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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1950 volume:

Published by the Senior Class of Lower Paxfon High School IOANNE I-IAAS . .... . .................. . . . . IOANNE KALIFFMAN GEORGE YOUNG .... .... WILLETTA DOLL . . . . . . . GLORIA BICKEL ..... . . . . . . . . Editor-in-chief . . . Associate Editor . . . Associate Editor Associate Art Editor Associate Art Editor RONALD STAMMEL .... . . . Business Manager ALVIN SHOPE ..... . . Business Manager fr I -,KX , , ff N , ff R Y 4f 7 Nt '- I gd f ,f, J K 1 , ' g5,f'f'jgf J' ' 4 X wx - A x M5' k 5 5 Q F W f My :Q g ff' :, Q X fav-ff f- W ' 1 if Z ,f E I Q 4 1 1 W 5 I ! il , , if 0 Mm -'?:. - Q'-il-,V i - - 1 V, :fr wi, , A XX X - 4 ' AAA' - , 5 TX-ll My As-' 1 E Q - '-L '+ 'R ff Q -S f ,A Y-an -'F if ' - - .5 , ,. 11,- n ,Q K Q- ff, . x ff, ,- XV A x U44 - N--J :Y Abb RX X fx .,'ggi -, -xg -' ' X ji A ff X f K 11311, :lil - W d '.Z f+'i1 Q' 5' -- . L - 24 C2 I as f we 551 E ,ff 4,125 .-M' -, A,,w wA ,,., - ,-iff - N-fi ,:-:rf-W H -----j ,,,, -Arj' 4 - 4 ' 2 l l I I , k , - W J' 4 5 , QA ' :.----5 - - 11:2 - 1--vi,-4 .ic s-. 5-4 1 ' FF- X Qsg, .ix X 5 ,v 4 4 A ,K .- A ,Z iff- ' I X :.f n I2 Q 1, Y El j 'WL Y - jg' , 24 ', ' 1! ' ,f ' il W -L ' U ?f 'M lf- :- f l vi' if '- .-ul J: X 3 1 W- W-'x V- ff' . ,Af ff 555m tif' H S ,lf N to f QQA-59, of 19 5 IN this progressive air age of the twentieth century, We have chosen to use the airplane in its many phases as the theme for this 1950 Ranger. From the introductory page, and on every succeeding theme page and wherever else possible within the yearbook, we have illus- trated the continuity of its development by using all things directly pertaining to the modern trends in aviation. We have attempted to adapt many variations of the air era to the small but interesting events in our school career. It is our hope that you draw enjoyment and pleasure from the events portrayed herein. 5 DEDICATION To Mr. Iohn F. Curran, who has truly been an inspiration and ideal to the class of '50, we humb- ly and most gratefully dedicate this 1950 Ranger. Throughout our high school career he was with us - through good and bad, during times of success and times of turmoil, always helping and urging us on to success. To this great pilot, to this great man - we dedicate this yearbook with great indebtedness for his endless, untiring efforts. Thou truest friend man ever knew Thy constancy we've tried When crll were false, we found thee true- Our counselor and guide. -By George P Morris JOHN F. CURRAN Class Advisor ALMA MA TER We hail thee, Alma Mater Our gallant white and blue: As we leave thy 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 school's 'x S 1 5 g l Y-1 ne'er ending praise. May your glories ever rise And keep pointing higher up. toward the skies. And as we say, Farewell to thee, We hail thee ever, Alma Mater. wi l 8 IN APPRECIATION X'4 1, f f 2. X I N, .,A Q' -, I K . ' x X S2 s X Xxrvv 1, Ti.,-RSLTYQ 4f- X H x I l f 3- -, ' : i a . g l 'lu , 41- r...,,,,' ' tr tnkr,,,.N U7 R I o....,, A. lu, L ' - -ir' . 1555, -un, Walter E. Shank . -f-TZIIQXTQQ1 Staff Advisor 1 Q E WISH to express our deep appreciation to Mr. Walter E. Shank for his splendid and unerring guidance in the production of the 1950 Ranger. Mr. Shank expertly directed the staff through the maze of details related to the technical aspects of the yearbook production. The staff will always remember him as the most faithful and considerate of consultants. 9 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Aclminisfraficn ,W 'f z,:,54,.,,f. . , 1, XL ,A VYVI KE ' I F , Xiu! f y .f X ff 5 Xl, 1 Wx in .13 ,4 -V ' fl If Ns T 7 '- , A-f '7 'A ' - , .1 ,, J ,f Af? ,if H1 - Ee Y i 41 afHf-:iii -f 4e k Q ' f , Z E I 1 1 - SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL . . . W. 3dLLqll6l' To the graduating class- After twelve years at Lower Paxton you are ready to leave your school. The theme of this yearbook turns your gaze upward. Our world of today is in need of strong people who have an upward look and unwavering ideals, It is our wish that you may always be justly proud of your school, and that your school may always be proud of you. R. R. BAUGHER 12 -'- - . . . HIGH SCHOUL PRINCIPAL Q 6,066 To the Class of 1950- The years of preparation are finished. Ahead of you lies life itself. This is not the quiet tranquil life of a century ago but a tur- bulent life confused with threats of hydrogen bombs, Communism, and other evils. In your behalf you have two powerful factors worlz- ing for you: you are an American and you have been educated in the best system of public education any nation has yet devised. So long as you maintain your ability to think clearly and so long as you preserve American Institutions, you will continue to enjoy the American Way of Life. The complete and full enjoyment of this way of life is the fondest wish of your I-Iigh School Faculty for you. WILLIAM E. COBB 13 5? G Ar F BULL SARL inf. BEAME Geography AK JA RALPH PORTER ARTHUR R. 5500? 14 Shop Science, Mathematiasv l T JWKJQXTQHDELZ Ci. di ,XX vi cms REBER HILDRED EBTHER OXEHFGRD BLACK murgnkas k .HU1fH SHAUB um. saosxus Hx-:man rgoxgz :warms 951114123 , 17 Class Poem . . . t OUR DAYS The time has come for us to leave These hallowed halls and treasured places, We must part and meet the world, And many unfamiliar faces. But in our leaving may we stop And reminisce of days gone by, Days oi gladness when we laughed And days of sorrow when We cried. All these days are now past And we must look ahead. For in the future we must strive To keep the same spirit of the past alive. And now the door has closed behind us, We shall start a life rather new: But when we meet from time to time And talk about these very days, Memories will be relived, and these, Our days, shall come in view. by PHYLLIS GINGRICH - JE Q U l cf! L' .5 Iggll-lg. 1195-50 55't!i ' Qxyvlf' 18 f f Seniors P fi xx Y 5,-2 l xxx Y Y X XX X f ff? V1 X Y fi -- ff 1 Xks ffff? ' 1 . 54 , , 577 ' ' 1 X vl x : -f--f f ' Q9 X 6 f ,,V, -' f 3 5 ,- ,. 1, N , , XX xx X . 14- 1 ig? z N f I N ! X 'm,lVU'lMn ,,,n 'mn I , gin' mg . EX-X, g,..,.-A f x Ma. I ' WON C- - ca? '54 5 1 PLET K ,f ,330 E0 K V Y 1- ' dll. -A-, f - W 19 we do immediately BEVERLY IEAN BASHORE Bev A faultless body and a blameless mind. Tastefully dressed .... cute smile . . . efficient . . . . dark, radiant eyebrows .... quiet . , , . conscientious student .... faithful friend .... very likeable. Historical Society l, 2: Glee Club l, 2: Marching Chorus 1, 2, 39 Sophomore Project 2: Play Committee 3: Court of Honor 35 Decoration Committee 4. IESSIE LOTTIE BASEHORE lessie Virtue is the performance of pleasant actions. Quiet, and rather shy .... easy going . . . studious . , . . friendly .... dependable .... sincere . . . . abundance of common sense. Historical Society l: Glee Club 1: Decoration Committee 2, 3: Usherette 2: Senior Chorus 2: Court of Honor 3. IANET KATHLEEN BEAM Bleach Blushing is the color of virtue. Pleasing personality . . . pet peeve-Shakespeare . . . , a shock of blonde hair . . . . winning smile . . . . neat in appearance . . . . always has a snappy comeback. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Marching Chorus 1, 2, 3: Girls' Softball 1: Intra-Mural sports l: Historical Society 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2: Forensic 1: Speech Choir 2: Queen of Hearts 2: Sophomore Project 2: Court of Honor 3: Prom Committee 3: Christmas Choir 3: Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Newspaper Staff 3, 4: Activity Editor 3: Usherette 3, 4: girls' Varsity P 3, 4: Marching Band: Year Book Staff 20 774- fl-- . . . the impossible fakes longer QW' VIRGINIA MAE BELL Ginny I hope I shall make leisure of my time. Friendly disposition .... pleasing smile . . . faithful band member .... hails from Goose Valley .... one male interest. Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Concert 1, 2, 33 Field Day 1, 25 Intra-Mural Sports 1, 25 Historical Society 1: Decoration Committee 2, 3g Usher- ette 2, 3, 4. GLORIA IEAN BICKEL Pickle A perfect woman, nobly planned to warn, to comfort, and command. Always dependable ,... studious .... original wardrobe .... preparing for a career in business art . . . . shiny hair . . . . industrious. Glee Club 1, 2: Marching 'Chorus 2, 3: Historical Society 2: Sophomore Project 2: Public Speaking 29 Iunior Play Court of Honor 3: Prom Committee 3: Decoration Com- mittee 'lg Year book staff 4. IENNIE ELIZABETH BOYANOWSKI Wren Laugh yourself into stitches. Capable cheerleader .... always joking .... ample supply of common sense .... well liked .... baby teeth .... troublesome .... skillful athlete .... warm personality. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1: Marching Chorus 19 Intra-Mural Sports 1, 2: Cheerleader 2, 33 Captain fig Sophomore Project 2: Newspaper Typist 3, 4: Court of goiaor 3, Prom Committee 3: Senior Play Year Book ta tl. 21 The difficult we do immediately MARY IANE BOYER Janie C Discontinued J Sweet food of sweetly uttered knowledge. Vivacious blonde .... attractive personality , . . . jokes! .... Oh, which shall it be, Tom, Dick, or Harry? , . . . jewelry addict ..,. sparkling eyes curb service girl. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Marching Chorus 1, 2, 3: Historical Society 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2: Girls Softball l, 2: Intra- Mural Sports 1, 2, 3: Public Speaking 2: Christmas Pageant 2, 3: Sophomore Project 2: Iunior Play: Court of Honor 3: Newspaper Staif 3: Prom Committee 3: Girls' Varsity P 3, 4: Senior Play, Year Book Staff 4. FAYETTA MARY CASSEL HPrOXy Small showers last long, but sudden storms are short. Impressive majorette .... charming personality, blushes .... sincere .... loads of fun .... neatly dressed .... long skirts. Intra-Mural Sports 1, 2: Historical Society 1, 2: March- ing Chorus l, 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Usherette 2, 3: Prom Committee 3: Majorette 3, 4: Court of Honor 3: Newspaper Typist 3, 4: Year Book Stall: 4. WILLETTA ANNE DOLL Wil1 The fair, the chaste, and expressive she. Easy-going .... our faithful art editor .... quiet . . . . friendly . . , . short, wavy hair . . . . always pleasant .... sweet and petite . . . . natural beauty . . . . favorite subjects, Al and Art. Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Historical Society 1, 2, 3: Sopho- more Project 2: Marching Chorus 2, 3: Play Committee 3: Newspaper Staff 3: Usherette 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Newspaper Staff 3: Usherette 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Christmas Choir 3: Court of Honor 3: Year Book Staff 4. l 1 Z 22 , i . . . the impossible fakes longer W I ANN LOUISE DUTRO l Bess The sight of you is good for sore eyes. Long nails .... enticing eyes .... olive complexion always game for a good time .... jitterbug fiend . . . . skirt and sweater addict. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Marching Chorus 1, 2, 3: Historical Society 1, 2, 3: Girls' Softball 1: Intra-Mural Sports 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2: Forensic 1: Sophomore Project 2: Christ- mas Choir 3: Decoration Committee 3: Usherette 3: Court of Honor 3: Girls' Varsity P 4: Year Book Staff 4: Senior Play. DIANE MARIE FEATHERS ..Di,, Q A wilderness of sweets. Pretty hair .... small waistline . . 2 . sweet disposi- tion . . . . always congenial . . . , happy-go-lucky . . . . aggressive. Glee Club 1, 2: Historical Society 1: Usherette 2: Senior Chorus 2: Decoration Committee 3. ROSE LOUISE FIRRIOLO Rosa One enemy is too much. Everybody's friend ..., enviable hair .... well- rounded personality . . . . long, dark eye lashes . . . . tiny in stature but big of heart .... faithful devotion to Susquehanna. Glee Club 1: Sophomore Project 2: Marching Chorus 2, Q 3: Play Committee 3: Prom Committee 3: Court of Honor 3: Historical Society 3: Year Book Staff 4. 1 23 The difficul we do immediately BARBARA ANN FISLER Barbara Sits as one new-risen from a dream. Quiet and shy .... long glistening blond hair .... looking forward to the chiming of wedding bells after graduation, William Penn 2, 3. CAROLYN IEANNE FLEDDERIOHN Carolyn It adds a precious seeing to the eye. Iewelry galore .... football fan .... witty con- versationalist .... jovial .... new Ford . . . . socially active .... well groomed ..,. peaches and cream complexion. Forensic 1: Glee Club 1, 2: Historical Society: Intra- Mural Sports l, 29 Marching Chorus 1, 2, 3: Speech Choir 2: Sophomore Project 2: Christmas Choir 3: News- paper StaE 3: Class Play 3: Court of Honor 3: Prom Committee 3: Marching Band 4: Year Book Staff 4. CATHARINE LUCILLE FOX Kate Conversation is but carving. Efficient salesgirl . . . . pet peeve, school . . . . al- ways cutting her hair ,... latest in styles. Glee Club 1: Intra-Mural Sports 1: Historical Society 1, 2: Sophomore Project 2: Marching Chorus 2, 3: Court of Honor 3. 24 the impossible fakes longer ANNE LOUISE FRYSINGER .iAnne,f The daintiest last, to make the end most sweet. Short and dainty .... small waistline ..,. well supplied with gray matter .... accomplished organ- ist . . . horn rimmed glasses .... intellectual. Public Speaking lg Forensic 1: Glee Club 19 Intra-Mural Sports 1, 29 Marching Chorus l, 2, 3: Historical Society 1: Secretary 2, 3, 4: Accompanist 2: Sophomore Project 2: Decorations Committee 3: Usherette 3: Court of Hon- or 3g Class Play 4. PHYLLIS ARLENE GINGRICH Phy1 For 'tis the mind that makes the body rich. Friendly disposition . . . . good sport .... full of fun .... takes life as it comes .... from the sub- urbs of Goathill .... conscientious. Historical Society 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Speech Choir 2: Sophomore Project 2: Marching Chorus 2, 33 Prom Committee 35 Court of Honor 3: Play Committee 33 Usherette 3, 4: Year Book Staff 4. CAROL MARIE GOODMAN Gushman She that is giddy thinks the world turns round. Loyal Susquehanna admirer ..., identified by her Sneeze A .... giddy ..., an exceptionally talented pianist .... nursing is her career. Glee Club 1: Marching Chorus 1, 2, 3: Red Cross 23 President 3, 4: Court of Honor 39 Prom Committee 3: Dance Band 3, 43 Marching Band 4: Year Book Staff 4. 25 s ll ll 'G' -,rf ' 1 -ol v.. , - The difficult we do immediately IOANNE LOUISE HAAS ..Io,, In action faithful and in honor clean. Versatile .,.. never a free moment . . . . always with a smile ..., our noble editor . . . , Mr. Curran's right-hand girl .... peppy cheerleader . . . excels in her studies .... journalism interests. American Legion Award 1: Marching Chorus 1: His- torical Society 1: Glee Club 1: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Speech Choir 2: Scroll Staff, Activity Editor 2: Assis- tant Editor 3: Sophomore Project 2: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Co-captain 2, 4: Play Committee 3: Court of Honor 3: Prom Committee 3: Varsity P 2, 3, 4: Class Historian 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: News Correspondent 3, 4: Year Book Editor 4: Queen's Attendant at Susquehanna 4. PHYLLIS RENE HORNER Phil My affection hath a known bottom, like the Bay of Portugal. Doesn't say much .... she baby Ui sits .... look- ing forward to a teaching career .... good marks , . . . short wavy hair .... hails from Colonial Park. Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Historical Society 1, 2, 3: Sophomore Project 2: Marching Chorus 2, 3: Prom Committee 3: Christmas Choir 3: Concession 3: Usherette 3, 4: Year Book Staff 4. EVELYN IANE HORSTICK Eve Let the world slip, we shall ne'er be younger. Whiz at typing .... cute laugh .... dark, fascina- ting eyes , . . . friendly disposition .... industrious . . . . keeps the stars and stripes forever Hlying fband that is.l lntra-Mural Sports 1: Historical Society 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Speech Choir 2: Sophomore Project 2: Court of Honor 3: Prom Committee 3: Usherette 3, 4: Marching Band 4: Year Book Staff 4. ll .ll -Ge 1.-1 1-o I Q ,Z the impossible fakes longer 3 1 LOUISE IOSEPHINE IMES Weeze Young in limbs, in judgment old. Sweet personality .... sincere .... good sport . , . , always happy . . . . dependable . . . . a grand person to know, Historical Society lg Glee Club 1, 29 Usherette 2: Senior Chorus 2: Decoration Committee 2, 3, 4. VIVIAN ELIZABETH IEFFRIES ..IeE., The sweet remembrance of the just. Long, wavy hair . , . . baby face .... she has her eyes focused on Benny .... our south paw point- racker . . . . sports fan .... determined. Historical Society 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2: Girls Softball l, 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Marching Chorus 1, 2, 3: Intra- Mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Project 2: Speech Choir 2g Christmas Choir 39 Court of Honor 3: News- paper Stalf 3: Prom Committee 39 Varsity P 3, 4: Usherette 3, 4. IOANNE LOUISE KALIFFMAN NIO., The two noblest things, which are sweetness and light. Studious .... dependable .... serious and yet easy going .... well supplied with brains .... likes to argue ,... charming personality . . . . business career. I.V. Basketball lg Intra-Mural Sports 1: Red Cross 1, 2: Historical Society l, 2: Secretary 3: Forensic 1, 2, 45 Marching Chorus 1, 2, 33 Assistant 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Project 2: Prom Committee 3: Court of Honor 39 Newspaper StaE 39 Play Committee 35 Year Book Staff 4: Class Play 4. 27 V Q 1950 The difficul we do immediately DORIS ANN KEPLER Bubs So prime so swell, so poised, and so knowing. Many nicknames .... stunning clothes ..., man- ager of the basketball team .... admirer of alumnus . . . . wrestling fan . . , . always composed. Marching Chorus 1: Glee Club 1: Forensic l: Intra-Mural Sports 1, 2: Historical Society 1, 2: Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Project 2: Newspaper Staff 2, 3: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Captain 3: Court of Honor 35 Class Secretary 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 3: Class Plays 3, 43 Varsity P 4: Year Book Staff 4, KARLENE FAYE KINDERMAN Kindie Those graceful acts, those thousand decencies that daily flow from her words. Witty .... enjoys the jovial side of life .... golden hair .... ardent sports admirer .... easily embar- rassed .,.. always willing to lend a hand. Majorette 1, 2, 35 I.V. Basketball 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Intra-Mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Project 2: Pro- ject Committee 2: Play Committee 3: Newspaper 3, 4: Year Book Staff 41 Class Play 4. DOROTHY ANN KOCEVAR Dot Here is a dear and true industrious friend. Sports lover .... tall .... typical outdoor girl . . . . always giggling . . . . blushes easily .... swings a mean baseball bat. Historical Society lp Glee Club 1, 25 Intra-Mural Sports 1, 2: Decoration Committee 1, 2, 3: Program Committee 25 Court of Honor 39 Usherette 3, 4. 28 . . . the impossible fakes longer WMC .Qiqf Q, . if 'Eu NANCY LOUISE KOONS Pip-Squeak But times do change continually. Cute .... adorable clothes .... never studies . . the New Look .... tiny feet .... inquisitive . . . . Oh, you're ignorant .... likes jewelry. Majorette l: Public Speaking 1: lntra-Mural Sports 1, 2, 3: Historical Society 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 3: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Project 2: Court of Honor 3: Prom Committee 3: Iunior Play: Senior Play: Year Book Typ- ist FERN ANN MABRY Mabe High erected thoughts seated in a heart of courtesy. Photogenic .... tall, slender and very pleasant to the eye .... inexhaustible supply of clothes . . . . never lets a day go by without seeing Eddie .... Marching Chorus 1, 2, 3: Intra-Mural Sports 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2: Historical Society 1, 2: Sophomore Project 2: I.V. Basketball 2, 3. LENA ELSETTA MARTIN Shorty Many small make a great. Small features .... brown hair .... talkative . . likes the opposite sex .... unending freckles. Marching Chorus 3: Refreshment Committee. 29 , The difficul we do immediately I i I l L SYLVIA ALBERTA MORRIS Sib Dark, curly hair ..., industrious .... good con- Versationalist ..., attractive .... sweater girl .... steady and capable ,... soprano voice, Intra-Mural Sports 1, 2, 35 Historical Society 1, 2, 3: Public Speaking 1, 2: Glee Club l, 2, 39 Marching Band lg I.V. Basketball 1, 2, 3: Marching Chorus 2, 3: Prom Committee 3. ARLENE IUNE POTTEIGER More is thy due, than more than all can pay. A true sister .... quiet and shy .... baby teeth . . . . very conservative . . , . conscientious, always happy. Decoration Committee 3, 4. IANET MARIE POTTEIGER A youth to whom was given so much of earth'-so much of heaven. Always seen with her sister .... cute face .... sweet blonde . . . . pink like a baby .... carefree . . . . friendly. Decoration Committee 3, 4. 30 . . Q, 1 17 -at . . . the Impossible fakes longer -iw ff3Eb PATRICIA ANN ROTHENBERGER Pat I hate nobodyp I am in charity with the world. Head majorette .... freckles .... a grand person to know ..,. score of friends .... recognized by her giggle and accompanying grin. William Penn 25 Prom Committee 3: Court of Honor 35 Intra-Mural Sports 3: Head Majorette 3, 4: Usherette 3: Newspaper Staff 43 Year Book Staff typist 4. FAYE LOUISE SCHEFFER Though she be little she is fierce. Five-foot two, eyes of blue .... fickle .... likes to roller skate .... unassuming and gay .... abund- ance of energy. Glee Club 1: Usherette 2, 3: Prom Committee 3: Court of Honor 3: Senior Play. DELORES ROSE SCHONEWOLF ..De,, O thou art fairer than the warning air, clad in the beauty of a thousand stars. Sparkling eyes .... infectious good nature .... pretty . . , . well liked .... well-dressed .... a def- inite school asset. Iohn Harris 2, 3: Play Committee 4. 1 1 31 Q - 'e 7:24 The difficul we do immediately DOLORES IOAN SERSCH Honey May you live all the days of your life. Dark, horn-rimmed glasses .... always ready to lend a word .... one of many moods .... willing smi e. Prom Committee 3: Court of Honor 39 Usherette 3, BEI I Y LOUISE SHEPHERD Betsy Be to her virtues very kind. Intends to go to college .... rather quiet .... ex- tremely cooperative .... sweet face .... dependable . . . . hard worker. Historical Society l, 2, 35 Usherette 2, 3: Decoration Committee 3: Year Book Staff 4. CHERI PECOLLA WEAVER Steadfast of thought, well made, well thought. Commercial Law enthusiast 177 .... likes to argue . , . . expert typist, nice to know .... plays the sax . . . . ideas of her own, Speech Choir 2: Public Speaking 2: Marching Band 2, 35 Concert Band 2, 3: Dance Band 2, 33 Sophomore Project 2. 32 s .ll .ll Q,l1l 1-, . . . the impossible fakes longer ' MARION NANCY WHITMAN Whit Her dear five hundred friends. Auburn hair .... speed demon at crocheting .... a sparkle in her eyes and a sparkler on her Hnger .... seems to get around in that black ford, Intra-Mural Sports lg Historical Society 1, 29 Glee Club l, 29 Marching Chorus l, 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3, 43 Sopho- more Project 2: Court of Honor 3: Prom Committee 3: Play Committee 3, 45 Varsity P 3, 4: Marching Band 4: Year Book Staff 4. IOANNA ELIZABETH YOUNG NIO., What you do still betters what is done. Career-woman qualities .... ear-ring addict .... ample supply of brains .... office girl at Schleisner's . . . . very pleasant, Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Historical Society 1, 2, 33 Marching Chorus 2, 33 Usherette 3, 43 Prom Committee 3: Court of Honor 3: Refreshment Committee 3: Year Book Staff 4. RUTH ANN ZETTLEMOYER Ruthie The very pink of perfection. Long, glistening hair .... dark beauty . . , . poised . . . . pleasing voice . . . . liked by all. Glee Club 1, 23 Historical Society 19 Decoration Com- mittee 3g Christmas Pageant 3. 33 The difficult we do immediately 1 MARY' ELLA ZIMMERMAN Mary There is something in a face. Quiet, till you know her .... neat , . . . studious . . , . sports fan . . . . even temperament . . . . soft spoken .... congenial. Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Intra-Mural Sports 1, 2, Sophomore Project 2: Program Committee 2: Court of Honor 3: Dec- oration Committee 3, Year Book Staff 4: Usherette. WAYNE VANATTA ALLEN Your 'if' is the only peace maker. Friendly .... quiet ..,. saxophone maestro .... 1 sincere .... dependable .... swell guy when you get to know him. L, Dance Band 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4. WARREN ALFRED BRITTON Mike This gentleman is not in your books. Friendly disposition .... likes to read .... good sport .... fond of the atmosphere in Susquehanna Township .... record collection. Intra-Mural Sports 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Historical Society 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Band 1: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Project 23 Prom Com- mittee 3g Play Committee 3, 4, Varsity P 4. E 34 the impossible fakes longer l ll all Q- 1.-'F'-Ep ,-11 N : ,.., .mio Q LEE CAMPBELL l Moose He was not merely a chip off the old block but the old block itself. Tall, dark, and wholesome .... always performing antics . . . , outstanding athletic ability ..,. wing like a pro. Intra-Mural Sports 1, 25 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity P 1, 2, 3, 4: Sopho- more Project 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Play Committee 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Student Senate 43 Hall Patrol 3, 4. RICHARD WAYNE CARROLL Tuffy He's sudden if a thing comes in his head. Pleasant . . . . quick temper . . . . sense of humor . . . . horses , . . . cars . . . . man of many moods. EARL CASSEL Earl He was ever precise in his promise keeping. Sharp dresser .... good natured .... gentleman farmer .... Lady Luck is with him U1 ,.., neat, little hotrod. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Sophomore Project 2g Intra-Mural Sports 23 Prom Committee 3: Usher 3: Play Committee 4. 35 in g The difficult we do immediately HAROLD DALE CHUBB Halley He that hath a beard is more a youth, and he that hath no beard is less than a man. i Oh'hhhh .... man about town .... smooth dress- er .... a true sportsman .... good supply of common sense. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 3, 4: Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Intra-Mural Sports 1. : 2 2 4 4 v Sophomore Project 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Play Committee 3, p 4 Prom Committee 3: Varsity P 3, 4: Hall Patrol 3 Yearbook Staff 4. IOHN BARRY CLAY Barry A fellow of plain and uncoined constancy. Good looking .... always looks nice .... drives a mean Chevy .... dark . . . . pleasing personality. Football 1, 2. DONALD STOUFFER CLOUSER Don lDiscontinuedJ Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful. I'm not fat, just muscle .... industrious . . . . conservative gentleman . . . . sincere . . . . friendly. Hall Patrol 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2: Play Committee 4. 35 'e r fl.- fe, . . . . the impossible fakes longer IACK EDWARD DAKE A still and quiet conscience. Conscientious .... sufficient brain-wave .... works hard at sports .... nice-looking .... just returned from Virginia. Historical Society 1: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Intra-Mural' Sports 1, 2: Hi-Y 2: Sophomore Project 2: Baseball 2, 3: Prom Committee 3: Varsity P 4. RICHARD EDWARD DEIBLER Dick He hath eaten me out of house and home. Sharp .... new station wagon .... supplies food for English class .... neat dresser .... lover of shoes. Football 1: Sophomore Project 2: Prom Committee 3: Play Committee 4. THOMAS LAMAR DERK Tommy Then is the short and long of it. Cute . . . . smooth basketball player .... owner of a rare personality .... rippling laughter .... infec- tious good nature. Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Marching Band l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Captain 4: Orchestra . lg Intra-Mural Sports l, 2: Sophomore Project 2: Base- ' ball 2, 3, 4: Varsity P 3, 4: junior Play: Hi-Y 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Senior Play. ' 4 , 37 The difficul we do immediately l r l PAUL R. DIETZ Roly-Poly And why 1'm so plump, the reason I tell - who leads a good life is sure to live well, Has a smile for everyone .... man of large propor- tions .... blushes easily ..., faithful football man- ager. Marching Band 1: Orchestra lg Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 lntra-Mural Sports 1, 25 Sophomore Project 2: Football Manager 2, 3, 'lg Cgamera Club 2, 3: Play Committee 3, 49 Prom Com- mittee . DAVID ARTHUR DOLBIN Dee-Dee Heist so much wit and mirth about thee. Tall .... quiet .... varsity end .... plays basket- ball .... and baseball, too . . . . a good voice to hear .... nice personality. Football 1, 2, 3: Co-captain 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intra-Mural Sports 1, 2: Historical Society 1, 25 Red Cross 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Project 23 Varsity P 3, 4. ROBERT HARGEST FAHRNEY Bob What he hath scanted him in hair he hath given him in wit. Cute blonde .... popular soda-jerk .... plans to go to college . . . . seen at all social functions. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intra-Mural Sports 1, 2, 39 Football 1: Field Day 1, 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Historical Society 2, 3: Iunior Play: Senior Play. 38 . Q6--fs+1Z':'a . . . the impossible fakes longer .,...,., A e ff? Q, ,, KENNETH LERUE FORREST ..Hump,, Seven hundred pounds and possibilities in good gifts. Quiet .... large in proportions .... willing to lend a helping hand .... unassuming .... enjoys the quiet life. Refreshment Committee 25 Decoration Committee 35 Play Committee 4. RICHARD EUGENE FRALEY Dick From the crown of his head to the sole of his feet, he is all mirth. A mole .... self-styled comedian .... full of tricks .... always gets the last word .... jokes! Sophomore Project 2: Intra-Mural Sports 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3: Prom Committee 3: Senior Play: Yearbook Staff 4. IACK CARLTON GARDNER Thou knowest him well, the god of sleep. Blinding clothes .... well-liked . . . . lover of french fries .... we'll take my car. Sophomore Project 2: Iunior Prom Committee 3. l i 39 The difficult we do immediately FRANK WILLIAM GREGORY Bill So dids't thou travel on life's common way, in cheerful goodness. Friendly and congenial .... big wheel in the Boy Scouts .... broad shoulders .... likes to drive Qcar, that is.j LESTER LEROY HAND Les He is a great observer, and looks quite through the deeds of men. Pleasing smile .... blonde .... swell fella' to know . . . . from Goathill , . . . a way with the public. Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4: Intra-Mural Sports 1, 2, 39 Sophomore Project 2: Prom Committee 3: Hi-Y 39 Senior play: Varsity P 4. THOMAS EDWARD HEIM. IR. Frog I shall 'never be'waz'e of my own wit till I break my shins against it. Commercial Law enthusiast UD .,.. cynical wit . . . . wicked driver . . . . sports follower , . . . flashy shirts .... I'11 do it tomorrow. I 40 ll .ll .the impossible fakes longer A, X171 . 'rn HAROLD LEWIS HELLER X Louie Life is as tedious as a twice told tale. Has his own car, and passengers .... quiet .... hobby-working at the hobby shop .... navy minded . . . . bachelor type . . . . rational thinker. Sophomore Project 2. HAROLD HERMAN Unk A proper man, as one shall see in a summer's day. Handsome hunk of man . . . . hunter deluxe . . . . impressionable .... quiet, till he knows you , . . . neat in appearance .... nice looking car. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3: Intra-Mural Sports 1, 2: Sophomore Project 2: Baseball 23 Play Committee 3: Prom Committee 3: Varsity P 4. BARTON WALKER HOPPE Bart Much of muchnessf' A knack for wrestling .... sturdy . . . . lturbi with shoulders .... sport enthusiast .... fond of horses . . . . slings the Spanish language around. Harrisburg Academy 2: Sophomore Project 2: Intra- Mural Sports 3: Football 3: Varsity P 2: Prom Com- mittee 3. 41 The difficult we do immediately 1 5 1 IAMES GROFF KEEN Iimmer He tried the luxury of doing good. Wonderful personality .... a friend to all .... our linesman .... nice dresser .... complacency at mealtime .... reliant. Football l, 2, 3, 4: Intra-Mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Project 2: Prom Committee 3: Stage Crew 3, Year Book Staff 4. IOHN WAGNER KEPLER Iohnny Wait till I put aside my beard for that never committed treason. Full of tricks ..., jitterbug .... enviable curly hair .... an open hearted fellow .... let's give 'em a charge, huh? Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra-Mural Sports 1, 2: Historical Society 1: Sopho- more Project 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Varsity 3. 4: Prom Committee 3: Stage Crew 3: Play Committee 4: Year Book Staff 4. EDWARD LOUIS KNACKSTEDT They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thought. Hard working .... our veteran football man .... shy at first .... good sport .... usually seen with a girl friend. Baseball lg Football 1, 2, 3, Intra-Mural Sports 1, 2: Varsity P 3: Prom Committee 3: Hall Patrol 4. 42 ...the impossible fakes longer 5 .ll .ll .Goes J., ' s ' A - iq -' + -: 4 I w RICHARD RALSTON MAUCK Dick A-nd now I see with eye serene, the very pulse of the machine. Smooth personality .... lover of sports and good at playing them .... has his own express wagon . . . . neatly dressed . . . . ardent collector of book reports. Football l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 49 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 49 Red 'Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Historical Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Sophomore Project 2, Intra-Mural Sports 1, 2, Varsity P 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Stage Crew 3: Play Committee 4: Newspaper Distribution Manager 4: Year Book Staff 4. LESTER FRANK MCCLAIN Les A back-friend, a shoulder-clapperf' Good natured . , . . quiet and shy . . . . blonde . . . . just loves Commercial Law U71 .... even tempera- ment. WALTER LEROY MCCLAIN i'Walt Who to himself is law no law doth need. A smile for everyone . , . . likes to take life easy . . . . dark haired . . , . short . . . . laughs at any- thing. 43 The clifficul we do immediately I MURLE EUGENE MCCORMICK Mac There is no living with thee, not without thee. Rebel .... has that Southern accent .... noted for his voice and buck dance .... outstanding athlete. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 4: Historical Society lg lntra-Mural Sports 1, 2, 35 Wrest- ling 1, 2: Glee Club lg Sophomore Project 2: Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4: HifY 2: Varsity P 3, 4: Field Day l, 2: Play Committee 3, 4: Prom Committee 3. EARL KENNETH MENGEL Kenny He hath a heart as sound as a bell. Tall .... lanky .... friendly .... doesn't say much . . . . conscientious student . . . . easy to get along With. Intra-Mural Sports 1, 2, 3: Refreshment Committee 33 Senior Play Committee 4. LARRY WILSON RESSLER A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays, and confident tomorrow. Quiet .... nice looking .... a promising spiritual leader ..., determined .... neatly dressed. Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Area Chaplin 3. 44 o o aQD ,1'-ravi? the Impossible fakes longer .vs .. .G- 1 1 ELMER RICCI A pleasant, well-met fellow. , Pleasant smile .... hot rod happy . . . . lots of hair fragg mopp?J .... always getting into trouble. Catholic High 1, 2, 3. DONALD RICHARD SHADE Don Of manners gentle, of afections mild: In wit a man, in simplicity, a child. Short .... take care of the Ford .... quiet . . anxious to get out. Iunior Prom 3. RONALD SHEARER Ronnie Every man has his faults, and his is honesty. Pleasing disposition .... full of fun .... plays the trumpet . . , . easy going .... nice to know. Band 2, 3, 4. 45 . ff? 1950 The difficul we do immediately 4 ALVIN LEE SHOPE UAF, The man that blushes is not quite a brute. Dependable and steady worker .... the artist Nj . . . . a football man . . . . big smile . . . . quite the blusher .... well-liked. Hall Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Intra-Mural Sports 1, 2, 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Project 2: Prom Committee 35 Play Committee 35 Newspaper Stall: 3, 4: Varsity P 45 Yearbook Staff 4. RALPH M. SPEARS To be a well-favored man, is a gift of fortune. Natural looking .... a joker .... Ford .... does a good job of tinting pictures .... dependable .... friendly. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3g Sophomore Project 3: Historical Society 2. 3, Prom Committee 3: Senior Play 4. RONALD LEROY STAMMEL Ronnie You're our envoy, lead the way and we will follow. Our crusading Pres ..... skilled musician .... first baseman in baseball ..., likes to keep house Q71 . . . . college bound. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Marching Band l, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Hall Patrol l, 2, 3, 43 Historical Society 1, 2, 39 President 43 Orchestra 1, Intra-Mural Sports 1: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 2, 3, 4: Student Senate President 4: Class President 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Sophof more Project 2: Varsity P 2, 3, 4: Iunior Play 3: Newspaper Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Prom Com- mittee 3: Year Book Staff 45 Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4. 46 D7 A the impossible fakes longer 'sw' 'SED IAY FRANK VOGLER Sam His outh ' ainst time and a e hath never s urned .ll 9 9 P - Quiet and shy , . . . one of our innocent UD char- acters . . . . easy going. Sophomore Project 2: Prom Committee 3: Baseball 3, HAROLD EDWARD WAGNER ..Wag ,. 4. Let every man be master of his time till seven at night. Nice looking .... quiet till you know him .... well-dressed .... left handed slugger. Baseball 3, 41 Hi-Y 3. RICHARD ALLEN WALTON Dick He's sure a card. Witty .... usually up to some trickery .... one of those back seat eraser throwers . , . . in truth, a swell person. Baseball 3, 4, 47 .Y -QQ. The difficult we do immediately GEORGE MYERS YOUNG i'Youngie Not always acfioins show the man, we find. Ambitious .... should be an A-1 Doc .... plays the trumpet and scrambles over the ivories .... small but mighty basketball player. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hall Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, lntra-Mural Sports 1: Historical Society 1, 2, 3, 4: News- paper Staff 1, 2, 35 Baseball 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Project 25 Hi-Y 2, 35 Class Vice President 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Prom Committee 3: Year Book Stall: 4: Play Committee 4. STEPHEN ROBERT YOUTZ Steve But, as you know me all, a plain man. Artistic ability . , . . quite a new face to us nice looking ..,. anxious for his diploma. Swatara 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 4. RICHARD ALLEN ZEIGLER Dick The end must justify the means. Our Boy R.A.Z ..... prankish .... smooth dancer blonde .... hangs around Susquehanna lads . . . . drives a new car sometimes. Sophomore Project 2: Senior Play 4. l I 48 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Ioanne Haas, Historian: Ronald Stammel, Presidentg David Dolbin, Treas- urer: George Young, Vice-president: Doris Kepler, Secretary. I expect to have few pleasures in a lifetime to equal those which I hav: experienced in working with the boys and girls of the graduating class during the last four years. Their whole-hearted cooperation in every endeavor should serve as a model for all others to follow. It is my sincere wish that their lives as citizens of the state and the nation, be as productive and worth-while as have been their years of high school preparation. lohn F. Curran 49 1950 L. P. H. S First row, left to right: Anne Frysinger, Iennie Boyanowski, Fayetta Cassel, Gloria Bickel, Dian Feathers, Barbara Fisler, Vivian Ielfries, Ioanne Kauffman, Ann Dutro, Karlene Kinder- man, Ianet Beam, Virginia Bell. Second row: Ronald Shearer, Iames Keen, Donald Shade, Phyllis Horner, Willetta Doll, Rose Firriolo, Iessie Basehore, Betty Shepherd, Carolyn Fledderjohn, Marion Whitman, Mary Iane Boyer, Patricia Rothenberger. Third row: lack Gardner, Thomas Heim, Larry Ressler, Ralph Spears, Earl Cassel, Harold Chubb, Alvin Shope, Paul Deitz, Barton Hoppe, Harold Herman, Edward Knackstedt, Kenneth Mengel, Lee Campbell. CLASS COLORS j ' W ex GREEN AND wl-urs QUE HD QQ u,.--y' 50 GRADUATES First row, left to right: Evelyn Horstick, Fern Mabry, Dorothy Kocevar, Ruth Zettle- moyer, Mary Zimmerman, Louise Imes, Ioanna Young, Dolores Sersch, Faye Scheifer, Lena Martin, Catherine Fox, Nancy Koons. . . Second row: Dolores Schonewolf, Arlene Potteiger, Cheri Weaver, Beverly Bashore, Doris Kepler, Phyllis Gingrich, Carol Goodman, Sylvia Morris, Ianet Potteiger, Richard Carroll, Richard Deibler. Third row: Thomas Derk, Richard Mauck, Stephen Youtz, Warren Britton, lack Dake, Elmer Ricci, Lester Hand, Richard Fraley, Robert Fahrney, Richard Zeigler, Iohn Kepler, Murle McCormick, Lewis Heller. R 17 CLASS FLCWER: y YELLOW ROSE Z by X Class Log . . . Preparatory to its flight through time, the Flagship Ranger 1950 underwent a thorough flight check by its Freshmen ground crew num- bering one hundred and seventeen students. On October 13, 1947, the giant airliner sped down the runway at Lower Paxton High School's Airport and symbolized the launching of the organizational meeting of the Class of '50. Be- hind it was a good record in the field of sports. Lee Campbell gained a Varsity P in football and baseball, and was a four year letter winner in both of these sports during his career. Mary lane Boyer gained a similar honor in girls' basketball. The remainder of the class whole- heartedly entered into the scholastic and extra- curricular life of the school. During the early stages of the cruise, Ronald Stammel, President, George Young, Vice Pres- ident, Doris Kepler, Secretary, David Dolbin, Treasurer, and Ioanne Haas, Historian assum- ed command and held their offices by unani- mous acclaim for three years. The yellow rose was selected as the class flower, green and white became the class colors, and the motto ad0Dted read 'AThe Difficult We Do Immedi- ately. The Impossible Takes Longer. In '47 Karlene Kinderman and Fayetta Cassel forged into the ranks of the Majorettes, where the latter excelled for three years. Both were joined bv Pat Rothenberger in '48 who went on to attain laurels as head majorette. Koons, Haas, Kepler. and Bovanowski acted as cheerleaders for three vears with the latter three serving in the capacity of captains and co-captains. Ath- letics claimed more than fifty per cent of our boys and girls in competitive endeavor in the seasonal sports. On March 4 and 5, the class with the cooperation of the entire school and the Music and Art Departments put on the High School Varieties of '48 that delighted capacity houses for two nights. ln the field of champions our class was represented on the girls basketball team by Haas, Beam, M. I. Boyer, V. jeffries, L. Miller, and M. Whit- man. Dick Mauck lent considerable aid to the boys basketball team in their capture of the league crown. Lee Campbell remained a tower of strength on the mound as our diamond per- formers garnered the Lower Dauphin League crown. Cruising onward in flight through the third year of our journey, class members gained honors in the excellent marching band of Mr. Witman Gingrich, Such members as T. Derk, C. Weaver, V. Bell, G. Young, R. Stammel, W. Allen, and C. Goodman became the nucleus of the concert and dance bands for the ensuing two years. Ioanne Haas achieved distinction as the Associate Editor of the Scroll and was also acknowledged as one of the outstanding reporters in the Patriot-Evening News High School Column. R. Stammel, D, Kepler, A. Shope, Beam, R. Mauck, G. Young, and P. Rothenberger also contributed notably to the success of the school paper. Young, Stammel, Clouser, and Shope served on the Hall Patrol. The Red Cross numbered I. Kauffman, Halley Chubb, R. Mauck, and C. Goodman amongst its most active members. A whole host of junior girls eagerly joined the Glee Club whose soloist was Joanne Kauffman, ln the athletic realm, L. Campbell, E. Knackstedt, B. Hoppe, R. Mauck, D. Dolbin, H. Herman, Kepler, M. McCorm- ick, and A. Shope proved to be reliable per- formers on the grid squad. The Misses Ieffries, A. Dutro, Whitman, Haas, Beam, Boyer, Boy- anowski, Cassel, and Kepler helped the Ranger- ettes to a second place league tie. T. Derk, G. Young, L. Campbell, D. Dolbin, R. Fahrney, Kepler, and R. Stammel aided in the basketball teams deadlock for leadership in the Lower Dauphin League. The majority of the above along with R. Walton, H. Wagner, D. Clouser, T. Heim, and M. McCormick figured promin- ently in the Rangers first place tie for league baseball honors. On the lighter side, the junior Play Hollywood Here l Come furnished en- joyable entertainment through a two night run March ninth and tenth. And the waning months of the school year were highlighted by the junior Prom held in the school auditorium. Unique decorations and infinite labor and co- operation on the part of the juniors provided a brilliant spring garden background in which Senior guests promenaded gaily to the rhythms of the Hershey Industrial High School Orches- tra. After a summer of flight check-up our airliner embarked on the last leg of its four year flight with a Senior crew of eighty-eight members. Football was in the air and twelve classmen initiated the season with a 6-6 stalemate with Catholic High. Dave Dolbin was selected as an All-Conference End and Murle McCormick nominated as a Lions Club Player of the Week. Senior members of the Band and Ma- jorettes were proud members of a well-drilled organization. Io Kauffman was student leader of the Marching Chorus in which many of our girls spent active seasons as underclassmen. I. Beam, E. Horstick, C. Fledderjohn, M. Whit- man, A. Dutro, P. Horner, A. Frysinger, and C. Goodman carried on as Banner and Flag Carriers. Io Haas and Halley Chubb represen- ted Lower Paxton in honored selections at the Homecoming Day Celebration on the afternoon of the traditional grid classic between Susque- hanna and our Rangers. Meet Me in St. Louis, the Senior play was highly successful, November ninth and tenth. The 1950 yearbook staff worked diligently on the production of the annual Ranger. A class Hallow'een Party and the Senior Formal Christmas Dance passed too quickly. Basketball surged into the picture and the Rangerettes, largely fourth year in number, went undefeated to gain the league champion- ship. The boys team hampered by injuries end- ed in fifth place in the Lower Susquehanna Conference. Spring moved into early Summer and our Flagship Ranger 1950 made ready for its final landing. Those aboard had com- pleted a four year course in education, had spent many happy moments in activities that helped to round out their training, and had formed lasting friendships that the years will only endear. Perhaps, not at the moment, ,but with the passing of time, memories of high school will serve each of us as treasures and inspire us to guide others along the same joyful road. ,f f- : , xi V if Qt 3 1 il QD 53 Class Will K Senior I B. Bashore I. Basehore I. Beam V. Bell G. Bickel I, Boyanowski M. Boyer F, Cassel W. Doll A. Dutro D, Feathers R. Firriolo C. Fledderjohn ii Fisler C. Fox A. Frysinger P. Gingrich C. Goodman I. Haas P. Horner E. Horstick L. Imes V. Ieffries I. Kauffman D. Kocevar D. Kepler K, Kinderman N. Koons F. Mabry L. Martin S, Morris A, Potteiger I. Potteiger P. Rothenberger F. Scheffer D, Schonewolf D, Sersch B. Shepherd C, Weaver M. Whitman I. Young fBequestl eye brows quietness dangerous hip trombone baby talk box of Kleenex way with men basketball uniform gray hair sweaters giddiness eye lashes dimples golden hair new styles piano playing smooth voice all her unbroken hearts versatility curly hair giggles knowledge of horses complexion sophistication love for sports position as manager school spirit ward robe love to travel small features L'town residence baby teeth cuteness majorette whistle roller skates sparkling eyes dark rimmed glasses ambition to be a doctor l'oomph winning smile clerical ability 54 Uuniorj B. Yeager N. Boynton N. Bickhart D, Dowhower F. Goss N, Wilson N. Stintzcum E. Loucks I. Clay B. Yeager M. I, Dutro E. Rummel D. Reside L. Armold P. Balsley P. Hoffman I. Schonewolf I. Runkle B. Ross C. Dahlin E. Staudt G. Brickner M, Crum M, I, Dutro D. Shambaugh M, L, Fahrney N. Bickhart N. Zinn P, Fink C. Kline B. Deibler E. Walton P. Shireman C. Dahlin E, Hartz E. Lahr P, Balsley I. Crispen D. McClain M, Gingrich E. Spannuth fSenior1 R. Zettlemoyer M. Zimmerman W. Allen W. Britton E. Cassel B. Clay H. Chubb L. Campbell R. Carroll R. Deibler T. Derk P. Dietz D. Dolbin R. Fahrney K. Forrest R. Fraley I. Gardner W. Gregory L. Hand T. Heim L. Heller H. Herman B. Hoppe I. Keen I. Kepler E. Knackstedt R. Mauck K. Mengle L. McClain W. McClain M. McCormick L. Ressler E. Ricci D. Shade R. Shearer R. Spears R. Stammel A. Shope H. Wagner I. Vogler R. Walton G. Young S. Youtz R. Zeigler I Bequest 2 black hair pleasant nature band uniform love for Susquehanna ia10PY cigar butts good looks graceful gallop sleeping in class neat clothes G-man badge water bucket fancy pants Latin ability hand writing simpleness scooter mechanical technique trapping ambition knock out punch Chevy hieroglyphical writings pool chalk pleasant personality Rayve wave collegiate look knowledge of mail farm sense dish washing ability tardy slips football uniform ministerial ambition mop of hair height Q ?I photography equipment jokes alarm clock sketching modest maidens hot rod resisting Nature good humor gray matter art ability crooning voice 55 Uuniorj F. Goss E. Zimmerman W. Bailey E. Boyer I. Crispen D. Brenisholtz K. Hageman H. Fulk G. Roth R. Miller R. George P. Hoffman R. Mumma D. Iohnson B. Roth B. Kohler G. Swope C. Knouse D. Iohnson I. Potteiger R. Book C. Sherk H. Beaver I. Walters R. Eshenour H. Beaver S. Gaffney R. Book D. Swain C. Zettlemoyer K. Rothenberger C. Ulrich R. Miller I. Moser P. Scott W. Ryan I. Walters R. Wells C. Shumaker H. Rice C. Shumaker P. Scott P. Doelker L. Shope l 5 -I . ic-.- fff 'N t , Ae, X 'K' I' . I 1 V xg ',.,,MJiI!kXf iff C , I f I I X 3 X I fff f 1 iff f , l 5 IL4, ff m 1-WZ' ff, a W I' ffl W ll' PWM xl ,llj lunll .f Q W ' x X xl x X ,f QQ. yijf Z yjjfggffl f s, ll ff of fc 2,6 VH in C1 X ll . 1 'N , ' l X - . , rff 'I ' l X X MH A I ' ,, Q-'N ,,,..-aff i X xo'-ow 1 X as ,QL R X ,,... '.:F'-2. A Left trunk: Ioanne Haas and Ronald Stammelf-Most Active: Nancy Koons'-Most Naive. Top, center trunk: Ioanne Kauffman-Most Sophisticated: David Dolbin-Most Dignifiedg Richard Fraley- Class Clown. Bottom, center trunk: Ioanne Haas and George Young'-Most Studious: Richard Mauck- Class Politician. Top, center trunk: Phyllis Horner and Lewis Heller-Quietestg George Young and Ioanne Haas-Most likely to Succeed. Bottom, center trunk: Lee Campbell and Ioanne Haas'-Best Athletesg Ann Dutro and Robert Fahrneyf-Most Striking. Right trunk: Ioanne Haas and Ronald Stammelf-Most Pleasing Personalities: Carolyn Fledderjohn and Harold Herman-Best Dancers. XX sk l owl so 9 XXQSEXQQXXXQ srsxmggg R fs 22 me 9 SSW Ness X , X Xe S Q, ix N -S xj X. X X Left trunk: Betty Shepherd-Most Angelic: Thomas Heim Most Impish Ronald Stammel and Ioanne Haas-Ideal Seniors. Center trunk: Richard Deibler and Nancy Koons-Best Dressed Carol Goodman and Thomas Derk-Most Musical. X-'Nfl XXXXXYX 5 QNX V Q55 x xx R N R x X ll 4 X gc WXGA! . X5 if X XX sg xibx SX S xg X X X if X Xi Bottom suitcase: Karlene Kinderman and Alvin Shope-Most School Spirit X Center trunk: Ioanne Haas and Lee Campbell-Most Popularg Iessie Basehore and Larry ResslerfdQuietest. Bottom suitcase: Ioanne Haas and Alvin Shope-Most Pleasant Smile: Willetta Doll- Most Original. Right trunk: Ianet Beam-Class Belle: Harold ChubbHMost Handsomeg Donald Shade and Nancy Koons-Smallest, G RADE 10 ABOVE GRADE 9 LEVEL X 1' x If X xx 1 x x ' x x ,' x N - 1 X . Underclasses GRADE 1 1 A B OVE I 1 I 1 I I n I I n , GRADE 8 LEVE L ,XS Oo 'N xx YQ GRADE 7 Beww CLASS OF '51 First row, left to right: Evelyn Rummel, Patricia Fink, Carol Dahlin, Patsy Doelker, Iudy Keyser, Mary Crum, Mary Lou Fahrney, Beverly Ross, Nancy Stintzcum, Ieanette Schonewolf, Iean Runkle, Maxine Zimmerman, Betty Yeager, Naudene Wilson, Ella Staudt, Evangeline Hartz, William Ryan. Second row: Miss Stamets, Nancy Boynton, Millicent Gingrich, Irene Clay, Barbara Deib- ler, Lotus Armold, Gloria Brickner, Nancy Bickhart, Dorothy Farling, Mary lane Dutro, Doris Shambaugh, Faye Goss, Erma Spannuth, Doris McClain, Evelyn Louciks, Phyllis Shireman, Doris Reside, Evelyn Walton, Mr. Shank. Third row: Richard Dowhower, Iohn Potteiger, Kenneth Hageman, Clarence Ulrich, Robert Kohler, Russell Murnma, Donald Iohnson, Paul Hoffman, Ernest Lahr, Earl Boyer. Phillip Scott, Clyde Sherk, Donald Swain, Edna Zimmerman, Nancy Zinn, George Swope, Winfield Bailey, Roy Book, Russell Potteiger. Fourth row: Iohn Moser, Iohn Walters, Ray Eshenour, George Roth, Clyde Knouse, Hart Beaver, William Roth, Ray Miller, Iames Crispen, Richard Rothenberger, Clarence Zettlemoyer, Richard Brenisholtz, Charles Snow, Robert George, George Wells, Herbert Fulk, Lowell Shope. 62 xxx Y 0 xy r 77 .rkiff in .- r CLASS OFFICERS Front, left to right: Barbara Deibler, Historian: Beverly Ross, Secretary. Back: Ray Miller, Treasurer: Iohn Moser, President: Iames Crispen, Vice- President. 63 cLAss or '52 First row, left to right: Leroy Weaver, William Kepler, Eva Reed, Roberta Shadel, Ruth Morton, Mary Lowe, Irma Bickel, Phyllis Palm, Doris Hoffman, Io Ann Doblin, Dolores Derk, Betty Miller, Daniel Rudy, Patricia Fox, Shirley Lenker, Nancy Guyer, Margaret McConnell, Marilyn Strohm, Nancy Hall, Claire Youtz, Shirley Milliken, Gloria Gutshall, Shirley Mauck, Barbara Floyd, Doris Zimmerman, Mrs. Armstrong, Second row: Mr. Shoop, Iohn Heim, Gary Stevey, Eileen Houck, Margie Rankin, Vera Imes, Virginia Harle, Rita Balakonis, Rita Weistling, Dorothy Kinsey, lack Davis, Harry Shuler, Kathryn Renn, Rodger Schmitt, Iames Boyanowski, Clyde Shultz, Iohn Kauffman, Shirley Hoffman, Thomas Klos, Charles Iudd, Ernest Reybuck, Iames Gardner, Doris Nestler. Third row: Donald Langlotz, Dale Suhr, Ray Swisher, Edith Shive, Henry Knackstedt, Ioan Knackstedt, Richard Stoner, Robert Kocevar, Iohn Ryan, Donald Thorn, Ronald Miller, Iack Bertch, Edwin Zimmerman, Iay Chronister, Mozelle Register, Lee Hoffer, Ronald Kreiser, Raymond Baker, David Hetrick. 64 E N. CLASS OFFICERS Front, left to right: Iohn Heim, Treasurer: Iames Boyanowski, Presi- dent. Back: Eileen Houck, Historian: Bar- bara Floyd, Vice-President: Shirley Mauck, Secretary, 65 CLASS OF '53 First row, left to right: Walter Guyer, Keith Goodman, Clinton Staudt, Ridhard Miagill. Second row: Margaret Zimmerman, Shirley Pipes, Marilou Miller, Catherine Nickel, Matta Miller, Donna Nuss, Samueline Rollason, Nancy Szivos, Betty Zimmerman, Dorothy Sharretts, lean Farling. Third row: Mr. Hilbush, Fern Schory, Pearl Webster, Mary Snyder, Adelle Shope, Deb- orah Zinn, Lona Lingle, Lois Mengle, Ioanne Simpson, Opal Kline, Betty Lentz, Marlene Straw, Iune Lahr. Fourth row: Michael Wilson, Walter Milliken, Clyde Gehr, Iohn Zimmerman, Charles Oellig, Ellis Mumma, Paul Stouffer, Theodore Serrill, Iames Waddell. Fifth row: Robert Hahn, Richard Mumma, Beth Linebar, Ronald Ressler, Joanne Kulp, Robert Crispen, Fred Harle, Elmer Walters. 66 X K . .' 1 ip Q ' ' w First row, left to right: Iames Baugher, Iohn Boyanowski, Donald Hinkle, Kenneth Rum- mel, Herman Steigler, David Britton. Second row: Ianet Stees, Lillian Iacobs, Alice Cassel, Delores Martz, Nancy Currey, Marilyn Derr, Linda Bottiglier, Paulette Shive, Patricia Corkle, Ruth Hinkle. Third row: Donna Lee Reifsnyder, Ioanne Floyd, Ieanne Ielfries, Lora Lou Hetrick, Paul- ine Elder, Emily Bruner, Iacqueline Fahrney, Anne French, Lucille Iones, Florence Crawford, Ruth Baker, Mr. Martz, Mr. Rupp. Fourth row: Daniel Bixler, Iames Gingrich, Charles Fisler, Allen Cutman, Richard Hinkle, Iames Fawber, Paul Getz, Iohn Eby, Iames Coleman. Fifth row: Samuel Miller, Robert Eitner, Donald Snow, Nelson Potteiger, Richard Con- rad, Donald Chubb, Samuel Harris, Robert McClain, Walter Shuey. 67 CLASS OF '54, First row, left to right: George Smith, Robert Shive, Robert Potteiger, Donald Rothen- berger, Robert Rowe, Robert Stammel, Richard Walters, Leroy Swain, Harry Ewing, Robert McEldowney, Ray Nenninger. Second row: Mr. Fasnacht, lack Weaver, Robert Rickard, Ioanne Zimmerman, Edna Swain, Mary Stoke, Clara Stailey, Lois Walters, Iean Wistler, Donald McClain, Iohn Young. Third row: Io Ann Sellers, Mary Miller, Ianet Sharretts, Nancy Miller, Betty Wynn, Helena Parker, Ianice Weber, Ianet Weber, Iune Wagner, Esther Sellers. Fourth row: Donald Wagner, Charles Searsh, Harold Walton, Arthur Shade, Michael Zorek, Raymond Reifsnyder, less Reifsnyder, Iames Robinson, Harry Muckle, Donald Morton. Fifth row: Harry Pipes, Richard McNeil, Calvin Winter, Ronald Shreiiler, Samuel Stoak, Iewell Robins, Carol Myers, Betty Wimer, Floyd Stoudt. 68 'X t X iyg First row, left to right: Ronald Ditty, George Farling, Frank Marks, Earl Hoffman, Fred Hartman, Gerald Corkel, Edson Hockenberry, lack Lenker, Fred Knackstedt, Granville Buch- annan, Edward Deibler. Second row: Annetta Bickel, Mae Deehel, Nancy Crum, Shirley Holtzman. Patricia Hoke, Shirley Kennedy, Delores Leiby, Virginia Alexander, Shirley Harlow, Audrey Bowman, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Humphrey. Third row: Betty Gambler, Marlene Gault, Ioanne Deibler, Ruth Fulk, Faye Frysinger, Doris Fleisher, Norman Carl, Iohn Fohl. George Crum, Fourth row: Ronald Beck, Ronald Iohnson, Harry Boyer, Bernard Eisenhour, Edward Boyer, Earl Bates, Edward Keiser, Terry lohnson, Charles Powley. . . Fifth row: Levi Dietrick, Richard Eitner, Hearldon Hockley, Shirley Clark, Carol Garland, Doris Shutt, Leroy Hoffner, Irving Glover, loseph Fink. 69 CLASS 0F '55 f , , . First row, left to right: George Zimmerman, Ronald Sersch, David Woodall, Laurence Lookenbill, George Snow. Second row: Mr. Brame, Raymond Swain, Raymond Lookenbill, Larry Waddell, Robert Stevick, Michael Zakis, Connie Iacobs, George Parthemore, Donald Sellers. Third row: Nancy Weber, Iacqueline Gress, Gladys Wade, Shirley Long, lean Szivos, Solomon Potteiger, Iames Ross, George Marks, Ronald Stintzcum. Fourth row: Martha Kresge, Marjorie White, Beverly Wilson, Dorothy Unger, Dorothy Kinert, Patricia MacMurray, Iudy Peifer, Loretta Wynn, Edith Klinger, Vincent Noll. Fifth row: Richard Iacobs, William Miller, Zoe Machamer, lean Strauss, Yvonne Young, Mary Sharretts, Nellie Lindsey, Sylvia Myers, George King, Earl Zimmerman. 70 2 XX t' First row, left to right: Meade Geisel, Oliver Cromwell, Anthony Boyer, Iames Farling, Richard Beam, lames Geiger, Charles Greiger. Second row: David Garland, Iohn Hoyer, Arden Fanus, Marley Beck, Iohn Hoffman, Keith Hageman, Iohn DeHart, Michael Gardner, Mrs. Brunner. Third row: Donald Horstick, Barbara Ferber, Margaret Brehm, Beverly Deaven, Carolyn Fieman, Sandra Hoffner, Diana Hetrick, Shirley Harris, Ioanne Grubb. Fourth row: Robert Fohl, Betsy Schubauer, Lois Eitner, Dorothy Swartz, Mary Deitrich, Sandra Frantz, Nancy Dimm, Ella Asper, Riegel Haas. Fifth row: Leroy Givler, Leroy Bainbridge, Albert Chronister, Ruth Hollinger, Travella Huntsinger, Harriet Brown, William Clouser, Harry Capp, George Devenshire. 71 Activities P XL-da I950 YEARBOOK EDITORS Left to right: Willetta Doll, art editor: George Young, associate editor: Ioanne Haas, editor: Ioanne Kauffman, associate editor: Gloria Bickel, art editor. The 1950 RANGER Staff Editor-in-Chief: Ioanne Haas. Associate editors: George Young, Ioanne Kauffman. Associate art editors: Willetta Doll, Gloria Bickel. Literary Staff: Ianet Beam, Carolyn Fled- derjohn, Doris Kepler, Mary Zimmerman, Phyllis Horner, Carol Goodman, Marion Whitman, Ann Dutro. Typists: Karlene Kinderman, Phyllis Ging- rich, Iennie Boyanowski, Patricia Rothen- berger, Evelyn Horstick, Nancy Koons, Fayetta Cassel, Vivian Ieffries, Mary lane Boyer, Ioanna Young. Business Managers: Alvin Shope, Ronald Stammel. Business Staff: Harold Chubb, Richard Mauck. Richard Fraley, Iohn Kepler, Lee Campbell. Distribution: Robert Fahrney, Beverly Ba- shore, Iames Keen, Rose Firriolo, Betty Shepherd, Anne Frysinger. Q . .wayffp V X EDITORIAL STAFF AND TYPISTS First row, left to right: Ioanna Young, Doris Kepler, Carolyn Fledderjohn, Ann Dutro, Ianet Beam, Karlene Kinderman. Second row: Vivian Ieffries, Mr. Shank, Phyllis Gingrich, Patricia Rothenberger, Phyllis Horner, Cheri Weaver, Carol Goodman, Mary Zimmerman, Marion Whitman, Ienny Boyan- owski, Evelyn Horstick, Nancy Koons. BUSINESS AND DISTRIBUTION STAFF First row, left to right: Alvin Shope, Richard Mauck, Betty Shepherd, Bevcrly Bashorc, Anne Frysinger. Second row: Ronald Stammel, Harold Chubb, Richard Fraley, Robert Fahrney, Rose Firriolo. 75 9 Wgxqk if f P 'F HULLYWUIIID, l 'J EJ 'Z FE CO QD is R C L arm J Q QE U 5 R :we O P R 1. A Y HOLLYWOOD HERE I COME lane Mayberry Mary lane Boyer Cornelius fCornyj Burke . . . . . . , . . Carolyn Fledclerjohn Wilma Hawkins .. Doris Kepler Dot Hawkins ,. ,, Nancy Koons Otis Buckalew ,. Ronald Stammel Melvin Sprague . ........,,.. Robert Fahrney Mrs. Tweedie ..,. Gloria Bickel Manny Kaufman . . George Young 77 Q :li QVC aux f W. 2- 52,5 YES V ff ' '34 ,MN 5,0 ,aff-1-W A55 91 M K! vw ' , 6 24,4 . 4 J Q, 4 L .-1 'A 'pw Lila H0 Q 'O W. -Q.. G56 2 'bf my 4' 3'-2 Efaf 6,4 - ui, Wei ,- ?5 'm' nf' K-947' P' W7 ,, Q in vefmber- 9 'IG' 194-Q UC 2, 80 'gf' x ' C48 23 575 an Dfck Znngler w?fFE?3Q3 K . 1 19, Wg X Q5,i25 fi1lXl e13ff?f5xH33qff all HW mes wwe I ,,, , 0 ,Mf1'X' ,:4'g.X,A.W,,n, Gravy N 5 . 4 Q 1- 5 5 Q 5 F , X 5 y if mf fi 5 2 W 336 ii? is 1 Jr, Red Cro55411igijggjiigiiiijiiijiiii'isiijggs Wiiigi-, 'mf First row, left to right: Beverly Ross, Patricia Balsley, Ieannette Schonewolf, secretary: Carol Goodman, president: Hart Beaver, vice president: Iohn Moser, treasurer: Mary lane Dutro, Ioanne Floyd, Second row: Miss Davies, Patricia Fox, Betty Wynn, Donna Lee Reifsnyder, Delores Leiby, Doris Shutt, Carol Dahlin, Shirley Hoffman, Emily Bruner, Iacqueline Fahrney, Bar- bara Floyd, Nancy Bickhart, Shirley Mauck, Marlene Straw. Rfllwffn' 1i:::11i.,i:: Jr. H is forical Society First row, left to right: Fred Hartman, Robert Stammel, Robert Rickard, David Britton Calvin Winter, Irving Glover, Iames Crispen, Earl Boyer, Ernest Lahr. v . Second row: Deborah Zinn, Betty Shepherd, Anne Frysinger, Secretary-Treasurer: Ronald Stammel, President: Iohn Moser, Vice-President: Marilyn Derr, George Young. Third row: Dorothy Sharretts, Mary Snyder, Shirley Mauck, Mary Lou Fahrney, Bar- bara Deibler, Marlene Straw, Ioanne Kauffman, Beth Linebar, Mr. Fasnacht, Emily Bruner Nancy Currey, Iacqueline Fahrney, Ioanne Simpson, Ioanne Floyd, Beverly Ross, Donna Nussl Betty Zimmerman, 82 ,W Hi- Yffwwi Tiffgf' TfA'W'i'n 'W''f.f'fQiF -W.,lwliflffffffm Q M VL- First row, left to right: lames Crispen, Harold Chubb, David Dolbin, Rav Miller, Ronald Stammel, Vice President: George Young, President: Iohn Kepler, Iames Keen, Second row: Ray Eshenour, Warren Britton, Donald Iohnson, Murle McCormick, Earle Boyer, Secretary: Richard Ziegler, Robert Fahrnev, Mr. Curran, Richard Fraley, Lester Hand, Paul Hoffman, Treasurer: Richard Mauck, lack Dake, Alvin Shope, Thomas Derk, Hart Beaver, Hall Pafrolfoaa: ' M do Har First row, left to right: David Britton, Iohn Bovanowski, Second row: George Young, David Hetrick, Bob Crispen Third row: Earl Boyer, Murle McCormick, Lowell Shope. Fourth row: Ronald Stammel, Iames Crispen, Ray Miller Fifth row: Iohn Walters, Alvin Shope, Richard Stoner , M t Beaver. 83 ozelle Register, Lee Campbell Paxton Scroll EDITORIAL STAFF First row, left to right: Barbara Floyd, Ronald Stammel, Shirley Harlow, Iohn Moser associate editor: Iames Crispen, editor: Beverly Ross, associate editor: Ray Miller, Alvin Shope Second row: Marilyn Derr, Mary Crum, Marlene Straw, Iacqueline Fahrney, Emily Brun- er, Faye Goss, Mary Iane Dutro, Shirley Mauck, Ioanne Floyd, Clara Stailey, Ioanne Simp- son, Margaret McConnell, Irma Sparmuth. Third row: Patricia Doelker, Patricia Rothenberger, Richard Dowhower, Paul Hoffman Hart Beaver, Iudy Keyser. l BUSINESS STAFF AND TYPISTS First row, left to right: David Britton, Iohn Walters, Earl Boyer, business manager: Rus- sell Mumma, Ernest Lahr, Second row: Karlene Kinderman, Kenneth Rothenberger, Barbara Deibler, Richard Mauck, Mary Lou Fahrney, Donald Iohnson, Clarence Ulrich, Iennie Boyanowski. 84 S f' U de fl f SQ H G fe fffg, R f'fQQffQjffQfQff11iQjQi1,,QffQQ1Q.f1Ili First row, left to right: David Dolbin, George Young, I-ames Boyanowski, Ronald Stam- mel, President, Ianet Beam, Secretary, Iennie Boyanowski, Carol Goodman. Second row: Ioanne Kauffman, Iohn Moser, Thomas Derk, Lee Campbell, Iames Crispen, Richard Dowhower, Ioanne Haas. J Q U I' S1 3155 H1 Ci U b lQ,f1f.ifliI1f1QQf' 'Wffm'11f1f1,Q., 'J gfw 'W , 'V ' Clin ,aflmyww First row, left to right: Clara Stailey, Iacqueline Fahrney, Shirley Mauck, Beverly Ross, Iames Crispen, Iohn Moser, Marilyn Derr. Second row: Marlene Straw, Mary Lou Fahrney, Ioanne Floyd, Lee Hoffer, Emily Bruner, Phillip Scott, Mr. Curran, Richard Dowhower, Margaret McConnell, Io Ann Simpson, Ioanne Haas, Iudy Keyser, Mary lane Dutro. 85 Sr. High Glee Club First row, left to right: Anne Frysinger, accompanist: Shir- ley Lenker, Patricia Fox, Ianet Sharretts, Fern Schory, Marlene Straw, Ioanne Floyd, Lucille Iones, Nancy Bickhart, Beverly Ross, Shirley Mauck, Roberta Shadel, Miss Wix. Second row: Doris Shambaugh, Phyllis Palm, May Snyder, Iune Lahr, Opal Kline, Ieannette Schonewolf, Mary lane Dutro, Laura Lou Hetrick, Ieanne Ieffries, Adelle Shope, Marilou Miller, Shirley Pipes, Margaret Zimmerman, Betty Zimmerman. Third row: Naudene Wilson, Deborah Zinn, Ioanne Kulp, Ioanne Kauffman, Carol Dahlin, Lois Mengel, Shirley Hoffman, Marilyn Derr, Iudy Keyser, Emily Bruner, Iacqueline Fahrney, Mary Lowe, Io-Ann Dolbin. Jr. High Glee Club PM First row, left to right: Miss Wix, Annetta Bickle, Shirley Harlow. Carolyn Fieman, Mae Deeble, Ella Asper, Richard Beam, Iunior Hoffman, Barbara Ferber, Beverly Deaven, Mar- garet Brehm, Shirley Harrison, Dorothy Unger, Edith Klinger, Diane Hetrick. Second row: Audrey Bowman, Martha Kresage, Dorothy Kinert, Loretta Wynn, Iudy Peiffer. Patricia MacMurray, David Garland, Michael Zakis, Marlin Beck, Nancy Dimm, Faye Frysinger, Ianet Shires, Delores Leiby, Zoe Machamer, Marjorie White. Third row: Betty Wynn, Betty Gambler, Mary Sharretts, Travella Huntsinger, Carol Garland, Earl Zimmerman, Calvin Winters, Nellie Lindsay, Shirley Clark, Ianice Weber, Ruth Hollinger, Carolyn Fieman, Sylvia Myers. 'x x. 1. ? Q +fg.M- -.. ,-4, -z 42, , Concert Bond First row, left to right: Doris Shutt, Nancy Guyer. Donna Nuss. Second row: Ronald Beck, Clara Stailey, Michael Zakis, Kathryn Renn. Third row: Earl Zimmerman, Riegel Haas. Fourth row: Clyde Gehr, Wayne Allen, Margaret McConnell, Betty Zimmerman. Back row: Mr. Gingrich, Walter Milliken, Millicent Gingrich, Donald Iohnson. Marching Band First row let to rz ht Mr Gin rich Beam E Horstick . f 'g : . 'g' ,I. , . ' , A. Dutro, C. Goodman, A. Frysinger, M, Whitman, C. Fled- derjohn. Second row: R. Stammel, M, Gouse, R. Rowe, N. Guyer, D, Nuss. D. Shutt, R. Beck, M. Zakis, K. Goodman Third row: B. Schubauer, C. Stailey, B. Zimmerman, F. Fry singer, V. Bell, R. Haas, W. Milliken, K. Renn. Fourth row: M. McConnell, I. Baugher, C. Gehr, R. Schmidt, E. Zimmer- man, M. Gingrich, W. Bailey, L. Shope, G. Young. Fifth row: D. Iohnson, W. Allen, Walters, R. Kreiser, D. Chubb, T. Derk, R. Dowhower, R. Stammel. .V V if L9 ,-. I Y ' '-J' , 'if We ea P - we saaaawf he -P P -WmW-W- ,A wi... 7 ,, , , ..-wg ,,,,.W..,,-D, ..., , , W , - - f ,... .Q .. Fifth row: Ronald Kreiser, Lowell Shope, George Young, Thomas Derk. Sixth row: Michael Wilson, Robert Rowe, Anne French, Keith Goodman. Seventh row: Betsy Schubauer, Donald Chubb, Robert Stammel, Rodger Schmidt. Back row: Faye Frysinger, Ronald Stammel, Richard Dowhower, Iames Crispen. MCI' ChOl'US f Fi 'F ' ' ' 'mfff'f'f,. Q' 'B -----,-.,,z...-F W First row, left to right: Mrs. Miller, D. McClain, E. Rummel, B. Yeager, I. Clay, N. Currey, D. Derk, I. Keyser. Sixth row I. Stees, S. Lenker, Farling, E. Hartz, I. Kauffman. Second D. Zinn, F. Schory, O. Kline, G. Brickner, F.. Spannuth. S row: E. Staudt, E. Houck, D. Reifsnyder, D. Sharrett, S. Pipes, Hoffman. Seventh row: V. Harle, S. Milliken, E. Bickle, I E. Loucks. Third row: M. Lowe, M. Straw, F. Crawford, L. Simpson, M. Crum, D. Kinsey. Eighth row: P. Doelker, R. Iones, R. Baker, I. Dolbin. Fourth row: D. Shambaugh, M. Balakonis, B. Miller, L. Lingle, A. Cassel, C, Kline. Miller, P. Palm, M. Snyder, N. Szivos, E. Bruner. Fifth row: Flag Twirlers Left to right: Beth Linebiar, Nancy Stintzcum, Betty Lentz, Lora Lou Hetrick, Marilyn Derr, Ioan Knack- stedt, Mary Iane Dutro, Colleen Ma- lone, Barbara Deibler, Beverly Ross, Nancy Boynton, Patricia Fox, In front: Ioanne Deibler. STRUTT 0 . fix N, 73 HIBH Maioreffes Left to right: Mary Lou Fahrney, Barb-ara Floyd, Ioanne Floyd, Adelle Shope, Doris Zimmerman, Ioanne Kulp, Fayetta Cassel, Shirley Mauck, leanne Ielfries. In front: Nancy Bickhart, Patricia Rothenberger. .J SPCJRTS .Ll 'OB EX hiv f 45. ,ififf X? 4 l - 'PQBT??5f'f'7 f iam-1f 'f'4S Zfflif .'A'-.',' 1 if i wig, ,7. ., iii ' H ,Ls-,,-.4- :'2::- VV I, - X , X M4 ligqull ,f Qf fx f ,- f , X, ,f' if f 1 Z V 1' I0 , N, 16 A9 119 19 ,N X XJ , I T ,Q 9 fl? aw 'i-L:.4-,sing f 19 Kgb Line, left to right: David Dolbin, Iames Keen, Harold Chubb, lack Dake, Alvin Shope, Vxfarren Britton, Harold Herman. Backfield: Ray Miller, Murle McCormick, Lee Campbell, Iohn Kepler. Opp. Harrisburg Catholic High 6 I Palmyra 25 New Cumberland 6 Camp Hill 19 Middletown 21 7 0 7 0 Lemoyne 33 First row, left to right: D. Hinkle, H. Shuler, I. Gardner, D. pen, I. Bertch, W. Shuey, P. Dietz, Third row: E. Walters, A Hetrick, C. Iudd, I. Boyanowski, R. Conrad, I. Coleman, R. Shope, H. Herman, I. Chronister, L. Campbell, M. Register, D Miller, S. Miller, Second row: P. Hoffman, I. Keen, H. Chubb, Dolbin, R. Eshenour, H, Beaver, R. Miller, W. Britton, I. Dake M. McCormick, I. Kepler, E. Boyer, K. Rothenberger, I. Cris- L.P, Opp. O Enola 12 Hummelstown 12 Swatara 7 Susquehanna 21 Lower-Susquehanna Conference Won 2 Lost 7 ? 1 Varsity First row, left to right: Doris Kepler, Doris Shambaugh, Fayetta Cassel, Iennie Boyanow- ski, Ianet Beam, Ann Dutro, Nancy Bickhart, Mary Lou Fahrney. Second row: Vivian Ieffries, Ioanne Dolbin, Naudene Wi lson, Barbara Gaiski, Ioan Knackstedt, Mary lane Boyer, Ioanne Haas, Marion Whitman, Mary lane Dutro, Mrs. Miller. Manager: DORIS KEPLER 1 94 Girls' Record L.P. ' Opp. 37 Hummelstown 37 48 Alumni 29 24 Lemoyne 14 55 Highspire 28 57 Enola 42 34 Swatara 28 30 Susquehanna 22 41 Hummelstown 28 52 Highspire 15 48 Lemoyne 14 35 Enola 32 35 Swatara 20 48 Susquehanna 20 Record: Won 12 Lost O Tied 1 Lower Susquehanna Champions Basketball First row, left to right: Richard Walters, Lester Hand, Lowell Shope, George Young, Ron- ald Stammel, Alvin Shope. Second row: Richard Mauck, Ray Miller, Hart Beaver, Thomas Derk, Lee Campbell, Iohn Moser, David Dolbin, Robert Fahrney, Harold Chubb, lohn Kepler, Mr. Curran. Boys' Record L.P. Opp. 24 'Harrisburg Catholic High 52 39 'William Penn 49 40 Camp Hill 45 40 Hummelstown 47 51 'Alumni 62 43 Harrisburg Catholic High 61 49 'Ephrata 58 51 Lemoyne 53 50 Highspire 27 33 Middletown 58 44 Enola 34 47 New Cumberland 27 32 Swatara 37 50 Susquehanna 61 35 Hummelstown 48 78 Camp Hill 44 66 Highspire 30 35 Lemoyne 31 43 Enola 41 37 Middletown 64 47 New Cumberland 44 32 Swatara 47 42 Susquehanna 47 Non-League games, Lower Susquehanna .Basketball Conference Record: Won 8 Lost 10 Managers: ALVIN SHOPE, LESTER HAND x,Lf0.f?'7'Zj f n,4,,, --K aloe! cfbtd., QW 52? fff 96 nm iM?iM Q1 Q .Q f ,Tw f fx gf? :',, N - KK 'A N ' '-, W 4 -99 X 'QR My j be :iiszlii - mb HV 1 gk, N ww ,R 'sw ,f PT' x fi Q 9? MSW, 'JIQE Q Ei fm? E3 s ,sa :ZI ,Q ,Q f rgwf-m as Q w -- ilu 5 ??v :':'G:5,:IsIIIfI As 'fa' Q Q ...... Q .Q WZ? fgfxf ' 5 fa? Q 4 -. '21 4 mi? ma 4-.AA WE? fewi :ff e 'kwa N' 1 155: QE K , 1 ww -L -4 A ESA A ...... - Wiki 'ix 'L w a V. ..... if ,:,.:., -- ,::.gg,zf,-gy,g-5-gu?,.:,:,s:,.-::., A MW .,Xg: 1z:-' -2- - .I v :, f. f . x ,., I , r he 5.13 .. ..,.. N- . gi . : ' W . 9 16' 1, -' 1 m fs - h , Mikw i 1.5. b Q F QQL X 3 v '4??? 5115fl 55 f-.t P ' K'5fi:,v ff -WWF ,5 A '22'sr:.2.r.f::':Z:2j:,.',.5,5:Q-gin 'M 1 K. ., Q.. A . mf First row, left to right: Stoner, Rothenberger, Iohnson, Vogler, Davis, Thorn, Kepler, Lusk. Second row: Hoffman, Eshenour, Boyer, Stammel, Boynton. Wagner, Walton, McCormick, Kepler, Young. Third row: Mr, Bell, Britton, Mauck, Chubb, Shope, Beaver, Derk, Campbell, Dolbin, Werner, Shamhaugh, Staudt, Keen, Mr. Gingrich. 1950 Schedule April 3 Steelton Khomel April 4 Enola Qhomej April 6 Enola fawayj April 14 Middletown Qawayj April 18 Swatara fhomej April 21 Alumni lhomej April 25 Highspire fawayj April 28 Susquehanna Qhomel May 2 Middletown fhomej May 5 Swatara Qawayj May l2 Highspire fho-mel May 16 Susquehanna iawayj Lower Dauphin League Co-Champions 1949 Record f- Won ll Lost 2 'l i A-dam. ., f-qfkr in-r t fiffj A f ' N-Rv My i fn , , MJ 'W 'rw-. ,gf U2 l gg g f mgfiffy wi N .ia Girls ' Vwrsiiy P Hub Boys' First row, left to right: Fayetta Cassel, Doris Kepler, Mary lane Boyer, Ioanne Haas Janet Beam, Iennv Boyanowski. Second row: Vivian Ieffries, Marion Whitman, Ann Dutro. Vursify P Club First row, left to right: Alvin Shope, Richard Mauck, Thomas Derk, Lee Campbell, David Dolbin, Ronald Stammel, Iames Crispen. Second row: Murle McCormick, Earl Boyer, George Young, Hart Beaver, Robert Fahr- ney, Warren Britton, Mozelle Register, Harold Herman, lack Dake, Ray Miller, Iohn Kepler, Lester Hand, Iames Keen. 102 Cheerleaders 2 L-Marilyn Strohm: P-Naudene Wilson: H-Roberta Shaclle: S-Ruth Morton: instruct- orFMr. Martz: mascots-Sharon Grady, Nancy Caum. In megaphone, top to bottom-Iennie Boyanowski, captain: Nancy Koons: Doris Kepler: Ioanne Haas, Co-captain. 103 1 , u . .ii w, HJ s w .,1 I 1 4 5 4 w ,f - I, ,Q v ia 1, n , ,-6 .. .,, ,, .,,. ,, , ,, A .V ,J K ,,, V AM mf, . ,., .M 1-,,.g...1. -aww., . 1, H-.Y , Q, fe, ' --'....w- 1 , 1 fy X f ,, ,. ,.-m y 1 hyfff. , ,,,. .w,g 2 ,,- 1 CDn Review XR I. 1 W NM ff XM XXX IN 1 x 1 X +I ' Q ' 2' Q 7 v Nxqw X , A I X , QM! X Bla' A + 1 0 Ex ! - I J f f ' 'Ns of ' ' A T Xxx 'fu , hfx OCX N, X Qs Inside Story 106 of L. P. 1. Allen, Kinderman: 2, Forrest: 3. Shearer: 4. Zettlemoyer 5. Weaver: 6. Fisler: 7. Martin: 8, Shepherd: 9. Clouser: 10, B. Basehore: 11. Young: 12. Stammelg 13 Youtz: 14. Sersch: 15 1 Pottel er A Pottei er 17 Zimmerman 18 Ieff Kepler: 6. 'g : . g : . Q . - ries: 19. Morris: 20. Beam: 21. Shope: 22. Deibler: 23. Whit- man: 24. Britton: 25. Kepler: 26, Fahrneyg 27. Feathers: 28 Mabry: 29. I. Basehore: 30, McCormick: 31. Fledderiohn: 32 1 I Spears: 33. Doll: 34. E. Casselz 35, Frysinger: 36. lmes: 37. Ress- ler: 38. Heller: 39. Hand: 40, Bickel: 41. Boyanowski: 42. Good- man: 43. Firriolo: 44. Horstick: 45. Bell: 46, Keen: 47. Mauck: 48. Gardner: 49. Rothenberger: 50, Dutro: 51. Campbell: 52. Mr. Curran: 53. Haas: 54. Young: 55. Knackstedt: 56, Ging- rich: 57, Dolbin: 58, Hoppe: 59. Boyer: 60. Horner: 61. Chubb: 62, Carroll, rlere and there f- 54. Senior Hallowe'en Party. 55, Sure feels good-Rothenberger: 56. School chums-Kinderman, Cas- sel: 57. Koons: 58. Deiblerg 59. Ringing Crash: 60. Sock Hop: 61. Court of Honor-1949: 62. Now, smile-Martin, Fislerg 63, Look what I got! -Imes: 64. Buddy-Buddy-Frysinger, Dut- ro: 65. On the sidewalks of New York-Rothenberger, Beam. 66, Homecoming Day at Susquehanna Game, 1949: 67. Young, Fraleyg 68. Hayseeds-Newpher, Keplerg 69. Cruising down the river-Dollg 70. Weaverg 71. We found it! Bickelg 72. Sen- ior Hallowe'en Partyg 73. Her and her rnan-Mabry: 74. Scout- ing Big Town-Mabry, Kauffman, Horstick: 75. After the ball is over-Zimmerman: 76. Sweet Sixteen: 77. Maleguena- Goodman. AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS .f .rt 'lla f fl KL- gif? 'if' 15255: 'Sn-1 if 'ff' :fb .l3.!,., , ' 32:41 ?? 'T- 5' LJ? -1 5731: 5 ' Fifi? ' . J 241 iff, .::.1L