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

 - Class of 1951

Page 1 of 164

 

Lower Paxton High School - Ranger Yearbook (Harrisburg, PA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1951 volume:

1 Z x u fn .- 'SEQSP' S bi hw? 1.'nz-v153cA'5.f'5gQ3!, 311 W at X M vyabgr ,, A 1 1 L we ugh x f L Rumgw 795152 S X .-31 '? f X' rf' '- ,dip I rj I 'HANK V f M Q f ,. t, - -'T' 7 f --':LT'3 E' - , ' S.. EE GVY iluhlishvxi 1111 1 Qthv L :iv ltinrnffii II as mnmmj vnxwn sign snmnl Our Alma Mater . . We hail thee, Alma Mater Qur 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, Qur hearts and lips shall sing again Our schools ne'er ending praise. May your glories ever rise And keep pointing higher up, toward the skies, And as We say, Farewell to thee, We hail thee ever, Alma Mater. 2 . . Our Castle THIS IS OUR CASTLE . . . our refuge . . . our school, a fortress of learning, opportunity and advancement. We are proud of our Castle, for embedded Within its Walls of brick and mortar are fond memories of our past: memories that shall linger on and become more valuable as the trying years pass by. For regardless of the year-regardless of the age-this structure shall always be our castle . . . our refuge . . . our school . . . our Alma Mater. 3 ,wi Foreword THIS, the 1951 edition of the Ranger, has been so con- structed as to paint a true and complete picture of the many hours spent by us in and around our Alma Mater MLower Paxton. This edition of the Ranger is planned to be an everlasting record of our high school achieve- ments. lt is the opinion of the joint staffs that if in years to come any member of the class of 1951 finds pleasure and reminiscence from leafing through the pages of this book-four task will have been completed. 4 Dedication WE sincerely dedicate this yearbook to Miss Allar- ata Stamets, our faithful and loyal advisor, who has been an inspiration to us through our high school career. 5 Seniors Farewell . . We are leaving our famed Alma Mater Where unknown were struggle or strife Leaving the cherished surroundings Of the better days of our life To our teachers we are appreciative For the patience which they have displayed For their unfailing guidancei the morals instilled, And the knowledge conveyed. We assume an aire of confidence Overcoming the trials we face Feeling certain the helpful instructions Will enable us to fulfill our place Wherever we go or whatever We do When taking our place in the world To our Alma Mater we'll ever be true To thee our hearts are unfurled 6 Edna Zimmerman Walter E. Shank In Appreciation WE DO humbly and gratefully appreciate the helpful guidance so willingly given us by Mr. Walter E, Shank, our staff advisor. With his assistance this edition of the 1951 Ranger has been made possible. Zin Memory . . . Mr. Nevin W. Moyer retired from teaching in 1946 after having completed fifty years of service in schools of Pennsylvania, Georgia, Belgium and France. For many years he taught at Lower Paxton. We are now paying tribute to this teacher and great historian. Mr. Moyer was born May 28, 1876, on Running Pump Farm in Lower Paxton Township. He, in his early years, attended school in Linglestown and later furthered his education at Millersville and Lock Haven State Teach- ers' Colleges. His military record has been quite commendable. He took part in such battles as the Linglestown Sham Battle, Spanish American War and World War l. ln France and Belgium he fought in the iront lines in three main drives. Mr. Moyer was quite an authority on local history. He had a private museum in his home which contained thousands of local and national historical objects. His numerous stories were told over and over again: each time being enjoyed by everyone. His death in 1950 came as a shock to his friends and admirers. His memory will linger in the minds of everyone for years to come. 8 . . . Zin emuriam 1 a 1 1 I 1 I I i ' NEVIN W. MOYER l Teacher f 1896 - 1946 1 4 Co Gfrz Gfqeol Qilfiezzd You are not dead-Life has but set you free! Your years of life were like a lovely song, The last sweet poignant notes of which, held long, Passed into silence while we listened, We Who loved you, listened still expectantlyl And we about you whom you moved among Would feel that grief for you were surely wrong- You have but passed beyond Where we can see. For us who knew you, dread of age is past! You took life tiptoe, to the very last: lt never lost for you its lovely look: You kept your interest in its thrilling bookg To you, Death came, no conqueror, in the end- You merely smiled to greet another friend! ROSELLE MERCIER MONTGOMERY 9 Contents . . Qhministratiun beniurs Qlllasses Qtblettrs brbnnl Qctihities Senior Qntihities Munsters anh abs Board of Directors LUTHER HOCKER Vice-President ELIAS PHILLIPS S ecretar g CSCAR LINGLE President RUSSEL MUMMA THOMAS GEORGE 11 YAQHICU Supervising Principal TO CLASS OF 1951: You are completing your High School Course in a year We think of as a crisis in our national and inter- national history. This may mean that many of you will very soon be called upon to perform strenuous assign- ments in an adult society. Will you keep in mind that a crisis such as this is also a time of dangerous oppor- tunity offered to you to demonstrate your ability and character. Our best wishes and interests follow each one of you always. R. R. BAUGHER Supervising Principal 14 R. R. BAUGHER, AB AM Elizabethtown College Columbia University Temple University WILLIAM E. COBB, M.Ed Dickinson College Penn State College lon sabatical leavel High School Principal To you, Mr. Cobb, who has been an ideal figure to all of us, we Want to extend our sincere Wishes for success in any future plans, and we hope that somewhere in your memory the class of 1951 will be a part! THE SENIOR CLASS 15 Principal . . l l ARTHUR R. SHOOP, A.B. Gettysburg College Pennsylvania State College Temple University Mathematics fActing Principalj TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF '5l: The excellent record you have compiled during your years at Lower Paxton is but one indication you realize that our Democracy connotes more than mere freedom-that each liberty demands an accompanying responsibility, each freedom a civic duty. I am certain that Mr. Cobb, whose presence you have sorely missed, joins your Faculty in extending to you sincere congratula- tions for a task well done. Continue your efforts as you face more directly this chaotic World, and you will serve well your God, your country, your school and yourself. ARTHUR R. SHOOP 16 Grade School Faculty Front row-left to right-Mrs. Brosius, Mrs. Wolf, Miss Kauffman. Back row-Mrs. French, Mrs. Starner, Mrs. Sheesley, Miss Woodward, Mrs. Shaub, Mrs. Oxenford. Front row-left to right-Mrs. Black, Mrs. Shriner, Mrs. Knipple, Miss DeWalt, Mrs. Keen, Miss Care, Mrs. Edwards. Back row-Mrs. Doyle, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Reber, Mrs. Carroll, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Saun- ders, Mrs. Preston, Mrs, Moyer. ELIZA RUSSELL ARMSTRONG, B.S. RICHARD C. BELL, B.S. Shippensburg S.T.C. Oregon State Bucknell University Lebanon Valley Social Studies Temple University Science High School CARL WILLIAM BRAIVIE, B.S. LIDA ANN BRANDT, B.S. West Chester S.T.C. Elizabethtown College Geography Commercial ESTHER MIRIAM BRuNNER ROBERT C, CAPELLO, B.S., M.Ed Shippinsburg S.T.C. Temple University Mathematics Coach, Physical Ed., Health Gs .-J' IOHN F, CURRAN, B.S. ELIZABETH A, DAv1Es, Temple University Marywood Colleg West Chester S.T.C. Home Economics University of Scranton University of Wisconsin Social Studies B.S. e Faculty CHARLES FASNACHT, B.S., M.A. OLIVE FISHER, B.S. Gettysburg College West Chester 'S.T.C. Columbia Universitv Coach, Physlcal'Ed., Health Temple University W A History ' ' WITMAN GINGRICH, B.S. IOSEPH F. HILBUSH, A.B., A.M. West Chester S.T.C. Dickinson College Lebanon Valley Columbia University Instrumental Music English MARGARET HUMPHREY, A.B., M.A. THERESA KNAPP, A.B., M.A. Bucknell University Michigan State Normal Languages Allegheny College Columbia University English High School REYNOLD I. MARTZ, B.S. Dnucls PEIFFER, B.S. Lock Haven S.T.C. Kutztown S.T.C. Penn State Aft Temple University Post Graduate Work Science RALPH D, PORTER, B,S. HENRY L. RUPP, B.S. Millersville S.T.C. Shippensburg S.T.C. Penn State Temple University Industrial Arts Mathematics WQL fl WALTER E. SHANK, B.S., A.B. ALFARATA STAMETS, A.B. Shippensburg S.T.C. Penn State Susquehanna University Susquehanna University Penn State and U. of P. English Commercial Faculty DOROTHY I. THOMAS, B.S, GLORIA WALMER, BS. Lebanon Valley Susquehanna University Music New York University Commercial HELEN M. DONADEE MRS. IVAH M. PARMER Harrisburg Hospital Training Hershey High School School CCommercial Course, Post Graduate WorkHU. of P. Secrefa,-y School Nurse 5155565935 l Smioni LOTUS LORRAINE ARMOLD Lofe You're a bird Lote did much in making our high school days en- joyable. She is always pleasant and her glowing smile and happy good morning seemed to start the day right for us all. Lote plans a career of nursing, but in any- thing she undertakes, we wish her all the success and happiness in the world. Intramural Basketball 1, 2: Historical Society 1, 2: Lib- rary Club 1, 2, 3: Sophomore Project Decoration Com- mittee 2: Marching Chorus 2: Iunior Play Prompter 3: Iunior Prom Decoration Committee 3: Red Cross 4: Senior Class Play 4. PATRICIA ANN BALSLEY Pat fs that right? A dynamic blonde -thats our Pat . A cute gal, who is rather quiet, but can be recognized anywhere by her contagious giggle. She enjoys dancing, at which, she is a whiz. Well-liked by all, especially the opposite sex, we wish you best wishes for happiness, A'Pat . Marching Chorus 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2: I.V. Basketball 2: Red Cross 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Court of Honor 3: Christmas Formal Committee 4. NANCY CAROL BICKHART Bickcrt If's terrific A big wow is just the word for our Nancy, for when she gives out with her inseparable smile and giggle, she's sure to head straight for your heart! Her appearance as head ma'orett l ' ' 1 e was a p easing one, just as pretty clothes trimmed with her blond hair and blue eyes, proves to be one! A great gal to have around, lots of fun, just the one to extend our -H best wishes! Speech Choir 1: Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Usherette for Band Concertl, 2: I.V. Basketball 1, 2: Majorette 1: Head Majorette 2, 3, 4: Usherette for Sophomore Project 2: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Varsity P Club 3, 4: Emcee for Band Concert 3: Queen of Heart's 3: Court of Honor 3: junior Red Cross 3: junior Class Play 3: Mixed Chor- us 4: Halloween Party Game Committee Chairman 4: glhristgxas Formal Decoration Committee 4: Senior Class ay , 24 NANCY RUTH BOYNTON Nancie Isn't he precious? Talkative, cute, full of fun, are the words which best ' f' d Nancie If she's not playing describe everyones rien . . ' ' t some other mischief. We jokes on somebody, she is in o certainly hope that her desires will be filled, for she has proven to us her ability to work! l b k tball l' Marching Chorus 25 Sophomore Intramura as e , K Project Usherette 2: Prom Committee 3: Glee Club 3, Newspaper Staff 3, 4: Iunior Play 3: Band 3, 4: Red Cross 4, Senior Play 4: Thespian Society 4: Basketball Manager 4: Halloween Party Committee 4: Senior Form- al Committee 4, GLORIA ANN BRICKNER I know it. ' Gloria Gloria's striking blond curly hair, and attractive clothes help to make her one of our favorite classmates. Her ' h b'ts, make her well liked studious ways and courteous a 1 ' h f t e, Gloria. by all. Lots of luck to you in t e u ur Glee Club 1. 4: Intramural baseball lg Intramural volley ball lg Historical Society 2: Newspaper Staff 2: Prom ' ' ' P1 Committee 3: Usherette 3, Committee 3, Iunlor ay Court of Honor 3, Marching Chorus 3: Senior Class Play 4. IRENE HELEN CLAY Renee Excuse me for living! Renee's ability to do her best is an outstanding asset h m an to our class She enjoys chewing gum and t e co p - A 1 weet ionship of her very special friend, Mary. rea s gal, we're sure she will climb far up the ladder of success! Glee Club lp Marching Chorus 1, 2, 3: Ticket Committee ' 'tt e 3, Iunior for Sophomore Prolect 2: Prom Comml e ' Play Committee 3: Court of Honor 3, Band 43 Christmas Formal Committee 4. 25 ...Qi x i 4,,,.- H MARY CATHERINE CRUM y That's for sure A gal with loads of talent--MMary has proven this in the art work she has done on this yearbook! She is usually the creator of those eye-catching posters placed throughout the halls. She is a sweet gal with a pleasing personality, and warm' friendly eyes. Being that special friend of Renee's , we wish her luck in that friendship, and in any future plans! Newspaper Staff 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Project Decoration Committee 2: Marching Chorus 3: Prom Decoration Committee 3: Iunior Play Advertising Committee 3: Iunior Play Usherette 3: Court of Honor 3: Band 4: Christmas Formal Decoration Committee 4: Assistant Art Editor for Yearbook 4: Halloween Party Decoration Committee 4. Mar CAROL LCUISE DAHLIN Carol You dorft sau. ' Our Iunior year favored us with this tall attractive brunette. William Penn lost Carol and we were for- tunate enough to gain a girl who, in two short years, won the distinction of becoming head majorette, taking leads in the Iunior and Senior Class Plays, and managing the literary staff of the Ranger, In addition to her creditable record, Carol's dynamic personality and friend- ly manner have made us all proud and happy to know her. Good-bye Carol and .... the very best of every- thing .... always. William Penn 2: lunior Class Play 3: Glee Club 3: Head Majorette 4: Red Cross 3, 4: Court of Honor 3: News- paper Staff 3: National Thespian Society 4: Varsity Basketball 4: Literary Editor of Yearbook 4: Senior Halloween Party Game Committee 4: Varsity P Club 4: Orchestra Committee for Senior Chrismas Formal 4: Senior Class Play 4. BARBARA ANN DEIBLER Barby Let him be Here's a girl who is seldom heard b , ut often heard of! Barby is one of the more active members of our class, and a real cute gal! Her cheery smile and twinkling eyes assure her of a constant line of admirers. With your capability and true friendliness, we predict a ha future f PPV or you, Barby. Glee Club l: l.V. Basketball 1, 2, 3: Historical Society 1, 2: Marching Chorus l: Class Historian 2, 3, 4: Sopho- more Project Refreshment Committee 2: Newspaper Stall 3, 4: Iunior Class Play 3: Flagtwirler 3, 4: lunior Prom Refreshment Committee 3: Court of Honor 3: National ghespian Society 4: Varsity Basketball 4: H ll a oween arty Refreshment Committee 4 Chri t : s mas Formal Or- chestra Committee 4: Associate Editor of Yearbook 4: Varsity P Club 4: S ' enior Class Play 4. PATSY ANN DOELKER Pat Oh my word We are proud to say that Pat is one of our class- mates. Her untiring art work on this yearbook could rarely be paralleled. She is our idea of an attractive, poised and very efficient secretary. If Pat fulfills her intentions of being a secretary, we feel certain that her employer will be well pleased, and that she will be well on her way up the ladder of success. Glee Club 1, 2: Intramural Basketball 1: Newspaper Staff 1, 3, 4: Decoration Committee 2: Iunior Play Decoration Committee 3: junior Prom Committee 3: Marching Chor- us 3: Court of Honor 3: Halloween Party Committee 4: Senior Christmas Formal Committee 4: Associate Art Editor Yearbook 4. MARY IANE DUTRO Ianie Hello baby Ianie is beyond a doubt, one of the best liked mem- bers of our throng! She has a great talent for singing, playing basketball, and last but not least-telling jokes! Often kidded about her hair, and that certain Beau- coup, Ulanien proves to be a real friend to everyone. Best of Luck to a really swell gall Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Historical Society 1: Speech Choir 1: Marching Chorus 1, 2: Intramural Basketball 1, 2: Intra- mural Baseball 1: Intramural Volleyball 1: Forensic 1: Public Speaking 1: I.V. Basketball 2: Sophomore Project Usherette 2: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Operetta 3: South- ern District Chorus 3, 4: Newspaper Activity Editor 3: junior Class Play 3: Flagtwirler 3, 4: Decorating Chair- man for junior Prom 3: Court of Honor 3: Girls' En- semble 3: Iournalism Club 3: Mixed Chorus 4: Varsity P Club 4: National Thespian Society Secretary 4: Decorating Chairman of Halloween Party 4: Yearbook Literary Staff 4: Christmas Pageant 4: Senior Class Play 4. MARY LOU FAHRNEY Louie Are ya now? Cute friendly, lots of fun, a card . . . yes, that's our Louie, After school hours she can usually be found traveling around in her little Studebaker, which is well known at L. P., looking for some new adventure. Her plans for the future are uncertain, but whatever she undertakes, we are sure Louie will be a great success! Intramural Basketball 1: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball Man- ager 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball 2: Usherette, Sophomore Project 2: Court of Honor 3: Historical So- ciety 3, 4: junior Play Prompter 3: junior Prom Decora- tion Committee 3: Paxton Scroll Typist 3, 4: Senior Halloween Party Game Committee 4: Historical Society Secretary-Treasurer 4: Ticket Committee 4: Varsity P Club 4: Senior Class Play 4. 27 Semorg PATRICIA LUCILLE FINK 4'Pat Holy Crum Pat is a rather quiet girl, with nice manners and a sparkling personality. She is a good commercial stud- ent, whom we wish the best of luck in the near future! Newspaper Staff lg Nlarching Chorus I, 2, 3, Refresh- ment Committee 2, 49 Decorating Committee 35 Court of Honor 3. FAY lVlERlAltl GOSS Gossy Thats clever Fay is that sweet, little gal, who attracts everyones attention! Her nice complexion, and pretty black hair. combined with her nice clothes, give her a very colorful appearance. Lots of luck in the future. Fay. Sophomore Project 2: Newspaper Staff 3: Iunior Prom Committee 3: lunior Play Committee 33 Court of Honor 3: Mixed Chorus 4: Halloween Party Committee 4. EVANGELINE MAY l-IARTZ Vangie HAIL' Shut up! Vangie is a cute, happy-go-lucky, and extremely pleasant person! She was the Very capable leader of the Marching Chorus last fall, and a person who can enjoy almost any activity. Best of luck in the future, f'Vangie. Glee Club lg Nlarching Chorus 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Pro- ject Refreshment Committee 2: lunior Play Refreshment Committee 33 Iunior Prom Refreshment Committee 3: Senior Class Play 4. 28 CLAIRE DGREEN KLINE Blondie I'll think about it One of the taller members of our class, Claire is well- known to everyone! Her personality and pleasant smile will help her greatly during her many happy years ahead! Glee Club I: Intramural Basketball 1: Intramural Base- ' ' ' Ch 2: Sopho- ball 1: Marching Chorus 1, 2, 3, Mixed orus more Project 2. EVELYN LOUISE LALICKS Eu Wait on me Cute, friendly, bright smile, cheery personality, are ' d t mined just a few words that describe our Ev. Her e er ' ' hich she displays in basketball, will surely prove spirit w helpful to her in the future! Glee Club 1, 2: Marching Chorus 1, 2, 3: Sophomore Project Refreshment Committee 2: I.V, Basketball 2, 3: Iunior Prom Refreshment Committee 3: lunior Play Com- ' 3- Halloween Party Refreshment Committee 4: ' ' ll mittee , Court of Honor 3: Banner Carrier 4: Varsity Basketba 4: Varsity P Club 4. DORIS IRENE MCCLAIN Dorie Oh why? l ' ersonality and a Doris is a short girl with a p easing p bi smile for everyone! A freckle-faced student, who ' b t of luck in Q likes to take life easy, may we wish the es h future Dorie I 8 , . Glee Club 1, 25 Sophomore Project Usherette 2: Decora- ' 3' Court of ting Committee 2: Refreshment Committee . Honor 3: Marching Chorus 3. WQB. DORIS CHRISTINE RESIDE Dorie Dorie is a quiet student with a sweet personality. She has a tricky sense of humor. An active member of the class, and a good typist, which will be of value in the future! Our best wishes for success go with you, Doris. Usherette, Sophomore Project 2: Refreshment Committee Sophomore Project 29 Usherette, Iunior Class Play 3: Refreshment Committee Iunior Class Play 3: Decorating Committee lunior Prom 3: Court of Honor 3. BEVERLY IEAN ROSS Beuie Isn't he dear Bevie is our class pride and joy. An all around gal- cute, petite, and terrific! Through her guidance and hard work, it was possible for this book to be constructed and printed. After graduation her eyes will be turned toward college where training for medical technician will take place. A certain success, we want to extend our best wishes to you Beverly in everything you do! Newspaper Staff l, 2, 3, 4: Marching Chorus 1, 2: I.V. Basketball 1, 2, 3: Historical Sosiety l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3: Red Cross l, 2, 3, 43 American Legion Award ly Class Secretary 2, 3, 4, Flagtwirler 3, 4: Patriot-News Correspondent 3, 'lg lournalism Club 3, 4: Court of Honor 3: Iunior Class Play 33 Yearbook Editor 43 Var- sity Basketball 4: Varsity P Club 4: Thespian Society 4: Halloween Party Refreshment Committee 4: Christmas Formal Orchestra Committee 4: Senior Class Play 4. EVELYN IRENE RLIMIVIEL Evelyn I guess One of the shortest members of our class, Evelyn is also one of the most pleasant! Her affable and willing disposition have been of great assistance to our class. Best of luck in the near future, Evelyn. Sophomore Project Decorating Committee 2, Iunior Play Refreshment Committee 3: Marching Chorus 33 Court of Honor 3. 30 IEAN MARIE RUNKLE Neanie Yes, I know but . . Neanie is a typical country girl, with a clear com- plexion, blue eyes, and blond hair. A quiet worker with a warmhearted personality! Best of luck to a girl who really deserves it! Sophomore Project Usherette 25 Iunior Play Peanut Committee 3. IEANETTE LOUISE SCHONEWOLF Toots Thats a pipf Hailing from Iohn Harris, Ieanette is one of our more quiet members, blond and cute, and bound to succeed! Toots is a favorite with all of us and with that certain Louie, too. Best wishes to a sweet girl who really deserves them. Iohn Harris 2: Iunior Class Play 3: Girls Chorus 3: lun- ior Prom' Committee 3: Red Cross 35 Court of Honor 3: Newspaper Typist 39 Thespians 4: Yearbook Typist 4: Senior Christmas Formal 4: Senior Class Play 4. DORIS LOUISE SHAMBAUGH Dorie Hol-ly Dorie's cute ways and pleasing personality has brightened even our darkest days. She could be seen working wherever help was needed and a good job was always certain, A member of our band, and a friend to everyone, we will always remember her as an ideal classmate! Glee Club l, 3: Marching Chorus 1, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 1: l.V. Basketball 2: Usherette, Sophomore Project 2: Iunior Class Play 3: Decorating Committee Iunior Prom: Court of Honor 3: Varsity Basketball 3: Decorating Committee Senior Halloween Party 4: Dec- orating Committee Senior Christmas Formal 49 Year Book Staff 4: Band 4. 31 il jf l EEST!!! PHYLLIS MAE SHIREMAN Phyl Oh, you dreamer you. ' After spending one year at William Penn, Phy came to Lower Pa t d h x on an as proven to be a great asset to our class! Besides having a love for cheerleading, she also knows of a certain orchestra leader who really rates with her. Best Wishes to a sweet gal whom we know will climb high up the ladder of success! William Penn 2: Court of Honor 3: Iunior Class Play 3: Prom Decoration Committee 3: Scroll Staff 3: National Thespian Society 4: Cheerleader 4: Yearbook Staff 4' Orchestra Committee for Senior Christmas Formal 4: Senior Class Play 4. ERMA ALICE SPANNUTH Ermie .,Pia3y,, Erma is a quiet, affable girl with a lovable personality. Active in almost every phase of school activit h h y, s e as proven herself a valuable member of our class. Best of luck dur' f h ' ' mg urt er ventures in future years, Ermie . Intramural Basketball l: Marching Chorus 1, 2, 3: His- torical Society 1, 3: Glee Club 1, 2: Refreshment Com- mittee Sophomore Project 2: Newspaper Staff 2, 3, 4: Court of Honor 3: Decoration Committee Iunior Prom 3: Usherette for Iunior Class Play 3: Band 4: Senior Hallo- ween Party Game Committee 4: Yearbook Staff 4. ELLA LOUISE STAUDT Staudty Can't wait to get my suntan back this year Ella is a quiet classmate with striking black hair and twinkling eyes. She acquires many friends with her pleasing personality which will be very useful to her on her road through life. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Marching Chorus l, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 1, 2: Decoration Committee 2: Usherette 2: Court of Honor 3: Prom Committee 3: Iunior Red Cross 4: Marching Chorus Assistant 4. 32 BETTY ELVA YEAGER ANCY LOU STINTZCUM N Mg heavens Bangs l who makes male hearts One of our Linqlestown gas, has seemed to acquire a flutter for miles around, Nancy attractive classmate, for state cops! A very cl n all around girl! liking ' ' friend to everyone an a ess! Bangs is a e wish lots of luck and succ To you Nancy, w S uehanna 1: Marching Chorus 2: I.V. Basketball 23 ' 2: Flagtwirler 3, 4 usq for Sophomore Prolect , Committee 3' Usherette Glee Club 35 Iunior Prom Decoration 1 , 3- Christmas Formal Decoration Com- ' ' 4. Court of Honor , mittee 49 Halloween Party Decoration Committee SEPHINE WALTON Holy mud .,SiS,, Evelyn is one of the quietest and shyest young ladies ' ' f r class. We are sure of our clan, but is always on time o nners and promptness will bless her with the her good ma best of luck during the future years. Refreshment Committee 2, 3, 4: Court of Honor 3. EVELYN Jo M Iane Houfs Charlien? Betty ary , 'ABetty is one of our cute classmates, who always B 'te a whiz on roller skates, she takes life as it comes. ui is an authority on the subject. After graduation, her eyes B ll Telephone Co. where she will be turned toward the e 'll make a stab at a career as a telephone operator wi d l ck to you Betty . P Goo u Glee Club 1: Marching Chorus 1, 2, 3: Sophomore ro ject 2: Court of Honor 3: Iunior Class Play Usherette 3 Prom Committee 3: Band 4: Christmas Formal 4, EDNA MAE ZIMMERMAN Eddie Oh fudge Eddie picked the right field when she chose com mercial art as a vocation. This yearbook certainly proves that! To top her unusual talent she possesses rare, high quality personality, and is always willing to lend a helping hand whenever needed. Eddie highly deserves all the success and best wishes that we so gladly extend! Intramural Sports lg Decoration Committee 2, 3, 43 Ad- vertising Committee 3: Usherette, Iunior Class Play 3: Court of Honor 3: Newspaper Staff 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4: Mixed Chorus 4. WINFIELD MORRIS BAILEY Wimp I airff worried about it Wimp is our class clown! When laughter rings through the halls or rolls from a classroom, Wimp is usually at the bottom of it. Aside from his devilment, Wimp can be found to be a pretty square fellow and wellfliked by everyone! With him goes our sincere wish- es for a happy future! Intr amural Sports 1' Band 1 lun' , , 2, 3, Sophomore Project 2: 1or Play Refreshment Committee 3: lunior Prom Decoration Committee 3. ROBERT HART BEAVER Hart Holy crow! Imagine, if you can, a rugged tackle a tale two hundred pound , nted dancer, a nimble basketball player, an excellent diamond performer, and a sparkling personality! There you have the makings of everyone's f Hart, He plans to enter fall a d riend, pre-theological school in the n along with his suitcase we send with him our best wishes for all the luck and success that he so highly deserves! Intramural S ports 1, 2: Paxton Scroll l, 2, 33 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Historical Society 1, 2: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Project Committee 2: Iunior Class Play 3: Iunior Prom Com- mittee 3, Varsity P 3, 4g National Thespian Society 4: Senior Class Play 4, Associate Editor of Yearbook 43 Christmas Formal Decoration Committee 4: Mixed Chor- us . 34 N ROY BOOK we doing? IOH Books How Books is as quiet as the new Ford he drives, and equally as powerful! His broad smile and straight should- ers are just two of the fine qualities he possesses. Roy isn't quite decided on his vocation, but knowing him as we do, we are sure he will be a success in anything he attempts! EARLE RAYMOND BOYER Red Ken Boy - I believe Red hair may be the reason that Earle is quick temp- ered, but whether it be business for the yearbook or the newspaper, he comes out in front. He has many hobbies such as hunting, fishing, and-women lit's those nursesjl He, too, is another member in the ranks of the football team of L.P. He is a typical senior and one liked by all! Baseball 1, 29 Intramural Sports lg Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Hall Patrol l, 2, 3, 4, Historical Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Project Committee 2: Varsity P 3, 43 Business Manager of Newspaper 3, 4: Stage Manager -junior Class Play 3: Iunior Play Committee 33 Iunior Prom Committee 3: Business Staff of Yearbook 4: Senior Christmas Formal Committee 4: Halloween Party Com- mittee 4. l RICHARD BRENISHULTZ Oh, heck d Always cheerful, roject. Dick Dick is the bruser type of frien . pleasant, and ready to lend his talents to any p ' enjoys hunting and telling fish stories. He has ' ' e, too - we could smell it! Our friend we know that a better one ' u deserve it! Dick trapped in his tim plans to be a carpenter and will be hard to find. Good luck Dick, yo ,wi IAMES FRANKLIN CRISPEN ,.Iim,, ., Come up and see me sometime jim is the kind of guy you want around all the time! His variety of talents makes him a popular figure with everyone, anytime! A very good dancer, he also ranks highly in the field of dramatics, besides attaining merit in journalism, special attention should be drawn to his football playing. Although engaged, Hlimn is planning to enter F 8 M college where he will study to be a medical doctor! Our best wishes to you, Iim! American Legion Award 1: Basketball 1: Sophomore Project 1: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Concert Band l, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2: Historical Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Hall Patrol l, 2, 3, 4: Newspaper Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Vice President 2: Student Senate 3: Paxton Scroll Editor 3: junior Play 3: junior Prom Comm' 3 4- Yea b ittee 3: Varsity P , , r ook Staff 4: National Th ' ' dent 4: S ' espian Society Presi enior Class Play 4. RICHARD SPIER DOWHOWER Dick Howdowern Holy Crow Dick is the kind f o guy that everyone likes to have around. He is always pleasant, willing to help, and does more than his share for class and school activities. Dick is best known for pumpinq his tromb soloist and 1 one - he is our , a good one. A college career is in the near future for Dick and we wish h' fort im all the luck and good une that he deserves. john Harris 1, 2: Basketball Manager 3: Iunior Play 3: Prom Committee 3: Marching Band 3, 4: Concert Band 3, 4: Brass Quartet 3. 4' Dance B d Baseball 3 4 , ian 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: , : journalism Club 3, 4: Student Senate 3, 4: Newspaper Staff 3, 4: Historical Society 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Football 4: National Thespian Society 4: Senior Class Play 4. RAY PAUL ESHENOUR ..ESh., ., A re you kiddin? Esh is one of the members of our football team, A really sincere fellow, we will always remember his ability and willingness to assist in everything our class has undertaken! He is a conscientious worker and a good student, yes, a really nice boy to know! May we extend our best wishes to you Ray for you really deserve them! Basketball 1, 2: Baseball 2: Sophomore Project Decora- tion Committee 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Iunior Prom Decoration Committee 3: Iunior Play Ticket Com- mittee 3: Yearbook Staff 4. HERBERT LEE FULK He's no relation of mine Herb From the time Herb awakes until he retires, he wears l nd pleasant voice have led us cheer- reer as a smile, His smi e a fully through many cloudy days. Herb plans a ca a tinner and we can think of no one to whom we would rather extend our best wishes for a long and eventful future. Sophomore Project Committee 2: Iunior Play Committee 3: Prom Committee 3: Yearbook Staff 4. OHN STILES GAFFNEY I Stiles I don't give a care l a student of Swatara High School won him Stiles was former y His good looks and pleasing personality have ' ' ears at Lower Paxton. An all ' f ture many friends in his two y round guy, we wish him the best of luck in any u plans. Swatara 1, 2g 1 H'-Y 4. HAGEMAN KENNETH BERTRAM Red bo y! ..Ken,, Feast your eyes on this lovely lad. He is our Ken - voted best-looking in the class. Ken's interests follow in order of importance: women, cars fa new Pontiac no lessj, hunting, fishing, and college. His clever witicisms are long to be forgotten in the minds of his classmates. Farewell and good luck to our unforgettable friend. Intramural Sports lg Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 23 1' 25 Football 2: lunior Play Committee ff 3: Hallo- Sophomore Project ittee 35 Newspaper Sta ' l Com- 3g Iunior Prom Comm ween Party Committee 4: Senior Christmas Forma mittee 4. 37 .8 . PAUL SHAFER HOFFMAN Skip I wouldn' say that If there is a person in the l linger in the ' c ass whose memory will minds of his teachers and classmates. it will be Skip . His jokes and devotion to the football squad, as a very capable manager, will stand as records at L.P for a long time. Skip is interested in H ' considering ia career in l Skip's ying, and is aw. If you should ever be opposing lawyer we wish you luck - you'll need it more than he! Chess Club 1 : Baseball Manager 1, 2: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Football Manager 1, 2. 3, 4: Shop Club 2, 3: Ioumalism Club 2, 3, 4: Newspaper Staff 2, 3, 4: Feature Editor 3, 4: junior Prom Committee 3: Iunior Play Lights 3: Mixed Chorus 4: Varsity P Club 4: Christ mittee 4: Senior Pla ' mas Formal Com- y Lights 4. DONALD HAIN IOHNSON Don 1 wouldn't say that. ' Don, although seemingly quiet conversationalist , proves to be quite a when talking on the subject of Tandem axle trucks or trapping . A really swell guy everyone will agree. Don's red hair and good looks have kept that solid line of admirers fmostly of the opposite sexj grow- ing steadily. Good luck to you, Red, on your snow- shoeing expedition to Dawson, and in any future plans! Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball l, 2: Intramural Sports 1, 2: Concert Band 3: Hi-Y 3: Business Staff Newspaper 3, 4: Decoration Committee junior Play 3: Decoration Com- mittee Iunior Prom 3: Refreshment Committee Sophomore Project 3: Business Staff Year Book 4. CLOYD AUSTI N KNOUSE Buck Let's go hunting As his saying implies Bu k He hunt , c is the class's outdoor man s and traps everything huntable and trappable- successfully, too. Buck is quite a large fellow-so large that he must use a pick-up truck for everyday transpor- tation. He plans to continue his outdoor life by tak' up forestry. We, the entire class t k ing a swell gu th mg , a e pleasure in wish- y e best of luck and success. Intramural Sports 1, 2' ' tee 3' ' , junior Play Decoration Commit- , Iunior Prom Decoration Committee 3. ROBERT LOUIS KOI-ILER Bob Do you have your homework done? Bob is our class mystery writer. His favorite pastime is composing a blood-curdling mystery story. Quite ' ' h of dramatics at school and elsewhere, active in all p ases Bob will never be forgotten for h1s part in Mother Is a Freshman , Lots of luck to you, Bob. Sophomore Project Refreshment Committee 25 junior Class Play 3: Prom Committee 3: Mixed Chorus 4: Na- tional Thespian Society 4: Senior Class Play 4. CHARLES ERNEST LAHR Ernie 1 don't understand it l'Ernie is a fellow with sparkling, blue eyes and blonde hair. He earns his money, which he loves dearly, working at the drive-in, and his chicken farm. He has a great love for cards, and chess! Active in dramatics, Ernie will always be remembered for his participation in them, Best of luck to you, Ernie . Historical Society l, 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Project 2: News- paper Stalf 3, 4: junior Class Play 3: Prom Committee 3: Shop Club 3: Senior Class Play 4: Thespian Society 4. RAY COOPER MILLER Did you see lim? .,Ray,, Anyone that knows Ray will agree that there should be more like him. A straight A student and shifty half- back whose hobby is oil painting don't usually mix, but then Ray is an unusual guy. A'Ray plans to enter one of the Military Academies and study aeronautical en- gineering. With his brains, looks, and personality, wish- ing him luck is just a formality, Intramural Sports lg Band lg Camera Club lg Concert Band 1, 25 Historical Society 1, 2: Football l, 2, 3, 43 Baseball l, 2, 3, 49 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Hall Patrol 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Sophomore Project 2: Class Treas- urer 2, 3, 4: Newspaper Staff 3, junior Class Play 3: Prom Decoration Committee 3: Varsity P Club 3, 4: ' N s aper Sports Editor 4: Assistant Student Senate 4, ew p f Y arbook 4: National Thespian Business Manager o e Society 4: Senior Formal Decoration Committee 4, Sen ior Class Play 4. 39 IOHN THOMAS MOSER Moose Skiptamaticly speaking . . . fTall, blond good l , - ooking, nice clothes. are just a fe o the qualities that make john an ideal Senior and cla president. His changing line of cars keep him tagged as a good driver, and his easy-to-get-along-with attitude and good humor, make us feel sure he is one classmate who will be successful in everything he attempts! Camera Club l, 2: Intramcrals l: Historical Society 1, 2, 3: Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Presi- dent 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: journalism Club 3, 4: News- paper Staff 3: Student Senate 3: junior Class Play Com- mittee 3: junior Prom Committee 3: Senior Christmas Formal 4: Varsity P 4. W SS IACK RUSSEL MUMMA lack Droop deadfn Here is our self-styled co Mumma' H median himself--lack Russel . e can be seen in his starring role everyday fourth period in Mrs. Humphreys class. where his clowning is so great, he himself laughs until the tears come. He never loses that innocent look proved to be our effi ' all , even While he cient basketball manager! A really -around guy who is lots of fun, we wish you jack - best wishes! Marching Band l: Camera Club l, 2: Intramurals l, 2: Business Staff of Newspaper 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Project 2: junior Prom Committee 3: junior Play Committee 3: Business Staff of Yearbook 4: Hi-Y 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Senior Formal Committee 4. IOHN DAVID POTTEIGER Iohn What do you know? john is a classmate who is very shy and quiet. A person with a pleasant and cheerful personality, who be- comes a true friend once you get to know him. Best wishes to you, john , through the coming years! Intramural Baseball l, 2: Decoration Committe more Project 2. e Sopho- RICHARD KENNETH ROTHENBERGER, IR. Ken Oh Pooph friend, and pride. We are proud ' h' way to West 'AKen -our fullback, to say that one of our classmates is on is Point. If Ken represents his country as Well as he has represented his school, our nation's destiny will brighten. ' e seems to be determined, so all we can do he deserves! t Kens futur is wish him the happiness that ll 2 3 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Proiec Intramural Basketball 2: News- Committee 3 Footba , , Comittee 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: paper Business Staff 2, 35 Iunior Prom Varsity P Club 3, 45 Business Manager Yearbook 4: Ticket Committee Senior Christmas Formal 4. WILLIAM I, RYAN III How do'in? Bill The phrase, best things come in small packages , is certainly true in the case of our Bill . A living package of dynamite, he is liable to explode any time in the midst of his devilment! A real friend to all of us, he is irreplaceable in our estimations. Good luck, to a class- mate who really deserves it! Intramural Basketball 1, 2: Sophomore Project 2: Iunio Play 3: I'Ii-Y 4. I' PHILLIPS BROOKS SCOTT Phil You could have fooled mel Phil is a rather quiet fellow, who has a number of rare interests. Yes-photography, politics, and women seem to take up the time and fill in the conversations of our Phil He is often seen driving around in a flashy ' his women-baitl. Being one of the more we would like to extend 1949 Buick Q ' mbers of our class, ' ' f ture plans. ' b intelligent me our best wishes to him in any u Camera Club 1, 29 Newspaper Staff 3, 43 Iournalism Clu 3, 4. 41 alwi. CLYDE DAVID SHERK Poo That ain't printable A quiet fellow, yet very friendly, that's our Poo, A good sport, he has taken a lot of kidding and razzing! He can be found to be lots of fun, once you get to know him. Best wishes to you, Clyde! Intramural Sports l. LOWELL RICHARD S Shopie HOPE As vice IndubitabIe! president of the class, Lowell is a shop boy who has interests at William Penn . Altho have a temper, he is just the jokes! His good h his c ll ' ugh he does person to see I umor and ni 0 ection of f ' or the latest ce clothes have all aided in riends. Band 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y lp Histor' ciety lp Intramural Sports 1. 2: So vertisement Committee 2' Committe ' ' ical So- phomore Project Ad- , Prom Committee 3: Iunior Play e 3, Vice President 3, 4, Hall Patrol 3, 4. WILLIAM CHARLES SUMMERS Bill Don't fake if to heart! Hailing from Newton, Massachusetts, we were very glad to welcome Bill to our class! A clean-cut fellow with a heart of gold, his blue eyes and brown curly hair makes a very pleasing picture! To you Bill, we extend our best wishes in everything you do! Newton High School l, 2, 3, Football 'lg Basketball 4. LILRICI-I CLARENCE DAUGHERTY Ho-hum Clarence A'Clarence is a sincere fellow, who is interested in ! He has acquired many friends o lucky atti- everyone's problems. through his good-natured ways and happy-g - ! To you, Clarence, we want to extend our sincere ahead - for you really tudes. ' for many happy years wishes deserve them! ' Ticket Committee 2: Business Staff of ' C cert Band 4: Sophomore Project Newspaper 3, 4: Marching Band 4, on Hi-Y 4. IOHN WILLIAM WALTERS Oh yeah ..lohnny,, Here is a senior who is liked by everyone! Iohn is a band mem-ber, and is noted for his blushing face, and coming to school late. He is ia smiling, lovable guy, who works his way into everyone's heart! We are sure he will be a success in everything he undertakes! ' Committee for Sophomore Project ' h' Band 2 ball 1' Decoration ketball 2 3, Marc ing , 3: News- Base , 2: Concert Band 2, 4: Bas , 3, 4: Decoration Committee for Iunior Prom paper Staff 3, 4: Yearbook Staff 4. RICHARD ELWOOD WELLS Orson You'll learn-in old age Orson may seem quiet to most of his friends, but k w him -- Look out! He leads a Houcks Manor. when you get to no rugged farm life around the territory of ' b wn hair, brown eyes, and suntanned complexion ' ale admirers, C of course they ' ' ' ou the His ro keeps a constant trail of fem h likes to square dancelj Here s wishing y know e rything! ' Committee 2 best of eve Intramural Sports 1: Sophomore Project Iunior C mmittee 3. Class Play o EE RICHARD ALLEN WITTERS Dead-eye Dick Drop dead Dick is a pleasant lad, with a likable personality. A courteous, nice mannered friend of everyone. A new member of our class, who comes from Lebanon, we heart- ily welcome him with a wish for unlimited success. Lebanon High School 1, 2, 3. PROPHECY There is little doubt in any one's mind that the graduating class of Lower Paxton for the calendar year nineteen hundred fifty-one will have a future, its the type of future that is dis- puted. The person appointed to gaze into the unborn minutes of the clock of time is quite naturally, a class member and as usual, is called the Class Prophet. This, so called, class pro- phet does not possess one single supernatural trait, in fact the lad is almost normal! He is engaqed in his task this very moment, Let's sneak into his room and watch quietly now: we don't want him to know we're here. Over there he is by the desk, staring into space. He's trying to think of something to write. Shhh, listen, he's whispering to himself. If we're quiet enough we will be able to hear what he is saying. He whispers .... if I could - ,... Seconds pass, centuries pass, but do they come and go like a jet airplane, leaving nothing behind but a thin ribbon of white nothingness? Schools are built, schools are destroyed, but is a pile of black ashes and rubble the end of their story? Classes enroll, and twelve years later, classes graduate. Are they born first graders laugh, cry, enjoy health and happiness and then die on graduation night? Do they pass unfor- gotten like a beautiful day or are they forgotten like the vapor trail of the jet? No, these things never die in the minds of men but linger as long as memory serves as a handy book for pleasant reading. But when we step out of our caps and gowns memories will be out away for future use and our classmates will turn their eyes upward and start climbing their ladders to success, disappearing into the misty clouds above. These represent the pro- fessions. Others are shorter, but more sturdy. These are the trades. The shortest and easiest of all to climb probably belongs to the house wife. Her success is also the most difficult to maintain after it is achieved. There are ladders embedded in solid concrete. The foundation being proper training and knowledge for the sought after vocation. Flimsy ladders nearly balancing in mid air are those who are aiming for a type of success beyond their qualifica- tions. And there are fancy ladders and plain ones, gold ladders and wooden, depending of individual desires. Our friend, the prophet, pauses, looks out the window at the green hills, the mountains and the valley - he's relaxing! He pushes the note book to one side and picks up one of several pamphlets on his desk and leafs through it. From where we sit we can see that it is a college bulletin. ln his other hand he holds a newspaper - we can read the headlines, Sen- ate Passes I8 Year Old Draft . He throws them down and begins to read an interesting pamphlet entitled. What To Do lf an Atom Bomb Should Fall? He knows if he turns on the radio the news will consist of the Korean War and how many people were killed in auto- mobile accidents that day, so he goes back to his writing. What are our chances of ever reaching our goal, and if it should be reached, will the world be in a condition that will allow us to enjoy our hard earned treasures of good steady employ- ment, a home and a family? As long as there is an America there will be ever increasing opportunity to get ahead and be somebody, so our question boils down to, how long will there be an America - or a world? The members of our class will never witness the disastrous and abrupt end of the world by a man made weapon, as some of us may think. The Creator will not allow such a perfect bit of work to be destroyed by such an infinitesimal creature as man, As for the present world situation, the Korean War will end by an armistice and the UN will protect the southern section with a standing army. Russia has again seen our war machine sputter to a start on the home front, a machine for which Stalin has much respect. Our armies in Germany will be increased to a substantial size and will be equipped to protect our rightful sectors and willing allies. This topic of war could be carried on indefinitely. but a quick summary might be one such as: HThere will be always wars and rumors of wars, true, we'll have the rumors. 'Aln order to keep wars reduced to rumors the United States will put into effect Universal Military Training and every young man will include, in his plans, a minimum of training. What will the members of our class be doing five, ten, or twenty-five years from now? That's not difficult to answer. By nineteen sixty-five. sixty-three percent of the class will be married and have families. Nine of our fellows will be in the armed services, At least one of us will be dead, killed either by accident or disease. Our class will have a few career girls or old maids because our girls are more the domestic type. Believe it or not, we will have four suc- cessful professional men. Thirteen of us will be college graduates and in business. Our skilled tradesmen will have finished their apprentice- ships and become experts in their fields. Some of the wives will then be mothers and have children more than half way through school. None of our class members will ever look through the bars of a prison for longer than one month and only one of us will be inside for that length of time, Two of our girls will be- come professional artists, three nurses, a medi- cal technician, two comtometer operators and others will work as typists, bookkeepers, steno- graphers, receptionists, clerks and salesgirls. Yes, our future looks quite bright, certainly much brighter than the futures of boys and girls of our age in any other country on the face of the earth. Most of us realize that in this coun- try of ours, we can achieve our wants or be- come as important as we so desire f- if we work hard enough for it. Now more than ever that famous statement, We have nothing to fear, but fear itself , pertains to us and we must now face our challenge. As the various members of the class of '51 graduate and spread over the face of the globe and secure footholds in the far corner of the earth we are not afraid of the future. We do not feel morose concerning the world situation. Instead of throwing in the sponge, we're going to grit our teeth and come out swimming and with faith, courage, hard work, and tolerance, we're going to set the world back on its feet again. lt's not impossible, you knowl Yes, our generation is really very fortunate having an opportunity such as that! ln a world that moves along as rapidly as this one does there is little time to sit down and think back over the years but the easiest, and probably the most accurate, prediction a pro- phet could make is that each and every member of our fine class will take time to periodicly re- view, through mist filled eyes, the good times we had during our high school days. We will realize that whatever success we achieve in life we owe primarily to our school and its faculty. The writer slowly lays down his pencil, clasps his hands in back of his head, looks out the window at the softly falling rain and begins to quietly whistle the Alma Mater. After sneak- ing down the stairs and out of the house we can still hear the prophet whistling our Alma Mater and see him through the window, watching the rain and dreaming about the future of himself, his class and his generation. Hear Ye! Hear Ye! the Lower Paxton High School class of 1951 gathered around their Round- table on Ianuary 6, 1949, and elected their officers. Those were: Iohn Moser, president: Iames Crispen, Vice-president: Beverly Ross, secretary: Ray Miller, treasurerg and Barbara Deibler, historian. We also decided on our class color as red and white, with our class flower as red and white carnations. Miss Stamets was announced as our class advisor. As the festivities for the Sophomore year pro- gressed we held our Sophomore Project, Lorenzo, We Enter To Learn . the Magician on February 16, 1949. This was the class' first chance to show its ability to work to- gether. As a result the ticket sales and the proceeds proved that the Sophomores were made of the ma- terial which the Rangers needed. As the festivities continued the contests and tournaments came up, and we had 10 lassies on V. Basketball. They were: B. Gaiski, E. Laucks, D. Shambaugh. N. Bickhart, B, Ross, P. Balsley, M. Dutro, N. Stintzcum, B. Miller, B. Deibler, and M. L. Fahrney, manager, while N. Wilson gained a guard position on Varsity. The lads that represented us on the l. V. team were: L. Shope, Walters, R, Eshenour, Moser, R. Miller, H. Beaver and K. Hageman. ln September 1949, the Roundtable appointed the same officers to carry on our Iunior year, with the exception of our new vice-president Lowell Shope, Our football and basketball squads remained the same with a few advance- ments to varsity. A big hit on our list of festivities was our Iunior Class Play, Mother Is a Freshman , under the direction of Mr. Fashnacht. It provided a wealth of entertainment and was a big success, The cast included Carol Dahlin, lim Crispen, Hart Beaver, Beverly Ross, Barbara Deibler, Ray Miller, Bob Kohler, Millie Gingrich, Nancy Boynton, Ernst Lahr, Mary lane Dutro, Nancy Bick- hart, Phyllis Shireman and Ieanette Schonewolf. Our farewell gift to the class of '50 was our Iunior Prom presented in the high school auditorium. With the help of the entire class, we transformed the auditorium into a lively circus, with several court jesters included. Several colorful booths were placed in the library from which refreshments were served to the guests. Music, which was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone, was provided by the Penn State Blue Mooners. Mary lane Dutro won recognition in the district choirs with her singing ability: lim Crispin was elected president of the East-West Shore Press Asso- 46 ciation: and Hart Beaver went to Atlantic City to its convention as our Red Cross representative, The evolutions of the years passed with considerable festivities. By 1950, the Roundtable had reached the summit of our attainment. We had donned the robe of dignity and were ready to give commands - we were seniors! This was a big year for our contests and tournaments. E. Boyer, R. Eshenour, R. Miller, Crispen, K. Rothenberger, D. Dowhower and H. Beaver now were all playing varsity football: while E. Laucks, B. Ross, N. Bickhart, M. Dutro, B. Deibler, D. Shambaugh, and C. Dahlin were playing varsity basketball. Mary Lou Fahrney had managed the girls basketball team for four years, while Paul Hoffman had been manager for football. Moser, H. Beaver, R. Miller, made up a part of the varsity basketball team and entered the Lower Dauphin League play-off contests. Throughout the year we had seniors participating in various activities. In the hall you could see Walters, L. Shope, E. Boyer, R. Miller, H, Beaver and Crispen on patrol duty. D. Iohnson, L. Shope, Walters, D. Dowhower, N. Bickhart, W. Bailey, C, Ulrich. C, Dahlin, N. Bickhart, M, L. Fahrney, N. Stintzcum, N. Boynton, M. Dutro, B. Ross, B, Deibler. P. Balsley, M. Crum, D. Shambaugh, I. Clay, B. Yeager, E. Spannuth, and E, Laucks made up a large percentage of the band, while E Stoudt and E. Hartz were assistants to the marching chorus. Phyllis Shireman was a big asset to the cheerleading squad. K. Rothenberger, N. Boynton, R, Miller, D. Dowhower helped to manage the Student Senate. A new organization was adopted by the class of '51. The National Thespian Society was of great importance to the seniors. The charter members were P. Shireman, C. Dahlin, E. Lahr, N. Boynton, Crispen, M. I. Dutro, D. Dowhower, H. Beaver, R. Miller, B. Ross, Schonewolf, B. Deibler, and R. Kohler. Other gay festivities, our Halloween Party and Christmas Formal passed all by too quickly, but we will always recall the swell gay times we had. During her Iunior and Senior year, Beverly Ross was correspondent for the Patriot and Evening News. We decided upon Our Miss Brooks , for our Senior Class Play. A large group appeared for the tryouts. Those finally selected were: E. Lahr, C, ' ' Go Forward To Serve Dahlin, P. Shireman, G. Brickner, N. Bickhart, Crispen, H, Beaver, B. Deibler. B. Ross, M. L. Fahr- ney, D. Dowhower, R. Miller, E. Hartz, M. Dutro, N. Boynton, and Schonewolf. The arrival of spring brought the appearance of baseball. Seniors who participated on the team were: K, Rothenberger, H. Beaver, R, Miller, D. Dow- hower, D. Iohnson, and E. Boyer. Now, as this book goes to press, we see that day fast approaching when we shall pass through the portals of L, P. for the last time. We trust that our ambitions will carry us far in this critical world to- day, but never too far to recall with deep respect our love for our Alma Mater, Lower Paxton! 47 lst row H left to right - Mary lane Dutro, lean Runkle, Patricia Balsley, Erma Spannuth Beverly Ross, Fay Goss, Nancy Bickhart, Doris McClain, Evangeline Hartz, Evelyn Rummel 2nd rowf Iohn Potteiger, Earle Boyer, Richard Dowhower, Ernest Lahr, Carol Dahiin. Ieanette Sehonewolf, Irene Clay, Gloria Brickner, Nancy Stintzcnm. Mary Lou Fahrney. 3rd row - Paul Hoffman, Clarence Ulrich, Lowell Shope, Kenneth Rothenberqer, Williani Ryan, Stiles Gaffney, Phillips Scott, Winfield Bailey, Robert Kohler, Roy Book, l 48 lst row-left to right- Phyllis Shireman. Evelyn VValton, Nancy Boynton. Evelyn Laucks, Barhara Deibler, Ella Staudt, Lotus Armold, Patricia Fink, Mary' Crum, Doris Reside. 2nd row - Doris Shainhangh. Betty Yeager. Claire Kline. Edna Zimmerman. Patsy Doelker. Cloyd Knouse. Richard VVells. Ray Eshenonr. Iohn VValters, Russell lVlu1nnia, 3rd row- Clyde Sherk, Richard VVitters. Donald lohnson. Richard Brenisholtz. lames Crispen, Herhert Fulk. Ray Miller, Kenneth Hageman. Iohn Moser. Hart Beaver , 49 Class Will We, the class of nineteen hundred and fifty- one, are beginning our long journey into a new phase of life. Upon entering this new phase of life we feel it is fitting and proper to leave be- hind this, our last will and testament. To Mr. Shoop we leave our hard used books. To Mr. Baugher we leave our good conduct on the school buses. To the Iuniors we bequeath the prestige of being Seniors. To the Sophomores we bequeath the will power to become Seniors. To the Board of Directors we bequeath our treasury bills. To the Ianitors we leave oour chewing gum under the seats. To the bus drivers we leave our apologies for being late in the morning, To the faculty we bequeath a bottle of aspirf ins for the many headaches we've caused them. Lotus Armold wills her locker to Iohn Ryan . . . Gloria Brickner leaves her natural curly hair to Ann Keiper . . , Carol Dahlin wills her pidgeon toes to Harry Shuller . . . Patsy Doelker wills her clothes to Doris Hoffman . . . Patty Fink wills her white teeth to Martha Crater . . . Earle Boyer leaves his red hair to Floyd Iacobsen , . . lim Crispin wills his ability to go with one girl for four years to Dave Hetrick , . . Stiles Gaffney wills his curly hair to Ronald Miller . . . Donald Iohnson leaves his Latin ability to lack Bertch . . . Ernie Lahr leaves his sparkling blue eyes to Retta Weist- ling . . . Claire Kline leaves her hair bleach to Charlie Iudd . . . Beverly Ross wills her size four shoes to Ioan Knackstedt . . . Doris Sham- baugh wills her liking for Fords to Iohn Heim . . . Ella Staudt wills her suntan to Barbara Floyd . . . Edna Zimmerman wills her freckles to Edith Shive . . . lohn Potteiger wills his quietness to Dorothy Kinsey . , . Phil Scott leaves his photographic ability to Lee Hoffer . . . Iohn Walters leaves his sense of humor to Vera Imes . . . Bill Summers wills his pleasing smile to Nancy Guyer . . . Nancy Boynton wills her natural hair to Patricia Dailey . . . Barbara Deibler leaves her typing ability to Shirley Roger Schmitt . . . Iohn Potteiger leaves his bicycle to Doris Nestler . . . Iohn Walters wills his ability to speak Latin to Kathryn Renn , . . Nancy Boynton wills her love for school to Iohn Fogelsonger , , , Barbara Deibler leaves her babish ways to Shirley Milliken . . . Earle Boyer leaves his athletic socks to Gary Stevey . . . Stiles Gaffney wills his brains to Leroy Weaver . , . Ray Miller leaves his treasury bills to Iohn Heim . . . Phyllis Shireman leaves her cheerleading skirt to Roberta Shadel . . . Win- field Bailey wills his good behavior in class to .3 - 50 Daniel Rudy , . . Lowell Shope wills his ability to get to school on time to Russel Potteiger . . . Hoffman . . . Mary lane Dutro wills her liking for Chevrolet cars to Ray Swisher . . . Hart Beaver leaves his sarcastic remarks to IoAnn Iacobs . . . Dick Dowhower wills his musical ability to Ronald Kreiser . . . Kenny Hageman wills his smile to Delores Derk . . . Cloyd Knouse leaves his truck to Iohn Kauffman . . . Evelyn Laucks leaves her basketball uniform to Marilyn Strohm , . . lean Runkle wills her fair complexion to Gloria Gutshall . . . Nancy Stint- zcum wills her way with cops to Shirley Mauck . . . Winfield Bailey wills his way with women to Donald Langlotz . . . Kenny Rothenberger wills his temper to Phyllis Polm . . . Clarence Ulrich leaves his car to Iames Noll . . . Patsy Balsley wills her blonde hair to Doris Zimmer- man , . . lrene Clay wills her way with men to Claire Youtz . . . Patsy Doelker wills her height to Shirley Lenker , . . Evangeline Hartz leaves her sweaters to Eileen Houck . . . Ray Eshen- our wills his football luck to Dick Stoner . . . Robert Kohler leaves his curly hair to Robert Kocevar . . . Iohn Moser wills his class presi- dency to Iim Boyanowski . . . Ieanette Schone- wolf leaves her blonde hair to Edwin Zimmer- man . . . Evelyn Walton wills her shyness to lrene Clay wills her chewing gum to Mary Lowe . . . Fay Goss wills her black hair to Iay Chronister . . . Paul Hoffman leaves his horrible Class Will puns to lack Davis . . . Doris Reside wills her quietness to Thomas Klos . . . Betty Yeager wills her sweaters to Erma Bickle , . . Richard Wells leaves his chewing gum to Roberta Shadel . . . Carol Dahlin wills her acting ability to Nancy Hall . . . Richard Brenishultz leaves his bookkeeping book to Larry Rode . . . Doris McClain wills her temper to Patricia Fox . . . Russell Mumma wills his fancy pants to Bill Kepler . . . Nancy Bickhart wills her guard position on the basketball team to IoAnn Dol- bin . . , Roy Book wills his eyelashes to Donald Thorn . . , Evelyn Rummel leaves her long fingernails to Dorothy Brannigan . . . Clyde Sherk wills his perfect attendance to Dale Suhr . . . Mary Lou Fahrney leaves her cute ways to Betty Miller . . . Erma Spannuth wills her dimples to Virginia Harle . . . Mary Crum wills her ability to shoot teachers in the back to Richard Ney . . . Ray Miller leaves his half- back position on the football team to lim Gard- ner . . , Ella Staudt leaves her marching chorus skirt to Rita Balakonis . . . William Ryan wills his height to Henry Knackstedt . . . Richard Witters wills his history book to Raymond Brown . . . Mary Iane Dutro wills her giggles to Ernest Rebuck . . . Herbert Fulk wills his dimples to Margie Rankin . . . Cloyd Knouse wills his ability to hunt to Raymond Baker, r , sc 5.5 ff ? lflosf fafvlar C' ,wciwl Ax..,,.f fag v Fl - I . x:,:' Lal 4r-J E, f-fx I A X-s.. ,xxx g....,-4 ...,...-, f-p-5 ka-'vi A N G E344 6' N 0 S Q55 if ,L , vvihs Polite, XYEEFT' V L?-9-Q Ss l1ii f 1q bimu mfr.. wi-..: 'iE12f ' Y fN,,,,YA - '2-:six-,ifk s '--- N fx., --'- '- ...- N wvsx .5 550 9 few xkea M 5? ur UC 51' 5 19 if i Senior Class Officers Ray Miller-treasurer, Barbara Deibler-historian, Iohn Moser president, Beverly Ross-secretary, Lowell Shope--vice president. 54 J 4 , Eglrjffiwiv :ip-s.,.,. V ,V ! '1 , 'vw ' 1--fx , V:-f':.-'12-. -5:1531 f' -11 41. V , , .. ,A H A 53 1,34 -,-4+ if i,' ,nf H Agg'k!f:q-b':,i- ,Inq-1-V 3, -QM-.-wg, .'5.'f1,m5.,, H ,v2w f -lf - ,, ,,,,,, ,Q , 1 11,4 ,A-gg . .415-'jf 7 '-',1'15f,zf.4gf,1, 5r,5w,I,fi2.r,5a5,f 4 5,4 ' 5.?,,,,5a,.A,,,,,,N . Y . ff L . 4. f 2 'L wa 1 ' A I., f1:'faw...faw.5 Vwwflffvfw A 'f' ikifgffffx 1, V., 5 V. . y .. ,X K . ,fri ., W ' Q ' 1 Z 5 .- :Vi Vg X .RQ 35.4. 25,.QQ.,-i,iiai,..m.vLZ: gl,,N,:qK..f,:l.a,:1.:,:ig..V.-.QE M , J. . .L as W M ' 'f 'ff 1 ' -ff ' ' '- ' ' 'V -- ' i,,i'1:m1 -:ff fam-,Mx P- 4 'fxf ' -an-f . . V 1 . .I VA K. 1 V , , ,, I ,3 'Qt iv , xg! wk Z , fre..U.w,.Km,V wkfLA,vli1,E-- -x r i 1 l W , ' '- .L N N jnwfzw. E- - 3.1 .ff 01 .1 f fiaf. 'W-.J4 1-A2 r I ,gg ,,.f'a' 1 WI. hgh. ' 4 1, .ffff ' ' E'ti',. 2 5 V599 , ' if - Q. 52 T, ' irq' ' if-L jx f A , SL ' I-gf ,f n , 522 2225? , 'GE' A ' WS gg W '21 'J . ' 'z 451 V ' lf Q : 695, fy QF? 'gi 737.-1 ' - . 5' ,Ng ' jf' r d ui ' ' 4 - ' 'V V' 4' r. 'ff .Tr S' km 5 f ,fv . 752' -' 1 5? fi ,a '11 f1f?'ff- . ,C fig! Qi A Qfxf Q31-fc, , ' M -2 - g.. - gig 17, ' -f, ' ' ' if f-Y fm V - f . ajxi 52: - J., r V 139 w a '29 in I MF: In Q93 Eaggglwgiqrk- ,., Ig .W lilp. f A F- 'L 1 , ,lp-3 'Q - 44 f'3'.ff9. A 7 ,M , , Mae, mg, -,L ga - , wr! gh , Y'g5f,f if N '1 I -1 -42 . . . ...rag kt, S 1175 Q 1 if NA , qi, 731 ri, ' 1? QL., I fiagz gf: SQ -f --if avi - Q? ff: 5., ,. ffl N 5. ' 1,1 rg. ' ,. - T V L ?'4 5 ff Q 5.1 K N if If . , . aj: Q , . Q9 :iii ' ' 3:-: E-5 , ' -- Q-1: ,.z, 3: -K, EESXM ' ' K .N 91.1 ' 5 gn V. -- 1 , 4 g 1 cgi illirf rfb 313 ir in ' '-: . V 1: fi - 7' ,., ,. 5, 1 , -s Ei. - 'gl ig. ai ff ' M, Ll' . 2'-' Yfav 5544 pig A b 5551 --3. r, 1- -, ..,,.-ww. .. V QE L Hgh at .V ,x N, K , K 'Lili H H1 ,M .f I 4L',31.5g4J K kj- 3 . ., ,X -A W ..ZlL,:4 A ' X .', M,'-iQsfm,'.u, mn, I I' , - X , Q, , . . ww, H, V,-..,, ' w w ji - 5 545 : , 5:,E i5k5C!?:E.j,:xMM All l 1 F N I . ., ,, , , , .-,,-.., , , , , L , uw.: .1-'L aw , 1,5 1Ui:.,g,.A,Q-1juan:---vigil: -fig, h I .CHM1 QV..-WM .: I n .-xi 11,12 2 rv Y-mi. N . M ,A am Q.. ,r I, K J' m2am.3x'm,QAfQu,N.. A Class of 1952 .. 3 5 . ., Y T,-. E, 'fi ,.f'-:1 1 i ,- t, f- A i Q If 5' lfifkc LQ 3 9 ,rx :Q 5 E E 1 f' - -' 1 Ti ta --A-75 - Front row - left to right - Mrs, Armstrong, Patricia Fox, Shirley Lenker, Shirley Milliken, Nancy Guyer, Marilyn Strohiii, Barbara Floyd, Shirley Mauck, IoAnn Iacobs, Gloria Gutshall, Nancy Hall, Doris Zimmerman, Claire Youtz. Second row-Charles Iudd, Iames Boyanowski, Iames Gard- ner, Roger Schmitt, Doris Nestler, Kathryn Renn, Patricia Dailey. Ann Keiper, Harry Shuller, Raymond Baker, Donald Thorn Ernest Rebuck, Thomas Klos. Third row - Iohn Fogelsonger, Iohn Kaufman, Ronald Mil- ler, lack Bertch. Edwin Zimmerman, lay Chronister, Ronald Kreiser, David Hetrick, Iames Noll. 56 Class of 1952 Front row - left to right H Leroy Weaver, Rita Balakonis, Martha Crater, Phyllis Polm, Retta Weistling, Eileen Houck, Margie Rankin, Dorothy Breidigan, Roberta Shadel, Ruth Mora ton, Ioann Dolbin, Ioan Knackstedt, Gary Stevey, Second row-f Russel Potteiqer, Richard Ney, Doris Hoff- man, Betty Miller, Delores Derk, Virginia Harle, Dorothy Kinsey, Vera lmes, Mary Lowe, Shirley Hoffman, Erma Bickle, Edith Shive, Lane Brubaker, lack Davis. Third row - Daniel Rudy, Dale Suhr, Robert Kocevar, Don- ald Langlotz, Floyd Iacobsen, Henry Knackstedt, Ray Swisher, Richard Stoner, Larry Rode, lohn Ryan, William Kepler, 57 ci dmx warfgi 4 2 6 iv , f lf? I7-L ,v , -. Zi M - W '-' 7 -rt R - ,5e4:,z: fc fl'5'lf.'f . .1 'v-'Q - 1 r- li , I i 5' - Ewig ' ' ,- 1 D aj:-1 l Class of 1953 . U-,D -vii' ,- -fl, T 1..- uv,-. --:., 'M EWU' i- ll 'E' 'sl ff' 'i-E 1. 4'-Ss ei 1 ati? if E- 331' is -' T5 L Q2 rx 3 3, Q ' Q .xv .. ,- Q -5 f 3, uv ,MIN 5- E llllwihnyuu MIM: 1 Front row - left to right - Keith Goodman, Clinton Staudt, Iune Lahr, Samueline Rollason, Matta Miller, Deborah Zinn, Betty Zimmerman, Shirley Pipes, Iean Farling, Walter Guyer. Second row-Marlene Straw, Marilou Miller, Iacqueline Fahrney, Nancy Currey, Marilyn Derr, Ioanne Simpson, Emily Bruner, Frances Ieffries, Ioanne Floyd, Beth Linebar, Donna Nuss, Ann French. Third row - Miss Swope, Pauline Elder, Betty Lentz, Theo- dore Serrill, Iohn Boyanowski, Donald Hinkle, Richard Mumma, Iames Baugher, David Britton, Mrs, Humphreys. Fourth row - Charles Cellig, Robert Hahn, Ellis Mumma, Robert Crispen, Iames Hoppe, Ronald Ressler, Fred Harle, Clyde Crehr. 58 Class of 1953 Front row -f left to right - Nancy Szivos, Kathryn Nickel, Colleen Malone, Ianet Stees, Ruth Hinkle, Ruth Baker, Lucille Iones, Florence Crawford, Dorothea Sharretts, Margaret Zimmer- man, Adelle Shope, Patricia Corkle, Donna Lee Reifsnyder. Second row-Miss Davies, Lillian Iacobs, Fern Schory, Delores Martz, Iacqueline Horner, Mary Snyder, Lois Mengle, Lora Lou Hetrick, Lona Lingle, Linda Bottiglier, Alice Cassel, Ioanne Kulp, Paulette Shive, Opal Kline, Pearl Webster. Third row - Iames Register, Richard McGill, Walter Milli- ken, Iames Coleman, Kenneth Rummel, Nelson Potteiger, Iohn Eby, Richard Hinkle, Paul Getz, Iohn Zimmerman. Fourth row - Samuel Harris, Richard Conrad, Samuel Mil- ler, Daniel Bixler, Donald Chubb, Alan Cutman, Michael Wilson, 'E Walter Shuey, Paul Stoufler. 59 minima 'w:4l.'59A51 A 1 i e y-- - - 3-gferg-23' 'ii-Ll ' l Irciliv fe- A--sr. .2 'f 4 - 2. -, , ' 1. 5' ' im 1' ' ' ll-, V -, .. if, , . Class of 1954 ....--r,,-. Q1 ,,.... .43 L .ii-r,---..:'---L, x xtxk 'www -5. 3, - ..-. 1 ,411 KF, 2 .1 ,,. x ,: ...K , -2 ,flier Q 1 'IIS' 4 ' en, -:' ,. , . , ..gi- 'C - .6 .-:Z , if ,Teri 1 r 'ff ' L'.': -' lr jr- s.. .... 1 N 1: 4- , A A -.J -,.- K ' .-xv' - ,Q '- k ...S.-. ymnl'-ful Wllght 1 'MII Front row- left to rightf- Earl Hoffman, Robert Shive, George Smith, lack Weaver, Raymond Reifsnyder, Robert Potteiger, Iohn Young, Ronald Beck, Robert Stammel, Gary Ditty, Gerald Corkle, George Farling, Robert Rowe, Second row- Richard McNeil, Shirley Holtzman, Mae Deebel, Audrey Bowman, lane Baer, Esther Sellers, Lois Walters, Dolores Leiby, Iune Wagner, Betty Wynn, Ioanne Whistler, Patricia Hoke, Iewel Robbins, Mr. Curran. Third row - Edward Keiser, Gary Ghohany, Clyde Sheaffer, Ieanne Shalfner, Ruth Fulk, Carol Garland, Carol Myers, Shirley Clxlark, lanet Crater, Marlene Gault, Donald Wagner, Daniel McClain. Fourth row - Fred Knackstedt, loseph Fink, Terry Iohnson, George Crum, Norman Carl, Henry Pendell, Earl Sellers, Fred Hartman, lack Lenker, Harry Boyer, Arthur Shade. Fifth row - Michael Zorek, Frank Marks, Glenn Eshelman, Lloyd Stoudt, Irving Glover, Ronald Schreifler, Hearlden Hockley, Robert Eitner. 60 Front row - left to right - Edward Deibler, Doris Fleisher, Shirley Ken- nedy, Nancy Crum. Betty Schubauer, Ianice Weber, Dorothy Nye, Nancy Miller, Ianet Sharretts, Ioanne Deibler, lean Brenize, Faye Frysinger, Harry Ewing, Mr. Martz, Second row f- Ioanne Zimmerman, Ianet Weber, Doris Shutt, Ioanne Sellers, Mary Stoke, Ioanne Witmer, Virginia Alexander, Annetta Bickel, Shirley Harlow. Clara Stailey, Iohn Fohl, Harold Walton. Third row - Edward Boyer, Dennis Lynch, Earl Bates, Michael Gain, Robert McEldowney, Edson Hockenberry, Daniel Rothenberger, Bernard Eisen- hour, Iames Robinson. Fourth row- Robert Capp, Harry Pipes, Calvin Winter, Roy Gutshall, Leroy Hoffner, David Holler, Charles Sersch, Charles Freet. 61 Class of 1955 +- -1 E like' fl ' 1. 2557 -e , iff 3' 5 9 :Sam -2 5 E Y. 1 ' li -gk N QB 'fji lil Myulnil-rw ,ll hh I MWHIN Front row -left to right- Ronald Reside, Richard Beam, Leroy Swain, Larry Woodell, George Parthemore, lames Ross, Robert Fohl, Alvin Potteiger, George Zimmerman. lames Farling. Second row- Mr, Hilbush, Richard Walters, Oliver Cromwell, George Marks, Margaret Brehm, Beverly Deaven, Barbara Ferber, Dorothy Kinert, Nancy Weber, Sandra Hoflner, Ioanne Grubb, Ella Asper, Donald Sellers. Third row-dCharles Gregor, Dorothy Unger, Betsy Schubauer, Nellie Lindsey, Patricia McMurry, Zoe Machamer, Yvonne Young, Thomas Weid- ner, David Garland, Iohn DeHart, Iohn Hoyer, Marley Beck. Fourth row-Raymond Luckenbill, Robert Stevick, Earl Knapp, Harry Capp, Leroy Givler, Albert Chronister, Marlin Potteiger, Iames Geiger, Donald Morton, Ronald Stintzcum. G2 Class of 1955 Front row- left to right- Mr. Fasnacht, Solomon Potteiger, Ieannette Bierbower, Iacqueline Gress, Loretta Wynn, Nancy Dimm, lean Szivos, Martha Kresge, Grace Heisey, Shirley Harris, Diana Hetrick, Gladys Wade, Shirley Long, Paul Clouser, Mrs. Brunner. Second row-Lenora Crater, Mary Dietrick, Travilla Hunsicker, Mary Sharretts, Beverly Wilson, Iudy Peifer, Sandra Frantz. Connie Baker, Beverly Kuhn, Harriet Brown, Sylvia Myers, Ruth Hollinger, Arden Fanus. Third row-Donald Horstick, Meade Geisel, Michael Zakis, William Closser, Ronald Pentz, William Miller, Earl Zimmerman, Leroy Bainbridge, Lloyd Haas, Harry Muckle, Anthony Boyer. 63 ig, 1 e i. - V f :'i'T7-if-:CZ L- , ' ' 5595:-iffy , ,1 ai 3342.23 Iv' fluff'-. ft' ff- 1 '-r . lg l J- ku 4 .., 5' 1- , Y 'K UBL Class of 1956 '30 x S .-- f x gf . 1 ' E as .ft -fig 5 z-4 ' - ,Ml M 4 .. , KX 4 Y uv ,MIN 9 p. hyllln W' url: I 'IMI Front row - left to right - Iohn Bauer, Sandra Farlinq, Patricia Boldosser, lune Felty. ludy Clouser, Kathryn Alexander, Ioanne Ferber, Kay Frantz, Marilyn Deaven, Deanna Dahlin, Letitia Crispen, lames Lenker. Second row-Elmer Bottiglier, Alice Shaffner, Shirley VVillow, Doris Smith, Barbara Fritchey, Mary Ann Rhoads, Dorothy Stoak, Beryl Yontz, lune Thompson, Ruth Winters, Priscilla Gutshall, Alvin Hollinger. Third row- Hain Swope, lacqueline Chronister, Dianne Doremus, lanet Boyanowski, Anne Cassel, Geraldine Behrens. Lois Eitner, Norma Asper, Thelma Buchanan, Leanna Reifsnyder, Miss Knapp. Fourth row H George Snow, Richard Gingrich, Ronald Eby, Iarnes Floyd, Kenneth Clouser, Kenneth Getz, Paul Kreiser, Connie Jacobs, George Devon- shire. 64 Class of 1956 Front row-left to rightHRonald Patrick, Donald Hoffman, Milton Cvouse, lack Zimmerman, Harvey Pearl, Ronald Miller, Thomas lohnson, Don- ald Kepler, Glenn Knacksteclt, David Deibler, Frank Flickinger, Eugene Ross, Russel Spangler, Robert Berrier. Second row - Iames Bainbridge, Donald Smith, Ioanne Snow, lean Stuck- ey, Violet Heisey, Betty Miller, Fay Hinkle, lanet Meck, Susanne Irwin, lean Shoafl, Esther Rudy, ludy Sweigart, Shirley Ney, Constance Reinhard. Mr. Brame. Third row - Edward Shaffner, lanet Zeiders, Martha McWhinney, Rosa- bella Kitzmiller, Carol lohnson, Barbara Harrison, Sandra Mengle, lanet Ker- stetter, Barbara Lenker, Shirley Kaufman, Betty Hammaker, Alyce Lentz, Nancy Rothwell, Dorothy Knapp. Fourth row- Kenneth Teacher, Michael Shoemaker, DeForreSt Trexler, VVilliam Schreadley, Robert Lindsey, Walter Zimmerman, Lester Potteiger, lohn Hoffman, Roy Tobias, Charles Webster, Robert Henry, Walter Zuna, ti , 4 4 Ronald Morton. F-ZL 1 Fifth row H Stanley Gain, Robert lacobs, Harold Reed, Robert Morgan, -L F- ' -' Leonard Crater, Robert Shaffer, Ronald Sersch, Raymond Swain, Carl Rudy, 5- , Charles Shubauer, Robert Whitman, Larry Schrefller. 7 -? ' A Egg f .3314 ILT fl'Vl2f . .- gf- - si-1 ll ' . ii 'Q W , lg Il --fig 'E,-- 65 r x x Football First row- left to right- C, Oellig, M. Gain, E. Kaiser, R. Reifsnvder, D. Britton, F Hartman, I. Bertch, B. Eisenhour. Second row - W. Shuey, R. Wells, I. Coleman, H. Boyer, I. Lenker, D. Hinkle, G. Eshel- man, R. Hahn, R, Conrad, I. Gardner, I. Boyanowski, P. Hoffman. Third row - H. Shuller, R. Miller, R. Crispen, R. Miller, R. Eshenour, I. Chronister, H Knackstedt, H. Beaver, R. Stoner, R. Dowhower, D, Herrick, I. Crispen, E. Boyer, K. Roth- enberger. Schedule L. P. Opp. 7 Catholic High 12 6 Palmyra 26 0 New Cumberland 20 32 Camp Hill 7 7 Middletown 19 O Lemoyne 18 13 Enola 12 14 Hummelstown 32 6 Swatara 18 13 Susquehanna 26 STARTING ELEVEN Line -Left to right-Robert Crispen, Hart Beaver, Iames Bovanowski, Earle Boyer Ronald Miller, Ray Eshenour, Iames Crispen. Backfield - Ray Miller, David Hetrick, Kenneth Rothenberger, Iames Gardner. 68 69 Girls Varsity Basketball . . Kneeling - left to right: Carol Dahlin, Doris Shambaugh, Nancy Bickhart Barbara Deib ler, Beverly Ross, Evelyn Laucks, Mary lane Dutro. Standing - Miss Fisher, Nancy Currey, Doris Hoffman, Shirley Mauck Io Ann Dolbin Marilyn Strohm, loan Kn-ackstedt, Shirley Hoffman, Frances Ieffries, Barbara Floyd Retta Weistling, Mary Lou Fahrney, Miss Walmer. Schedule LP. 32 Hummelstown 19 Lemoyne 45 Alumni 39 Highspire 23 Enola 35 Swatara 40 Susquehanna 23 Lemoyne 41 Hummelstown 34 Highspire 36 Enola 28 Swatara League Record - Won 6 Lost 4 70 Opp 29 25 50 32 40 22 37 33 35 20 39 21 W- Boys' Varsity Basketball . . Kneeling -1 left to right: Charles ludd, lames Boyanowski, Donald Thorn, lames Gardner William Kepler. Standing HRussell Mumma, Richard Stoner, Hart Beaver, lohn Moser, lay Chronister Ray Miller, Robert Crispen, David Hetrick, Mr. Curran. Schedule LOWER DAUPHIN CHAMPIONS L.P. Opp. 35 Catholic High 52 30 William Penn 54 27 Hummelstown 47 50 Lemoyne 42 49 Alumni 45 42 Catholic High 61 50 Highspire 35 46 Middletown 64 48 Enola 51 50 New Cumberland 49 44 Swatara 51 49 Susquehanna 46 39 Camp Hill 56 57 Lemoyne 42 48 Hummelstown 44 47 Middletown 70 60 Highspire 49 45 New Cumberland 61 53 Enola 64 48 Swatara 50 44 Susquehanna 43 52 Camp Hill 70 LOWER DAUPHIN CHAMPIONSHIP PLAYOPF 33 Dallastown 46 72 73 Jr. Varsity Basketball Teams . . Kneeling - left to right - Clyre Gehr, Michael Gain, Iohn Boyanowski, Daniel McClain, Michael Wilson. Standing H Richard Mumma, lack Bertch, Paul Stouffer, Donald Chubb, Ronald Ressler, Fred Harle, Robert Hahn, Iames Baugher, Mr. Gingrich. Kneeling - left to right - Dorothy Sharretts, Beth Linebar, Iune Wagner, Annetta Bickle, Ianet Sharretts, Dolores Leiby, Ieanne Brenize. Standing - Miss Fisher, Mary Lou Fahrney, Ioanne Deibler, Emily Bruner, Iacqueline Fahrney, Lora Lou Hetrick, Marilyn Derr, Deborah Zinn, Ioanne Floyd, Marilou Miller, Betty Zimmerman, Nancy Currey, Miss Walmer. 74 Jr. High Basketball Front row - left to right - Mead Geisel, Robert McE1downey, Tom Weidner, Iohn Bauer, Thomas Iohnson, Tony Boyer. Back row - Robert Stammel, Bernard Eisenhour. Eddie Keiser, Glenn Eshelman, Harry Boyer, lack Lenker, Iohn Fohl, Hain Swope, Robert Fohl. Q x x im ' 9 75 Baseball Front row - left to right - Raymond Reifsnyder, Alvin Shope, Thomas Heim, Kenneth Ro-thenberger, lack Bertch, William Kepler, Iohn Heim, Murle Maccormick, George Young, Iames Baugher, lack Lenker. Second row- Mr. Bell, Harold Chubb, Ronald Stammel, Richard Stoner, Hart Beaver, Lee Campbell, Thomas Derk, David Dolbin, Richard Mauck, Ray Miller, Mr, Gingrich. Lower Dauphin County Champions SUSQUEHANNA VS. LOWER PAXTCN X L ef. .Ji f - x 1 s E 3 ,W .11 Y vi'i3Q zffswrzwx . ,. ., ,.,.., E5 I Ji , A ,K v: g A 2' 1,33 ,V in 1 'ix X .t ff. 5'- N ,,,. , . V gf 1 fi V . - f' V+- . '. A i E 1 N P .. X , -NK T I ff I 1 X ' Q 'f 1 w X f C - , ,ff -. Q. X S I I I xx x ,1 if 1 1 X fi' f 1 E' X if , , ' x , vi , xx V I L 4 ' w Y ' ' iff! ' Z 5 f , . f ,f x X E 1 Q R . , X I R -. ,X . S ., N , V . 5 3 s A A Mgkkh , -. 3' 5 H nw-Www? --- ' D .. MTH , , X wk 'Q QM Y ' ff? 1 TH mwiii - . Z. k 1 K Wigan' pk , K 'V ' k , ':':,: LW3c'W'Y'g5'3 hQi'E , -ff M, '- as . 'Ii jzisuksym jqgzl-,Q -Q W-lugigg ' -1 N4 r , 5,-,V gf f 5, 3, we wg - rw, A R H 5 51,03 35?-svirf., x ., 1 My My-7,,,-W E ,if W 77 Y' Q, 34 HHS- A :n-:n'-h:'3,.- ,xp -f' - f , X :fifq , , vp -1-fl ,N i,,,.,,V,f::5t5,. A u .U I X . . 2 E . I . Wi? 33 ji .' ,fu . .44 , iff.-1 A I -- ,QA - 1 E K 5: W -- : L58'f?fm:f 22e'.':4 f' i 'ff' 1', v Qi S ' FD i I , , e.. I N I I ' ' f V .4-:Haig 'X V. ' . V, L 'jf' , . X Q ' ' K Q i ' IV ' 1 N lx S ' ' M , ff - ffl ' M af - A v . lg, A Cin Ev gin- A If . 'L , Lk I 14 X L -2, D5'a.n H N Jxxusg. ,Af if I J - .. my ' a V951 U 4 V3 ' f' ' 1' xx 6 54 'V f 1 if 0 I 'V 'L Q ,1,f.L 'ff' 4 1 Y,l - ,T ,M f 1 7 ' Q gl, A . 'Q' 9 fk ' i 7 1 l Q X 'w IJ ' 'J 4 U Uulil I QUU5 U65 mf: w' 1 f' L ' V g? v,U g g fg. g' 4i'15 ,4f. i-', g ,, ,, -ff ,-,m fg Q'-'g M, Y, ge -H ,,, ,nm ,g,g,5m gg manga, 5535. MARCHING. Left row - Front to back - Betty Zimmerman, Roger Schmitt, Richard Mumma, Donna Nuss. Second row F- Earl Zimmerman, Ronald Kreiser, Miltoii Gousc. Doris Shutt. Third row - Zoe Machamer, Keith Goodman, Robert Witinan, Nancy Guycr. Fourth row - Clyde Gehr. Ann French, Lloyd Haas, Walter Milliken. Banner Carriers Left to right - Evelyn Lnucks, Mary Crum, Pa- tricia Balsley. Left row- front to backfliathryn Rerin, Michael Wilson, Donald Chubb, Clarence Ulrich. Second row - Clara Stailey, DeForrest Trexler, Iohn Walters, William Clouser. Third row - Michael Zakis, Robert Stammel, Roy Tobias, Donald lohnson. Fourth row - Ronald Beck, Robert Rowe, Betsy Schubauer, Iames Baugher. Mr. Gingrich Color Guard Left to right - Doris Shambaugh, Betty Yeag- er. Irene Clay, Erma Spannuth, 2 ,n ' -5 BAND Marching Chorus . . Miss Fisher, First row, front to back - Ella Stoudt, lanet Stees, Dolores Leiby, Marlene Gault, Nancy Currey, Deborah Zinn, Virginia Harle, Shirley Milliken. Second row - Betty Wynn, Audrey Bowman, Mae Deeble, Fern Schory, Eileen Houck, Matta Miller, Retta Weistling, Lona Lingle. Third row- Shirley Harlow, Shirley Holtzman, Margaret Zimmerman, Patricia Hoke, Marilou Miller, loan Witmer, Claire Youtz, Fourth row- Annetta Bickel, Shirley Pipes, Ruth Baker, Iune Wagner, Dorothy Nye, Opal Kline, Erma Bickel, Carol Garland. Fifth row - lean Farling, Ianet Crater, Florence Crawford, Ianet Sharretts, Nancy Szivos. Dolores Derk, Carol Myers, Sixth row! Evangeline Hartz, Dorothy Sharretts, Nancy Miller, loanne Dolbin, Martha Crater, Pauline Elder, Betty Miller, Shirley Hoffman, Flag Twirlers . . 1.-4 .- t 511' -Akai an-L4 QSM' M' ZWSW I' ' . V - MU ' 'A 'W ll 'a ' syfal ,Jf'?'1 .1J!L, 1'L5f,.. ww www, fm ,f 4 '3.'1,.g.Q.,.ts1,s xx,' ,raw :r e-M,'XwwnwrvL-Q..f awswxqf ,, -Q , - ig , '.:i:,rz:1::ie,1:Qsff rw QNHffffs,r,WQ2Aaf,s2-Mm i no et' he ' ' c U- s,i,,,Ei..,.W .f ,.,, Q ' ..,.,.:., . ,,-, fiif , L . ' - ri r r ' W if W 'W' 'W 'M ' X ' A, ' , ma: Wir? ' -'rf N 9 ' . C Y - Q ' if 'l' W , fir: ..... ,V r V .M 2 A 7 ,R , K iii, i. s . M I is fi , , i wg? M xt . A .,A yy? Q, ,, ,V K . g W M Nik K 5 , . 1 ,fy .1 ,,. , x.,. 5 K f 'Q we . i K A . 'L , Eg.:-6-V . . -:V r f ' ., A in k lk X, ,W I A g M 3? f r f Q E ZWA S' AEN 5 1 alfa ? 3' 5 es - r ,, . . A ' . y .:.L ' .t,. : : if ,..., . --5 , Q.. 4 me . A as s g f r it as K 't - . ' A 1- ' x f' .. vz, ' 2 , M- ' , -.3 I ' 5?.:5, ,,-:. ,g,:5, ':'-. , Lkiggywgg F I Q t we Q fix., , ' 1fff.q:-, , 9 ' V Q, fr , A . ' ' gf - S, itat -' :Er'.. 2 : ,. :--ziza -' rl , M V E 2' F rv' Q , J i - T -Milfs '- Z . .--'si' sa, F ' . f s f' -, 15. 1. A . ', -:-:- 1 ' 7 f 1: 1f: -'- '- rf: - .,.. -:were-H wg? ' ' 1 1 2 ' ' .: f' I . ' E' 1222? If: F fa 'is 5 A '.2 - ' ,. 'lr 'T Q, ,I A 1 :gt- L ' - A 3' fr i' 'T ' -' . 'Z' '33 ' Q -' 1' - 1? ' 'N Fling-ff ' '56 - g I Y , , .V x, it., . ,V g ,. 5 , ,J b V, ,,,,.A.:,Ei:f,. cw jimmy , -Jygfffgggwr -Lszfi x - gf : :jr V- V sting f ' ja... . -,353 . .:3.1:--,i::- si V nqnn V, ,. 'a M1V ' iswrmf Y- ff M 1 .Mtn ' ' '11 -- ' , .::g'if' , x .ggggef - wreitffazrrr K . et , W, Front row -4 Patricia Fox, Nancy Boynton, Barbara Deibler, Beverly Ross, Beth Linebar. K Second row P- Nancy Stintzcum, Mary lane Dutro, Lora Lou l-letrick, Ioan Knackstedt, Marilyn Derr, Betty Lentz, Colleen Malone. Maiorettes Front - Carol Dahlin, Nancy Bickhart. Left to right- Mary Lou Fahrney, Ieanne Ieffries, Ioanne Floyd, Shirley Mauck, Ann Keiper, Doris Zimmerman, Barbara Floyd, Adelle Shope, Ioanne Kulp. Acrobatic Moiorette Ioanne Deibler. 83 Red Cross . . Front rowf-left to right-Barbara Ferber, Diana Hetrick, Patricia Fox. lacqueline Fahrney, Shirley Mauck, Barbara Floyd, Beth Linebar, Emily Bruner, loanne Floyd, Frances leffries. Back row- Miss Davies, Shirley Kauffman, Dorothy Kinert, Alice Shaffner, Dolores Leiby, Jacqueline Horner, Mary Snyder, Deborah Zinn, loanne Dolbin, Delores Derk, Nlary lane Dutro, Patricia Balsley, Nancy Boynton, Ann French, Betty Zimmerman, Deanna Dahlin, Student Senate . . . 4 K . Nsgsgff Y 7 fig fsffm 3 K D lx D 3 :Qlf ' t ,www Q 1 :L 5.31 3 ,,..,i Q , . Seated-left to right-4Barbara Floyd, Kenneth Rothenberger, Ray Miller, Nancy Boynton. Standing-Dolores Leiluy, Iohn l-leim, Charles Iudd, lames Baugher, Shirley Harlow. 84 . . Paxton Scroll adv' ,,,,c at 1 W. .. M m -, .-:,.f.t-.. - A 'mwsg .... , ..-, Seated, left to right - Mr. Curran, Beverly Ross, IoAnne Simpson: associate editor, Shirley lVIauck: editor, Iames Crispen, Barbara Floyd, Ray Miller. Second row H Walter Guyer, Shirley Lenker, Donna Nuss, Marlene Straw, Beth Linebar, Lora Hetrick, Jacqueline Fahrney, Marilyn Derr, Emily Bruner, Frances Jeffries, loanne Floyd, Mary Crum, Phyllis Polm, Erma Spannuth, Barbara Deibler, Betty Zimmerman, Nancy Boyn- ton, Ioanne Grubb, Beverly Deaven. Back row f- Clyde Gehr, lames Floyd. Lee Hoffer, Shirley Milliken, Lona Lingle, Edna Zimmerman, Patricia Doelker, Richard Dowhower, Mary Lou Fahrney, Nancy Currey, Phillips Scott, Lloyd Haas. Scroll Business Stoll: Seated, left to right- Mr. Rupp, Russell Mumma, Earle Boyer, lohn Walters, Irving Glover. Standing - Donald Iohnson, Deborah Zinn, Mary Snyder, Betty Lentz, Dorothy Sharretts, Clarence Ulrich. 85 Journalism Club . . Seated, left to right - lacquclinc Fahrney. lamcs Crispen, Beverly Ross, Shirley Malick. lohn Moser, loAnne Simpson, Bc-tty Zimmerman. Standing - Beth Linebar, Mr. Curran, Ann French, Nancy Currcy, Donna Nuss, Emily Bruner, Nancy Boynton, Marilyri Dcrr, Mary Lou Fahrney, Paul Hoffman, Marlent- Straw, Phillips Scott, Frances Ieffries, Richard Dowhowcr, loanne Floyd, Barbara Floyd. Clara Stailey. Hall Patrol . Kneeling, left to right- Iamcs Baugher, Iamcs Boyanovvski, David Britton, lohn Boyan- owski, lohn l-lcim, StandingHRobert Crispen, lam-es Crispen, Iohn Walter, David l-letrick, Hart Beaver, Harry Shullcr, Ray Miller, Lowell Shope, Earle Boyer, Richard Dowhower. 86 . . Mixed Chorus H88 Miss Thomas, Director. First row - front to back - Ella Stoudt, Colleen Malone, Shirley Mauck, Betty Zimmer- man, Patricia Fox. Second row-Kathryn Renn, Faye Frysinger, Gloria Brickner, Ianet Weber, David Britton. Third row - Dolores Leiby, Opal Kline, Pauline Elder, Lona Lingle, Michael Wilson. . . Historical Society Front row-left to right-Mumma, Gehr, Baugher, Boyanowski, Woodell, Stammel. Hartman, Guyer, Goodman, Britton, Zimmerman, Bertch. Second row-Stailey, Linebar, Floyd, Bruner, Derr, Ross, Dowhower, M. Fahrney, Mauck, Lahr, Zinn, Simpson. Back row'-Mr. Fasnacht, Gruhh, Wynn, Fox, B. Zimmerman, Garland, Fahrney, Hetrick, Currey, Snyder, Boyer, Straw, Sharretts, D, Sharretts, Lentz, Nuss, French, Fry- singer, Machamer, L. Wynn, Winters. 87 Dance Band . . Hi-Y First row, left to right - Ronald Beck, Kathryn Renn. Clara Stailye, Second row-Ronald Kreiser. Roger Schmitt. Ann French. Keith Goodman, Richard Dowhower. Director - Mr. Gingrich, Pianist f Fern Schory. First row, left to right - Earle Boyer, Richard Rothenberqer, lames Baugher, Paul Hoff- man, Richard Dowhovver, Thomas Klos, Dave Hetrick. Second row F Clinton Staudt, Robert Crispen, Iames Gardner, Iames Boyanowski, Richard Mumma, Ray Eshenour, Iohn Moser, lay Chronister, Hart Beaver, Ray Miller, Lowell Shope. Mr, Curran, Iaines Crispen, Iohn Heim. 88 Thespian Club Seated -left to right- Mary lane Dutro: secretary, Ray Miller: vice president, lames Crispen: president, Richard Dowhovver: treasurer, Carol Dahlin. Standing-Rohcrt Kohler, Nancy Boynton, Beverly Ross, Ernest Lahr, Hart Beaver leanette Schonewolf, Mr, Fasnacht, Barbara Deihler, Phyllis Shireman. . Shop Club 89 Girls Varsity P . . Left to right f- Nancy Bickhart, Barbara Deibler, Doris Shambaugh, Carol Dahlin, Mary Lou Fahrney, Evelyn Laucks, Beverly Ross. Boys Varsity P . . Front row - left to right - Mr. Curran, Iohn Moser, Paul Hoffman, Richard Stoner. Iames Crispen, Hart Beaver, Earle Boyer, Glenn Eshelman, Ray Miller, David Hetrick. Back row- Donald Thorn, Iames Boyanowski, Robert Crispen, Ray Eshenour, Iam-es Gardner, Kenneth Rothenberger, Ronald Miller. 90 91 wi 5 i X S it -S Fix X4 fil? ,K Q Ex, is SCENIQR GCIUIU65 RANGER BEVERLY ROSS Editor EDITORS 1 Associate-Hart Beaver. Ed 1 Deibler. BUSINESS STAFF First row - left to right f- Phyllis Shireman, Earle Boyer, Ray Miller, lohn Walters, Doris Shambaugh. Second row - Donald Iohnson, E Russell Mumma. rma Spannuth, itor - Beverly R oss. Associate - Barbara HART BEAVER Associate Editor Ieanette Schonewolf, CA ROL DAHLIN Literary Editor 94 STAFF K RICHARD ROTHENBERGER Business Manager x.. Q BARBARA DEIBLER Associate Editor EDNA ZIMMERMAN Art Editor ART EDITORS Assistant H Mary Crum. Art Editor '- Edna Zimmerma Patsy Doelker. n. Assistant .xbq R 'Ear ,M A LITERARY STAFF D t o, Ray Eshenour. Iames Crispen, Carol Dahlin, Mary lane u r 95 Junior' Mofher I QQ March play a Freshman IO 7 N50 bylaw 11 MMM vflfif ,GMM if-K Q H ril Giflltjr- KD J ,Lf NPV , -1 ,reg N fQNQ' fff: ,. wfwz 1' 'K V2 W W A f3?-Qfkfa-W Sf? aff-.J A 1 . Q 'g fav gi, gm S ,H X k A Vg .. JW? ,. 5 A xi gi gs if E, ,W mg, jf 5 w X x f ' ,fxm 'fx W , V k X 4 95,2 ' ., ,bggfrgr jwg ,rx 3 I' MQ ff,,,,?q , lf , :,,,,f ge -v- Bri 'J3i,. z -f-JI my , 'K 3.5 , Y N f: fMff 1 1 5 3 T X V 3 f ,B fx LAL X My .' QMKXQMM CBQXKNOQ B490 'S .2 4 X94 961,60 ' o Y 102 CZ A 'Ml I ace .Qt 9.5266 'gl F127 a X 40 -P Viv 6' H 'ZZ'-L -.1 ',,. 103 1 1? Our Younger Days . . l-Phil Scott, 2-Kenny Rothenberger, 3f-Nancy Bickhart, 4-Irene Clay, 5-Edna Zimmer- man, 6-Evangeline Hartz, 7-Patsy Balsley, Sfcarol Dahlin, 9-Evelyn Laucks, lO-Iean- ette Schone-wolf, ll-Mary Crum, 12-dBill Ryan, 13'-Doris Shambaugh, 14-First day of school, Phil Scott and Iohn Moser, l5-Lowell Shope, l6-Bob Kohler. l7HRicliard Wells, 18-Claire Kline, l9-lean Runkle. 20-Earle Boyer, 21'-Nancy Boynton, 22-The Crispen ends , 23-dPaul Hoffman, 24yPhyllis Shireman, 25HGloria Brickner, 26-Dick Dowhower, 27-Barbara Deiblcr, 28-Doris Reside, 29-Beverly Ross. Our Younger Days 5 Y l-Mary Lou Fahrney, 2'-Stiles Gaffney, 3-lim Crispen, 4-Russell Nlumma, 5HFay Goss. 6-Evelyn Rummel, 7f-Lotus Armold, 8-Erma Spannuth, 9-Ray Eshenour, 10-Patsy Doel- ker, 11-Mary lane Dutro, 12-Iohn Moser, l3HRay Miller, H-Nancy Stintzcum, 15-Doris McClain, 16-Miss Stamcts, 17-Betty Yeager, I8-Evelyn Walton, 19-Ernest Lahr, 20- Patty Fink, 21-Donald Iohnson, 22-Kenny Hageman. 1 lglanie and her man, 2-Like aunt like niece, 3-Pose pretty, 'lf-Take a picture, 5-Steppin' high, 6-Steppin' out, 7-The gang, 8-Mighty cutel, 9-lust resting. 10-7th grade gym class, llf- Look at me, Carol , 12f-Bicycle built for one, 13-Nice View fof the oceanj, 14- Peek-a-bool, 15-Watch the birdiel, 16-High struttin' Ianie, 17-Which is the dog7, 18- Daisy Mae Rummel, 19'-Baby, it's cold outsidel, 20-Oo-la-lal, 21-Hershey bound, 22- One of our male bathing beauties. 106 1 23-Prom time, 24-Wzltch that passl, 25-Easter parade, 26-Artisfs Dreaml, 27-Nice car 28-Brothersl, 29HOlcl friends, 30-Posinl, 31'-Band member, 32-wSteady twosomel, 33- Posin' for7?, 34HSoakin' up the sunl, 35-Smile girls, 36'-Ford lover, 37-Star gazerl, 38- School daysl, 39-Nice lookin' cat ! I, 40-Court of honor, 41'-Exploringl 42-Curtain call! -13-Big and little, 44-Prom couple, 45'-Handsome Iohn, 46-Easter timel, 47-Lookin' good 47-a cheesecake, 48-Goin' skating, 49HLook out, Iohnl, 50-lust Patty, 5lHSrnile pretty 52-Skatin's good, 53-Bathing beauty. -4' fff X :Q ,..... gms.. rx 4. ,f ,Yrs Qf ',...-, Acknowledgment We, the Class of 1951, wish to express our sincere appreciation to the many friends who helped make this book possible through their financial support. SENIORS - With the receiving of your diploma, you will enter unto a new era of your life. Throughout the years your year book will re- fresh your memory of happy high school days. Cherish this year book as you would your most valuable possession, as it cannot be replaced. We are happy to have had a part in making this year book the picture story of the events of the last year in your high school days. Fasnacht Studio 409 Market Street p U Official Class Photographer PHONE Z-6924 Boosters . . Alb and A'Marie 'ABill Allen Aletha Armold CCDNGRHTULQTIGNS Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles R. Armold Dottie Armold Lotus Armold A Mr. 6 Mrs. F, S. Ella Asper Blindman Ax HConnie Baker Mr. 8 Mrs. A. Bal rmstrong akonis Stclmmels Feed Mill Compliments of . . Boosters Andy Balakonis Dot Balsley Iohn Elliot Balsley H- Mf.aMfs.10hn Bauer Post 272 X 6R'C 1 X ! Q1 1 gilt I lox? l . E 'l4D'1I?CNL ,lf ' 'Il 'lj W 'X LINGLESTOWN, PA. Iohnny and Iudy Bauer Mr. 51 Mrs. R, R, Baugher Mr. 8 Mrs. Beam Richard Beam 'ABeaucoup and Ianie Hart Beaver Mr. E3 Mrs. Ralph L. Beaver Boosters . . Mr. 8 Mrs. Richard C. Be Bonnie Berlin ii Bunny Ears Bertch Bertie Betty and Webb Gloria Bickel Annetta Bickle Ieannette Bierbower Mrs. Ruth Black Blackie HBob and Phyl D. K. TIRE SERVICE WHOLESALE and RETAIL Goodrich Gillette Tires Tires All Sizes of Passenger and Truck Tires GOODRICH and GILLETTE Tires - Tubes - Batteries Accessories Recapping and Vulcanizing zoo LINGLESTOWN ROAD - PAXTONIA Phone 5-5050 Harrisburg, Pa R. 0. Keim Motor Co Gguum, sALEs sERvlcE PA RT5 Service Is The Heart of Our Business AAA and KEYSTONE TUVVING SERVICE A-1 Guaranteed Used Cars BODY WORK and PAINTING Phone 5-5515 - Linglestown, Pa. . . Boosters Bob and Sib Mr. 63 Mrs. lay H. Bolton M. Mark Bolton Mr, E3 Mrs, Miles Bolton Wendy Kinzer Bolton Roy Book Mr. E3 Mrs. Arthur Boyanowski Fluid Drive Boyanowski Iohnny Boyanowski Potato Head Boyanowski Whitey Boyanowski Boosters . . Earle Red Boyer Mr. 5.3 Mrs, Harry C. Boyer II Harry C, Boyer III Tony Boyer Mrs. Iames Brandt 'iDick Brenisholtz Ieanne Brenize Mr. 8 Mrs. Chuck Bricker Bob Brickner Georgetta Brickner Gladys Brickner Miles B. Zimmerman Miles B. Zimmerman II Thi! Zllflllllllllll H0 ll Fon FUNERAL Phone 5-501 1 Sl? W N91 Linglestown Pennsylvania fCGuS!J ffpeteif Zirilli Bro. Garage and Service Station Car Repairing Amoco Gas and Oil PHUNE 4-9038 3320 Jonestown Road Progrees, Pa. O O G1 B k Violett B k e Mr, Brunner Mrs. Brunne HB b Bbs d G ll B h Bst Ch le Bye N yC V VC Boosters Boosters . . . Norman Carl Hot-Rod Cassel Ioseph W. Cassel, Ir. Hphantomn Chronist Ieanine Chubb Chubby Georgia Clay Renee Clay Mr, E1 Mrs. R, H. Clay Iudy Clouser Lenora Crater S AILEY'S RESTAURANT Entertainment Nightly by f8f6VlfS'lbll WE CATER T0 PARTIES AND BANQUETS East of Paxtonia on Route 22 'Phones Harrisburg 3-9373 J : -: :- :- :- -::: Z E D 51' I' F' MOYER SA Q Q is fi , -are Mi Q L A - ea A Q JX1, XXQFIQ' fx NR ,an fi- 5.1. .V YV! y 'f' A 1 ' Q A lpgitllgj See the new OLIVER line before buying your farm equipment. OLIVER WHEEL AND CRAWLER TRACTORS DIESEL-GASOLINE-LP GAS We have a complete line of equipment for your farm needs. Service on all makes of tractors and farm equipment by factory trained mechanics. Agricultural Machinery Co. 180 South 15th Street Harrisburg, Pa. SLIVER Phone 3-7289 AUYHORI Sf Sff . Boosters Martha Crater Carolyn Crispen l'libby Crispen Iames Crispen Iames F. Crispen Iames Franklin Crispen, Esq. lim Crispen 'iLetty Crispen George Crum Mr, E3 Mrs, George W. Crum Ianice Laree Crum Boosters Mary Crum Nancy Crum Mr. 6 Mrs. Ioh Nancy Currey Carol Dahlin Mr, 53 Mrs. C. De Dahlin Steve Dahlin Daniel Boone's Danny and Miss Elizabeth 9 5 O n Curran F. Dahlin Trading Post Betty Davies Compliments of Lenkerhrook Farms Finest ln DAIRY PHUDUCTS Route 22 Phone 5 5850 Colonial Nursery, Inc. Landscaping PHONE HARRISBURG, 5-5511 Charlton - Harrisburg, Pa. Compliments of . . . C. W. KNOUSE Coal Dealer PHONE 5-5581 COLONIAL PARK HARRISBURG, PA. . . Boosters Iackson Davis 'ADee and Bob Doris Deibert 'ABarbie Deibler Mr. 8 Mrs. C. Edward Deibler Dick Deibler Io Deibler Tom Lamar -Derk Mr. 65 Mrs. R. G. Devore Helen DeWalt Dick and Betty Boosters . . Nancy Dimm Mr. 5 Mrs. Elsworth Ditzel 'llaqkie' and Junior Ditzel 'ABobby Lee Doelker Mr. 63 Mrs. G. D. Doelker Pat Doelker Dave Dolbin Helen M. Donadee Dotty May Mr. 8 Mrs. A. H. Dowhower Mrs. Helen Doyle Colonial Park Radio Sales and Service All Make Radios Repaired Clocks E Electrical Appliances ' . Specialists in TELEVISION INSTALLATION AND SERVICE Phone 5-5020 or 6-8948 Oak and Fritchie Streets, Colonial Park, Pa. Penbrook Hauling Company ROY M. ALBRIGHT, Proprietor Coal and Drayage '- R. D. 3, Harrisburg, Pa. Q- Phone - 55513 2715 Walnut St., Penbrook - Phone 61629 The Choice of DISCRIMINATING SENIORS P R I N T C R A F T DISTINCTIVE GRADUATION PERSONAL CARDS and COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS Printcraft Card Co., Inc. 1425 E. Elm Street Scranton 5, Penna. gm mfcefknce. . . RINGS in design PINS Menus craftsmanship CHARMS J In f I cups an qua 1 y PLAQUE5 TROPHIES JEWELERS FOR YOUR CLASS :amos ,ij MANUFACTURING 3- JEWEIERS lllllllm8HClillSl rusrou f 17 .IUHN STREELNEW YUHK 8,N.Y. . Pnovlnencz . . Boosters Mary lane Dutro Nancy Lee Dutro Mr. 6 Mrs. Samuel L. Dutro Earl and Pat Speed Ebersole, Esq. Edith and Betty Edna and Mitch Miss Bess Edwards Sara M. Edwards Bernie Eisenhour Pauline Elder Boosters . . HErnie and Paul Glenn Allen Eshelman Ray Esh Eshenour Paul Eyster Bob Fahrney Mr. 8 Mrs, Ira Fahrney ulackien Fahrney Louie Fahrney Mr. 5 Mrs. Charle s Fasnacht Faye and larry Ioanne Ferber Best Wishes Class of ' 51 BLUE DI ER U. S. Route 22 10 Mi. East of Harrisburg PLUMBING and HEATING-WELDING and BRAZING OIL BURNERS TOM HEIM R. D. 3, Harrisburg, Pa. -- Phone 5-6611 Repair Work GEO. HEIM - Phone 4-0553 Life begins at 40 But A person of 18 needs to save only half as much per year as a person of 40 for equal retirement benefits. Start your insurance program now, While your health is good and deposits are low. Phone or write me for details of our 4 point program. 1. HOSPITAL-SURGICAL 2. UPAYCHECK INSURANCE 3. MEDICAL-SURGICAL 4, LIFE Kenneth W. Nebinger 203 Oakleigh Ave. - Phone 3-8276 Representative WHITE CROSS PLAN Issued by Bankers Life 8 Casualty Co. BOB FOHL . Boosters Barbara Floyd Mr, 63 Mrs. Paul Floyd Olive Fisher Iohnny Fogelsonger A'Bobby Fohl Iohnny Fohl Pat Forbes and Dave Britton Patricia Fox Mr. E1 Mrs. Ralph Fox Sandra and Kay Frantz Fred and Lynn Boosters . . Freddie Barbara Fritchey Faye Frysinger 'Al-Ierb Fulk Ruth Fulk Gaffney and Dowhower lim Gardner Gardner loves Stoner Mrs. Ralph Gardner Carol Garland David Garland JUH H. HUUCI-4 HOUCK'S MANOR Phone 5-5178 Linglestown, Pa. R. D. No. 1 It Pleases Us to Please You Good taste in fashion Quality and Style Without extravagance Feller's Furs - Coats - Suits Dresses - Sportswear Lingerie and Accessories THE STORE DEPENDABLE THIRD AND MARKET H. R. TEEL CLEANING and DYEING The1'e' s A Difference Odorless Cleaning We Call and Deliver BELL 2-0337 Plant - - 2805 BANK STREET PENBROOK, PA. Compliments of FAME Laundries . . Boosters Son Gehr Meade Geisel 'AGene and Fern George and Don 'AGeorge and A'Lucky Doris George Dorothy George Tom George Ginger and Bo Barry Lee Gingrich Richard Gingrich Boosters . . Your complete satisfaction is our aim Mr, 63 Mrs. Witman Gingrich L. HOBAUGH Sz SON Lee GMU ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Mr. 5 Mrs, Leroy GMU WIRING sr REPAIRING--FIXTURES sl APPLIANCES Phone 5-6277 Glenna's Beauty Shop Blue Ridge Manor -- R. D. 3, Harrisburg Irving Ray Glover Carol Goodman ' ' Goody Thomas J. Johnson Fay Goss , Landscape Serwce Gerry Goss 60 Willow Road - Colonial Park, Penna. Margie Goss PHONE 2-7919 Mr. 63 Mrs, Martin Goss Hoflrnan Bros. Sr Wilson, Inc. . . Boosters Stan Goss Established 1882 CRUSHED L1MEsToNE Mr. 5 Mrs. Ioseph Gotwals BUILDING SUPPLIES CEMENT FLAGSTONE CORRUGATED PIPE Mrs' Fred Graul Quarries Charles Gregor 23rd St. SL Reading R.R. P.O. Box 30 Hill Station - Harrisburg, Penna. COMPLIMEN TS OF Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Dehner Iune and Ted Grolf Io Grubb Charley the kid Hageman Ken Hageman Bob Hahn Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles Hahn Mr. 6 Mrs. Frank Hahn Boosters . Kenny Hain Nancy Hall Ginny Harle Shirley Harlow Mr. E5 Mrs. Geor Edwinna Harper Barbara Harrison Mr. E1 Mrs. Irvin O ge Harman Harrison Mr. 5 Mrs. Ed Hartz Evangeline Hartz Johnny Heim Congratulations Class of '51 COMPLIMENTS OF THE BLUE PIG RIVER ROAD COMPLIMENTS OF . . O JOHN W. WALTERS I BUCK KNOUSE O MOOSE MOSER O DON JOHNSON 0 KEN HAGEMAN O JACK MUMMA O RED BOYER 0 KEN ROTHENBERGER WHY NOT CHARTER CAPITOL TRAILWAYS BUSES TO THOSE GAMES sr SOCIAL EVENTS FOR INFORMATION AND PRICES Call HARRISBURG 6-1903 Expert Care Means Longer Wear Dry fleaners Phone 6-3810 2400 Derry Street Harrisburg, Pa. Hageman Electric Service Co. 343 South Cameron Street, Harrisburg AUTOMOTIVE - CARBURETOR . IGNITION Compliments of TONY Sz JOHN . Boosters Unk Herman Dave Hetrick Diana Hetrick Lora Hetrick Mr. 6 Mrs. N. E. Hetrick 'ANormie Hetrick Mr. I. F. Hilbush Edson Hockenbury Glenn V. Hocker Mr. E3 Mrs. lohn C. Shirley Hoffman Hoffman Boosters . . Pat Hoke Madalyn Holt Hlackien Horner A'Hot Rod lake Mrs. Iames Humphrey lo and Bees' nlackn Mr. 8 Mrs. Iacobs and Donnie IoAnn Iacobs Lillian Iacobs Robert Iacobs McCLEASTER'S Sunoco Service Station 10 Miles East of Harrisburg ROUTE 22 PERIOD Upholstery Sz Furniture Co., Inc. UPHOLSTERING - SLIP COVERS MATTRESSES -- DRAPERIES Ronnie and Harry Knackstedt Phone 5-7204 W. C. ESHENAUR Plumbing and Heating Oil Burners PHONE 4-5051 139 SOUTH 29TH STREET, PENBROOK, PA, A. L. McElheny Choice Home Dressed Fresh and Smoked Meats Bell Phone 2835 Penbrook Avenue We Invite You to Shop at Our New Store Penn-Wood Food Market Locust Lane, at Rutherford Road Colonial Park's Newest and Most Complete Shopping Center Central Penna. Business College Established 1922 323 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG, PENNA. Summer Term Begins in June Central Pennsylvania's Greatest Business Schoof' MEGONNELUS RADIO SERVICE All Electric Appliances - All Makes Repaired PAXTONIA, PA. Rom-E 88 Phone - 5-6033 FRED B. HARRY HATTER - HABERDASHER Harrisburger Hotel Building Cor. 3rd and Locust Sts., Harrisburg, Pa. Arrow Shirts Open Evenings Knox Hats . . . Boosters Floyd Iacobsen Iohn Iacobsen, Mechanicsburg Iar1et and Sandy 'AIean and Eddie Ieanette and Louie uleannieyn uBob,, and Hscottyn C, M, Ieffries Frances E. Ieffries Mr. 51 Mrs. Gerald Ieffries and Patty Boosters . . Isabelle A, Ieffries Ieanne Ieifries Iennie NIO and 'AIack Ioan and Harry Iody and A'Kenny Ice and Dolly Iohn and Carol Iohnnye and Nancye Don Iohnson Tommy Iohnson Compliments of BOB'S AUTO EXCHANGE ROBERT L. SHANDELMEIR, Proprietor IOS. H. SAUERWINE, Representative 3439 Walnut St., Progress, Harrisburg, Pa Phone 3-1923 THE CORNER STORE ROBERT E. DUNKELBERGER, owner LINGLESTOWN, PENNA. - PHONE 5-5845 General Merchandise KEEP YOUR GARDEN GROWING When One Crop is Over, Plant Another! Be Sure of Success - Always Plant Schell's Quality Seeds They Grow Better H They Yield Better 10th and Market Sts., Harrisburg, Pa. THE TRIANGLE PRESS Printing V Telephone 3-O3 7 1 2522 WALNUT STREET PENBROOK PA RALPH M. FOX General Contractor COLONIAL PARK, PENNA. Compliments of H. E. HUBER Broad Street Market SMOKED MEATS SL CHEESE SECURE YOUR HOME SITE NOW! GARLAND'S COLONIAL CREST Colonial Rd., 2 Mi. North of Colonial Park 200 Acres Elevated Restricted Land TRACTS - PLOTS - LOTS Phone fl-5339 or stop anytime without obligation. TOP SOIL TOP SOIL Farling's Suburban Cleaners CLEANING si PRESSING Pick-up and Delivery Service in Linglestown, Blue Ridge, Paxtonia and Colonial Park On the Square Linglestown Phone 5-6227 . Boosters Lucille Iones Mr. Pierson R, Iones, Esq. Charles Iudd fChuckl Mr. 6 Mrs. Wallis L. Iudd Io Kauffman Mr. 63 Mrs. W. S. Kline lim Keen Anne Keiper Shirley Kennedy Mrs, Kepler Donny Kepler Boosters . Iimmy Kepler Mole Kepler Dorothy Kinert Esther King Skip Kinsey Kiselic's Kampus Korner ROsie':' Kitzmiller Opal Kline Mr. 8 Mrs. W. S. Klirlet Tom Klos EGENREIDER'S Groceries - Frozen Foods - Confections Fresh and Smoked Meats 4607 Locust Lane Free Delivery Phone 5-6305 Open Sunday 12 - 9 Bought - Sold - Traded ALAN AUTO SALES 3900 Walnut Street, Harrisburg, Pa. ALLEN W. BITTNER Phones: 6-5914 - 4--1604 Congratulations, Class of '51 WOOD REAITY CO. BUILDER, BROKER, DEVELOPER Harrisburg, Penna. WHITTLE Sv. KAPP OROOERIES, MEATS and PRODUCE 3798 IONESTOWN ROAD, PROGRESS, PA. SUNNYHILL FARMS DAIRY FARM FRESH MILK and MILK PRODUCTS LEO BROS, Prop. Rutherford Heights, Pa. Phone 2-7302 WOULD YOU BE ABLE TO PAY If Your Children, Dogs, Bicycles, Pets, Hobbies, Hurt Someone? Personal Comprehensive Liability Insurance CHARLES W. MCCOY, Agent Colonial Park, Penna. SEIG COAL CO. SWATARA COLLIERY co. Attested Standard Anthracite 4611 Fritchie Street, Colonial Park, Pa. PHONE OFFICE 5-5475 HOME 5-5573 Compliments of The Wm. B. Schleisner Store 30 N. 3rd St. Harrisburg, Pa. PHONE 5-81 1 1 0 0 Seniors Good Luck! Fred Knackstedt Miss Knapp Dorothy Knapp Mrs. Knipple Buck Knouse Dutch Kreiser Ernest Lahr Iune Lahr Boosters Mr. 51 Mrs. M. H. Lahr Boosters . . . Thomas Johnson Shirley Landis Landscape Service Donald Langlotz 60 WILLOW ROAD, CoLoN1AL PARK PHONE 27919 Ev Laucks Compliments of lack Lenker COLONIAL GARAGE Alice Lentz 231 - 35 Blackberry Street, Harrsiburg, Pa. Les and i'Corky Compliments of Mr, 63 Mrs, E, Victor Light H. L. Green Company, Inc. Mr, E3 Mrs, Linebar 221 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. Lona Lingle Congratulations Seniors from Mr.51Mrs,OscarL.Lingle FOUNTAIN SERVICE FINE COSMETICS Prescriptions Called for and Delivered Lowell and Mary Lee PHONE 6,5769 A. E. COLLINS. Pharmacist 3717 Ionestown Road, Progress, Harrisburg, Pa. JOHN C. LUCKENBAUGH Plumbing and Heating Contractor OIL BURNERS 615 FORREST STREET, HARRISBURG, PA. SWART Z SUPPLY CO. PLUMBING - HEATING - APPLIANCES Office and Show Room 2629 BOOSER AVENUE PENBROOK, PA. Phone 4-5055 Ralph Compliments of Dave HAIN BROS. GARAGE PHONE 3-083 8 Moon Ken CAMPBELL APPLIANCE Sales and Service Old U. S. Route 22, Paxtonia, Pa, KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS - RANGES . HOME FREEZERS BENDIX WASHERS - DRYERS - IRONERS . . Boosters I. C. Luckenbaugh Mrs. Ida Lutz Zoe Machamer Benny Mader Vivian Mader Dick Magill Don Magill Marlyn and Mary Barbara and Sally Martz Mr. 63 Mrs. Reynold Martz Helen, Karon and Barbie Boosters . . . Mary and Harold Mary lane and Denny Shirley Mauck Mew and Pat Lois Miller, Camp Hill Mr. 5 Mrs. Ralph H. Miller Ray Miller Shirley Milliken Mr. 6 Mrs. A. C. Moser Iohn Moose Moser Compliments of NAGLE'S STORE Established 1919 PHONE 5-6351 PAXTONIA, PA Compliments of E A G L E H 0 T E L LINGLESTOWN, PA. E. McKitrick - Prop. Compliments of FARLING'S HOTEL HARRISBURG R. D. :f:f:3 We Cater to Parties and Banquets PHONE 5-6366 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 ROUTE 88 PAXTONIA, PA. DANIEL'S STCRE FRESH MEATS - GROCERIES HOME MADE SAUSAGE Phone 3-9986 Colonial Park, Pa. WE DELIVER STOUFFER'S MODERN CABINS 4813 Jonestown Road, Harrisburg, Pa. PHONE 5-5093 Rou'rE 22 Compliments of Shoop's Cemetery Association I. E. HAIN, Superintendent HENRY and ROCKEY Green and Herr Streets, Harrisburg, Pa. Telephone 5261 BONDING and INSURANCE . . Boosters Sarah E. Moyer Dick Mumma Mr. E3 Mrs. Ellis Mumma Evelyn Mumma Mr. 8 Mrs. I. Russell Mumma lack Mumma lean and Bill Mumma Kathryn Nickel Iames Noll Ruth Noon Mr. 63 Mrs, Paul O'Neal Boosters . . Mrs. Ivah M. Parmer 'APat and Bill Pat and Harold Delores Ann Patrick Miss Druce Peilfer Pepper and Baby Phyl and Skip Iohn Potteiger Mrs. Pauline Preston Ray and lean Mrs. Ruth Raysor Compliments of KOHL BROS. - Well Drillers PHONE 3-6900 Twenty-first and Greenwood Streets Harrisburg, Penna. 20th HARRISBURG DAIRIES Awarded FIRST PRIZE for Pasteurized Milk 1951 State Farm Show and Herr Streets Phone 4-1181 Shoes for Men, Women and Children MILLER'S SHOE STORE ON THE SQUARE HAY RIDES - CALL 4-4722 5 So. Market Square and 203 Market Street Harrisburg, Penna. R. H. GROVE 0 FEED - GRAIN - FERTILIZER 0 DAY-OLD AND STARTED CHICKS Phone 5-5559 f- Harrisburg, Pa. Congratulations Graduates IRON FIREMAN HEATING EQUIPMENT FOR OIL, GAS, COAL HARRY T. JACOBY CO. 1330 Derry Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Phone 4-4176 FOUNTAIN SODAS Eichelberger's Confectionery Locust Lane and Hereford Phone 5-5309 GROCERIES CANDY WEBB and WOLFE Your Sporting Goods Store 211 Walnut Street Harrisburg, Pa. PHILCO - CROSLEY - SYLVANIA - RCA H VICTOR ADMIRAL - CROSLEY SHELVADORE REFRIGERATORS URICH'S TELEVISION Showroom Rear of 2325 Walnut Street, Penbrook PHONE 6-7671 Open for Demonstration - 10 A,M. - 10 P.M. When You Buy From Urichs You Buy Our Reputation . . . Boosters Mrs. M. Lucille Reber lim Register Donnalee Reifsnyder Leana Reifsnyder Kathryn Renn Chris Reside Humps Ressler A l Retta' ' Ernie Reybuck ..RiCn Boosters . . '- C. Earl Whitmoyer Plumbing and Heating Riege1 Contractor l C 'Rita Ioann Harrisburg, Pa. Robert one arm Compliments of . . . lame Robinson Penbrook Banking Company Penbrook, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Ronnie Ronnie and Nancie and 29TH AND WALNUT STREETS - PENBROOK, HARRISBURG, PA. STUDEBAKER SALES SL SERVICE A'Bevie Ross Service On All Makes Phone 4-3472 Mrs. Mary Ross McNEAL and MOYER GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Mr. 51 Mrs. Paul L. Ross C D R army Othenbefgef Phone 5-53 76 Linglestown, Pa Thompson College York, Penna. Harrisburg, Pa. ACCOUNTING, SECRETARIAL E1 Bus1NEss MACHINE Counsxzs Harrisburg Office: 18 North Fourth St, 4-0258 Wood-Wynn Construction Co. General Contractors 5213 Locust Lane - Phone 5-5254 HOMES and ALTERATIONS GEO. L. BRICKNER, Florist ROBERT D. BRICKNER, Landscaping GREENHOUSES PHONE - 5449 56 S. Madison Street, Colonial Park, Penna. Come to . .. THE CHICKEN COOP For a SNACK or DINNER Ionestown Rd. '- Harrisburg, Pa. . Boosters Evelyn Rummel Mr, 63 Mrs, Henry L. Ruth and Toots Bill Ryan Mrs. Saunders Mr. 6 Mrs. Stephen Schonewolf Betty Schubauer Charles Schubauer Phil Scott Rupp Boosters . . ' Earl Sellers Merle Seidel Pfc. Donald R. Shade Mrs, Helen Shadel Ieanne Shaffner Mr. 8 Mrs. Herbert Shambaugh Mr. 8 Mrs. Walter Shank Sharosky-Abrams Motors Ianet Sharretts Mrs. Margaret Shiner Mr. 51 Mrs. Philip M. Shireman S. M. ERB Flowers That Cheer 29th St. near Derry Harrisburg Pa PHONE 4-301 1 Shop for All Your Needs at The Landis Variety 27th and Walnut Street, Penbrook Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. -- Closed Wed. at 0071 N PHONE 3-3693 Compliments of Jane's School of Dance 2329 Walnut Street, Penbrook Phone: 6-4940 - 2-8951 COMPLIMENTS OF HENDRICKSON'S sUNoco SERVICE HILL STUDIO 1415 Derry Street, Harrisburg, Pa. COMMERCIAL AND PORTRAIT Compliments of DEIBLER'S COFFEE BAR O Vending Machines Dispensing HOT COFFEE, SOUP, DO-NUTS, PIES The National Bank of Penbrook Penbrook, Pennsylvania The Bank of Friendly Service - and - Dauphin County Mutual Fire Ins. Co. 2653 WALNUT ST. PENBROOK, PA. Compliments of VAN'S COLONIAL RESTAURANT 4 Miles East of Capitol on Route 22 EXCELLENT FOOD AT POPULAR PRICES O 6 Boosters Shirley and Wimp Paulette Shive Mr. 63 Mrs. Ar Adelle Shope HAI Shope Shortie Walter Shuey Io Simpson Doris Smith George Smith thur Shoop Boosters . DIAL 5306 Hsmittfand HRiChieH HBO. SUBURBAN DIST. Mr. EB Mrs, E, C. Spannuth Erma Spannuth BEER SL BEVERAGES Daily Home Delivery REAR 3315 WALNUT ST., PROGRESS BERNIE'S S Ia' d S CI par an pu SPORTING GOODS and BRANDED MENSWEAR THIRD E1 HERR STS. HARRISBURG, PENNA. A'Speed I . C ara Smiley FLOWERS and PLANTS DEOORATIONS Miss Alfarata Stamets Bob Stammel Ella Staucltey Sara Ann Steigerwalt J. LANDIS RANDALL Phone 3-5730 314 North Second, Harrisburg, Pa. R. D. 1,H L. M. F. HOCKER Auctioneers LIVE STOCK - REAL ESTATE HOUSEHOLD GOODS A sure way to sell, a safe way to buy AUCTIONS EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT arrisburg Ph one 6-5821 WM. F. NYE Sz SON FLORISTS When You Say It With Flowers Say It With Nye's Flowers Phone 3-2219 2650 Walnut St., Penbrook Phone 5-5013 R. D. 3, Harrisburg, Pa. Compliments of Suburban Cab Phone 5464 CFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Friendly Service 202 WALNUT STREET HARRISBURG, PA. 20 Years Experience . . . Tubes for Any Make Radio 90 Day Guarantee On All Work PHONE 5-595 1 YOUNG'S Radio and Appliance Repair Beaver Road Paxtonia, Penna. M Mile South of Stammel's Feed Mill . Boosters Mr, 8 Mrs. Ben Steverson Betty Lou and Blanche Steverson Gary Stevey Robert Stevick Stiles and Dick Stoner Stoner loves Io Stoufer Paul Stouifer Shirley Mitch Boosters . . Marry Straw Bill Summers Ray Swisher Hain Swope Iean Szivos Nancy Szivos Iune Thompson Stonehead Thorn Tommie and Doris' Mr. 5 Mrs, Trimmer Clarence Ulrich Sales 6? Service I Since 1912 Sfzenk 5 RADIOS A RECORDS Inc Square Deal FRIGIDAIRE fOr I APPLIANCES Furniture Everyone Floor Coverings - Television Sales Phone 4-4977 1 Service Phone 6-0420 2900 HERR STREET PENBROOK, PA. Free Parking - Out of the High Rent District Open Evenings Except Wednesday We Close at Noon GEORGE H. HAVERSTICK Hardware FELTON SIBLEY PAINTS GARDEN SEEDS AND FERTILIZERS GLASS On the Square - Penbrook, Pennsylvania PENBROOK MEN'S SHOP 2636 Walnut Street, Penbrook PHONE 3-3108 The Finest Names in Clothes Compliments of Penn Harris Candy Company Harrisburg FAWBER'S GARAGE RUSSEL U. FAWBER, Prop. Automobile Repairing Gas and Oil Cabintown Tourist Court PHONE 5-6363 - 4580 IONESTOWN ROAD - HARRISBURG, PA. WHEEL ALIGNMENT For Men - For Boys QU INCH? Always Reliable 320 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. HOFFMAN BROS. Si VVILSON, INC. Established 1882 CRUSHED LIMESTONE BUILDING SUPPLIES CEMENT FLAGSTONE CORRUGATED PIPE Quarries 23rd Street E3 Reading RR., P.O. Box 30 Hill Station H Harrisburg, Pa. LEROY H. WEISS Refrigeration Service - Domestic and Commercial Electrical Appliances - Sales 6? Service Electrical, Plumbing and Heating Supplies Well and Cellar Pumps PAXTONIA, PA. PHONE 5-6079 . Boosters David Unger Dottie Unger Ethelyn Unger A'Vangie and 'Bill Iune Wagner Iohnny Walters Richard Walters Evelyn Walton Iune Wehler Webb Weldon Richard E, Wells Boosters . . Shirley Willow Beverly Wilson Mike Wilson Mr. 51 Mrs. Fred Windgaston Calvin Winter Ruth Winter 'iBob Wolfer Betty Yeager Beryl Yontz Claire Youtz Mike Zakis W. F. KEISER and CO. MASON CONTRACTORS Phone 5-5311 Colonial Park Pennsylvania Atlantic Gas Things To Eat JERRY's GERALD J. HARLE Sz FAMILY Linglestown Rd. Phone 3-9587 Compliments of Russel C. Keiser and Family L . G . M U M M A GENERAL ELECTRIC Call - Harrisburg 4--1442 31st and Walnut Streets, Penbrook, Pa. THEATRICAL SUPPLIES SIGNS SHOW CARDS HARRISBURG DISPLAY SERVICE 8 S. Fourth Street Harrisburg, Pa. Phone Z-0157 C. HENRY SCHOENING General Machinery Sz Equipment Co. School and Home Workshop Power Tools For Metal and Woodworking HO-44 South 17th St., Harrisburg, Pa. PHONE 4-8082 HALLEY CHUBB COAL AND GENERAL HAULING Phone - 5-5181 R. D. 1, Linglestown, Pa. Compliments of RALPH'S GRILLE 4605 Ionestown Road, Colonial Park, Harrisburg PHONE 5-6544 . Boosters Ianet Zeiders Mr. 8 Mrs, Roy A. Zeiders Betty Zimmerman Chick Zimmerman 'ACrist Zimmerman Doris lean Zimmerman Earl Zimmerman Edna Zimmerman Mr. C1 Mrs. Iames A. Zimmerman Pvt. Iames A. Zimmerman Boosters . . . Margie Zimmerman DR. K. LOEWEN Red Zimmerman D E N T I S T Walter Zimmerman 325 MARKET STREET, I-IARRISBURG, PA, 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! Faithfully 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, ... MW, .,,.., W . A , ,..- A GUIDE TO OUTSTANDING l t CLASS RECORD BOOKS Every year- Qlmrgmgg book staff should have this valuable creative E N rs I N e e am a 2 aid. A continuing catalogue full of sparkling layouts and helpful informa- g tion on designing yearbooks. f we i Reserve your copy now. ' X'- 5-f'?'l 2 I-' - ' E .1 nr ,Q an ,Tanner : icrayg -4555 aa AGFYYFK: -ww . , n , gg 4.1 1 V 1 Q ...Lt i mg.. .1 . Q Y if f 4 QP. A 9 T! 331 f fl 3 ' ih w w' J ixfi 'XKFTIA Q ' t Q 1 , 1 1 . 34 4 '1 1 f l I J 1 ,. ,J -,. s. .f- ..- ,.. li? Lg 17' .11 if ,Vx ,.,


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

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

1948

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

1949

Lower Paxton High School - Ranger Yearbook (Harrisburg, PA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

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Lower Paxton High School - Ranger Yearbook (Harrisburg, PA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

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Lower Paxton High School - Ranger Yearbook (Harrisburg, PA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

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Lower Paxton High School - Ranger Yearbook (Harrisburg, PA) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954


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