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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1949 volume:

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Ig' :ELL ' .V ' ' .: 11- ' .- r...L -I II.--ll:-L 'I --I-I- :J ,E .- - l F1 .1 5,5-'V JMX, :. p I I E 1 T E f- I ,Jin I 'Iw 'L - . , I - .if .l: 31 I Ein mE7in.a.m Maw I I '- I - I I l THE RAN GER QL Wi? M773 s 1949 Published by SENICR CLASS LOVVER PAXTON HIGH SCHOOL B rbara Hess Editor-im Chief ara Groff ..... . . Associate Editor Cl Galen Frysin get . Business Manager x Q. a 1 1 K I 1 . W' ,E I Q' iw 1, ,. if , ,. 1 Q gf.,:'?T.-- L Af- ' . if-19 A., . 1 , ,. ,A , M IZ. P I1 b 1 .... ,..,, ...vYvi., kiwi N, .1 . .- Am. fl. ., ill. 1 f,.x,5?14 rf-'y ,Mu . Aa .x f --.wwf A- 1 ,v '-if' 'Lk- Lffvv, .nf - 'l5:.1-'E 75 :V -. vw ALL THE WORLD'S A STAGE O THE? L55 3125? CIVISPIVCCIL + U4DYg5 01C 1-?g'.lYHVYl0V'tYl b-BVCO N 7 s l +LlYQQA'c5C+,5 A Play, CAePic'lLh177'Ha tIife.mYE?1QI,iyT ?g,!ClCA-iVI l'fQ5 QP LOQJQY' SCLIOXOINBZLJQ Lefjeyjg all Hqe world is 7LY'U!7l a clveaf 57La7Q, dnQ'H,df7L1f1,'5 Aa F fb SQ o' our !1'veS A185 been one 070 YLIZQ hf1oS7L ffm- POY'7Lan7L 7Lf157L wel 55 HQYIEYSI on 5f'S?Q 116x19- PIG'-fed. 3 Y 1 aw' 1 . 3 I. 3. gz- x If , 51' hx .: . my 2 , .-. ,, , 'X L,-I - .1 . 1L-': 1- f ,u' mm, z- .g '-15 ,. .V ,7- ,.. .L I I, .1 Kb? ,.,F. f 1, . I , f ',. ,H w , MW., z.. F, I-1 -x 1. .L . 1 ry 'i, Y'-v :eu HENRY L. RUPP fl 4' lk na 1.13 l DEDICATION 1 : ' . 251115 ' L 1 it U ,- ,J ia TE .-515: abt Dedicated to Mr. Rupp as a token of our gratitude for all his efforts. He has indeed been a faithful director in the past four years of our play. ALMA MATER We hail thee, Alma Mater Qur Gallant white and blue: As we leave the threshold We're ever staunch and true. As we shall, in days to come Dream of high school days, Our hearts and lips shall sing again Our schools ne'er ending praise. May your glories ever rise And keep pointing higher up, toward skies, And as we say, Farewell to thee. We hail thee ever, Alma Mater. . . IN APPRECIATION WALTER E. SHANK In sincere appreciation to Mr. Shank whose counsel and willing hand have been invaluable to us in the pro- duction of our yearbook. His suggestions and guidance have been a constant source of inspiration to us and in return, the class of '49 wholeheartedly extends its thanks. 7 BOARD OF DIRECTORS RICHARD COLEMAN RUSSEL MUMMA President Vice President REV. ELIAS PHILLIPS Secretary FRANK HAHN HIRAM FRYSINGER Treasurer Member-at-Large 8 L . o 4 . 1, I SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL R. R. BAUGHER, A.B., A.M. Elizabethtown College Columbia University, Temple University TO THE CLASS OF 1949 As you step upon the stage of grown-up life, it is the hope of your school that your training here will have prepared you for a most successful career. Ambition, hard work, and a sincere desire to suc- ceed are requisites for success on life's stage. Your school will always watch each of your productions with a keen interest. R. R. BAUGHER 10 . . HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL WILLIAM E. COBB, M.Ed. Dickinson College, Penn State College TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1949 The entire Iunior-Senior High School Faculty congratulates you on the record you have established at Lower Paxton High School. We sincerely hope and desire that this record may be both an inspiration and a prophecy of your service to your community and country. WILLIAM E. COBB ll ELIZA RUSSELL ARMSTRONG, ALFRATA STAMETS, A.B. B.S. Penn State Shippensburg S.T.C. Susquehanna University Bucknell University Social Studies English High School ELIZABETH A. Dzxvnas, B.S. ELAINE E. KAUFMAN, B.S. Marywood College West Chester S.T.C. Home Economics Coach, Physical Ed., Health LIDA ANN Swoma, B.S. GLORIS WALMER, B.S. Elizabethtown College Susquehanna University Commercial Commercial 12 Faculty ESTHER M1R1AM BRUNN ER MARGARET HUMPHREY Shippensburg S.T.C. A.B., MA. Bucknell University Mathematics Languages BRUCE PEIFPER, B.S. Rurn Wlx, B.S. Kutztown S.T.C. Lebanon Valley and Penn State Art Music MADALYN Hour, A.B., M.S. HELEN M. DONADEE Penn State Harrisburg Hospital Train- Columbia University ing School English 1 3 Post Graduate work- University of Pennsylvania School Nurse HENRY L. RUPP, B.S. CHARLES FASNACHT, Shippensburg S.T.C. B.S., M.A. Temple University Gettysburg College Columbia University Mathematics Histor y IOSEPH F. Hu.Bus1-1, REYNOLD I. MARTZ, B.S. AB., A.M. Lock Haven S.T.C. Dickinson College Columbia University English Science High School RICHARD BELL, B.S. ROBERT C. CAPELLO, Oregon State, B.S., M.Ed. Lebanon Valley Temple University Science Coach, Physical Ed., Health Faculty WITMAN GINGRICH, B.S. JOHN F. CURRAN, B.S. West Chester S.T.C. Temple University West Chester S.T.C. University of Scranton University of Wisconsin Instrumental Music Social Studies ARTHUR SHooP, A.B. Gettysburg, Penn State Temple University Mathematics and Science WALTER E. SHANK, B.S., A.B. Shippensbur S.T.C. Susquehanna ilniversity Penn State and U. of P. Commercial 15 RALPH D. Ponrmz, B.S. ANTHONY YOVICSIN, B.E.d Millersville S.T.C. Industrial Arts University of Miami A SENIOR'S THOUGHTS . . . RN ' xl it IQ' Q Passing days shall drift to weeks, these weeks to years But it shall be long 'ere we forget- Our School Memories will live with us, of laughter and of tears And in those dreams will linger yet- Our School It was many things to us but most of all a home A place of work, still one of play- Our School And to us, everyone no matter how we roam It shall be precious in its way- Our School . Through these still newborn days life has been sweet And as we are about to leave, who can but sigh? ln dreams again some later time we'll meet Now shall we bid you fond goodbye- Our School PAT YOUNG 16 'rxwffw-f-yn 'wr'v19gs:1,rt7!'5 K?',?11q 33:-'gg.vf'.e,:4' as-?j'r,gq' ':. H-vgnzxqsqpvfggrnuq . - -f '-44, 11179 1 -:'z'1i'- ' V7-x -,4 f' . N Q I-. ,ph 9, ' W. .gh .. Y! rg. 1 11: F 12 1 ' s .QL -faq 1 .-TJ 5,2 A x QS? ,,. -Q .- v r 5 C an in I-'11 'I 1 'Q SENIORS . . . RICHARD ELWOOD BAKER Dick Howdy Swampchildu Hi-Y 10, ll: Camera Club 11. Although sometimes an individualist, he's a real good fellow. We wish you suc whatever you choose to do. DOROTHY IANE ARMOLD Dottie Holy Hanna Court of Honor 3: Play Director 3. Dot is a quiet member of our class, who is always willing to give a helping hand. Lots of luck and success! cess in JOHN ELLIOTT BALSLEY lack Hi, Babe Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 2: Sophomore Project 2: Iunior Play Stage Crew 3: 'Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Historical Society 1, 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Graduation Program 3. Iack's great sense of humor has added life to many of our classes. His abilities in football and basketball will not be forgotten, especially when he gave our teams the necessary lift. We are sure he will reach his goal in whatever he chooses to do, 18 ROBERT WARREN BELL Bob Q Howdy, Bub Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2: Hi-Y 2, 3: Camera Club 3. Bob has been a great asset to our school because he is one of the more exciting members of our class, lots of luck Bob! ROMAINE MAY BICKLE Romie Listen Kiddon Glee Club 1, 2: Band 4: Intra-Mural 1. 2, 3: Marching Chorus 3: Court of Honor 3g Sophomore Project 2: Iunior Play 3: Histor- ical Society 2, 3. In the classroom Rornie is quite efficient, but outside of class she is always eager to join the fun. Don't let that innocent grin she often wears fool you. Success in the business world and good luck with that shorthand. 19 SENIORS Ieanne Aw Nuts Intra-Mural Baseball and Basketball 3: Court of Honor 3. Anna, one of our commercial girls, is al- ways cheerful and fun-loving. Don't ever stop smiling, and good luck. SENIORS . . . RUSSELL HERMAN BOYANOWSKI Whity Fall Dead-Please Intra-Mural Basketball l, 2: Sophomore Pro- ject 2: junior Class Play 3. Russell will always be remembered for his cooperation in all classes and school activities. His favorite hobby is playing golf. After grad- uation Russell plans to further his education. ln parting, we wish him only that which he deserves, the best of everything. WILLIAM BOYNTON Bill Hurry Up, Iack Football 2, 3, 49 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Sophomore Project 3g Play Committee 3: Usher 3: Var- sity-P Club 3, 41 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. When there's a commotion about, then you'll find Bill. He's just a small guy, but look out, he's dynamite! Lots of luck Bill. KATHLEEN ELAINE BRANNON Elaine Now Ain't You The One Iunior Play Committee 3: Court of Honor 3: john Harris 2. One of our more quiet members, blonde and cute, she's bound to succeed. Best wishes for happiness, Elaine! 20 MAE ELSIE BUFFINGTON Mae Hi Yan Court of Honor 3: Iunior Program Committee 3. A quiet capability, a ready smile, cordial friendliness, and a willingness to help anyone in need fit Mae quite well. She should and will make a success of herself if the wishes of her classmates come true. SENIGRS ESTHER LOUISE CARL Esther Aw, Go Blow Marching Chorus l, 2. 3: Assistant Leader of Marching Chorus 4: Court of Honor 3: I.V. Basketball 1, 2, 3: Varsity 4: Glee Club 1. 2: Year Book Staff 4: Newspaper typist 4. A hard worker Who's bound to stay on top. The most studious girl in the class, seldom could she be seen leaving L,P. without books in her arm. Lots of luck in future years, Esther. FAY ARLENE CASSATT Fay Oh, My Word Cheerleading 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Decorating Committee 3: Class Play 3: Intra-Mural Bas- ketball l, 2: Marching Chorus l: Year Book Staff 4: 'Court of Honor 3: Senior Class Play 4. Fay comes from Linglestown, but makes the male hearts flutter for miles around. Too bad she's already taken, fellows, Lots of luck to you in the coming years. 21 SENIORS ERNEST ELWOOD CASSEL Ernie Dorff Get Unhingedu Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Class Plaly Committee 3: Intra-Mural sports l, 2, 3, 4: rom Committee 3: Historical Society l, 2: Student Council l, 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Var- sity-P Club. Emie is our uladies' mann! As a matter of fact women are his hobby, He, too, is another member in the ranks of the football team of L.P. In his ambition to be a salesman, we are sure he will succeed, for he has sold many a teacher GERALDINE ROBERTA CASSEL Gerry Oh, My Gosh Usher 2: Class Play 3: Court of Honor 3: Intra-Mural Sports l, 2, 3, 45 Historical Sof ciety 2, 3, Yearbook Staff 45 Class Play 4. Tall, but not too tall: slender, but not too slender, are two adjectives which best describe Gerry, We will always remember her ability and willingness to assist in everything our class has undertaken. Always eager to join in the fun, we hope Gerry will spread her joy, to many people. with his stories. MARGARET ELLEN CASSEL Honey Oh, You Smart Thing Iunior Historical Society 1, 2: Intra-mural Sports 1, 2, 39 Decorating Committee 2, 35 Usher 3: Court of Honor 35 Yearbook Typist 4. A most vigorous sense of humor describes honey , Her main interest lies in eating and handing everybody a laugh, Her ability with the pen and typewriter paves her way to suc- cess. 22 RICHARD NELSON CHUBB Dick What d'ya think you're doin? Football l, 2, 3, 4: Intra-mural Sports l, 2. 3, 4: Historical Society l, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2: Decoration Committee 3: Varsity P 3, 4. Dick , one of the male species on our football team, has been quite an asset to our school. Dick has one bad habit of coming to SENIORS school late. However, he always tries to make up for this by going home early. We are sure he will be a success in anything he undertakes. DORIS MAE COLEMAN Doddy - Oh don't worry me Intra-Mural Sports 1, 2, 3. 4: Historical So- ciety 1, 2: Decorating Committee 2, 3: Bas- ketball 2. 3, 4: Court of Honor 39 Yearbook Typist 4. Doddy is the mischievous little blonde that can be found in the midst of any disturb- ance Qespecially with the teachersj. With her s RAYMOND R. CONRAD Louie Hey fella! Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Intra-Mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Historical Society l, 2: Play Committee 3: Varsity P 4. Who is everybody's boy? Our Louie. Louie is that smiling, lovable guy who works his way into everyones heart with his one and only laugh. He is a typical Senior and one liked by all. 23 neat and graceful appearance we can be sure she will go far in the business world. SENIORS NIO.. LOIS IOAN CURREY BEI IY LORETTA CURREY Carrey Hi Stinky Intra-Mural Sports l, 23 Home Ec. Club lg Glee Club l: Historical Society 2: Sophomore Project 2: Iunior Play Committee 3: Court of Honor 3. One of the more quiet girls in the class of '49 is Betty. She is a sweet girl by nature with a pleasing smile and warm, friendly eyes. Betty can claim as a friend each member of the Senior c ass. Marching Chorus l, 2, 39 Glee Club l, 23 Intra-Mural Sports 1, 2: Decorating Commit- tee 2: Usher 3: Prom Committee 3: Court of Honor 3: Basketball Manager 3. 4: Yearbook Staff 4. Io is described easily'-sweet, friendly, full of fun. She is as pleasing to the eye as she is to the personality and because of this, she is one of the most popular girls to claim the class of '49 as her own. BETTY LOU DRAKE Betty 1 don't care Cvlee Club 1, 29 Marching Chorus 1, 2, 33 Historical Society 1, 2, 3: Usher 2, 3: Court of Honor 3: Yearbook Staff 4. Betty's ability to do her best is an out- standing asset to our class. She enjoys dancing which we notice she does quite well, May your shorthand and typing ability never let you down. Z4 HARRY LESTER FARLING Harry You dumb hunky Intra-Mural Sports l, 2, 3, 4: Historical So- ciety 1, 2, 35 Student Council lg Basketball lg Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Quiet, but with a droll sense of humor- that is Harry. Although he can sit almost un- noticed in a classroom for a while he has the ability to make a side remark that will have the class in stitches. Good luck to a swell guy! SENIORS CLARENCE IRVIN IAMES FIRST Weasel Look at that shape. ' Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: In- tra-Mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Historical Society I, 2, 39 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Play Committee 3: Prom Committee 3: Varsity P Club 4. Although Weasel would have us believe that he is gruff and abrupt, we know that he is actually a good natured fella with a heart of gold. His antics in Art Class as well as his devotion to Miss Peiffer were a source of amusement to his fellow classmates. FREDERICK WILLIAM FLEDDERIOHN II Frity Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Football l, 2: Intra- Mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y President 4: Student Council l, 3, 4: Camera Club 3, 4. Frity is a good looking lad with a nice way about him. He is a conscientious worker, a good student, yes, really a nice boy to know! 25 SENIORS . . . DONALD MCKITTRICK FREYSINGER Red I'lI bet gaiketball 1, 25 Sophomore Project 2: Hi-Y Meet our one and only red-head! Despite this fact you will always find him congenial and easy going. Continually shy, but nevertheless efficient, may We club him with the wand of success. GALEN ROYER FRYSINGER Ga!Cr1 Is that so? Historical Society l, 2, 3, 4: Historical So- ciety President l, 4: Football 2, 3, 'lg Chess Club 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 'lp Ir. Red Cross Coun- cil 3: Camera Club 3, 4: Newspaper 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Class Play 4. Galen is without doubt one of the brightest boys in the Senior class'-his marks taking hon- or every single report period. He is far from the scholarly type, however. having a remark- able sense of humor and a likeable personality. IUNE MARGARET GAMBLER Iune lsn'f that a shame? Marching Chorus 1, 2, 3: Intra-Mural Sports lg Decorating Committee 2: Usher 3: Court of Honor 3: Yearbook Staif 4. When Iune's active wit starts working, things are bound to happen, and usually she finds herself in a tight spot. Strangely enough she always manages to wiggle herself out of this predicament. Best of luck in your desire to be a stenographer. 26 RAE MIXELL GRIMES Mixell I'm hungry Glee Club l, 2, Historical Club l: Intra- Mural Sports l, 2, 3, 45 Project Committee 2: Court of Honor 3: Decorating Committee 3. Noted for her boyish ways and her ability to play pool, Rae has shown herself to be a friend to all and ever ready to lend a helping hand. Her loyalty and willingness to help have cer- SENIORS tainly proved her a great asset to our class. CLARA MAY GROFF Clara I-leg! Lcfs go to the Iockcrf' Marching Chorus 1: Basketball 1, 3: Histor- ical Society l. 2, 3: lntra-Mural Sports l, 2, 3: Ticket Committee 2: Class Play 3: Court of Honor 3: Newspaper Staff 3, 4: Yearbook Staff-Assistant Editor 4: Class Play 4. Clara possesses the spark that has caused so much fun and frolic throughout the last years of our school life. Clara, interested in sports, is nevertheless a Hne commercial student, and her ARTHUR PRESTON HALL Art I'Il punch ya out Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Dance Band 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 2, 3, 4: Intra-Mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Football lg Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Project 3: Newspaper Staff 4. Art is beyond a doubt, one of the best liked members of our happy throng. Always drumming, always cheerful-that's the way we know him. Possessing these traits we know he can't go wrong. Good luck Art. 27 future plans include joining the service. Here's wishing you the best of everything. SENIGRS NORMAN LINCOLN HARMON Dover Hey Boy! Intramural Baseball I, 2, 3: Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2. Bashful, tall, even shy among the girls des- cribes Norman. His main interest lies in base- ball. In the future he would like to secure -a position as a professional baseball player. Al- ways helpful and friendly, we hope he will make a success in whatever he undertakes. BARBARA MARIE HESS Barb That took brains American Legion Award I: Historical Society 1: Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Marching Chorus I, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3: Sophomore Project 2: Class Play 3: Prom Committee 3: News Paper Staff 3, Feature Editor 4: Court of Honor 3: Band 4: Yearbook Editor 4. As Editor of the Ranger and an out- standing girl in her class, Barb is superlative. Her laugh is contagious, her humor ready, and her ability as a leader above average. Good luck in the future Barb. IEANNINE CAROLINE HOWE lemme Wait a minute Intramural Baseball I: Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3: Marching Chorus 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 2: Usherette, Chairman 2: Band 4. Blonde hair and brown eyes mixed with a vivacious personality and determination. What more could you ask for? Always uphold those high ideals and the best will surely be yours. 28 . . . SENIDRS VIRGINIA ELAINE HOWELL Gurney Oh my Gosh. ' Usherette 3: Court of Honor 3. Ginney cheerful and affable, has won our approval during her stay at LP. Her lively chatter has added a bit of pep to all of us during our school life. Her favorite pastime is collecting movie star pictures, and she wishes to work in an office after school. In whatever you undertake we wish you much success and happiness. ALBERT LEON KEISER Albie Hi Lightning Football l, 2: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2: Intramural Baseball l, 2, 3: Historical Society l, 2: Varsity P Club 3. 4: Iunior Prom Committee 3: Iunior Calss Play Committee 3: Sophomore Project 2, 3: News- paper Staff 3, Business Manager 4: Hi-Y 4. Blonde, good natured Albie is a real pal to everyone as was shown when he was voted most popular boy in the class. His laugh is spontaneous and his red blush is famous. Among Albie's accomplishments are a ready aim in bas- ketball and a definite flare for Chemistry. ELIZABETH KNACKSTEDT Betty Hi Yafn Glee Club l. 25 Intramural Baseball l, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 1, 2: Basketball l, 2, 3. 4: Softball Team 2: Marching Chorus 3: Court of Honor 3. Dynamic basketball star, friendly, and lots of school spirit make Betty one of the most feared members of our basketball team. Here's wishing the best of everything to a wonderful Classmate and a typical senior. 29 SENIORS MARGARET FRANCIS KOCEVAR Peggy Hi Kid Printing Club lg Dramatic Club 1: Intramural Baseball l, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3: Cafeteria 2, 3: Historical Society 2, 3: Dec- oration Committee 2: Usher 3. Peggy is one of our few classmates who is seen but not heard. To all of us who know her, she proves to be a real friend. Her interests are mainly reading and home economics. With her capability and true friendliness, we predict DONALD PAUL KLILP BETTY ELEANOR KOHLER G.'ggIes Oh my Word Intramural sports 1: Marching Chorus 1, 2: Decorating Committee 2: Court of Honor 3: Concessions 3: Yearbook Staff 4. Betty is a very witty member of our class and enioys giggling most of the time. If you ever drop in on Betty you are sure to find her spending her leisure time rocking away in her favorite rocking chair. Wc predict that she will make good in anything she decides to do. a happy future for you, Peggy. Deacon How should I know? Hi-Y 2, 35 Class Historian 2, 3, 4: Historical Society 2, 3: Intramural Sports 2: Hall Patrol 3, 4: Class Play 3. Deacon our most capable class Historian, is very much alive in all our class activities. Take note- Deacon's favorite subject is geo- metry. Seems strange doesn't it? He plans to enlist in the Navy for several years and then go to college and study to be a minister. Good luck, Deacon, 30 IAMES EDWARD MALONE SENICRS . . . IEAN EMMA LOWRY Ieanie What Next? Glee Club l, 2, 3: Cafeteria 3: Court of Hon- or 3. Let us introduce to you the talented mem- ber of our class. Ieanie has already started on her way to a successful career. Her pleasing personality and singing should take her a long way down the path of a successful life. Mack You aken't funny Historical Society 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Public Speaking l, 2: Cheer Leader 2, 3, 49 Sophomore Project 2: Prom Committee 3: Class Play 3, 4: Red Cross Secretary 4: Yearbook Staff 4. Here's the girl who carries the worries for all of us! Being good natured, alert and very very conscientious forms her code for success. The best of everything to a swell classmate. Bones Holy Chzcken! Intramural sports I, 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Project 3: Com- mencement usher 3: Class Play 3, 43 Band 4. Bones is our class clown. When you hear our class laughing, he is probably at the bottom of it. He not only makes people laugh at his jokes, but he also can play the part of a woman equally well. He plans to further his education by joining the Navy. Good luck QBo1r1es and don't hurt your back scrubbing ec s. 31 SENIORS LAURA IEAN MUMMA IOYCE AUDREY MORRIS 1 discontinued I Brown Eyes Hey Kid. ' Intramural Basketball 1, 2: Sophomore Pro- ject 2: Marching Chorus 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4: News Paper Staff 2: Class Vice Presi- dent 2, 3, 4: Ticket Committee 2: Court of Honor 3. Ioyce as one of our star guards on the basketball court did her very best to bring about a record season. With her gay and charming personality, she has won many friends during her stay at L.P. Keep cheerful and keep baking those chocolate pies. HICBIUCH 'Joh No. ' Sophomore Project 2: Glee Club 2: Play Committee 3: Court of Honor 3: Historical Society 2, 3. Ieanie is a very quiet little girl except when she starts giggling and then everyone knows she's around. She is always ready to help her classmates and her pleasing personal- ity is recognized by everyone. The best of luck to you Ieanie in whatever you under- take. ROBERT ALBERT MUMMA Bob Over my Dead Body Bob doesn't make much noise at Lower Paxton, but we are sure he will be well remem- bered in time to come. Better late than never seems to be his motto, as he can be seen each morning Hurrying to class. May you find good fortune and success in the future. 32 . . . SENIORS IACK DONALD PECK Little Iohnn Where's Ieanne? Hershey High School l: I.V. Football 25 Varsity Football 39 Baseball 3: Intra-Mural Basketball 2, 3: I.V. Basketball 2: lntra-Mural Baseball 2. Blonde and blue eyed lack has proved to be very precacious when it comes to getting his woman. Although he has a terrible time getting to school and bringing in excuses. we are certain he will have no such trouble in hav- ing a very successful future. 35w.,.f GEORGE SYMINGTON REESE George Drop dead! Football 2, 3, 4: Newspaper 3. 4: Chess Club 2: Yearbook Staff 4: Intra-Mural Sports l, 2, 3, 4: Hall Patrol 3, 4. Here's a boy who is seldom heard. but often heard of. George is suspected of being shy when it comes to speaking to girls ibut don't breathe it to a soull George is never forgotten in class activities for he ranks high in dependability and trustworthiness. Good luck during your college career! ESTHER MAE RODE Epp Drop dead. ' Marching Chorus l, 2, 3: Band 4: Court of Honor 3: Intra-Mural Basketball l, 2, 3g In- tra-Mural Baseball 1, 2, 35 Refreshment Com- mittee 3. Epps as a fun loving humorist, is well thought of by all the class. If you want to learn the latest news, just look for Esther. Our best wishes go with you, and may your future life be as cheerful as your high school days. 33 SENICRS MARLIN EUGENE RUMMEL Mel Drop dead. ' Intra-Mural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 2, 3. At first appearance one might consider Marlin shy and meek. but a closer observation reveals a love for talking about hunting and fishing. He delights in trying to hook class. May the future years bring happiness and suc- cess for you. CAROL SANGREE Curly Have any gum? Susquehanna High 1, 2: Court of Honor 3. Carol, with her cheerful smile and willing- ness to help others has been a great asset to our class. Her sweet personality has won her many friends. To her we wish the best of luck and good fortune. KENNETH CARL SCOTT Scotty Where's Margie? Iohn Harris High School 1, 2, 3: Basketball 4: Varsity P 4: Hi-Y 4. lust a new addition to our class this year, Scotty has made friends with everyone. His hobbies are in the Held of carpentry and build- ing model airplanes. He is a very quiet boy. but we are glad to welcome him to the ranks of Lower Paxton. 34 GLENN EDWARD SHADLE ..Ed., Football Manager 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: His- torical Society l, 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Pro'ect 2: Graduation Program 3: Varsity P Cllub 4: Iunior Play Committee 3: Orchestra 1: Band l, 2. Here is another of our wits. has never left us down when we felt sad and blue. For this we wish to thank him deeply as those times were not too few. We wish you the sunniest of futures and never cease your chuckling. SENIORS HERBERT ALLEN SHAMBAUGH II Buster Come on Bart. ' Senior Glee Club l, 2: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3. 4: Varsity QP! Sllub 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: President l. Herb, our able class president. is quite an outstanding Hgure at L.P. as football captain ,he has also been a great success. Equally pop- ular with both sexes, Herb possesses the win- ning way and the will that can bring him to the top of the heap. DONALD LEE SHELLEHAMER Donny Drop dead! Intra-Mural Sports l, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Class Play 3: Sophomore Project 3: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Senior Glee Club 2: Hall Patrol 3, 4: Class Play 4: Commencement Usher 3. Donny is always jolly! If he's not play- ing practical jokes on somebody, he's into some other mischief. He also likes dancing which we notice he does quite well. Much success in the armed forces! 35 SENIORS LOIS IEAN SHOPE Shopie How can you fell? Band 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Court of Honor 3: lntra-Mural Sports l, 2, 3, 4: Usherette 3: Sophomore Project 2: Historical Society l, 2, Crash! Boom! Bang!! A'Shopie is at it again. Her quick wit and ready smile have cheered us up on our bluest days. Even though she claims to be a man-hater, we are sure she will come through with the right fella. Lots of luck in the future, and don't let that short- ORVILLE LEAMEN STAUDT DORIS IEAN STIMELINC1 Ieannie Got a letter today Ep. ' Marching Chorus l, 2, 35 Court of Honor 3: I.V. Basketball l, 2, 3: lntra-Mural Basket' ball 2, 3: Intra-Mural Baseball l, 2, 35 Glee Club 19: lunior Play Committee 3: Band 43 Senior Class Play 4. One of the more outspoken members of the class of '49, lean has a big heart and a friendly way. Her hearty laugh is familiar throughout these halls. Best of everything will come to a girl who well deserves it. hand get you down. Staudty What's the matter with you? Intra-Mural Sports 1, 2, 3: Hall Patrol 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Varsity P Club 4: Stage Committee 3: Hi-Y 2, 3. Meet one of the most jovial members of the Senior Class. Wherever the place and no matter how crucial the moment, we may always depend on Staudtie for a laugh. Keep up the good spirits. We're certain you will have the brightest future possible. 36 HELEN ELAINE SUHR Elaine Gosh, isn't this really exciting? Intra-Mural Baseball lg Intra-Mural Basket- ball 2, 3: Public Speaking 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Court of Honor 35 Ticket Committee 39 Decorating Committee 2: Historical Society 3. Calm, cool, and collected with a friendly sense of humor describes Helen. Her favorite subjects are mathematics and languages in both of which she is quite a whizz. We believe she will be able to use this knowledge to good ad- SENIORS LEE FARLING WITMAN vantage in the near future. GEORGE LEROY WERNER Inky Tell your story walking Intra-Mural Sports 1, 2: Sophomore Project 3: Historical Society l, 2: Hi-Y Club l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3. 4: Football 3, 4: Varsity P Club 4. George is the kid who helped Spike jones sell so many of his Two Front Teeth records. He has been a continuous source of amusement for the Class of '49. Our best wishes go with him in all that he attempts. Pete So what? Football 2, 3, 49 Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: lntra-Mural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Sopho- more Project 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Class Play 45 Stage Committee 35 Commencement Usher 3: Varsity P 4. None of us will ever forget Pete's won- derful sense of humor. To him goes the honor of being one of the most mischievous students of our fair class Cof course his two dear friends are included in this honorj. Pete plans to join the Marines after graduation. Make the best of your career, as we know you will. 37 SENIORS . . . ROBERT F. WOLFER Bobby How ya doin? Baseball 2, 3, 49 Basketball 1: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Dance Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Glee Club l, 29 Orchestra 1, 2, 39 Boy's Chorus l: Red Cross 3, 4, Prom Committee 3: lunior Play Committee 39 Sophomore Project 2: Intra- Mural Baseball 2, 39 Intra-Mural Basketball 2, 3: Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4. Bob and his trumpet have added many bright spots to the activities at L.P. His hob- bies are hunting and fishing, which he tells us he does very well. f?7l May you have all the success in the world in your musical career. PATRICIA HANLY YOUNG pat Hello dear Marching Chorus 3: Glee Club 3: Sophomore Project 3: Play Committee 3: Prom Commit- tee 3: Usherette 3: Newspaper Staff 3: Year- book Staff 4: Band 49 Decoration Committee 35 Court of Honor 3: Class Play 4. Iohn Harris lost when Pat left their ranks to join ours at L.P. Her ambition and willing- ness to help in school activities has given our school a much needed helping hand. We cer- tainly hope that her desires will be Hlled, for she has proved to us her ability to Work. 38 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The classes of '47 and '48 picked up their ears when they heard the '49ers begin high school activities in their sophomore year. Teach- ers and students alike realized our class would soon be doing great things. In September, Herb Shambaugh was elected president, and Mr. Rupp became our class advisor. We started the ball rolling by choosing the yellow rose for our class flower and blue and yellow for our class colors. Experimenting with our project, we met suc- cess when we hired the Ritz Trurnpeteers. The proceeds from our project framed the base upon which we built our funds which were to be dis- posed in later activities. Throughout the year. many of our members participated in the glee club, sports, marching chorus, band, historical society, cheerleaders, and hall patrol. In the fall of '47 we opened our junior year enthusiastically. Among the many talented and gifted in our class were Herb Shambaugh, Richard Chubb, and Iack Peck, who were a great asset to the varsity football team. On the junior varsity's Hrst string were: Billy Boynton, Raymond Conrad, lack Balsley, George Wern- er, Galen Frysinger, Ernie Cassel, Lee Witman. and Clarence First. After weeks of study and rehearsing. our class received further honors when we present- ed our first play, on December 4 and 5. It was a comedy titled Bachelor's Wife , Donald Kulp, a bachelor, and james Malone, his wife. and a supporting cast including Donald Shella- hamer, Lois Megonnel, Barbara Hess, Gerald- ine Cassel, Fay Cassatt, Clara Groff, and Rus- sel Boyanowski. Also in December, basketball came, and on each of the varsity teams could be seen members of our class holding key positions. We con- tributed Albert Keiser, jack Balsley, Clarence First, George Werner, and Herb Shambaugh. On the girl's team were Betty Knackstedt and Ioyce Morris. Great assets to the cheerleading crew were Lois Megonnel and Fay Cassatt. To highlight our junior year our class gave a prom at the Civic Club to the departing class of '48. Class officers were Herb Shambaugh, President. Ioyce Morris, Vice President, Lois Megonnel, Secretary, Claire Knouse, Treasurer, and Don- ald Kulp, Historian, 39 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY fcontinuedl Finally the great year came, we were now the high and mighty seniors. We got things moving immediately, not wasting any time. Among the many activities begun at that time, was football. Those of our number on the football squad' w:re: Herb Shambaugh. Richard Chubb, Bill Boynton, Raymond Conrad, lack Balsley, Ernie Cassel, Clarence First. Galen Frysinger, Or- ville Staudt, George Werner, Lee Witman, and George Reese. Class officers remained the same, with the exception of Treasurer. The office was now filled by Galen Frysinger. In basketball. members of our class were al- ways present, there were Albert Keiser, lack Balslev. Kenneth Scott, George Werner and Herb Shambaugh. Betty Knackstedt, loyce Morris, Esther Carl, lean Steimling, Doris Coleman and Romaine Bickel were members of the girl's team from our class. loan Currey and Clarence First were indispensable managers of the basketball teams. Esther Carl ably assisted Mrs. Kauffman with the marching chorus, in which ranks many members of our class were present. Although greatly handicapped in extra cur- ricular activities by half dozen sessions, many of our ranks participated in various activities. Among these was the publishing of the Scroll our school newspaper. Many members of our class spent much time and effort on that publif cation. After intensive study and rehearsal, our sen- ior play was produced. It was a farce entitled 'lRime and Rime Again . Featured in its cast were Geraldine Cassel, Fay Cassatt, Iames Malone, Galen Frysinger, Clara Groff, Lois Meqonnel, Pat Young, lean Steimling, Lee Witman, and Donald Shellehamer. To top off twelve most memorable school years, the junior class presented a prom which took place in the high school. We are now setting out on the road of life and getting a living, but no matter where we go, pleasant memories of high school years will live in our hearts. 4U '. If v IIX fgnnxxx IQIEEK-WN -:HN-,ly ' q ll ll XXVI l uf 1 I 4' ' lijillfll J. ..., , . CLASS OF 1950 SECTION 1 1-1 First row, left to right: B. Shepherd, I. Bashore, V. Bell, S. Reifsnyder, F. Mabry, P. Homer, W. Doll, G. Goodman, R. Firrolo. Second row: A. Frysinger, A. Dutro, K. Fox, I. Haas, M. Whitman, P. Rothenberger. C. Fledderjohn, L. Miller, D. Kepler, I. Beam, Mr. Curran. Third row: G. Young. R. Mauck. B. Hoppe, D. Dolbin, T. Dirk, R. Fraley, R. Fahrney. SECTION l 1-2 First row, left to right: K. Kindermen, F. Cassel, I. Boyanowski. V. Ielfries, N. Koons, M. I. Boyer, I. Scheifer. L. Martin. I. Schleig. Second row: M. Noggle. R. Zettlemoyer, M. Zimmerman, I. Kauffman, B. Bashore, P. Gingrich, A. Potteiger, D. Feathers, G. Bickle, Miss Davies. Third row: D. Search, M. Zimmerman, I. Young, S. Morris, D. Kocevar, E. Horstick, L Imes, C. Weaver, I. Potteiger. SECTION 11-3 First row, left to right: I. Gardner, R. Spears, R. Shearer, R. Zeigler, A. Shope, I. Kepler W. Britton, W. Allen, Vogler. Second row: W. McClain, M. McCormick, M. Wagner, R. Carroll, L. Ressler. T. Heim H. Wagner. Mr. Bell. Third row: L. McClain, B. Clay, G. Werner, H. Chubb, R. Walton, K. Farrest, R. Deib- ler, I. Keen. Fourth row: P. Dietz, P. Turns, D. Clouser, K. Mengel, L. Campbell, E. Knackstedt, H Herman, W. Gregory. 42 v y j 43 CLASS OF 1951 . . 10-1 lst row: N. Bickhart, Keiser, B. Ross. E. Stoudt, L. Armold, M. Dutro, N. Boynton, G. Brickner, N. Fahrney. 2nd row: W. Ryan, C. Ulrich, P. Hoffman. C. Kline, M. Gingrich, R. Mumma. Shoemaker. R. Kohler, Miss Stamets. 3rd row: C. Shumaker, P. Iohnson. L. Shope, H. Fulk, H. Beaver, P. Scott, R. Hench. 4th row: L. Knouse. I. VValters, I. Crispen. R. Miller, I. Moser, F. Arndt. K, Hageman. E. Lahr SOPHOIVIORE CLASS ACTIVITIES Lower Paxton High School-Ianuary 6, 1949-The Sophomore Class had their first class meeting today. The elected were: Iohn Moser, President, Iames Crispen, Vice President, Beverly Ross, Secretary, Ray Miller, Treasurer, and Barbara Deibler, Historian. They also decided on their class colors and flower. On February 16, the class sponsored its first project Lorenzo which was a big success. This was the class' first chance to account its ability to work 44 . . CLASS OF 1951 10-2 lst row: E. Rummel, E. Hartz, D. McClain. Allen. P, Balslcy, B. Deibler N. Stintzcum, B. Miller. B. Yeager, I. Clay. 2nd row: D. Noggle, E. Walton, R. Hepner, P, Fink, N. Wilson, E Spanuth. F. Goss, D. Re-side, E, Loucks, M. Crum, D. Farling. 3rd row: R. Potteiger, C. Reichel, D. Shambaugh, D. Crater. B. Gaiski P. Doelker, N. Zinn, E. Zimmerman, R. George, R. Book. 4th row: R. Rothenberger, W. Miller, W. Bailey. G. Swopc, R. Eshcnour T. Swope, E, Kiefel, R. Wells, E. Boyer. together. As a result the ticket sales and the proceeds show that the Sopho- mores are macle of the material which the Rangers need. The Sophomore Class has some very eager boys and girls who are par- ticipating in sports. The girls have nine lassies belonging to the Girls' Iunior Varsity Basketball team. The boys are doing excellent with both basketball and football. They have eight boys playing Iunior Varsity basketball, and six playing Iunior Varsity and Varsity football. With these participants, Lower Paxton is sure to have winning teams. 45 Class of 1953 SECTION 8-l First row, left to right: F Crawford, C. Malone. M. Mil lcr. O. Kline. P. Synithv. S Ralston. F.. Erdxnan. L. Culva M. Ziinmcrnian. Second row: P. Corklc, A French, N. Szivzis, A. Shope I. Kulp. F. Ieffcrics. D, Reif Snyder. Mrs. Brunner. Third row: R. I-Iinklc. VV Milliken, Ehy, P. Cvctz. I Baughcr. I. Boyanovvski, R Guvcr, C. Stoudt. Fourth row: S, Stoak, R Mumma, V. Smittcl. R. Eitncr K. Hughes. A, Cutman. M VVilson. SECTION 8,2 First row: Lahr, B. Zim merman. P. Elder. A. Casscl M. Derr. K. Nickles. D. Zinn R. Lvntz. R. Hinklc. Second row: K. Goodman G, Launce. P. Shiva. M. Straw I. Simspon. I. Floyd, F. Schary D. Hinklc. Mr. Shoop, Third row: R. Magill, G Farling. R. Conrad. R, Crispen R. Rcsslcr. I. VVarcll, D. Brit, ton. Fourth row: D, Snow. N Potteiger. E. VValtcrs. C. Fist- lvr. A. Lowery. C. Search, SECTION 8-5 First row: N, Currey. I Fahrncy. B. Linchar, L. Hctrick D. Luss. R. Bak.-.-. 5. Pipes. ll Farling, D. Shutt. Second row: K. Runimcl, I. Stecw M Miller S Mcnccl E Brunner, M, Snyder. P. VVeh- stcr, L. Mongol. I, Cwahr. Third row: Coleman, R. McNeal, C, Dellig. T. Serial, P. Stouffcr. R. Hahn, Fourth row: I, Fawher. VV Shucy. R. McClain. R. Eitncr D. Chuhh, S. Harris. Class of 1954 SECTION 7-l Firft row, left to right: VVhistler, N. Crum, R. Fulk, C. Myers, D. Shutt, F. Frysinger. V. Alexander, N. Miller, C. Smiley. Second row: R. Walters, L. Stoudt. I. Lenker, M. Stoke, M. Miller. H. Waltoii. R. McEl- downey, B. Costello. Third row: G. Smith, R. Bainbridge. R. Potteiger, E. Hoffman. D. Rothenberger, E. Deibler, Mr. Yovicsin. Fourth row: Nettinger, H. Pipes, Fink, L. Hoffner, I. Glover, G. Crum, E. Sellers, E. Boyer. SECTION 7-2 First row, left to right: Robbins, A. Bowman, S. Clark, L. Walters, C. Garland, I. Wagner, B. Gambler, I. Zim- merman, S. Hailow, D. Parker. Second row: R. Stammel, R. Beck, B. Eisenhour, H. Muckle. I, Weaver, E. Bates, R. Ditty. I. Young, Mr. Fasnacht. Third row: H. Hess, VV. Mil- ler, I. Robinson, E. Keiser, F. Knackstedt, I. Reifsnyder, D. Morton, G. Buchanan. Fourth row: G. King, R. Iac- obs. K. Shade, L. Deitrict. R. Shrefller, H. Hockly. C. Win- ters. SECTION 7-3 First row, left to right: B Wirin. M. Gault, D. Leiby, S Holtzman. I. Deihler, S. Ken- nedy, D. Fleisher ,E. Sellers, A Bickle. I. Scharettes, M. Deebel Second row: F. Hartman, V Noll, D. McClain, M. Mc- Cahan, Govelivich, E. Hock- enbury. G. Corkle, Mrs. Kauf- man. Third row: A. Shade, H Boyer, T. Iohnson, R. Shive R. Rowe, M. Zorek, R. Ricker Fourth row: H. Pendell, R Capp, R. Reifsnyder, I. Fohl 2. lWagner, R. Gutshall, N ar. -Q 1 nc' .. -1- . 5 15 ' 2, Vg x.,,fxZ.f Ia--s-wn?'-W: -- X' THE PAXTON SCROLL STAFF Editorial Staff: Editor .......... ..... P at Young Assistant Editor ............... ......... I oanne Haas Sports Editors- r Alvin Shope, Bill Boynton, Doris Kepler Activities ................................. Ianet Beam Assistant ...... ................. C arolyn Fledderjohn Alumni .... .... R onald Stammel Feature ...... .... C heri Weaver Assistant .... .... I im Crispen Exchange .... .. . Willetta Doll Chief Reporters- Hart Beaver, Beverly Ross Reporters- Clara Groff, Ioanne Kauffman, Iudy Keyser, Barbara Floyd, Iacqueline Fahrney. Typists- Doris Coleman, Esther Carl, Iennie Boyanowski, Ioanne Kauffman, Gloria Bickle, Betty Drake, Ioyce Morris, Shirley Reifsnyder. Business Staff: Business Manager. . . ..... Albert Keiser Assistant .................... ' ...... . .. George Young Associates- Mary lane Boyer, Vivian Iefferies, Karlene Kinderman, Art Hall, Erma Spannuth, Gloria Brickner. Adviser .................................. Mr. Curran 50 NEWS STAFF First row, left to right: W. Boynton, C, Fledderjohn, I. Hass, D. Kepler, I. Beam, H Beaver. Second row: Mr. Curran, C. Groff, I. Fahrney, B. Floyd, B. Ross, I. Kauffman, I. Keiser Third row: A. Shope, R. Stammel, C, Weaver. BUSINESS STAFF Sitting, left to right: V, Iefferies, M. I. Boyer, A. Keiser, P, Young, D. Coleman. Standing: A. Hall, Morris, E. Spanuth, G. Young, E. Carl, G. Brickner, I. Crispen. 51 HI-Y CLUB lst row: C. Shirk, K. Scott, R. Hench, R. George, K. Rothenberger, W. Miller, R. Book C. Snow, E. Boyer, M. McCormick, Mr. Curran, R. Boyanowski, H. Beaver, G. Young, L Witmaxi, D. Shellahavver, H. Bickhart, P. Hoffman, E. Cassel. 2nd row: R. Zeigler, G. Swope, R. Stammel, R. Wells, W. Bailey, I. Gardener, R. Bell R. Conrad, G. Frysinger, B. Boynton, H. Farling, D. Kulp, O. Staudt, D. Frysinger, R. Miller A. Keiser, D. Mauck, I. Crispen, W. Britton. 3rd row: E. Lahr, R. Spears, C. Hughes, D. Dolbin, I. Moser. R. Eshenour, R. Chubb A. Shope, L. Campbell, R. Baker, F. Fledderjohn, R. Wolfer, I. Balsley, E. Cassel, G. Shadle H. Shambaugh, C. First, I. Malone. lr. Red Cross lst Row, left to right: I, Moser, C. Goodman, L. Megonnel, H. Beaver. 2nd Row: B. Ross, E. Brunner, R. Wolfer, R. Mauck, H. Chubb, S. Mauck, Miss Davies. 52 STUDENT COUNCIL lst row, left to right: R. Miller, Crispen, R. Stammel, D. Kulp. G, Young, R. XVolfcr, M. McCormick. 2nd row: R. Stoner, E. Boyer, H. Beaver, F. Fledderjohn, D. Hetrick, A. Shops, D. Clonscr. E. Cassel, O. Stoudt, H. Shambaugh, C. Shultz. Mr. Cobb. 3rd row: I. Walters, L. Campbell. G. Reese. I Camera Club Seated: I. Ncttingcr. L. Hoffcr, Cv. Frysinqvr, I. Crisp-::1. XV. Mumxnn. Standing: C. Ulrich. P. Deitz. I. Moser. F. Flcd- dcriohn. C. First, R. Scott, Mr. Eamacht. 53 RANGER OFFICERS Left to right: Clara Gruif, Barbara Hess, Galen Frysinger. Memories of our school days are among our most precious possessions. lt is for this reason that each year the Seniors have one major thought in mind- the yearbook. Therefore, much time must be spent in editing our school annual, the RANGER. The first aim in making a yearbook is to try to please everyone. Because an annual is essentially a record book, accuracy is the first quality uppermost in the mind of anyone engaged in this great task. Many long hours are spent in making layouts and business contacts, and in consulting files to see Whether a student's name is spelled Shafer, Schafer, Schaefer, Schaeffer, Shaefer, Shaeifer. How annoying to find in the meantime that the name so familiar to us all has been changed to Smith. With our combined best efforts, we can only hope that the results of this production meet with complete satisfaction. 54 RANGER TYPISTS r in-vwlroxlq Left to right: Margaret Cassel, Doris Coleman, Betty Drake. Geraldine Cassel. we g MN wxtx A EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS STAFF Sitting, left to right: R. Boyanowski, G. Shadel, E. Carl, B. Kohler. Standing: I. Gambler, L. McGonnel, I. Currey, P. Young, G. Reese, 55 ILINIOR PROM RECEIVING LINE A. Keiser, I-I. Shambaugh, P. Young, C. Arnold, E. McNeal, Mr. Rupp, Mrs. Rupp C. Hughes, Mr, Kaufman, Mrs. Kaufman, I. Kepler, Morris, L. McGonnelI, D. Roberts I. Morris. IUNIOR-SENIOR PROM DANCES DANCES 1. 6. 2. 7. 3. 8. 4. 9. 5. 10. 56 In xx X . x .KZ JUNIOR PLAY CAST - 19148 Seated: left to right: Lois McGonnel, Donald Shellehamer, Barbara Hess, Geraldine Cassel, Fay Cassatt. Standing: Iarnes Malone, Dorothy Armold, Russel Boyanowski, Clara Groff, Donald Kulp. Seated: left to right: Galen Frysinger, Geraldine Cassel, Donald Shellehamer, Pat Young, Clara Groif, Lois Megonnel. Standing: Barbara Hess, Fay Cassatt, Lee Whitman, Mr. Fashacht. 58 DANCE ORCHESTRA 1 I Piano-Carol Goodman, Saxaphones--Mr. Gingrich, Cheri Weaver. Drums-ArtHall, Trumpets-Tom Derk, Ronald Stammel, Bob Wolfer. ILINIOR PLAY CHARACTERS Geraldine Cassel as Mrs. Oberhoffer Fay Cassatt as Gertrude Oberhoffer Lois McGonnel as Lillian Kirby Barbara Hess as Pearl Kirby Iames Malone as Stewart Kirby Donald Shellehamer as Marvin Claypool Donald Kulp as Harold Claypool Clara Groff as Mrs. Edgewater Russel Boyanowski as Dinky Dorothy Armold, Student Director SENIOR PLAY CHARACTERS Geraldine Cassel as Mrs, Henry Thomas Galen Frysinger as Mr. Henry Thomas Fay Cassatt as Betty Thomas Lois MCGonnel as lane Thomas Clara Groff as Mrs, Helena Duval Donald Shellehamer as Gus Smith Lee Whitman as Iohnny Iohnson Pat Young as Bertie Barbara Hess as Georgia Arnold Mr. Fasnacht, Director Best Looking IEANNINE HOWE IACK BALSLEY Mevst Athletic HERBERT SHAMBAUGH BETTY KNACKSTEDT Best' Dressed ALBERT KEISER DORIS COLEMAN WHO'S Most Likely to Succeed BARBARA HESS GALEN FRYSINGER Most Quiet KENNETH SCOTT LAURA MUMMA WHO Witticsf IAMES MALONE CLARA GROFF Best Dancers FAY CASSATT ROBERT WOLFER Mnwsf School Spirit BILL BOYNTON PAT YOUNG Mnvst Popular ALBERT KEISER PAT YOUNG Most Studious ESTHER CARL DONALD KULP MARCHING CHORUS and BAND MARCHING CHORUS lst Row: E. Carl, E. Horstick, Beam, D. Shambaugh, B. Miller, A Dutro, A. Frysinger, C. Fox, B. Ross, Allen, B. Bashore, S. Morris, Young F. Mabry, Mrs. Kaufman. 2nd Row: B. Miller, C. Goodman, G. Bickle, M. Dutro, D. Farling, E Hartz. E. Loucks, M. Boyer, V. Iefferies, M. Strohm, R. Shadle, R. Morton S. Martin, E. Spanuth, N. Boynton, L. Armold. 3rd Row: D. Hoffman, S. Milliken, I. Clay, B. Yeager, D. Kinsey, D Derk, S. Hoffman, N. Zinn, C. Kline, I. Keiser, C. Fledderjohn, N. Stintzcum P. Gingrich, M. Lowe, P. Fink, P. Horner, R. Ferriolo, W. Doll. 62 BAND lst Row: N. Bickhart, S. Mauck, B. Floyd, F. Ieflrics, I. Floyd. P. Rothenbcrgcr, I. Kulp P. Fahrney, A. Shope, F. Cassell, K. Kinderman, I. Deibler. 2nd Row: Mr. Gingrich, director. B. Hess, D. Nuss, B. Zimmerman. I, Keifel, C. Gehr. R Back. C. Stailey. C. Weaver, M. McConnell, A. French. M. Wilson, R. Hahn, K. Goodman B. Stammel, N. Guyer. 3rd Row: W. Milliken, D. Chubb. H. Bickhart. W. Bailey. R. Stammel, V. Bell. M Gingrich, Fahrney, F. Frysinger, L. Shope, R. Shear, G. Young, W. Miller, R. Rowe, P Young, Howe. 'ith Row: W. Allen, I. Malone, D. Iohnson, A. Hall, L. Shope, E. Rode, R. Bell, I. Stime- ling, R, Bickle, B. Wolfer, T. Derk, D. Kreiser. E. Shifflett. 63 GRADUATES 51 E Q4 L2 1 '3 E . S r 5 lst Row: B. Drake, Gamhler, C, Groff, B. Hess, I. Howe, D. Armold, R, Mixell, B Currey. 2nd Row: M. Buffington, E. Brannon, M. Cassel, R. Bickle, E. Carl, D. Coleman Currey, F. Cassatt, L, McGonnel. 3rd Row: G. Cassel, R. Boyanowski, B. Boynton, R. Bell, H. Farling, I. Balsley, N. Harmon 4th Row: F. Fledderjohn, A. Hall, E. Cassel, C. First, R. Chubb, R. Baker, G. Frysinger D. Frysinger. Class Prophecy After a days hard work at school I de- cided to lie down and rest for awhile. I be- gan to think that it wouldn't be long before our school days would be over. l started to wonder what all my fellow classmates would be doing in the future. Before l knew it l was fast asleep: lr was the year 1958. I was walking down Market Street, when l bumped into Mr. and Mrs. lack Peck, the latter Ieannine Howe. who were on their way to visit Mrs. Roberts, nee Ioyce Morris. They seemed very happy. Dropping into a nearby church, I was sur- prised to see Donald Kulp in the pulpit. Among his many listeners were several class- mates: lean Stimeling, Betty Currey, Elaine Brannon, and Dorothy Armold. Next, hear- ing that Pat Young was assistant Editor, I stopped in the newspaper office, where she told me that she just wrote up an article about Betty Knackstedt making good as a Powers Model in New York City, and that Galen Frysinger was business manager of a car manufacturer in Detroit. She also told me that there were a lot of our classmates in the service: Lee Whitman, who was in the CLASS OF 1949 I it E fi i 2 i E L E E 3 ,E ,gf 2 lst Row: H. Suhr. E. Rode. P. Young, M. Kocevar, Morris, Stimeling, L. Shope. 2nd Row: R. Mummert, Lowry, C. Sangree, B. Kohler, V. Howell. L. Mumma. 3rd Row: B. Knackstedt, G. Werner, D. Shellehamer. L. Witman, D. Kulp, M. Rummel, Malone. -ith Row: G. Reese. R. Wolfer. I. Peck, 0. Staudt, A. Keiser, G. Shadel, K. Scott. Marines, had just been promoted to Serg- eant: Iames Malone, who was in the Navy, was using his talents with the cymbals in the Navy Band: Donald Shellehamer was in the Army. and when last heard from was acting as the Generals personal chaufferg Clarence First and Raymond Conrad were serving off the coast of South America on a Carrier: and Kenneth Scott, when last heard from, was flying his P-38 over the South Pacific on scouting duty. She reported, too, that Art Hall was in China as a Foreign Correspond- ent, l thanked Pat for all her information and bade her goodbye. As l was passing a Dance Hall, l over- heard a hot jam session: l thought l recog- nized that trumpet player. Sure enough, it was the trumpeter himself, Robert Wolfer. Bob told me that Betty Kohler was his priv- ate secretary and doing very nicely too. Hearing that Ioan Currey was enrolled as a nurse. l stopped in at the City Hospital. where l was greeted by lean Lowry, who was working at the desk. She mentioned that Ioan was in the operating room, and couldn't be seen now. But she told me that Esther Carl had a very good private secretarial job with the head doctor of the Hospital Staff. and that Carol Sangree was on the staff of dietitians. fc-:Oflfi7'll1Cd2 CLASS PROPHECY - continued Next I went to the Bell Telephone Office to pav my over-due bill and was surprised to see Margaret Cassel pounding away on the typewriter keys. She waved but was busy and couldn't talk to me. In another corner Mae Buffington was checking on the files for people who haven't paid their bills. I felt rather guilty. but I smiled and passed it off. I paid my bill and left the Bell. As I was just strolling along I met Esther Rode, who said she was working for a Greeting Card Company in downtown Harrisburg. She told me that Ieannie Mumma was working in the office of a local department store, namely Pomerov's. She mentioned that Lois Shope was working in the office of a printing shop. We bade each other goodbye, and since I felt rather hungry I decided to have lunch. In the restaurant I was surprised to see Gerald- ine Cassel sitting in one of the booths. Sit- ting down beside her, we found many things to talk about. She was working in the office of a lawyer, and reminded me that if I ever needed a lawyer not to forget her boss. I said I hoped I'd never be in a position where I would need one. She told me Romaine Bickle and Betty Drake were working hand in hand for a manufacturer of leather goods in York. Gerry also mentioned that Virginia Howell was a typist for a local sporting goods store. Since lunch hour was just about over, she had to leave. As we parted I spied Russel Boyanowski, who waved and said he was on his way back to work at the Post Office. He managed to spare enough time to tell me that Doris Coleman and Clara Groff were on Civil Service work and were now serving in Washington. I was passing the Office Equipment Store, when I spied june Gambler waving at me from behind the desk. I went in to talk with her. She told me that Barbara Hess was attempting to teach languages at good old Lower Paxton. While we were talking Ern- est Cassel came walking in. He was the company salesman for business office ma- chines. It was good to see him again and to talk with him. He mentioned that jack Bals- lev, Bill Boynton, Albert Keiser, and Herb Shambaugh were still on their vacation after twelve years of slavery in school. They must have gone around the world in a canoe. As I left the store I happened to run into Norman Harmon, who said he had signed up for the city's baseball team. He seemed very pleased about it. Going by the American Beauty Shoppe, I saw Fay Cassatt. She waved and came out. and we reminisced on high school days. She now held the man- agers position in the shoppe. She informed me that Anna Berkebile had her prize horses in the show at the Farm Show Arena. I made it a point to get tickets to see the show that evening. Continuing down the street, I heard some- one calling my name. I looked up to see Robert Bell on the telephone pole repairing the lines. Glenn Shadel was standing by supervising the job. I called back that it was qood to see them again. Waving goodbye, I was again on my way. I went on to a radio appliance store where I had wanted to look at new television sets. To my surprise there was Richard Baker working on one of the sets. Marlin Rummel and Bob Mummert were assisting him: they seemed very busy so I didn't bother them. I happened to hear a radio blaring and heard the announcer say that Dick Chubb had just been given a contract to play football next fall with the Philadelphia Eagles. just then George Reese and Fred Fledderjohn came in, and we gossiped about this and that. I inquired what they were doing now. They looked at each other, laughed sheepishly and finally managed to say that they were still undecided about which field of work they were going to enter. They were just doing odd jobs around town. I told them in no uncertain terms that I thought it was about time they started to think about it, but they just nodded their heads. They told me that Harry Farlinq was working for a shirt manu- facturer in New York City, in charge of the payroll system. When I left the shop I bumped into Peggy Kocevar, who is now very happily married. From her I learned that Helen Suhr is work- ing for an accounting company and is very pleased with her job. We chatted for awhile and then continued down Second Street. On a nearby building I saw a sign, Stoudt 45 Frysinqer Inc. These two are in the real estate business. I didn't have time to stop in as I just made my bus and was at last on my way home. , just then I realized it was just a dream and I was back in my room again. It was good to look into Dame Future's crystal ball, and know just what my fel-low classmates will be doing in the future. . . . CLASS OF 1949 SECTION 9-1 First row, left to right: B. Hess, F. Cassett, M. Cassel. E. Carl. R. Bickle, I. Atticks. V. Howell, I. Waldon, D. Armold. I. Howe. D. Coleman. Second row: Mr. Rupp, H. Bickhart, B. Drake, D. Fry. M. Heffner. G. Cassel, B. Curry. I. Gambler, C. Groiff. I. Curry, F. Machamer, H. Farling. Third row: R. Boyanowski, I. Balsley, N. Harman, I. Hess, G. Frysinger. R. Beck. VV. Griffin, R. Chubb, A. Hull, R. Bell. Fourth row: A. Keiser, B. Hoppe, A. Cooper, F. Fledderjohn. F.. Cassel. C. First. R. Conrad. SECTION 9-2 First row. left to right: Morris. S. McClain. Lowry, A. Snyder, D. Sheaffer. E. Rocles B. Kohler. L. Megonnel, C. Loucks, L. Mumma, L. Shope. Second row: Mr. Bell, Stimeling, H. Suhr, R. Mixell. I. Kreps. C. Knouse, B. Knacksteclt, C. Koons. A. Medellin, R. Mitten. Third row: M. Rummel, R. Mummert, O. Stoudt, L. Parthemore, R. Rhodes, I. Vogler. D. Shellehammer. D. McCoy, W. Rudy, R. Lowry, L. Whitman. Fourth row: D. Shadle. H. Shambaugh. R. Wofler, Theurer. G. Reese, G. Shadle. I. Malone, I, Noss. 67 113 Smi1in'Pretty, 123 lean, 133 Fritty. 143 Hold it! Three, 1223 Good old summer time, 1233 Bathing 153 That old gang of mine, 163 Doddie in repose, 173 beauties, 1243 o-o-o-oh, a horsiel, 1253 Baby Face, Betty, 183 Our Ioyce, 193 Sonny, 1103 Io and 1263 Pigtails, 1273 Louis, 1283 Weasel and dog, Iohn, 1113 The Shur Sisters, 1123 The old ball game, 1303 The Rocketts, 1313 Curly locks, 1323 Sunbon- 1133 Virginia, 1143 Cute. hug7, 1153 Barb among net Sue, 1333 1-1ey,dogl 1343 1353 Boy Meets the posies, 1163 Waiting, 1173 Gerry, 1183 Shy, girl, 1363 1sn'tshe cute?, 1373 Lassies, 1383 By the 1193 'Little Girl , 1203 Hooking gym, 1213 Big sea, 1393 Betty. 68 1403 Legs, 1-113 Hi-0 Silver! 1423 School days. 1-133 Fay and Pat. 1443 Day of the prom, 1-153 Can you top this7 , 1463 Mans best friend, 1473 The thinker, 1483 Pretty Baby , 1493 lack without Ieannine, 1503 Whistle bait, 1513 Georgie, 1523 At Hershey, 1533 Smile for the birdie, 1543 Lois, Barb. and Fay, 1553 3 i Two sharpies, 1563 New Look. 1573 Some stuff, 1583 Gangbuster , 1593 Love-in-bloom, 1603 Two sharp- ies, 1613 Mermaid, 1623 Billius , 1633 March Wind, 1643 Betty, 1653 Rogues Gallery, 1663 Turkish hath, 1673 Headless Horsemen, 1683 Glamour boys, 1693 Casey at the bat, 1703 Don't fall in! Betty Drake leaves her behavior in Home Ec. class to Dian Feathers . . . Esther Rode be- queaths her bubble gum to Ruth Zettlemoyer . . . Betty Kohler leaves her stubbornness to Shirley Reifsnyder . . . Esther Carl bequeaths her scholastic ability to Ronald Shearer . . . Rae Mixell leaves her modesty to Mary lane Boyer . . . Lois Megonnel leaves her title of farmer to Dorothy Kocevar . . . Robert Mummert leaves his perfect behavior in Mr. Shank's class to Kenny Forrest . . . lack Peck bequeaths his alarm clock and five hundred tardy slips to Ann Louise Dutro . . . Betty Currey wills her quiet shyness to Karlene Kinderman . . . Fred Fledderjohn's designs on beinq a bachelor are given to Mere Mc- Cormick. Dorothy Armold leaves her timidity to Iohn Kepler . . . Bill Boynton bequeaths his sprawling hand writing to Carol Goodman garet Nogale . . . Elaine Brannon leaves her . . . Ioan Currey wills her neatness to Mar- pleasant nature to Mary Zimmerman . . . Fay Cassatt wills her position as a cheerleader to Iennie Boyanowski . . . Marlin Rummel be- Oueaths all his scholastic ability to Ioanne Haas, hoping that this will enable her to better her record . . . Donald Frysinger leaves his red hair to Thomas Keim . . . Arthur Hall, the percussion expert of the class wills his musical ability to Harold Wagner . . . lean Lowry bequeaths her operatic voice to Gloria Bickle . . . Lee Wit- man leaves with Alvin Shope his vast know- ledge of football gained while warming the bench . . . Pat Young wills that thing she calls a purse to Willetta Doll . . . Bill Boynton leaves his collection of books, some of which can be found in almost any room of the school, to Larry Ressler, hoping that he will be able to find all of them . . . Harry Farling bequeaths 100 meal tickets from Farlinq's Hotel to Barrv Clay . . . Margaret Cassel wills her small feet to Karlene Kind- erman. lean 'Stimeling wills her telephone calls to Lena Martin, certain she will make good use of them , . . Robert Wolfer bequeaths his position on Gingrich's Dance Band to George Young . . . Barbara Hess leaves her love for Languages to Lois Miller . . . Galen Fry- . . . CLASS WILL singer wills his ability to be on the First Honors list to Kenneth Mengel, trusting that he will make use of it . . , Margaret Kocevar wills her quietness to Faye Schelfey . . . Pat Young bequeaths her hoarse voice at a foot- ball game to Beverly Bashore . . . Mae Buf- fington bequeaths her shortness to Evelyn Horstick . . . Robert Bell wills his ability to play a bass horn to Ralph Spears . . . Her- bert Shambaugh leaves his position as a big wheel on the football team to Dick Mauch . . . Betty Knackstedt bequeaths her height to Nancy Koons . . . And lean Berkebile leaves her knowledge of horses to Maxine Zimmerman . . . Lee Witman wills the abil- ity to get along with teachers to Richard Deibler , . . Clara Groff leaves her laugh to Iessie Baseshore . . . Clarence First be- queaths the Yellow Streak this carl to Richard Zeigler . . . Kenneth Scott wills his trade as a carpenter to Paul Turns . . . George Reese bequeaths his excellent know- ledge of horses to Lewis Heller, Laura Mum- ma wills her short stature to Fern Mabry . . . Geraldine Cassel leaves the ability to talk fast to Phyllis Horner . . . Iune Galbler be- queaths her bangs to Fayetta Cassel . . . Doris Coleman leaves her smallness to Lou- ise Imes . , . Lois Shope wills her sloppy handwriting to Phyllis Gingrich . . . Fay Cassatt leaves her quiet manner to Cheri Weaver . . . George Werner bequeaths his good looks to Robert Fahrney . . . Ioyce Morris wills a dash of her sophistication to Ioanne Kauffman . . . George Reese bestows his uninterestedness in women to William Gregory . . . Clara Grolf leaves her typing ability to Ioanna Young . . . Harry Bickhart relinquishes his reserved seat in the office to Richard Carroll . . . Romaine Bickel leaves her shorthand book to Arlene Potteiger . . . Robert Mummert bestows all his drawings of airplanes to Lester McClain . . . Laura Mum- ma wills her dependability to Sylvia Morris . . . Geraldine Cassel leaves to Walter Mc- Clain the assurance that he will make A's and B's easily . . . Ieannine Howe wills her femininity to Virginia Bell . . . Iames Malone leaves his soprano chirpings to Marlin Wag- ner . . . Helen Suhr's perfectly prepared as- signments are left to Rose Firriolo. CLASS WILL . . . We, the Lower Paxton High School Play- ers, of the class of nineteen hundred and forty-nine being of sane and healthy mind do hereby make and ordain this our last will and testament. In so doing, we hereby de- clare all former wills so made and ordained by us to be from this time hence forth invalid. With profound meditation and keen fore- sight we do appoint, as executors of said will, the school board of our high school, as being a practically disinterested party to all our bequeathments made in the aforementioned document, and therefore, capable of admin- istering full justice in carrying out said exe- cution. Article I ln appreciation for administering our last will and testament we bequeath to the School Board whatever bills the class may leave un- paid. Article II To the faculty, as a whole, we leave the pleasant memories of our good behaviour in classes, with the hope that the oncoming classes will be as delightful. Article III To Mr. Bauqher we now relinquish our rights to the office telephone, so that he may have full use of it in the future. Article IV To Mr. Cobb we bequeath a new pencil to take the place of the one he wore out while writing our tardy excuses. Article V To Mr. Rupp, our faithful advisor, we be- queath all the absence excuses which we for- got to bring. Article VI To the Iuniors we relinquish the dignity of Seniority and the responsibility which ac- companies the rank of a Senior. Article VII To the Sophomores we entrust our wisdom and all of our school spirit. Article VIII To the Freshmen we leave our vigor and stamina along with our love for studies. Article IX The Senior Actives of the class of 49 will to their understudies the following: Ernest Cassel wills the ability to be a star at guard in football to Harold Chubb . . . Donald Kulp bequeaths his buck teeth to David Dolbin , . . Richard Chubb leaves his way with women to Edward Knackstedt . . . Herbert Shambaugh's presidential duties are now laid on the shoulders of Ronald Stam- mel . . . Albert Keiser wills the ability to drive a car to Iames Keen . . . Bill Boynton leaves his shortness to Thomas Derk . . . Glenn Shadel bequeaths his ability to carry the water bucket to Paul Dietz . . . Carol Sangree wills her seat on Pete's bus to Vivian Iefferies . . . Norman Harman leaves his ability to star in right field for the Ling- lestown Eagles baseball team to Wayne Allen . . , lack Balsley bequeaths his way with the history teacher to Bart Hoppe . . . Raymond Louie Conrad leaves the ability to play half-back on the football team to Warren Britton, and trusts that he will make good use of it. Doris Coleman bequeaths her small feat- ures to Patricia Rothenberger. Bill Boynton wills his trouble with Mr. Rupp to Doris Kepler , . . Harry Bickhart leaves his ability to get in trouble to Richard Fraley . . . lean- nine Howe bequeaths the ability to hold a man to Marion Whitman, who seems to be doing O.K .... Helen Suhr wills her quiet- ness in classes to Delores Sersch . . . Iames Malone leaves his ability to be a girl to Lee Campbell . . . Richard Baker bequeaths his luck in passing tests to Catherine Fox . . . Ioyce Morris leaves her basketball playing ability to Ianet Beam . . . Donald Kulp wills his love for geometry to Betty Shepard . . . Donald Shellehamer leaves his Toni Kit to lack Gardener . . . lean Lowry wills her quietness to Carolyn Fledderjohn . . . Orville Staudt bequeaths the ability to tell jokes to Norman Sangree. Russel Boyanowski leaves his remarkable ability to copy homework to Donald Clouser. hopeful that this skill will not go to waste . . . Harry Farling bequeaths to Lester Hand the habit of putting nickels into the candy machine . . . Romaine Bickle wills the ability to give side remarks to Anne Frysinger . . . VARSITY P lst Row: L. Witman, G. Werner, A. Keiser, R Chubb, E. Knackstedt, E. Cassel, R. Stammel. 2nd Row: M. McCormick, O. Staudt, H. Chubb D. Dolbin, Kepler, B. Boynton. 3rd Row: G. Shadel, C. First, B. Hoppe, L. Camp- bell, G. Reese, G, Frysinger, Balsley. 72 wa--iv f , T-3551 1 vw f- ' x' 1 v ' X N v 9 1 N 1 . 332. ,,. ,,,,...,.1,...,,.,.V. H , V awim-.ff 7g1yg,faz r L 1 1 , 1, HIGHLIGHTS OF THE FOOTBALL SEASON The 1948 Lower Paxton football team didn't have quite as suc- cessful a season as was expected, but despite the odds they turned in a fairly good record. The team met competition in ten gamesg two opponents were encountered for the first time. The first game of the year was a clash with Catholic High which resulted in a 7-7 tie, which was followed by three consecutive victories. With Middletown they met their downfall with a 48-6 loss but picked up later in the year. The team, as a whole, was efficient and tough, but due to a few knocks did not remain so consistent in it's victories as had been an- ticipated. In closing, the Ranger of '49 extends its heartiest wishes for lots of luck and success to the up and coming Ranger team of '49, fl I -r ' X ff att U r , 14 ' L x 4.22, T I bv ,si f Tivyriss -' ' H-ff Xn ,.u' ' I X 74 CHEERLEADERS and MAIORETTES Left to right: Ioanne Haas, Ienny Boyanowski, Fay Cassatt. Naucline Wilson, Lois Mc- Gormel, Nancy oons, Doris Kepler. Left to right: Pat Rothenberger, Karlene Kinclerman, Frances lefferies, Barbara Floyd, Adelle Shops, Mary Lou Fahrney, Shirley Mauck. Nancy Bickhart, Betty Zimmerman, Ioanne Floyd, Fayetta Cassel, Io-Ann Deibler. 75 lst Row: I. Balsley, R. Chubb, G. Werner, E. Cassel, L. Campbell, E Knackstedt, D. Dolbin, B. Hoppe, H. Herman. 2nd Row: Mr. Capello, coach: P. Hoffman, manager: O. Staudt, R. Deib- ler, I. Crispen, M. Register, G. Reese, E. Boyer, H. Beaver, I. Kepler, R Conrad, P. Deitz, R. Bell, assistant coach. 3rd Row: G. Shadle, Keen, M. McCormick, R. Miller, D. Mauck, H Chubb, A. Shope, G. Frysinger, C. First, H. Shambaugh, L. Witman, A. Boyn- FOOTBALL SCORES 7 Lower Paxton Catholic High 7 25 H H Palmyra 6 7 NewCumberland O 20 Camp Hill 0 6 Middletown 48 0 Lemoyne 18 0 Enola 7 13 Hummelstown 26 19 Swatara 0 0 Susquehanna 38 Won Tied Lost 4 1 5 76 , ff 5-TPR A ' ,. is 'sh his ,S x E , I 1 3 x 'TE ., .w4..:.::, .:. 1: :.,:.. .:. X EX , X X N , Y k at 35 X 3 X f 6 'xx lf L 31,1 .. it o 5 i Q F .- x 5 xx ., - was -N ,ly .... , 5, img' rw i 3' f ka. jf Y i x gf? - 4? Q-sf 1' s 4 x is vm X '-an K RMK X- S. x . K N P Ns! :R NX 'R X f 2 ,,,,.: H if If Wax a 1 e ik gms, is as may Q 1 ,ef W fl eg- ,. E an 1948-'49 season VARSITY BASKETBALL LP. Opponents 34 Harrisburg Academy 24 17 Susquehanna 39 30 Camp Hill 37 45 Alumni 35 40 Hummelstown 28 38 Lemoyne 37 52 Highspire 43 44 Middletown 56 24 Enola 36 40 New Cumberland 37 33 Swatara 32 45 Susquehanna 44 51 Hummelstown 33 30 Camp Hill 44 50 Highspire 41 48 Lemoyne 53 VARSITY Kneeling: C. First, A. Shope. Standing: Kepler, R. Stammel, R. Fahr- ney, D. Dolbin, L. Campbell, A. Keiser, Mr Curran, coach: T. Derk, G. Werner, Bals- ley, H. Shambaugh, G. Young, K. Scott. 80 VARSITY BASKETBALL LP. Opponents 60 Enola 50 48 Middletown 40 39 New Cumberland 40 48 Swatara 44 D49 Lower Dauphin Championship Playoff 30 Susquehanna 68 Lower Susquehanna Conference Won Lost 1 1 7 Lower Dauphin League Won Lost 5 2 I. V. Team Mr. Gingrich, D. Hetrick, L. Shope, R. Fahrney, H. Chubb, Walters, R. Eshen- our. Moser, R. Miller, H. Beaver. K. Hageman, R, Hench. C. Ulrich. W. Miller. 81 VARSITY SCORES LP. Opp 26 Camp Hill 26 22 Alumni 38 33 Hummelstown 21 26 Lemoyne 29 53 Highspire 36 34 Susquehanna 28 33 Enola 31 35 Swatara 24 44 Hummelstown 38 37 Susquehanna 22 42 lohn Harris 24 28 Lemoyne 29 48 Enola 37 29 Swatara 29 GIRLS' VARSITY Kneeling: E. Carl, V. Ieffries, Dolbin, I. Morris, A. Dutro, Boyanowski, F. Cas- sell. Standing: Currey, manager, Miss Dav- ies, assistant coach, Beam, M, Witman, M. I. Boyer, B. Knackstedt, Knackstedt, Haas, N. Wilson, D, Kepler, manager. Mrs. Kaufman, coach. 82 LV. SCORES 7 LP, Opp. IO Swatara 15 19 Penbrook 23 20 Enola 37 25 Iohn Harris 9 42 Susquehanna 41 27 Penbrook 28 33 Enola 37 26 Swatara Z5 34 Susquehanna 27 GIRLS' IUNIOR VARSITY Front Row: B. Gaiski, S. Morris, D Shambauqh, R. Bickle, Stimeling, D. Cole man, E. Loucks, B. Ross, N. Bickhart. Second Row: M. L. Fahrney, manager B. Deibler, B. Floyd, B. Miller, N. Stinscum M. Dutro, P. Balsley, R. Wristling, D. Hoff- man, Mrs. Kaufman, Coach. 83 1 1 .,,1xw g., ..1. fs A . f V5.2 .4 H .,,...feff:2 ::2'1 3 1 -i ggi? 3 fl ' , I - wif I -Q 3 .itil asf f 4 , ,M WY .: I ' ,.... , .I ' x Q, , . ,. V ' ,, k , ii I . A Y f ,I f I fx 3... g f . 5 I BILL BOYNTON SECOND STRAIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP LP. 3 Hummelstown 4 3 Swatara 0 3 Highspire 2 3 Middletown 2 10 Susquehanna I 8 I-Iummelstown 5 4 Swatara 2 12 Highspire 6 5 Middletown 0 3 Susquehanna 7 5 Middletown 3 lplay offl 5 I a f 2 Q ORVILLE STAUDT ,721 ' - , ' .. 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V V 14 5.53 555 5 f I l 2 Misa, Q , 54 Q , it 1 iii A 1 5 gel ll , l 8' fi? fl x f 3 5A ,, I , P gs M is HERB SHAMBAUGH 1948 BASEBALL TEAM Kneeling: A. Rishell, R. Stammel, N. Thrush, K. Nick- le, B. Boynton, M. McCormick, H. Chubb, B. Allen. Standing: C. Carnes, man- ager: Mr. Gingrich, assistant coach: D. Roberts, manager: Cv. Werner, D. Dolbin, T. Derk, L. Campbell, D. Clouser, H. Sharnbaugh, D. Mauch, O. Staudt, C. First, manager: W. Allen, mgr.: Mr. Bell, coach. 84 3 s INKY WERNER wi E WJ R I e 4 ii Albie and A'Pat Aletha and Iohn Punkin Adams Gene Alexandre Mr. and Mrs. Herman Allen Wayne Allen Mr. 6 Mrs. Charles Armold Dorothy Armold Lotus Armold Mr. C4 Mrs. Foster Armstrong Ioyce and Pooch Arnold Dick Baker Ruth Baker Dorothy Balsley Iohn Elliot Balsley Mr. 6 Mrs. R. L. Balsley Barbara and Dave Iessie Bashore Mr. 6 Mrs. G. R. Bashore Diane Batdorf Mr. 6 Mrs. Paul E. Batdorf Mr. E1 Mrs. Iohn Bauer Iohnny Bauer Iudy Bauer Iimmy Baugher Mr. R. R. Baugher Mrs. R. R. Baugher Ianet Beam Bob Bell Mr. 8 Mrs. Raymond Ellavene Berger Bunny Ears Bertch Betty and Glenn Betty and Harvey Bev and George Beverly and Dick Gloria Bickle Bell Mr. 6 Mrs. Ralph Bickle Ir. Mrs. Anva Bietzel Birdie Danny Bixler Mr. Iames Bottilier Audrey Bowman Mr. 8 Mrs. Arthur Boyan- owski Edward Boyanowski 'iIenny Boyanowski Iohn Boyanowski Earl Boyer Mary Iane Boyer Ruth Boynton Mr. 8 Mrs. Reese Brannon Richard Brenisholtz Virginia H. Brenisholtz Bob Brickner Gloria Brickner Francis Brightbill Warren Britten A'Billy Brubaker Esther M. Brunner BOGSTERS Mr. 8 Mrs, Bryan Mr. 6 Mrs. Stanley L. Bubb Mae Buifington Bugs Buster Mrs. Campbell Mrs. R. C. Capello Charlie Carnes Carol and Ken Barry Cassel Mr. 6 Mrs. Bud V. Cassel Mr. 6 Mrs. Calvin Cassel Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles M. Cassel Dick Cassel Ernie Cassel Mr. 8 Mrs. Ira Cassel Ieannie Cassel Ierry Cassel Ioseph Cassel Ir. Mrs. Maurice Cassel Wendel Cassel Celia and Marie Iay Chronister Donald Chubb Hal Chubb Mr. E1 Mrs. Chubb Ienine Chubb Chuck Barry Clay Bronwyn Anne Cobb Mr. 8 Mrs. William Cobb Doddy Coleman Little Louie Conrad Bob Cuspen Mr. 49 Mrs. Iohn F. Curran Luther Cutman Elizabeth A. Davis Iack Davis Darkey H and George Deacon Dickie Deaven Harold E. Deaven Io-Ann Deibler Doc Stammel and wa wa Derk Delores Derk Legs Derk Mr. 8 Mrs. A. B. Derr Miss Helen E. DeWalt Deana and 'ACloma Dick and Ieanne Charles Dilbon, I.H.H.S. Dottie Ditty Pat Doelker Willetta Doll Helen M. Doniadee Doris and Allen Betty Drake Mr. 8 Mrs. Harry Drake Mrs. Gertrude Dancan Ann Dutro Earl Mrs. I. R. Edwards Bermard Eisenhour 'AElaine Erma and Annetta Esther and Dick Paul Eyster Bob Soda Fahrney The Fahrneysn Harry Farling Mr. C1 Mrs. C. F. Fasnacht Faye and Larry Fern Ioe Fink Mr. Ioseph C. Fink Mrs. Ioseph C. Fink Rose Firriolo Fritz Fledderjohn Carolyn Fledderjohn Barbara Floyd Ioddy Floyd Mr. E1 Mrs. Paul Floyd Patricia Fox Mr. 8 Mrs. Fred French Anne Frysinger Galen Frysinger Harry Frysinger Mr. 8 Mrs. H. I. Frysinger Faye Frysinger Red Frysinger Roy Frysinger Spotty Frysinger Irene Fulk A'Dotty Gambler Iune Gambler Iohn Gambler Mr. E1 Mrs. I. L. Gambler Mr. E1 Mrs. George R. Gambler Iack Gardner Iim Gardner Clyde Gehr Gene Robert George Paul Getz Barry Lee Gingrich Witman Gingrich Mrs. Witman Gingrich Ginny and Mike Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gosnell Iean Gosnell Iim Gosnell Mr. 8 Mrs. Martin Goss Grandmaw Clara A'Clown Groff Eddie Groif Mr. Park Groff Mrs. Dorothy Groff Bill Gregory Gloria Gutshall Bub Guyer Nancy Guyer Io Haas Bobby Hahn Kenny Hain Art Hall Linda Iane Hand Sandra Louise Hand Shirley Ann Harlow Mr. E1 Mrs. Arthur Harman Norman Harman Samuel Harris Evangeline Hartz Tommy Heim Lewis Heller Romaine Hepner Ronnie Herman Mr. 6 Mrs. Roy Herman Unk Herman Dave Hetrick I. F. Hillbush Hobo Mary Lou Hobaugh Phoebe Hocker Hearlden Hockly Lee Hoffer Paul Hoffman Shirley Hoffman Madalen Holt Dr. T. W. Holtzman Honey and Iackson Phyllis Horner Evelyn Horstick Eileen Houck Mr. 6 Mrs. Bertram P. Howe Mr. E1 Mrs. Roy Hoyer 'lCharlie Hughes Mrs. Iames Humphrey Iean and Bob Issy Ielfries Ieannine and Iack nlim.. i. Iim and Io NIO.. Io and Iim Iohnny if Ioyce and Danny Charles Iudd Feet Kate Ellie Kauffman Mr. 5 Mrs. Kaufman Frannie Kaufman Iohn Kaufman Dorothy Kauttman Iimmy Keen Edward Keiser Big Bill Kepler Iimmy Kepler Iudy Keyser Karlene Kinderman Dorothy Kinsey Mr. 6 Mrs. Kline Opal Kline Mr. 8 Mrs. W. S. Kline The Knackstedts' Buck Knouse Mr. 6 Mrs. M. W. Kohler Mr. C1 Mrs. Paul E. Kreiser Shirley Kennedy Ronnie Kreiser lohn Kiefel Ernst Kiefel Donald Langlatz Geraldine Launse Lee Shirley Lenker Lois and Ronie Louise and Dave Mary Lowe f'Tex Lusk Lynn and Wayne Mr. 8 Mrs. Ben Mader Benny Mader Eleanor W. Mader Mac Magill Moon Hain Mr. 8 Mrs. William E. March Billy March Marie and Albert Cliff Marks Marlene and Ierry Marlyn and Mary Mr. 8 Mrs. R. I. Martz BOOSTERS Dick Mauch 'PISCV Shirley Mauch Inky McClain Paul McClain Mr. 8 Mrs. William McCormick Patty McMurray Margaret McConnell Esther McNeal Lois Megonnel Ken Mengel Alfred and Ruth Messinger Beulah Miller Betty Miller Iudy Miller Homer Miller Matta Miller Mrs. Millie Miller Ray Miller Tillie Miller Wayne Miller Shirley Milliken Rae Mixell Mr. fa Mrs. Fleek P. Mixell Iohn Moser Kitty Moyer Mr. 8 Mrs. Nevin Moyer Mr. 8 Mrs. Wm. H. Morris Ruth and Russel Mumma Iack and Dick Mumma Mr. 6 Mrs. Otto Mumma Francis Mummert Mr. 6 Mrs. Lester Mundorf U.S. Navy, E.E.G. Sam Newcomer Bow Dippsy Doddle Nickolson Carmelita Noggle Peg Noggle Mr. 8 Mrs. Harold Palmer Druce Peiffer Henry Pendell Kate Potteiger Mrs. Pauline Preston Margie Rankin Eva Reed Mr. Ea Mrs. William Reese Shirley Reifsnyder 4. U Larry Ressler Ernie Reybuck Mr. 8 Mrs. Wm. Roberts Calvin R. Robinson Raymond Robinson Ir. Ralph Rode Ir. Larry Ride Esther Rode Mr. 5 Mrs, Ralph Rode William Roth Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ross Henry L. Rupp Rusty and Shero Norman Sangree Esq. Mr. E1 Mrs. Charles F. Scott Ir. Scotty Earl Sellers Glenn Sh-adle Mr. 8 Mrs. Roy Shadle Doris Shambaugh Mr. Walter Shank Bill Shearer Ronald Shearer Donny Shellehamer Mrs. Ned B. Shellehamer Betty Shepherd Mrs. Charles Shiner Mr. 6 Mrs. Robert L. Shirk Edith Shive Pud Shive Terry Lee Shive Catharine Shive Mr. Arthur Shoop Mr. 8 Mrs. Arthur R. Shope Iake Shope Martha Shope Bob Shope Al Shope Violette Shope Lowell Shope Grace Shore Mr. 6 Mrs. Walter Shuey Harry Shuller Clyde Shultz Curtis Shumaker Earl Shutt Doris Shutt Amos Shutt Ray Shutt Spotty Shutt Ir. Marion Shutt Mrs. Carrie Shutt Io Simpson Iohn Smith Mr. 6 Mrs. Frank A. Smith Smiley Miss Alfarata Stamets Ella Stoudt Clinton Stoudt Gene Staudt Orvie Staudt and Sonny Mr. 8 Mrs. Ira Stoudt Mr. 8 Mrs. Ben Stevenson Betty Lou Steverson Nancy Bangs Stinzcum Dick Stoners Mr. 6 Mrs. Albert Storm Marilyn Storm Mr. 6 Mrs. Fred A. Suhr Mr. 6 Mrs. George R. Suhr Helen Suhr Iohn and David Suhr Larry and Bill Suhr Mr, 8 Mrs. Ralph Suhr and Susan Iane Lida Anne Swope Donald Thorn N. Pemberton Thrush Violet and Iohnny Mr. 6 Mrs. Willard Voneita Gloria I. Walmer Harry Watts Helena Watts Weasel Cheri Weaver Iack Weaver Donald Wenfindale Mr. 6 Mrs. Whitley Whit and Bart Retta Wiestling Calvin Winter Michael Wilson Dick Witman Mr. 6 Mrs. C. F. Witman Lee Witman Ken Witmer Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles Witters Ruth I. Wix George Young Pat Young A. I. Yovicsin R. A. Zeigler Doris Zimmerman Mr. 8 Mrs. E. I, Zimmerman Edna Zimmerman Mr. 8 Mrs. Earl Zimmerman E. I. Zimmerman Iim Zimmerman Mrs. Lucy Zimmerman Mary Zimmerman f Y' 'NTS HV ,ww .-uf' 1 , '95 5 I2 ffl? 1773 ACKNOWLEDGMENT The staff of the 1949 RANGER heartily expresses its thanks to the advertisers and to our boosters and all others who have so splendidly cooperated and who un- selfishly gave their time and effort to make this publica- tion a success . . . 88 Compliments of . . . Suburban Cab Phone 5464 WM. F. NYE Sz SON FLORISTS When You Say It With Flowers Say It With Nye's Flowers Phone 5-5013 R. D. 3, Harrisburg, Pa. GRADING PRUNING Thomas Johnson Landscape Gardener 60 WILLOW ROAD. COLONIAL PARK PHONE 27919 Be Sure to Have a Garden! - Start It Any Time ALWAYS PLANT SCHELL'S QUALITY SEEDS THEY GROW BETTER-THEY YIELD BETTER They Are Preferred By Successful Gardeners Everywhere Ask for a free copy of our Catalogue SCHELL'S SEED STORE 10TH AND MARKET STREETS HARRISBURG, PA. 89 H. P.. STEES There's A Difference Odorless Cleaning - We Call and Deliver BELL Z-0337 Pl 2805 BANK STREET PENBROOK PA 90 Thompson College York, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Member of American Association of Commercial Colleges Harrisburg Office: 18 North Fourth St. 4-0258 OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Friendly Service 202 WALNUT STREET HARRISBURG, PA. Compliments of . . . COLONIAL GARAGE 231 - 35 Blackberry Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Compliments of . . , H. L. Green Company, Inc. 221 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. 91 STAILEY'S RESTAURANT Enferfalhmenf NQVIILLI by Tele vision We Cater to Parties a cl B q t East of Paxtonia on Route 22 ' Phonez Harrisburg 3-9373 Shoes for Men, Women and Children MILLER'S SHCE STORE ON THE SQUARE 5 So. Market Square and 203 Market Street HARRISBURG, PA. -- A. LL McElheny -i-- Choice Home Dressed Fresh and Smoked Meats Bell Phone 2835 Penbrook Avenue ACME MARKETS, INC. GROCERIES - MEAT - PRODUCE 2931-23 Walnut Street, Penbrook, Pa. W. C. ESHENAUR Plumbing and Heating Oil Burners PHONE 4-5051 139 SOUTH 29TH STREET, PENBROOK, PA. 93 ohn . on k General Nlerehanclise HOUCK'S MANOR Phone 5-5178 Linglestown, Pa. R. D. No. 1 It Pleases Us to Please You ANNOUNCEMENT I also have a 59 Acre Development of Building Lots to be known as Houck's Manor, West Hanover Township All Lots are Restricted - 50 Foot Street Low Taxes-Phone and Electricity Available Build Yourself a Home JOHN H. HOUCK OWNER AND DEVELOPER 94 irilli Bro Pete 0 Garage and Serviee Station o Car Repairing I Amoco Gas and Oil o PIIIINE 4-9038 3320 Jonestown Road Progress, P CAMPBELL APPLIANCE SALES and SERVICE Old U.S. Route 22, Paxtonia, Pa. KELVINATOR - EUREKA -- BENDIX APPLIANCES VACUUM CLEANERS - WASHERS - DRYERS - IRONERS ALLEN REALTY CC. REAL ESTATE - RENTALS - SALES and PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 125 VERBEKE HARRISBURG 3-2544 Period Upholstery Sz Furniture Co., Inc. UPHOLSTERING - SLIP COVERS MATTRESSES - DRAPERIES Phone 5-7204 Factory and Showroom 28th and Market Streets Harrisburg, Pa WEBB Sv. WOLFE for Quality Lines of Sporting Goods I Rawlings Athletic Equipment 0 Winchester Guns and Rifles I Wilson Tennis Rackets I Spot Bilt Athletic Shoes 0 Catalina Swim Trunks 0 Old Town Canoes 0 C.C.M. Ice Skates 0 Wilson Golf Clubs O Chicago Roller Skates 211 WALNUT ST. HARRISBURG, PA. 96 GRUBB Sv. ARMSTRONG Complete Service in Real Estate 6? Insurance 1258 Market St., Harrisburg PHONES: 5-7840 1 2-4420 McCLEASTER'S Sunoco Service Station 10 Miles East of Harrisburg ROUTE 22 A jier The Meet . . . Lake .V nr ui row-iw EGENREIDER'S GROCERIES - FROZEN FOODS - CONFECTIONS FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS Delivery Service 4607 Locusr LANE - PHONE 5-5463 97 Compliments of . . . King's Colonial Roadside Market Jonestown Road - Colonial Park, Pa. Visit Our College Shop . . . rf IlaIiahla Glo f---L 320 Market Street t Harrisburg, Pa. FAWBER'S GARAGE RUSSEL U. FAWBER, Prop. Automobile Repairing Gas and Oil PHONE 3-9985 4500 Block ,Jonestown Road Harrisburg, Pa. F R E D B. H A R R Y HATTER - HABERDASHER Harrisburger Hotel Building Cor. 3rd and Locust Sts. Harrisburg, Pa. Arrow Shirts Open Evenings 98 Best Wishes to the Class of '49 James G. Keen Realty Co. 1730 Derry St. Phone 44235 REAL ESTATE BROKER, REAL ESTATE APPRAISER FIRE INSURANCE MEGONNELL'S RADIO SERVICE - ALL MAKES REPAIRED All Electric Appliances All Work 90 Day Guarantee PAXTONIA, PA. HARRISBURG, R. D. No. 3 Phone - 5-6033 COMPLIMENTS OF . . . MR. and MRS. J. A. STEIN HOMES AND LOTS FOR SALE IN PAXTON VILLAGE DR. J. K. LOEWEN DENTIST 325 MARKET STREET, HARRISBURG, PA. 99 ......................................................................... I SHENK Sz TITTLE Everything for Sports 313 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG, PA. PHONE 4-3046 - 4-3047 Play More and Live Longer McKEE SERVICE - Kaiser - Frazer Sales E99 Service Walnut and Park Streets Progress, P Central Penna. Business College 26 Years in the Same Location 323 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG. PENNA. Summer Term Begins in Iune Central Pennsylvaniafs Greatest Business School MEGONNELIJS GARAGE General Auto Repairing CHET H. MEGONNELL, Prop. ESSO GAS AND OIL 24 Hour Towing and Road Service KEYSTONE AND AAA HARRISBURG R. D. 3 100 El Compliments of . . . HARRISBURG DAIRIES Penbrook Hauling Company ROY M. ALBRIGHT, Proprietor Coal and Drayage R. D. 3, Harrisburg, Pa. - Phone - 55513 2715 Walnut St., Penbrook - Phone 61629 IOHN C. LUCKENBAUGH Plumbing and Heating Contractor OIL BURNERS 615 FORREST STREET, HARRISBURG, PA. Congratulations Seniors from . . . COLLINS' PHARMACY FOUNTAIN SERVICE FINE cosMET1cs Prescriptions Called for and Delivered PHONE 6-5769 A. E. COLLINS, Pharmacist 3717 Ionestown Road, Progress, Harrisburg, Pa. 101 The National Bank of Penbrook Penbrook, Pennsylvania The Bank of Friendly Service - and - Dauphin County Mutual Fire Ins. Co. Incorporated 2653 WALNUT ST. PENBROOK, PA. H. H. MILLER Quality Feeds Eshleman, Full-O-Pep, Purina and Wayne Feeds Mill Feeds and Flour-Farm and Lawn Seeds Lime, Cement and Fertilizer Phone 5-5314 R. D. 3, HARRISBURG, PA. PAXTCNIA, PA Compliments of . . . NAGLE'S STORE Established 1919 PHONE 3-9554 PAXTONIA, PA. Clay's Esso Servicenter Route 22 - 5 Miles East of Harrisburg R. D. 3, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania The Station Where You Get Service With a Smile 102 Compliments of . . . VAN'S COLONIAL RESTAURANT 4 Miles East of Capitol on Route 22 EXCELLENT FOOD AT POPULAR PRICES Compliments of . . Penbrook Banking Company Penbrook, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania HALLEY CHUBB COAL AND GENERAL HAULING Phone - - Harrisburg 5-5181 - R. D. 1, Linglestown, Pa. 20 Years Experience . . . Tubes for Any Make Radio 90 Day Guarantee On All Work PHONE 5-5951 Y O U N G ' S Radio and Appliance Repair Beaver Road Paxtonia, Penna V1 Mile South of Stammel's Feed Mill ESSEEEE5EEEEEESEESEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE ESEEEEEEEEFSEESSEEEEEEE 103 FUR BETTER DRIVERS FOR BETTER DRIVING call R. 0. KEIM MUTOR CO Service is Ylze gfearf of Um' Business TEL. 5-5801 LINGLESTOWN, PA. 104 Compliments of . . . PAUL W. FLOYD AUTOMOBILES - BOUGHT - SOLD WHOLESALE - RETAIL 3922 IOLNESTOWN ROAD, ROUTE 22 - PHONE 4-7761 Compliments of . . . Mendenhall's Body Shop Ruh1's Sunfed Bread Now fully enriched RUHL'S BAKERY Harrisburg, Pa. Compliments of . . . FARLING'S HOTEL HARRISBURG R. D. i,':3 105 CAMERAS PROIECTORS ENLARGERS 3rd Street Camera Shop Everything for the Camera Fan 24 Hour Photo Finishing - Home of Official S1 Castle Films Sound Si Silent-8 mm. Sz 16 mm.-Large Rental Library Expert Repairing on Cameras and Projectors Phone 4-8425 30 S. THIRD STREET HARRISBURG, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF . . . HAIN BROS. GARAGE PHONE 3-0838 Compliments of . . . E A G L E H 0 T E L LINGLESTOWN, PA. E. McKitrick - Prop. L. G. M U M M A GENERAL ELECTRIC Call: HARRISBURG 3-5897 31st and Walnut Sts., Penbrook, Pa. 106 NOAH S. MYERS ' FOUNDER AND OWNER OF ONE OF HARRISBURG'S NEWEST SUBURBAN LAND DEVELOPMENTS '- Skyline View TO BUY LAND TO BUILD YOUR FUTURE HOME OR BUSINESS PLACE VISIT OUR OFFICE ALONG ROUTE 47522 9 Miles East of Harrisburg, R. D. 3 PHONE 5-5555 GEORGE H. HAVERSTICK Hardware FELTON SIBLEY PAINTS Sv. VARNISHES GLASS On the Square Penbrook, Pennsylvania DANIEL'S STORE FRESH MEATS-GROCERIES-VEGETABLES-FROZEN FOODS Phone 3-9986 - We Deliver Colonial Park, Pa. Since - 1912 Sales 6? Service FRIGIDAIRE SOI1. RADIOS APPLIANCES , RECORDS F urm ture Floor Coverings - Television Sales Phone - 4-4977 - Service Phone - 6-0420 2900 HERR STREET PENBROOK, PA. Free Parking -- Open Evenings - Out of the High Rent District 107 Auto Starters Regulators BOB'S GENERATOR SERVICE ROBERT L. HAMAKER 4619 Jonestown Road-Harrisburg, Pa. K4 Miles Eastj Telephone 5-5569 Generators REPAIRED, REBUILT OR EXCHANGED Conrad's Service Station Oil- RICHFIELD - Gas 29th and Walnut Sts., Penbrook, Penna. Phone 3-9705 PENBROOK MEN'S SHOP 2636 Walnut Street, Penbrook PHONE 3-3108 The Finest Names in Clothes SWART Z SUPPLY CO. PLUMBING - HEATING - APPLIANCES Office and Show Room 2629 BOOSER AVENUE PENBROOK, PA Phone 4-5055 1U8 C. Earl Whitmoyer Heating Contractor o Harrisburg, Pa. Compliments of . . . Russel C. Keiser and Family Compliments of . . . HOAK'S DAIRY INC. PHONE 5-7206 Your complete satisfaction is our aim L. HOBAUGH Sz SON Electrical Contractors WIRING sr REPAIRING - FIXTURES sr APPLIANCES Phone 5-5665 Blue Ridge Manor R. D. 3, Harrisburg, Pa 109 Compliments of - - - Lenkerbrook Farms Pasteurized Dairy Products Direct from Farm R. D. No. 3 Phone 5-5850 1949 FARM SHOW GOLD MEDAL FIRST PRIZE MILK 110 D.K. Tire Service GOCDRICH AND NORWALK Tires - Tubes - Batteries - Accessories Recapping and Vulcanizing Intersecti R ute Z2 and Linglestown Road - Paxton Phone 5-5050 BOX 603 HARRISBURG, PA. Free Pick-up and Delivery Service 111 P THE CCR ER TGRE Member of Associated Grocers MEATS - GROCERIES - FRESH FRUITS Frozen Foods - Dry Goods Hardware - Paints Where Economy Is The Rule hone 5-5845 Linglestown, P 112 1 CS . IIIIIIICFIIIHII 1 CS . IIIIIIICYITIHII The ZIMMEHNIAN HUME Fon FUNERALS Phone 5-501 1 W 5 Complete Banking Service REGULAR CHECKING ACCOUNTS SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES BANK MONEY ORDERS AND FOREIGN DRAFTS TRAVEL BUREAU TRUST DEPARTMENT Capital Bank and Trust Company Harrisburg, Pa. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation E. C. SNYDER, INC. Lumber Yard and Planing Mill 18TH AND HOLLY STREETS, HARRISBURG, PA. Phone 2-4133 114 McCormick Farm Equipment INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER HOME FREEZERS HOUSEHOLD REFRIGERATORS Sales Services McCormick-Deering Store Phone 2-8062 1035 MACLAY ST., HARRISBURG, PA. Opposite Farm Show Building Colonial Nursery, Inc. Landscaping LE PHONE HARRISBURG, 5-551 1 PAXTONIA, PA. 115 CBO LEY Radios - Ranges - Refrigerators Frostmasters Sold At All Leading Furniture and Appliance Stores Distributed Exclusively by Jules Alexandre Incorporated 619-21 Walnut St., Harrisburg, Pa. Phone 4-3202 r.Vt'te 5 Q ll .','-' gsmcvzzsvr-:-: ' ,l i --:.:-:-:-1.-:+L , ., ' 55' ' . f '3'T'7i' f Q ' if if i f ? ' l 1 ee 5555555 gf -f wfyff f' 1 ,'e' ii. sgfgfg-5 l y 'Z gg 5 sg- i.g51Z 2'2E25ff5 5552? 5 : gg 2255355 :.. -'gi ' ' 'ff-5 2 f'12S5-er:'1tt:iT.3555::::::::sme5:::::5SsEz'I 5 -1.10 -------- 4 --P E , 1-3531-V'-'zjf:f:15'5::535E5:5:55,:::5:1:-:-:-:,:-:,:-:A-rw---5 . Q ,,..,-...ew-A 4 2 . .,... .-Agg.:4 ' 22131,333-21'-131-Qi-.agg-'f' ' Complete Service on Crosley SHELVADOR REFRIGERATORS - FROSTMASTERS ELECTRIC SL GAS RANGES AND RADIOS 116 Good taste in fashion Quality and Style Without extravagance ,ef , Furs - Coats - Suits Dresses - Sportswear Lingerie and Accessories THE STORE DEPENDABLE THIRD AND MARKET IIIEGES Sr CLUST 17 John Street New York S, N.Y. Manufacturers of Jewelry for the Class of 1949 RINGS - PINS - MEDALS - TROPHIES - CUPS PLAQUES - ATHLETIC AWARDS 117 BARMONT - JONES Moirolm COMPANY GOOD USED CARS - YOUR FORD DEALER 2217 Derry Street, Harrisburg C. The Surety Man Phone 4-1356 226 Locust Street Harrisburg, Pa. Telephone - 4-3472 PAUL CAMPLESE and SON 29TH AND WALNuT STREETS - PENEROOK, HARRISBURG, PA. Studebaker Motor Cars S1 Trucks Sales SL Service On All Makes of Cars MCNEAL and MOYER GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING i' Phone 5-5376 Linglesto n, Pa 118 GEO. L. BRICKNER, Florist ROBERT D. BRICKNER, Landscaping GREENHOUSES PHONE . 5449 56 S. Madison Street Colonial Park, Penna M. Brenner Sz Sons. Inc. 7th and Division Streets, Harrisburg, Pa. Wholesale Distributor of Tobacco - Candy - Sundaes Are You Looking for a Home? The 60 ft. Boulevard, eastern extension of Mark St., in The Town of St. Thomas, Linglestown, is the site. This Boulevard extends east a half mile on the Old Colonial Drill Ground. LOTS 60 FT. BY zoo FT. WITH RESTRICTIONS See NEVIN W. MOYER, Linglestown Phone 55173 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 6-5821 119 . K E P ' S P L A C E Where Everyone Meets HERSHEY'S ICE CREAM FULL PACKED AND SOLID PINTS LEROY H. VVEISS Refrigeration Service - Domestic and Commercial GE Appliances - Sales 6? Service Electrical, Plumbing and Heating Supplies Well and Cellar Pumps P.-XXTONIA, PA. PHONE 5-6079 W. F. KEISER and CO. MASON CONTRACTORS Phone 5-531 1 Colonial Park Pennsylvania DON'T WORRY ABOUT YOUR WALL PAPER TROUBLES Just Bring Them To Me '- That's My Business JONAS E. BLESS Wall Papering, Painting and Decorating New and Exclusive Samples BELL PHONE 3-0727 COLONIAL PARK, PA. 120 Automatic Heating Television Appliances Modern Kitchens :7XPPLIANCE-'S- n BEAT-1:'liD!'YlS!2N. ' 1249 Market St. Phone 4-4066 HOUCK Sz CASSATT MASON CONTRACTORS Linglestown, Pa. Phone: 5-5197 or 5-6129 MILLARD W. KOHLER Sales PUMPS Service Dealer for Myers - Everite - Goulds Electric and Hand Pumps Estimates and Complete Plumbing Service PHONE 4-7287 4109 Elmerton Avenue Colonial Park, Pa. 121 BEACON - LARRO - MASTER-MIX FEEDS Leroy T. Stammel PAXTONIA PICTORIAL POWER The irresistible power of pictures is felt in class record books just as surely as in magazines and other publica- tions. Pictures . . . interesting, life-like and well-repro- duced . . . vitalize the yearbook and serve as visual reminders of student life -as it was lived! Faithtully reproducing these pictures through the process of photo- engraving is the job of the Basil Smith System - spe- cialists in publication engraving. Pictorial power to the maximum is assured by our modern facilities, years of experience and well-earned reputation. A GUIDE TO OUTSTANDING ' ' A CLASS RECORD BOOKS Every year- Qlawgggsg I book staff should have this valuable creative uetllsizaaalxlfi ' A- aid. A continuing catalogue full of sparkling I L x A layouts and helpful informa- ' ' ' tion on designing yearbooks. f ' A , Reserve your copy now. - 'g ' E ' r , h A gi f .- I V' I , i-twuw l - ' , 122 BGB FCHL C mpliments of . . . C. W. KNGUSE Coal Dealer PHONE 5-5 7 1 1 COLONIAL PARK HARRISBURG PA 123 Salma! Daw . . 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 Mturning-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? i' Special Styles and Rates i For Students nk The lln minger tudio Second and Walnut Streets Harrisburg zz Pennsylvania 124 JV V 'afxb . .Q V a MV 035: ,. , ' 5:51325 V !, gfaf 1.13 1 , 'V . 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