Mechanicsburg High School - Artisan Yearbook (Mechanicsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1948 volume:

l xromc 'VW' A ' :mance 'YODAY AND vm-IEE EDI l . 1, ...,....... 2522 RB EX LIBRIS :PHE ANNALS O11 ANDY ATOM COPYRIGl1T 1948 BY THE ARTISAN HTIYII5 WEAVERS,,, New' Kensiugion, Pa. Printed by: JOHN CRAWFORD PARK, Piltsbburgh, Pu. Engraving by: BASIL L. SMITH SYSTHM, Philadelphia, I w wa 6 W., I lm wi? Q fumes: 153' :gym -v 'fwfr . , ik Q, M543 Ama. .Q N W ,wa gk ,Wann-vw 5 Aa- -w.:zf.a: '- M' nm .,,, . 1, .. A , W vw-W 5 52 H. QM Q 5 yi I Q- , .. -Q' fy Q A - k V 5A is g3' gf7f?!539K? 5Z'ab UH F , Tr x ,W K ,Q , mi . gswfa f-:fix ii P' f - WS., , M552-Wmmw kg 53 , L My K T133 've h tf Amie-,:wz.r'z: ffiflfx U gg . ' - gif ,4 jg ga. fy, : ig 'lp' W A Mm.-M :im kg - ' i a - 4:31-21 ' .. V - , NYS-A . Vg. W ' :ii v ., 3 Magi .f 'f'TS,.?5'f'ZRfv.g3-L'1i'..Z'5f.ll751 2 5-z-iv ffrf 1 f I Qirggwf A niwmigwmfrlggfgi :rx 5 , 3 bi ,. j ii Ez, iff? gg --5c,.::: mf? E R 55542 y - My 1 , Q My W - ,X W A , T-All 9.N,,.,..?.mM. B 33 Z WH ' f :.'y ? ' X x - f Q-Ew2f3if:Ei?if?T':wQ:5 M. ML ' I Wai? 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Q Q., .-5 5 an 5 Ai ,1 if QW Rx A - L if , L-'Wf , Sf Q 5571 f . -MH M X igqgffx i f ' -' ff' x - ii ' .X Tk , 3- an 35 R N ,WMML ' 1, - ,gm X, A .4 -X ' X Ag x .. S 4 FYQQX-X ' .P f. .fy if if , ,, W . in U K ' w K 4 W.. Q, , N., 'W' ' ' ' at K .AQ . . M . Q ' , M K ' W , X xw in . x N . V A.fgwgL.Q', Sm iw, 'Eff A-me A M 54.5 V g.. Wray, W 'V 'M' RN, NWN .. L .,., k 7 . L! l Wmna X ,M K THE NINETEEN FORTY EIGHT ARTISAN VOLUME XIII MTH NNAL OF ANDY ATOMI' MECHANICSBURG HIGH SCHOOL BEGINS PIIHE ATOMIC AGE assurance of a lasting peace. The potential for good in this great discovery is unlimited, and from that possibility for good which is even now a Ioasis for international cooperation we, the class ol 1948 of Mechanishurg High School, have taken our Artisan theme. Some 'times lightly, sometimes in a more serious mood, we have consulted lVIr. Andrew Atom, alert visitor to Ivlechanicslyurg concerning luis observations as to the school, its teachers and its pupils. That his findings may please you is our sincere wish. Ninety--nine percent of the energy ol -the universe is concentrated in the atomic nucleus. An atomic Ioomlo explosion creates winds traveling at 1,000 miles per hour. The most des- tructive storms we Icnow in Nature are mere 80 miles per hour breezes. The possiloilities for doing good with our knowledge of the atom are unlimited. By its use cancer may lae eradicatedg irrigation of Waste lands may he extended: space may loe exploredg the dread scourge of polio may he stamped out: even the coming of old age may he postponed. IVIan stands Iuelore the gateway to a new world provided he does not destroy the old one I : i '1-7 ' helore the new Age of the Atom can Ioe realized. Page Four FOOTBALL CROWIJ IN THE NEW STANDS AT MEMORIAL FIELD D6d1CHt10H VVe, line Class oi 1948 oi tile IvI6CI'1i:ll1IC5'i7L1l'Q Higil Sciluoi, Liedicialm- tinih 5tury oi a Iligiq sCI10oI at tile IJeginning' oi tide Atomic Age to our parents. Smaii payment it is, indeed, for time Iives tI'1at our rnotilers and our ISEIIIICFS have dedi- cated to us. However, we Iuope that tI1ese few words written in appreciation and in sinferity wiII siiow tI1em, in some smaii measure at Ieasl, that we reaiize Imow mucin their patient guidance has contributed to tI1e attainment oi what we are tociayf-and time reaiization oi wiiat we Iiope to Iaecome. The uoice of parents is the voice of gods, for to their vililclren they um , ixeauvns Iieutenants.,-Vviiiizun Silaicespeare. A Table of Contents FOREWORD AND DEDICATION T. MR. ATOM OESERVES THE ADMlNlSTRA'l'l0N Tl. ANDY AToM,s SENIOR REVIEXV HT. ANDREW ATOM VISITS THE CLASSES IV ACTEIVITIES ATTRACT THE VISITING ATOFT VT. ANDY ATOM BECOMES SPORTSCASTER V. ANDREW ATOM INSPECTS THE MERCPIANTS ATOMIC QUESTION A Cooperative Project Ry ITM- 12A English Section A moment came when aii the worici stoori stiii. Two fieaoiiy missiies firoppeci from ileavenis blue Ami struck! Then mushroom ciouois rose into view. ' ' - Hot, raciioactive dust was spreaci to Lili '2 The Iapanese on Hirosvhimais T1iii, A I Anri Naqasaieiis tfnousancis drank tire iarew ' .I Of fire anfi flame-Atonlic Satan's spew. ,az tr A wearv woriri is fearing tiris fate stiii. a T , V This power that crusites life can also give i , Q glranrier Ppurpose io fini world DZ falrg ' 'nr Searc ,ing Science IQ p man in to span 7 A A happy time with many years to iive. ' Qi 44. Snail Brothers slaughter in an atom war ' RB Or. fiiieci UJTTTI hope, perfect rr, Tiving plan? 9 I Q I U9 Page Six CHAPTER I MR. AToM OBSERVES THE ,ADMINISTRATION As Mr. Andrew Atom surveyed time Nieciianicsburg High School he centereoi ilis attention on the Board of Education, the Administration, and the Facutty. Carefully noting I'1iS impressions, 'tie gave the Artisan staff permission to print portions of tile ciiary in which he recorcieci his ciaiiy survey. Q TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,- Wfociay I began my survey of Nieciianicsiwurg High Sciiooi. 'Before one can reaiiy determine time value of an institution one must first uncierstanci the persons on W'I'l0S6 Sil0Uid6fS the joiio of advising rests. For this reason I attencieci tile first meeting of time Board of Education WiliCI'l wiii see Nleciianicsinurg Higii tiirougil this year of Sifllfly and busy activities. DR. l.oNo WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER I0-1 Hvvitla tlwis writing I close the second enjoy- able day at lVlecl1anicslourg High School. Today it was the office force upon wl1icl1 l centered my oiuservation. uHeading tlwe ofllice and administrative staff is Edwin B. l.ong, Ed.D. Xfvorlcing with time Board of Education, Dr. Long has played a major role in the 'lousy improvement program tllat has done so much to enrich this yearys school life. His ser' vices lo the sclwool are invalualole. HDoing doulole duty for iVI.H.S. is Principal and Dean of Boys, James G. Haggerty, AB., lVl.A, wluo along vvitlei aclaieving tlwe demanding ANNALS OF IAXNDY AT03'1 mflie newly elected olilicers and memlmers lor tliis year are: Parker H. Kulins, President: James J. Michener, Vice President: Howard B. Heina- man, Secretary: George E. Hurst, Treasurer: and members: George R. Davey, Rutla H. Keeter, and J. Heilis Paul, Wlaose unexpired term is to lie lay Vvilliam Ritter. Klvly impressions ol? lvleclwanicslmrg Higiw Sclaool are favorable after liaving seen its governing body in action. Here is a group of people, elected lwy their fellow townsmen, who worlc side lay side. always for the betterment of the educational facil- ities oli time lXf1BFl'1Zll1iCSl'bIlI'Q Higlw Sclwool. KcWith0U't salary tlaey perform tlmese duties willingly: so, to llais governing looclx' of lVl.H.S. l iip mv Hail MR. FIAGGFRTY Miss ZIMMER MISS ,.AI.I.EiVlAN' MISS SNYITFR. -. 'MVSW gi f? ff M A N 5 Page Seven. MR. ATOM OBSERVFIS THE FACULTY tasks implicit in his tities also iincis time to render sound advice to tile Stucient Council. Another untiringf member of the office force is Dean of Girls, lrva E. Zimmerman, AB., A.iVi. Her iausv sciweciuie inciucies teaching first year Latin and First and second year French. Due to tire rich experiences of Miss Zimmer- manis trips aivroafi tier iangliage ciasses prove a cieiigiit to any student. UNO office vvouid ine compiete witidout its secretaries and I am sure that Niecilanicsiaurg High iias time tops. These two aioie secretaries are: Miss Catherine Snyder, Secretary to time Superintencientg Miss Jean Aiieman, a former student of Nlecilanicsiourg Com- mercial classes. UOnce again I put mv stamp of approval on anottier ioranctl of Mechanics- iourg High Sciiooifi THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 11- HTi1e end oi tiiis riav al' iVi.H.S. tincis me eximustect. for tociav I visited time sports riepartments. , uHeaciing' this department is John H. Freciricic. BS., iVi.A. With trim Ha iootiaaii piayer Wim vvonyt move is a pet peeve, tout with one glance at ti'liS year's attlietic record I saw tiiat he had iittie to Worry about and mucia that he Couici view with pride. uNeW to tiwe hails of iVi.H.S. is, Mrs. Mary Page Herr, B.C., IICHCI of giris' atiwietics. Time scimoi iwas Become acquainted witti Mrs. Herr as ariviser Miss LONGANECKER MR. HAMSHER Miss BASEHORE Miss SNYDER Miss LONG 1 puqe Fiiqiul ,ANNAIS oi? Aww Arolvl of the 'Gym Ciuh, Cheerleaders Ciuh, anci Senior Dramatics through the schooi crier programs. Her charm 'has made many friencis for her. uAn important memioer on the athietic staff is, J. Maciay Keiiey, B.S., iacuity Manager of athietics. who unsparingiy gives his time and energy. Mr. Keiiey Wouioi prove a definite asset to any athietic group. Teaching P.0.D., American History, anci Vvorid His- tory iieeps his time Weii occupieci and i can see Why Niechanicshurg' High is prouci to have Mr. Keiiey on its faculty. u'One of the most enjoyaihie highlights of the ciay was meeting the staff of the newiy remocieieci cafeteria. After having iunch there I am tirrniy convinceci that I Mechanicshurg High is very 'Fortunate to have Wirs. Nissiey anci Mrs. Bates on its cafeteria stattf, MR. OYl.FR Wiss REAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12.-1 mfoday I finish my first Weeic within the waits of Mechanicshlrrg High. with satisfaction and much anticipation of the many more to foiiow. Today I piciceci teacher-interview prospects at ranciom. V HiViy tirst prospect turned out to he another newcomer to iVi.H.S., Cari i.. Graham, BS., iVi.A. Without ioeing noticeci i siippeci into his hioiogy ciass and iounci there a teacher making science a fascinating sutaject. Taiicing to a stufient ciose to me, i founci that Wir. Graham acivises MR. VOGELSONG, MRS. LASSEN, NIR. MALONE Hi-Y Ciuio and Photography Ciuh. Next i founci myself in a rather ociorous piace to he sure, the chem-- icai iahoratory. Here i iounci James B. Davis, BS., NLS., giving some interesteci stucients a few of the secrets of science. Again vioiating the ruies, ftaiicing in ciassi, I inquired ahout Fir. Davis from a stucient standing ciose , and found that he aiso instructs in General Science anci Physics. uNext I decided to visit the Commercial hranch of schooi and founci myseit in a typing ciass oi Eari S. Smith, BS. Students tinci this new aciciition to the Commerciai ciepartment a very ahie and wiiiing in- structor as he aiso impressed me. Wir. Smith, I feet sure, wiii tinci no trouhie making iriencis in iVi.H.S. Page Ninn MRS. MCEWAN MRS. Sivicic MRS. ORRIS MRS. i,ovAL Miss NISSLEY MISS Fisn MR. ATOM OBSERVES THE FACULTY Not knowing exactly where to go next, I decided to just pick a room at random and time art room it was. There I found Royce VV. Pearson, BS., cie- veioping some future artists. This new member of the M.H.S. faculty has originality as is proved by his siiowcase displays. He will ide a success at, Mechanicsburg High. My next venture took me to the manly ciass of industrial arts. Vvayne Neiswenter, BS., instructor. Since his main annoyance is uciass interruptions., I just browsed around the shop witiiout 'being noticed. The stage crew enjoys iiis counsei and acivice, and tiiose who -have attended ciramatic productions at M.H.S. know that stage sets are iris specialty. So encis my First enjovaioie week at Niecinanicsiaurg High Sciiooifi MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15- UA new week, some new pieasuresi Qnce again I cteciciecl to just pick teachers at random as that pian provefi so successful iast week. HI ioegan this day by attending a ciass in tile siwop iauiiciing where Oscar Alien Kimmel, BS., NLS., was giving instruction to an agriculture class. I can see any pupits point in taking this course from so interesting an instructor. Page Ten ANNALS OF ANDY Aroivi Advising one oi' tile iargest organizations in the SCi'l0Oi, the Future Farmers oi America, Wir. Kimmei iias iitiie spare time. 'iyiy next stopping point was room 36 wiiere i found Eari Ray Zimmerman, BS., expiaining tide Finer points oi ixfieciianicai Drawing. Siipping unoiutrusiveiy into line ciass, i Found this aiumnus ot Wieciianicsiwurg High Sciuooi a capaiaie and enjoyaiaie teaciler. His seemingiy too siwort iwours are fiiied with teaciiing re- iated suiaiects, Vocationai maciwine siiop, and advising tiwe Vocational Ciuia pius a favorite duty, coaciiing ti1e ii. V. iootiiaii squad. Next door a iiistorv ciass was in session with Lester Lawrence Leitzei, BS., teaciiing. One oi Wir. i,eitzei's Famous iiiistory tests was iaeing given so i naturaiiy didnit interrupt, but as i ieft tiie room of tiiis iiistory instructor and nintii grade iiootiiaii coaciw, i recognized in iiim a VIR' ZIMMERMAN MR' DIEHI' good friend oi' pupiis. HGoing down time iiaii past an auditorium study haii I came to time room of tiie dentai idy- gienist, Mrs. Francis Neff Tomia. Upon entering I found iwer cieaning the teeth of a iiigil sciwooi student. it didnit taice iong to out that witil Wino know iaer tiaere is no idetter friend. Wfiaiicing with Mrs. Tomi? was tiie sciiooi pilysician, Vviiiiam A. Boyson, NLD. Meeting Dr. Boyson proved a great pieasure iaecause of iiis ciieerfui disposition and iciis interest in iwigiw sciaooi pupiis. VIR. KELLEY MRS. HERR MR. FREDERICK HTwo iate comers to Nieciianicsiourg High Sciiooi were Wiiiiam Brubaker, BS., and Miss Helen Hagen, BS. Mr. Brubaker, anotiaer aiumnus of iVI.H.S., has taicen over the history ciasses of Miss Reida' Longa- necicer, BS., former iiistory department head, and seems to enjoy iiis duties aiready. Miss Hagen has Fiiied the vacancy ieit ioy Mrs. June Sivicic in time Commercial department. Both of tilese new instructors are definite assets to tile Nleciianicsiourg facuity. Hiviy iast interview today was witil a seldom seen memioer of tile facuity, Edwin Dieiii. Conducting 'ilis vocational macinine siiop ciasses at tiie Wilcox Manu- facturing Company, Mr. Dieiii sees iittie of time 'iiaiis of Nieciianicsiourg Higiw. To tiae macirine siwop stu- Page Eleven MR. Aron IJRSFRVFS Tm? F'wrY1rTY THE CAFETERIA STAFF rff-nIQ he luxe proven noi only an mme fHSIl'Ill'f0T 11111 H frienfl as wen. Tfwis was as far as Mr. ,Afomfs diarv tool: 'us in 'his interviews with the fnriultv so the following! day We mek wifh .Alvin Aforn ann, ioined him personauv in his fraveli as he romnleterl his survey. On our wav fo attend a teachers, meeting, we met in the hallway a group of insfrncfors wfwom Mr. Aforn had not vet the pleasure of meefing. MFSSRS. IBAVIS, f.mTzFl.. KINTMFI., CERAHAM, PFARSON, TNFISVVFNTFR. SNIITH Pam: 'rrvelve ANN1XL5 or ANDY A'roM First in the group was Cecil Li. Oyler, US.. head oi the lvlechanicshurg High School music department. ivir. Oyler has very etiiciently di- rected the hand, along with the Giee Club, to one oi its most successliul seasons. Next Wir. Atorii-s attention was drawn to Carl M. Hamsher, AB., iVi.A. His English classes have proved a delight and inspiration to many an English student and his alole leadership can he proved lov the Artisan. As an assistant ioothall coach and the English department chair-- man he has also shown his worth. Seldom can one lind a more ahle librarian or student leader than hiiss Bessie Ni. Bear, school iilorarian. lvlechanicslourg High has enjoyed many successful dramatic productions under the direc- tion ol: Miss Bear and the Hi-Y Clulo is also an extra curricular interest that lills much ol her time. f Continuing the conservation was Wirs. Eliza- heth S, Orris, A. B. To the senior class lvirs. Orris is not only a true iriend lout also a willing adviser as she talces the responsilole task of senior class dean. Mrs. Orris doesnlt find too much time for her Favorite pastime, hridge, -hecause of her demanding tasics ot teaching geography and English. hires. 'tome The last memher ol' the group was a newcomer to the halls 0ilM6Ci1dI1iCSiDUl'g High School, Mrs. iVlary G. Lovali, BS. Freshman English and seventh grade history occupy Ftrs. Lovallls time at lVi.'H.S. VVhile outside school hours her favorite pastime is reading. Soon our destination was reached and hir. Pxtom saw there all the instructors , he had not yet met and immediately set ahout to the tasix ot doing' so hetiore the meeting hegan. First he was introduced to another liormer alumnus ol' Niechan- icshurg. Niiss Josephine Van Scoyac Fish, ELS. Her charm and 'understanding have made her a great favorite among all the stu- dents at lVi.H.S. Pennsylvania history and English along wi-th advising the Sr. Dramatic Clula, National Honor Society, and acting as seventh grade dean iieep Miss Fishis spare time at a minimum. Lucille S. lVicEwan, tis., oil the Home Eco- nomics department was the next to meet hir. Atom. Her classes of Jr. Home Economics and General Science are no great itaslc for Mrs. iVicEwan as sewing and making things are a hohhy with her. Nioving on around the room we met more teachers. Une oi these was Guy L. Vogelsong. BS., Mathematics instructor. Being an ardent outdoor sports fan, ixfir. Vogelsong was soon re- lating to us a few oi his many fascinating hunting and fishing tales. fconlinued on Page 110i DR. Boxsois: l'ugu vtiiurioeu Page Fourteen Sermons AT 'rue New PARK Rermisi-1MEN'r STAND CHAPTER it ANDY A'1'oM's Seisuou Kuvnsw A dovvncust 'group of young people Ctinrbed tile stone steps to Oak Ridge Ntunor as a tail tettow rang tiene txett ioesicte ttle name, Mr. A. P. Atom. Hvvtly ure ttlese young peopte so sact?u said Mr. Atom to tmimsett as tie wutctiect ttiem. This group of future graetuates twcl 'heard ttleir etders exctaiming' so many times: Ui clonyt tcnow XfVi'liii ttlis younger generation is coming' totn tiildil liley 'tlutt iiegun to get worried. So ttley ptanned to catt on Mr. Atom XVil0, ltley tuut iieard, 'iuas some controi over the future, V Being cordiaity invited to enter, ttle giris and 'iioys presented tivneir nroioteni: MNH. Atomf, said ttue tatt iooy, ncto you ifilillk my generation is quuiitieet to ptdy its part in the future? After some discussion oi tiqe question, Mr. Atom iorougtlt out a Itiooic wilicii ' 54 1 'fa Q Q - . . iootceci titce a otuoto aiioum. This. sand tie, is a 'prizeot possession oi mine, it is em atijnum of future great men anct women oi America. ritlese tettows und girls are from at typicat American t1igt1 sctioot in tvtectiunicsiaurg, Pennu. ANDY AToM's SENIOR REVIEW The pages of the photo log, were titled with autographed pictures and thumh- nail biographies ot seniors who were interviewed hy Mr. Atom on a recent trip to lVl.H.S., alternated with a two-page set ot Senior activities. Turning to the tirst page the group read the letter written at lVlr. Atorngs request iioy a memioer of the senior class, telling ot their activities since entering MHS. in 1945. Going on they were thrilled to Find two pages of snap shots talcen around the school. Lilce any other gathering oi high school students they spent some time tallcing aioout the clillterent occasions in which the snaps were taken. Following the next two pages oi senior individuals was the Vvhois VX!ho, naming the seniors who izcst littcd such classilications as: most laashlui, most studious, most athletic. Mr. Atornis guests enjoyed the next page. it was an account ol' the senior play, 'iYou Cant Talce it VVith Youi, which was a very good performance. hlhe cast woriced hard 'hut had a lot ol fun. The senior lettermen are also included in Wir. Atomys looolc. Here the fellows opened their eyes with envy and the girls loolced with interest at the good- loolcing foothall, haslcethail, and ioasehall players who were graduating from tVl.H.S. Some of these fellows have played four years, some less, lout all have played hard for their Alma Mater. The fellows linow their class, is proud ot them. Girls also have won letters in sports. Volleyhall and loaslcetioall letters were awarded to memhers of the senior girls, gym cluh. Because senior girls clonit have regular gym classes scheduled they were allowed to form this cluh lor those people who wanted to earn letters. The pictures on the following pages were ot the Artisan and Hcmcttzooie statlis. During the spring and summer preceding their senior year this staff oi twelve students spent a lot ot time having the Hancthooic Q of rules and regulations ol the school printed ZQ 'ff' in attractive tashion. t V The Artisan statt starts early in liali and my X worics all year to produce an outstanding yearhooic. , ' i Q. X l A committee ol: seniors gazed into a crystal hall it f 5 and prophecied some remaricahle things. The pic- .vim tures oi seniors whose futures were seen in the 'MT'ii crystal hall are on these next pages. ll - ' 15 Some juniors are very tuclcy ioecause of the il, will left lay the passing senior class. lvlany dit- lierent attrihutes were passed on to the followers, 1 if Y . . V . X- . if and a good many juniors are going to have to ' viorlc hard to live up to the 'possessions willed to I i t em. W gi g Last lout not least is the senior National Honor Q . Society. Most ot these memhers were elected in their junior year, having ioeen elected on the four lla ideals ot the Society: scholarship, leadership, char- acter and service. Each ot these tour ideals were ' fl- discussed iii the National Honor Society assemhlv N held for the induction of the newly elected junior ' Q ' and senior memhers. ' :k 'm Hiaet this record answer your questionf, said 4 -2: Mr. Atom. I . X I , ' z N Q S gg S is E X 1- Page Fifteen Page Simeon .ANDY Aroiviis SENIOR REVIEW Mechanicshurg High Schooi Feioruary 25, 1948. Wir. Andrew Atom Atomic Research Laboratories Oaic Ridge, Tenn. Dear Mr. Atom: in answer to your request for a short history ot the ciass of 1948, I am writing this ietter. 1 hope that it wiii aid in your study of our school. We tirst entered Niechanicshurg High in Septem- her, 1942. These were war years and we devoted much of our energies to aiding our country in ioond drives, scrap coiiections, and Red Cross work. During these Junior High days a few ciass members joined the hand, and others represented us in Student Council. Autumn, 1944 roiied around and we now were high schooi students, Freshmeni New vistas were opened to us. We joined the athietic teams, fa few even made Varsityi, piayed in the 'hand and sang in the giee ciuh, and tooic part in dramatics. We first trod the hoards in our stage dehut, the Umagnafiquen fresh- man assemhiy. Spring of this year is weii rememioered for that great May Day present, end of hostiiities in Europe. Peace treaties were signed with Japan a few weeks before school opened, and we began the first post-war year of schooi as Sophomores. Johnny Fred- rick returned 'from the wars and initiated the UTM with the aid of severai 48ers',. We were proud oi our J-V gridders, the first in 'history to win four games. Looking to the future we worked hard to raise money for the Field improvement Fund. The iess athieticaiiy inclined memioers of our group eniivened schooi spirit as cheerieaders or hand memioers, icept us aware of the news as Torch', memhers, or were active in numerous other activities. Qur Sophomore assemhiy 'program featured a humorous sicit entitied Hit Pays to Be Ciumsyu. To add variety to our life, we had our ciass party in the gym compiete with games, refreshments, and dancing. The autumnai equinox of 1946 found us just one step from the top. We were fuii-Hedged Juniorsi This year we got our ciass rings as soon as schooi opened. Again we participated in sports, joined ciuios, made music, held important offices, and at times,-fstudied. We produced the great Junior piay, Ever Since Even, and reaped rich rewards hoth ilinanciaiiy and spirituaiiy. Thirteen of our ciassmates woriced hard and were sei- ected to ioecome mernhers of the Nationai Honor So- ciety. Our assemioiy program was a variety show corn- piete with M. C. and severai short piays. I The Babe Ruths ot our ciass 'helped Ni.H.S. gain the championship oi the West Shore League,-fweii, anyway, a three-way tie for first piace. Y The sociai event of the season was our Junior Prom held at the Aiienberry in honor of the Class of i9fl7. As school ciosed we were hard at work on nex: years edition of the Handbook. Tuesday, September 2, 1947. Our iast utirst day of school. We were on top now, Seniors, and upper- ciassmen. The Handbook, iucicy thirteenth edition, which we had worked so hard on during the preceding spring and summer, was distributed. The new footbaii iieid improvements were com- pieted and ready for use eariy in the season. Niem- bers of our ciass heiped the Wildcats go through their best grid campaign since before the war. Who wiii ever forget Soxss runbacii of the opening icicicoff in the Thanksgiving classic for a touchdown? Or Houseis iast-second pass in the Chambersburg fracas? The musicaiiy inclined members sparked the iVi.H.S. band that took both first prizes in the Christ- mas E-and Contest, to iceep the sicein of victories intact. Our Senior Play You Canyt Take It With You was a great success, as was the original piay, niaa Madeions, produced by the Senior French students. Four more members of the ciass were elected to the Nationai Honor Society. Qther ambitious ciass- mates wrote the Basehore Essay on William. iVicKiniey and entered the American Legion essay contests. As usuai we were active in ali clubs and activities. t This year the Juniors heid the prom in our honor. Shortiy afterwards we heid the Class Day with dance and aii. To our great joy we were excused from hnai exams, the scourge ot' aii students. Finaiiy those greatest moments in the iiiie of a Senior arrived, the inspiring Baccaiaureate services, and the most important event of the year, stepping forward in cap and gown to receive our diplomas. We expected to be joyous at ieaving schooi, but somehow that seemed a iittie sour when the time came to ieave. This is the end of our story, Mr. Atom. I hope that my eiiiorts wiii be of aid to you in your anaiysis of our school. Respectfully yours, . QA' Mm AUC? K Page Seventeen ANDY .Aromis SENIOR 1QEVIliVV JOAN BOLTON ANDERSON lcvenerali Born Uclobel' 24, 1929. .loan translerrecl lronl John Harris in her Junior year. ln the two years spent in Nl.1'l.S. she has participated in: Torch, 43 Jr. Prom Corn- mittee, 53 Dramatic Club play, 5: .1r.P1ay usher, 53 Hall Patrol, 43 Gym Club, 43 Baslcetball, 53 Assembly, 43 Room 21 is Joanis central heaclquarlers because alter graoluation she hopes to go into Commercial art worlc. iV1ARIAN GRACE ANDERSON fCommercial1 Born November 17, 1950. Being a member of Central Treasury ancl Secretary ol: the National Honor Society, she is lcept busy and out ol trouble. Fav- orite pastimes are reacling and Fred. Goocl luclc lV1arian1 VIRGINIA LOUISE BADURF fGenera1i Born September 2, 19501 Ginny can be seen loating at Diehls or with Josie. She has been on the Artisan statl, 4: Jr. Prom Committee, 53 Commencement usher, 53 Hall Patrol, 43 Basketball, 2, 5, 43 Dramatic Club, 5, 43 National Honor Society, 5, 4g Class play, 53 Assembly, 53 Gym Club, 4. She hopes to become a commercial artist. JANET ALBERTA BAIR lsecretariali Born February 4, 1950. Oh those marshmallow peanut sundaesll Aside from those sunclaes Hslanieu lilies to go to the movies. At lV1.H.S. she has been in Gym Club, 43 librarian, 5, 43 Baslcetball, 5, 43 Hall Patrol, 4. Anyone want a private secretary? Call melanie!! Bair. ROBERT BANEY lAcaclemic1 Born December 19, 1950. Have you ever gone past room 19 and hearcl someone singing a loucl, high note? Nine chances out of ten itis Bob. Beside Glee Club, 43 he has been in operetta, 53 Basketball J. V. ancl Varsity. Sophomore play, 23 All Bobis leisure time is spent roller-slcating and singing. BETTE JOAN BASEHORE lGenera1 Clerical, Born April 26, 1950. Bette may be seen jerking sodas at lliehls or with Garth. She lieaturecl in Dramatic club, 1, 5, 43 Hanclboolc stall, 53 Artisan, 43 Central Treasury, 5, 43 Secretary Treasurer homeroom, 1, 5, 4g Vice Presiflent, 23 Class Secretary Treasurer, 43 Hall patrol, 4. FREDERICK ELMER BASEHURE lAgricu1turei Born December 26, 1929. Fred is ambitious and hopes lo own a farm of 'his own some clay lso does Dottiei. His activities in lVl.H.S. have been: F.F.A., 1, 2, 5, 43 Jr. Assemblies, Natiorial Honor Society, 5, 4. Hope you get your farm, Frecll BERNADEAN BEASTON lfieneral Ciericali Born Uctober 25, 1950. Ar lV1.H.S. she was a member 01 Dramatic Club, 5, 43 Jr. Play usher, 53 Gym club. She 'hopes to have a big ranch anol raise horses ancl eat spaghetti. Usisu just loves to lallc ancl clay clream. Page Eighteen ANDY ATOM's SENIOR REVIEW ROBERT ELWOOD BEIL fvocationalj Born Aprii 9, 1929 in the UGarden Spot of the Valley tSiIire- manstovvnf. Sisters may be your pet peeve, lout some giris are nice. Donst you think so Bob?? SYDNEY ROY BENNER fGeneraD Born Gctoioer 11, 1929. Sic1ney,s favorite pastime and 'his hobbies are Vvinona, Fishing, trapping and Winona. Usually seen with uRatsH and Bill . Don't eat too many pork Chops, Sidney. RONALD LEVERN BIXLER fvocationalf Born December 4, 1929. When asked for iris pet peeve he saici, HGir1s.H T11at,s not the Way we see it. A lot of his ieisure is spent at 'tile movies. After gradu- ating 'Bixn Wants to become a Raiiroaci engineer. BENJAMIN RICHARD BLATTENBERGER fAcademic1 Born September 9, 1950. Aiong with other tiiings Biattie has participated in J. V. Footioaii, 1, 23 Jr. Play Committee, 5g Band 6 yearsg Artisan, 4. Dick can often be seen playing tiie Piano or drawing. His Cartoons rivai Disney. ARLENE EVELYN BLESSING tGeneralJ Born September 25, 1950. Favorite pastimes are roiier skating and sciiooiii? uAr1yH ilopes to get a job at the Bell Teiepiione Co. after graduation. Can be seen often with Deiores or Sarah. RAY D. BLESSING fvocationalb Born Aprii 2, 1929. Ray was a member of tiie F.F.A. for 1 year and piayeci ioasketioaii for the club. DONALD ELLSWVORTH BOWERSOX tvocationalj Born November 50, 1929. Don was in Giee Club, lf. Basketball, 1, 2, 55 Foot-bail, 1, 2, 5, 4. He is known to everyone HSOXH and can be seen often with Betty. His amioition is to drive a trailer trucic. CARRIE ELLEN BRAME fGeneral Clerical, Born November 25, 1951. Carrie was in Gym Ciuio, 4g Jr. piay usiler, 55 Liiorary Ciuia, 2. Sine ioves to read. Carrie is a future receptionist. Page Nineteen E Q 5 E E 5 A E Z E i E s E E Q QF, zu Q sm' Q Vina Qi ' L' -mfaww F Xbnyfs ,X ffwy 1 v , 1 A493515 9 ' ANDY AToM's SENIOR REVIEW DORRIS NJAE BRICKER fAcac1emicl Born May 28, 1950. Dorris was in Glee Ciub, 1, 2, 5, 4, Artisan. 43 UTorcl1 , 2, 5: Baslcetbaii and Volleyball, 1, 2, 5, 113 Band 8 years: Claeerleaoler, 2, 53 Halt Patrol. 4. Site is usuaily worlcing at VVestern Union at Diebiys Drug Store. Time fact tbat siie bopes to be a loeautician accounts for tbe peroxicie tad. WILLARD F. CASSEL, JR. fGenerail Born March 17, 1950. Bill can be seen wor1cing?? at time Acme Market after scbool bours or with Biattenberger and Vvbitcomb. He was a member of Nature Ciub, 1, 2, lV1ocie1Airp1ane Club, 5: Bili iilies French fries and Work. FREDERICK H. CLARK iGeneraD Born March 26, 1950. Fred was in Glee Club, 1, 25 Stage Crew, 1, 2, 5, 43 Christmas play, lg Homeroom Pres., lg Jr. Assembly, 53 Baccalaureate and Commence- ment usber, 5. His hobbies are radio and pbotograpby. He is usually seen witla Singiser and Trumbore. Uitys time to get up. Frecif' ELEANOR JUNE CONRAD fGenerail Born July 8, 1929. June was a member ol7Hal1 Patrol, 55 Pmaslcet- ball, 5. Her favorite pastimes are swimming and ice skating. After gracluation June expects lo do Hwltat comes naturally . LLOYD MATTI'IEW CONWAY, JR. fvocaiionaii Born August 9, 1950. Lioycfs favorite pastimes are roiler skating, ciriving time Cl1evyU. He ixopes to build a bouse after graduation. REID CORL iGeneraiJ Born October 14, 1950. Rats, ciaims ilis favorite recreations are trying to speak Spanish and cbewing Red Man. Tbe ciass of 6548 will lwave a reunion in Europe wlien HRats becomes President of Turiceyi CREEDIN CORNMAN ffigriculturel Born Aprii 2, 1950. Creeciin has been in tlue Glee Club, 45 F.F.A., 1, 2, 5, 45 F.F.A. sentinel, 5: FFA. Vice Pres., 43 FFA. Baslcetbali, 2, 5. Roller skating is a fav- orite leisure sport. A reai HFuture Farmer . Vviclcs and Frecfs partner. MARLIN RAY CORNMAN fvocationail Born October 24, 1950. N1V1arly is time outdoor type lilcing hunting, tisliing, and eating. He also goes in for sports: J. V. Basketball ancl baseball. Hermaifs sidekick. Page Tweniysfiuo Aww AToM's SENIOR REVIEW' ELAINE DAVIS fctericatb Born Deceminer, 1950. This future iueautician has some neat ilair-cio's. HLannieH was in Girls, Gym Ciutm 4, and sile ioves to go ivowiing. Lemon pie reaiiy ticicies tier appetite. Vvtmat is the attraction in Harrisburg, Eiaine? ROBERT LINDLEY DAVISON tAcactemicH Born Aprit 25, 1950. Boifs been in Student Council, 1, 2, 5, 4, Pres., 45 Stage Crew, 1, 2, 5, 43 -KT0TCil,,, 2, 51 Footiaaii, 5, 4, Basicetioaii, 2, 5, 43 Artisan Editor, 4. Boiois amiaition for time future is to toe a Civil Engineer. He ciistiices screeciiy giris. BETTY ANN DEAVERS fAcactemicJ Born March 11, 1929. HIBecicieH ilas ioeen in Ciass Assemioiies, 1, 2, 53 Dramatic Ciutr, 5, 43 Commencement usiier, 53 Artisan, 4: Jr. Piay. Side is usuaiiy seen Wittl Fiossie, that is, vvimen stle isn,twitt1 HVX7icicN. Hvveiii ctance at your Weciciingfy JAY ARLINGTON DENTLER ffieneratf Born January 28, 1929. mpappyu says ifiis pet peeve is an empty gas tanic, but isnxt it nice when Alva is with you? Have you seen Jay in iris footinaii sweater for three years of good piaying? WILLIAM JOSEPH DONOVAN tGeneraD Born Novemiaer 5, 1950. Biii is a great sports ian. He likes apple pie and ice cream. Hope you get pienty when you're in ttne Navy, Biii. NANCY LOUISE DOUGLAS fcommerciatt Born December 19, 1950. Nancy has ioeen in Home EC. Ciuio, lg Jr. Dramatic Ciutx, 1, 2: Freshman Ciass Ptly, Sophomore Class Piay, Jr. Ciass Play, Jr. Assemiaiy, Sr. Ciass Piayg Band, 1, 2, 5, 4g Basicetiaaii, 5: Voiieyioaii, 5, Artisan, 43 Handbook, 5: Torcliu, 4: Commencement anci Baccaiaureate nsiwer, 5. Hopes to ive a secretary some ctay. Otl those gigg es. ARTHUR BRYAN EAKIN tAcademicD Born February 15, 1020. npatu has iueen on 'tiene Footioaii team, 2, 5, 43 Basicetioaii, 2, 5g Jr. piay, 5: Quarterback Ciutm, 5, 45 Hail patrot, 4. His favorite pastime - I,,,.:., I-In ..:W..J..1A..M Q.--.-f-L A ,I Rf!-,y O I 15 .foam . 1.1. Snupiy Iuvrs Upulnmu. ASK L'llhh QHYUGT. JOYCE LOUISE EAKIN fAcaclemic1 Born Juiy 51, 1950. Joyce can usuaiiy toe found at Moseris Green- house. Sile was in Giee Ciutl, 1, 2, 5, 43 Library Ciutm, 23 Artisan. 4: National Honor Society, 5, 4g Jr. Piav usiIer, 5. Having four iurotiwers is iwer pet peeve. , Page Twenty- Itrrec ILXNNALS Oli' ANDY ATONI Wittiest - DOT JONES, N'1ADEl,lNE CTORDON, DICK PQLATTENBEROER Nlost Studious f - - CHRISTINE HEWETT, BOB SINGISFR Physicists - Y - BETTY IYJEAVFRS. CONRAIJ TRUMBORE Chemists - f - JARLFNF MILLER, MIl.TON FORRY U. N. Diplomals IIOAN ANDERSON, CONRAI7 TRUMBORE Most Athletic - - DOT JONES, FRED HOUSE Moet Bashful Y - A RFBA KELLER. KFNNETPI HAIQT Rf-'QDPFIIQIIHV QIIPWIIEIIP-CI. Q-f fgfA'70l'J pnge 'rII1r1nlv-fIIIe ANDY A'rOM's SENIOR REVIEW VERNA JANE ECKERT fcommerciali Born April 12, 1950. Verna was a member of tbe National Honor Society, 5, 43 Jr. Play usher, 5. Her Favorite pastime is tallcing about Conracl. Slie bopes to be a private secretary some clay. GERVASE F. ELINE fAcaolemici Born March 5, 1950. At Nl. H. S. Gervase was in National Honor Society, 5. 4: Baseball, 5, 4: Hi-Y, 5, 4: Handbook, 53 Artisan, 4g HTOrcl1U, 5, 4. AnOtl'1er Spanisli Student. He loves stealcs ancl corn ifritters. Goocl Luclc to a future civil engineer. LLOYD ELSWORTH ENCK fGenerali Born January 20, 1950. 7tlI grade Homeroom President, Sth gracle stuclent council representative, 9tlI grade homeroom President, 10tl1 grade liome room treasurer: 11tl1 gracle Homeroom President, 12tl1 grade Homeroom Vice-Presidentg Football, 5,43 Baseball, 5, 43 Jr. Play, 5, Quarterback club, 5, 4. He worlcs at tbe Vveis Store and is usually sllaclowed by HPHEIJYU- DOROTHY ADELE ENGLE fcveneral Clerical, Born May 15, 1929. Dot bas been in tlie Red Cross Club, 1, 2g Jr. Play usber, 53 Commencement ancl Baccalaureate usber, 53 Sr. Dramatics Club, 5, 4g Hall Patrol, 43 Gym Club, 4. Favorite pastimes are drawing and visiting D'iel1l,s. JOHN WILLIAM ENT fAcademici Born February 20, 1950. Jaclc bas been class President from Stll grade to 12tl1 gracle. Vice Presiclent of student Council, 53 Il. V. football, 1, 23 Varsity, 5, 4: J. V. Basketball, 13 Varsity, 23 Stage Crew, 1, 2, 5, 43 Manager, 43 Christmas play, 1, 5, 43 Sophomore ancl Jr. Playsg Artisan 45 Glee Club, 1, 2, 5. A goocl friend of a certain blond clleerleafler. Hopes to be a mecbanical engineer. E. LYNN ERVIN fAcaclemici Born Febraury 17, 1951. Lynnls first worcl was Uloreh. Everytlaing lie lilies bas to clo Witb golf fall but Joel, tbat isi. He liopes to be a professional golfer. He bas been in tile Jr. Play, 53 Sr. Dramatic Club, 5, 43 School Crier, 5, 4. ANNALEA JOYCE ESSLINGER fGenerali -Born September 15, 1951. Annie loves Vauglm Monroe ancl Sammy Kaye recorcls. Slie llHS been in Jr. and Sr. Dramatic Clubs3 Gym Club, 4. Her Clesire is to be a secretary. Just call lier ucoolcien. CREEDON JAY FERTENBAUGH fCommerciali Born July 10, 1950. Ferty worlcs for L. D. Coolc jeweler and may go into tlaat as bis future Occupation. ln scbool be was a member oi ilwe Hall Patrol, 4. He lilces to reacl anfl listen to recorrls. Page Tumniv-six' ANDY AToIvI's SENIOR REVIEW IJALE VV. FERTENBAUGII tvocutionali Born Seplemloer 27, 1950. Dale plans to enter tlie Navy alter graduation. He was a memlaer oil F. F. A. one year. Loves ice cream anol worlc?? Smooth sailing, Dale. MARION NELL FERTENBAUGH fGenerali Born August 15, 1929. Mem-ber of Jr. Dramatic Clulog Jr. Play uslier, Gym Clulo, 4. lVlarion liopes to ine a teleplaone operator. Slle is seen talliing fall tlae timel witli Carrie Brame. ALICE lVlARJoRIE FETROXV tflcaolemici Born Novemloer 22, 1950. Alice just loves to spencl money anal run arouncl in Itlue car, usually witli Tressler and Gill as co-pilots. Her ambition is to travel. Hope you lancl a millionaire, Alice. JEANNE lVlARIE FISHER tCommerciali Born Decemloer 2, 1950. Jeannie lias laeen in Glee Clulb, 2, 5, 4: operetta, 25 Hall Patrol, 4. Her amlaitionz to loe a private secretary. Slae is a good piano player anfl lilces to sing. SARAH ELIZABETH FOLTZ tcienerali 'Born June 29, 1929. Sarall l1opes to Worlc at Bell Telepllone Co. alter graduation. Lilies to lie witla Htliat special onen ancl eat spagliettig pals arouncl witla Arlene and Dolly. lVlILToN GEORGE FORRY JR. tAcaclemici Born April 4, 1950. Was transferred from Dillslaurg lol. S. in lxis Sopliomore year. Vvliile in lVl. l'l. S. lVlilton participated in Frencll Assemloly, 5, 4g Hall Patrol, 45 uTorcl1,H 2, 5, 43 Bancl, 2, 5, 43 Hi-Y, 53 Horneroom Sec.-Treasurer, 5: Honor Society, 5, 4. Vvislies to go to Penn State to stuoly Cliemistry. - rl. HARRY FREY fGenerali Born Novemlimer 22, 1950. Harry lilces liunting, fislaing ancl niglxt life. Vvliat a mixturel Harry has loeen in Baselaall, 1, 2, 5, 43 Ilr. Play Committee, 53 tlr. Assemloly, 55 Red Cross, lg .l. V. Basvlcetlaallj A25 Tumloling Cluly, 1: Noon and Homeroom laaslcetloall, 5, 4, Hopes to take a trip to 'lgolden Californian alter lVlay 27, 1948. l.ILI.IAN YVONNE GILL fAcaclemici Born .luly 14, 1950. During lier sclmool clays Vonnie was in Reel Cross Clulo, 1, 2: National Honor Society, 5, 43 Gym Clulo, 4g Secretary-Treasurer Homeroom, 2: Sclwool Crier, 5, 43 Ilr. Play usluer, 5. l'ler ambition is to travel arouncl tl'Ie World. Fetrowls sidelciclc. Pnqe Twentvmmmn YOl' C'AN I' TAKE IT VVITII YO! Nir. Atom ilaci fire privilege. as Fl spefiai QllPSf oi lime Senior Cinsw. of , sillingf in li1P iwsl' seal' in the zxuciiforium fdownslairs. fvnler SPFUOY1, row H. - , .A - . .- . .. wal 6, wiwre iw saw Iiw Senior Piay. You Qnnl ink? il Vvilii You . THE CAST Penelope Sycamore - - DORRIS BRICKER Aiififf - ---- NANCX'D13ITf1I.fR5 A grfntiv Nlotiwr, writes plays Ponnvys riuugivlvr Essie ----- A PHYLLIS HERSHEY I49lTfIPTS0l'1 ---- CONRAD TRUMBDRF PPIHIYQS Pirlvsf llilllgilfvf, inlvrefsferl in Bane! flirrnnv Tux fioilerior Rixeiua ----- CAT1-lER1Nli 'UTZ Tony Kiriw ---- Cl.A!2FNCE RITTFIQ Tlw rviinrvzl Mrliri Aiiceis imv frivnfl PULIVI SYFCIYYIOTG --'-- JACK Rfwig K0iPl1v,4ilOV - - - KNOX IYJHILI Uni IIUHHY-S hllsllllllil, fl Lillf, I-ir1'f'l4flf'lff'l' illl'f-'llfllf 71,10 lgllfsiflnf RflH1', 74PUf'IH'f Mr. De Pirma ---- FRANK NilLl.ER Wir. Kirin' ------ l.YNN IQRVIN lgflllgllf im 8 yvurs ago mul stayed Tulwis ijuliwr, Aiicrfs Loss Ed ...... JOI-IN IAAUDERMII-CII Wirs. Kiriuy - A - CZERALDINE SNAVFLY l5SSi0,S musimify inclined imsimml 71107165 Muffler Donald - - - - CLAUDE XXIILLIANS Two men ---- RICHARD HAUCK Rimimis Ilnyfrirmfl ROBERT SINGISER Winriin Vnncieriuof' - - HAROI.I3 H0l,T.lNGTfR Olga ..,. JOAN ANDERSON firrnlriprl. Tile .QHHLO Irwm' TIN, C,-,,,,,f DHI,-Imgg Ivlflfll' Tlvmiiy-rzigirl ACT l: A Wednesday' evening JACT ll: A Vveeli Later ACT Ill: Tile next day lJLACEC The liome ol Nlarlin Vanderlwl-just around tlie corner llroin COlLlIUlJlEl Unixfersity. Bosinhss Betty Baseliore, Chairman Lloyd Enclc Bill Donovan Harry Frey Lavurla Hurley Herloert Ritter Rolaert Singiser Dolores Smitll Nlilton Furry l'os'rr:Rs Dick Blattenloerger Rutll Nlessinger Dale Miller lJUsLic1TY Florence Nlaciiregor, Knox Pllillips Carrie Brame Nlilton Forry Bernadine Beaslon Chairman 'lime and Place CONlMl'l'TEES N'lAKE-'UP UsHLRs Betty Ann Deavers, Co-Chairman Dorothy Engle Joan ,Anderson Alldrey Bair Betty Basellore Edwina Brown Cleraldine Bowen Alice Fetrovv Nlary Rlloads Ciinny Badorl, Clzuirmcm PROGRAM Barlimara Snare, Cliuirmun lylarian Anderson Bernadineb Beaston Christine Hewett STAGE 'QIREVV ,lm-L' l nt Mnrllrllrar ....L... ...4..,, L -W.-Wvv. Fred Clarlc, Chairman Ronald Bixler Arlene Fliller Ruth Nlessinger Joann Rlioades Lavurla Hurley Doris Hersliey lrene Kraft Bernadine lf-easton Nlary Yorlets 'Delores lVleCartney Reid Coral Cecilia, Ritter Fred Goodling Dale Miller Gartli Lelever Betty Zeigler Betty Waggonler .loan Ritter pliyllis Riff- Eugene Nliellael Eugene Lolus PROPERTY Bolo Davison Grace NOCY lloseplline Snyder, Cliuirmun Bolo Singiser V Ldvlna Tressler Fred Baselaore Arlene Miller Wilbur Beck Fred Badorl Marian Feftenbaugll Franlc Miller Delplline Sllearer Fred Filce William Coover Edwin Meals Creedin Corman Paul Roloinson Morton Hulse Lloyd Gross Joel Wlellinger Ginny Badorf George Wagner Richard Moyer FACULTY ADVISERS Director A -- Nliss JOSEPHINE Flsu Publicity -- NlR. CARL HAMSHEIQ Business -- MRS. lI:LlZABETH Uranus Properly - - NIR. EARL ZIMMERMAN Nlalee-Up A - Miss JOSEPHINE FlS1'l Program -- - NIR. CARL HAMSHILR Posters - ---A MR. ROYCE PEARSON Ushers A- -- -- NlR. EARL ZIMMERMAA MR. XMILLIAM BRUBAKER Stage Crew - - MR. WAYNE NEISWENTER fjrclieslra --4----f--, - - lVlR. CECIL OYLER Page rlllllld IV UH ANDY AToM's SENIOR REVIEW GERALDINE ELIZABETH GOCHENOUR lCommerciali Born September 1, 1920. Gerry lives to swim and ice sicate in season. On the menu she lilies spaghetti and meathalls. She is a would-he secretary. Travels with Arlene McClure. FRED ARTHUR GOODLING fAgricultureJ Born January 27, 1951. Fred has been in F. F. A. 1, 2, 5, 4: Secretary of F. F. A. 5. He likes his joh of chaullfering for Doc. Wadi: V. M. D. Dill piclcles and ice cream, which are his favorite foods, make quite a mixture. MADELINE GORDON lcreneral Clericalj Born June 15, 1950. Youyll find Madeline wherever there is some mischief. She was in Gym Club 4. Ch, those cold nights selling football programs! After graduation she wishes she might go to Korea to live with her father and mother. IQENNETH SAMUEL HART fGeneraU Born Septemher 18, 1929. Ken is a quiet lad, liked hy all. The farm is his place of woric. Listening to the radio and eating ice cream are his 'favorite pastimes. RICHARD H. HAUCK fflcademici Born April 19, 1950. Diclc has been in the Band 2 years: Wforchn, 5, 43 Chess Club 53 Orchestra 1, 2. He thinks maybe he would iiice to he a lawyer. Photography is his specialty. Knox and Bernard are usualiy with Dick. JAMES D. B. HERMAN tVocationaD Born Qctoher 25. 1929. Jim liices to hunt. He is quite a pool sharic. Usually seen with Dick Haucic and Ronald Bixier. DORIS MARIE HERSI-IEY fClericaU Born January 25, 1950. Doris was in Gym Club, 45 and Jr Play usher, 5. She likes to dance and eat grilled cheese sandwiches. Her ambition is to work at the Bell Telephone for a while. PHYLLIS MAE HERSl'IEY fGeneral Clerical, Born Niarch 24, 1950. nphilu lilces to listen to radio and read and eat aimost anything. ln M. H. S. she was in Gym Club, 45 Jr. Play usher, 53 Sr. Play, 4. Her amhition f-1 Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo i-1 someday. Page Thirty ANDY A'I'oM's SENIOR REVIEW BETTY LOUISE HERTZLER fAcaciemici Born December 4, 1950. Betty was in the Giee Club, 4. She was seen in the hails with Reba Keller. Reading and piaying piano are her hobbies. WEIR CLETUS HERTZLER fvocationaii Born December 14, 1929. HVV'ire played J. V. football 1 year, Varsity, 1 yearg Student Council, 4. If Sunday isnyt with him, some girl is sure to be. After graduating he wants to loaf and get a collection of tooth picks. CHRISTINE LOUISE HEXVETT fAcaclemici Born October 20, 1929. Christine has been in band, 1, 2, 5, 4, Giee Club, 1, 2, 5, 45 Freshman piay, orchestra, 1, 2: National Honor Society: operetta, 2: Jr. CiassAssembiy, 53 StuCientCouncii.A1:ter graduating she would like to go to coiiege, if Calvin cioesnyt change her minci. HAROLD RICHARD HOLLINGER fAcademic1 Born 1V1ay 5, 1950. Chariie has been in Giee Club, 1, 2, 5. 43 nTorch,H 5, 45 Artisan, 45 Sr. -Dramatic Club, 5, 43 Sophomore piay, 25 Jr. Class Assembly, 5: Operetta, 2: Jr. Play usher, Sophomore Ciass Sec-Treasurer, Jr. Class Vice-Presicientg Student Council, Sr. Piay, 4. This ali-around feiiow hopes to go to dramatic schooi. Harold ioves fish and algebra. ' IQUTH ELIZABETH HOIJPLE fCtericalJ Born 1V1ay 17, 1950. Ruthie has been in Gym Club, 45 usher for Jr. play. Her favorite pastime is riding horseback and eating chicken. Typing is her ambition ior the future. DELORES WIARILYN HUMES ffflericali Born March 2, 1951. nDoi1y,' was member, oi' Gym Club in M. H. S. She likes Schooi and ice cream. To be an air hostess is her ambition. LAVERLA GENEVIEVE HURLEY fGeneral Clericali Born December 20, 1929. Laveria was a member of Sr. Dramatic Club, 5, 45 Gym Club, 4g Color guard, 5, 43 usher for Jr. Play. She would like to go to Work in Washington, D. C. Pais around with D. J. DOROTTIY MYRL JONES fGeneral Clerical, Born iV1ay 19, 1950. Dottie wants to tive on a farm after graduating. She was a member of Band, 5, 45 Girls, Gym Ciubg Jr. Piay usher. Riding on motor- cycie with Freddie B. is her favorite pastime. Page Thirty-one ANDY AToM?s SENIOR REVIEW Page Thirtyrwu GIRLS' GYM CLUB ANNALS or ANDY ATOM Adviser - MRS. HERR Menlb9FSZ Virginia Baciorf, Janet Bair, Bernadean Beaston, Carrie Braille, Elaine Davis, Nancy Douglas, Dorothy Engle, Annalea Eslinger, Marion Fertenhaugh, Niadeline Gordon, Doris Hershey, Ruth Hoppie, Delores Humes, Laveria Hurley, Dorothy Jones, Delores McCartney, Lucretia McCartney, Deiphine Shearer, Phyllis Shuler, Barhara Snare, Gerry Snaveiy, Rhoda Snavely, Josie Snyder, Beatrice Sultzaherger, Betty Vveher. y Purpose: The Senior girls gym ciuh gives the Senior girls a chance to have gym since they donit have it in their schedules. They play voiiey-hail, haskethan, and hasehali in season. Page Thirty-th ANDY AToIvIis SENIOR REVIEW REBA KELLER lfienerall Born February 28. I929. Reba is ai girl Wim believes silence is golden. Sbe is everyoneis lriend. Oh tbose movies witb Har'olcll Her sideldcli is Betty Hertzler. IRENE Ni.-xE KRAFT QGenerui Ciericall Born August Il, 1920. Irene bas been in VGlee Club, 2, 5, 4g Operetta, 23 Band, 5, 4. Dancing and collecting records are ber -favorite bobbies. Sbe bopes to be a stenograpber in tbe future. JOHN LAUDERMILCH lfrlcaciemici Born August 25, l95l. Ambition: to become lawyer. HBonesH lilies music and eating. Duringvbis years at Nl. H. Jobn was on Baseball Team, 1, 2. 5, 43 Jr. Play Cast, 5g Band, l, 2, 5, 45 J. V. Basketball, 2, lviodel Airplane Club, lg Noon Basketball, l, 2, 5, 4. QEARTH STRAYER LEFEVER fAcacfemicl Born December IO, IO30. Gai-lby bas been in Band, 21 Pboto- grapby Club, 5g Pbotograpber for miiorcbu and Artisan, 4. He sais bis favorite pastime is taking pictures, but I wonder. Tbat UCbevyH is at Bettyis bouse pretty often. He can be seen around M. H. S. witb Eline and Miller. EUGENE WILLIAM LOLUS bgecretariall Born August IU, l950. Gena, bas been in Hi-Y, 53 Football, 5, 45 Basketball, 5: in M. H. S. Alter 'being a man among a umillion maids!! ltbe rest of bis section are girls, for two years, be is going to join tbe lvlarines. FLORENCE ALICE MACGREGOR lftcaciemicl Born Ucitober 10, 1950. Flossie came to Nl. H. S. in ber Sopbomore year. Her bobby is Hbeing badu. in -between ber bobby and studies sbe bas been in tbe Dramatic Club, 5, 45 Commencement usber, 5g UTorcbu, 5, 45 Frencb Play, 5, 4. Her favorite pastime is being witb David Earle. DOLORES MCCARTNEY lfjommerciall Horn Wiarcb 16, 1050. Dolores bas been in Dramatic Club, l, 2, 5, 43 HTorcb.,H 5, 41 Gym Club, 45 Basketball and Volleyball, 2, 5, 4g Jr. Play usber, 5g Sr. Play usber, 4: Jr. Assembly, 4: Scbool Crier, 5, 4. Her ambition is to become a dancer. Talking to ??? on tbe telepbone is ber favorite pastime. IJUCRETIA Lois ML1LiARTNEY fCommerciull Born November 'I 1028. 'Vatu was NI. H. S. drum majorette, A 43 and sbe wasvin Glee Club, 2, 5, 4. Sbe is employed now at Allenbury but bopes to be a model. bwimming and dancing are ber favorite pastimes. Page Tizirly-four ANDY ATOM's SENIOR REVIEW DONALD CHARLES MEALS tclericali Born October 12, 1950. Don hai1s from Shiremanstovvn. He has been on M1-'orch,U 5, 43 Hi-Y, 53 G1ee C1uh, 1, 2, 5, 4: Noon and Homeroom Bas1cet1Ja113 usher for Commencement, 53 Artisan Staff, 4. He works in Shiremanstovvn Nationa1 Bank. EDXVIN EUGENE 1V1EALs fAcademic1 Born February 26, 1950. At an ear1y age uEdu started designing automo19i1es and houses. After departing from 1V1. H. S. he p1ans to go into some phase of art work. After designing, eating fried tomatoes and Ka1ops1ci is dear to UEd,sU heart. JOEL 1,0UISE MELLINGER fAcademicJ Born Septemher 28, 1950. If on some future date fvery future, you read of a woman archeo1ogist becoming famous for digging up some rare 1oones, nine chances out of ten it wi11 he .1oe1. Her immediate pro1o1em: is choosing hetween Lynn and AI Jo1son. 1n M. 1-1. S. she has -heen on UTorCh, 5, 43 Bas1cet1oa11, 1, 53 Dramatic Ciuh, 1, 2, 5, 4g Assemb1y, 43 Jr. P1av, 43 Halt PatrO1, 4. RUTH MESSINGER 1Commercial1 Born December 16, 1950. Even in haiioyhood URut1'IieUwas musica11y taientedg piaying the piano, accordion, and c1arinet in the hand. She was a1so a member o1Torc1I, 5, 43 Usher for Jr. Piay. Dancing and eating spaghetti are Ruthfs favorites. EUGENE MICHAEL JR. fAgricu1tureJ Born Octoher 19, 1950. H1V1i1ce has been in the F. F. A. 4 years. Reading seems to he his favorite pastime fnext to Ar1eneJ. He wou1d 1i14e to go on to co11ege after graduating from-M. H. S. ARLENE MILLER fftcaclemicj Born March 15, 1951. Ar M. H. S. she has been in Band, 2, 5, 43 Gtee Club, 53 Nationat Honor Society, 5, 43 Bas1cet1:Ja11, 1, 2, 53 Vo11eyha11, 1, 2, 53 Assemh1ies, 5, 43 Jr. Piay usher, 53 H5111 Patrot, 43 Handbook Staff, 53 Artisan Staff, 43 French P1ay, 5, 4. With her charm and ta1ent Ariene wi11 make a success of her co11ege career, CLYDE A. MILLER fvocationafi Born May 20, 1950. Ciyde ioves to 1isteII to the radio and go to the movies. Good machinists are needed and he Wi11 he one. 1'1arn and ehocoiate are a good mixture. DALE 1.. 1V1lLLER fGenera11 Born Decemher 15, 1950. He has been in the Hi-Y, 53 and Photography Ciuio, 5, 43 and on Basehatt Team. Da1e is one of the 'Di11s1ourg Boysn. Making airp1anemode1s, reading and hunting are his favorite pastimes. After graduation he hopes to become an aviation mechanic. Page Thirty-five ri-'HE ARTISAN STAFF ANDY A'roM,s SEN1oR REVIEW ARTISAN Actviser - - - - - CARL Ni. HAMSHER Editor - - - - - - B013 DAVISON Assistant Editor - A - GERRY SNAVELY Associate Editors: 1 Ginny Baciorli, .ioyce lfialdn, Harold Hollinger, Franli Nliller, Josie bnycler. Members: V Joan Anderson, Ginny Bi1d0fii, Betty ljasellore, Diclc Blattentloerger, ijorris Bricker, Bois Davison, Nancy Douglas, Joyce 'Ealcin, Gervase Eline, Janis Ent, Niilton Furry, Yvonne Gill, Harold Hollinger, Don Nieals, Frank Miller, Knox Phillips, Barbara Snare, Gerry Snavely, Josie Snycier. Business Staff: Adviser - MRS. ELIZABETH ORRIS Menmbersz V Betty Ann Deavers, Delores Nicflartney, Rutll lviessinger, Arlene Miller, Clarence Ritter, Bolo Singiser. Purpose: Tllese lousy worliers are tile creators oi this years Artisan. hVVe hope you like itf' SIX YEARS OF ARTISANS Page Tiiiriy-six ANNALS OF ANDY .ATOM HANDBOOK Aclvisvr - MR. J. C. HAGGERTX' Editor - GFRRY Smvmv Assistant Editor .A KNOX PH ii.i .ws THE ,47-,48 M. H. S. HANDBOOK 1 wi Staff: Gervnse Eline, Harold Honingclr, AFIPHP Miller. Frnnlc Miller. Robert Singiser. Typists: Marian Anrlthrson. Rf-'HV Base:-liore, NRY1f'X7 Douglas, Ruin N16-ssinger. Phvnis Siwuier. Purpose: To edit and lype the uklanrumnnlcu For Ike' IIQP of Pilfh Shlrlvnl in helping him find the information he neerls. ,Q THF Htwmsoox STAFF Page Thirty-seven ANDY AToM's SENIOR REVIEW FRANK B. MlI.l.ER tAcaclemicD Born Octoher 11, 1929. When he was horn he promised to he famous. In 1VI.H.S. he showed this on the Artisan Staff 43 HTorchH Staff, 43 Dramatic Ciuh 55 Haii Patrol, 43 J. V. Basaetnali, 1, 25 Hancihooic Staff, 51 Giee Cluh, 1, 2. 5, 4. Even his favorite food is great: cocoanut cream pie. After graduating he is going to medical schooi. MERLE EDXVARD MILLER ffigricuiturej Born Octoher, 19, 1950. Merle was in F. F. A., 1, 2, 5, 4g F. F. A. Basicetioaii, 5, 43 Sr. Dramatic Ciuio 5. He is going to he a farmer after he graduates. Playing footioaii at the Churchtown Academy of Fine Arts is his Favorite pastime. Wayne Miller is his sidekick. ROBERT WAYNE NIILLER fAgricuitureQ Born December 17, 1929. Penn State is his immediate amhition after graduating. Wayne iiices to ride horsehacic and eat chicicen. His place of Woric, like sicieicicii Merie's, is at home at the tahie. EUGENE AUGUSTUS BJIOYER fvocationali Born April 12, 1950. AH HJeep'sH spare time is spent with Red 0,Brine, and his model HBH Ford. His amhition is to he an auto mechanic. ujeepu has heen in the Band and Giee Ciuio 4 years. g LEROY MOYER tvocationaii Born March 15, 1929. Eiatiug cake anci riding his motorcycle are his hohhies. He works on a iarmf Farming makes musciei. You can see him often with Roy, Herman, Bixier. MELVIN ALBERT MOYER fGeneraD Born Octoher 25, 1950. As a chilri he had his mind on howling inr- steaci of hawiing. Now he worics at Upcieys Bo viing Aiiey. Shooting and traveling come next in his iine of liices and disiiices. BERNARD EUGENE MYERS iGeneI'aU 'Born March 14, 1950. Ever since he was 'hig enough to puff into his saxophone HBernie,' has Wanted to 'have his own dance orchestra. He has heen in Band 4 years: Giee Ciuh, 1, 2, 5, 43 UTorch , 5, 4g Operetta, 2. REBA IRENE NAILOR Qcommerciaii Born July 25, 1950. Her first Words were: Gee Whiz',. She has heen on National Honor Society. 5, 43 Jr. Piay usher, 5: HTorch 5, 4. Reha is another future secretary. Page Thirty-eight ANDY ATOM's SENIOR REVIEW JOHN MARLEN NEFF lfieneral Clerical, Born ,August 20, 1050. HNeliiie,' was a member of Glee Club. 5, 43 Bancl, 1, 2, 5, 43 Hi-Y, 53 Noon Basketball. He is anotber would-be mecbanic. Wlarlen bas a hobby oi collecting sovenirs lsilver spoonsi. Don Meals is bis partner. GRACE LOUISE NOEY lcommerciali Born September 20, 1050. Grace transferred lrom Point Marion, Pa. in ber senior year. Sbe lilies boolcs. steaks ancl lrencb fries. Aiter Cleparting irom tbe Halls ol lvl. H. sbe will attend ,business srbool. KNOX KENNILXVORTH PHILLIPS lAcaclemic1 Born December 5, 1050. Knox transferred from Camp Hill in bis Junior year. He bas been in tbe Band, 5, 43 HTorcbH, 53 eclitor in cbiei, 43 National Honor Society, 5. 43 Dramatic Club, 5, 43 President East-Vvestsbore Press Association. 43 Artisan, 43 assistant banclboolc eolitor. 53 Jr. Assembly C11 airman, 5: Frencb Assembly. 5. 4. His great ambition is to be a specialist in tbe medical Field. JOANN ROBINSON RI-IOADS lClerical1 Born November 21, 1020. Her ambitions are beauticulture scbool ancl marriage. Reading, sleeping ancl eating are ber favorite ways to spend leisure time. Dont 3 eat too many freneb fries. Jo. PHYLLIS JEAN RIFE lCommercial1 Born August 21, 1050. Phil, bas been in tbe following activities: Jr. Play usber, 53 Volleyball. 53 Basketball 43 'iTorcb. 5. 4. Sbe is anotber future beautician. .At present sbe is a cleric at Klairis 5 and 100 store. CECELIA JAYE RITTER lAcaclemic1 B-orn December 6, 1050. Her activity list reacls: Student Council, 13 mliorcbn, 53 Dramatic Club, 53 Jr. Play usber3 Commencement usberg Frencb Assembly. 5. 43 Jr. Assembly, 53 Basketball anal Volleyball. 5. 4. .lim ranlcs A-1 vvitb ber. CLARENCE RICHARD RITTER lAcaclemici Born February 9. 1050. Diclc was in Glee Club, 1, 2, 5, 4: Artisan, 43 Jr. play, 5. ln College be plans to talce up pbarmacy. See bim almost anytime at Dieblis. D-:mit get your pills mixetl. Ciarencel D. HERBERT RITTER JR. lvocationall Born July 4. 1020. Herbie bas a Favorite pastime of ciriving Hud- sons. After graduating from M. H. S.. be is going to become a utiller ol tbe soiln. He may be seen in room 56 witb tbe Vvilcox gang. Page Thirty-nine GOOD EVENING: THE WEATHER: Mr: Atom cel'ti?inlY had? t 0 Hurricanes and tornadoes ifqifttmg personality back In nm pr followed by the Red Cross. September 3, 1968 CONGRESSMEN HAUCK LAUDERMILCH BACK ANTI-PETRILLO LEGISLATION STATE PETRILLO SHOULD BE CANNED AS WELL AS MUSIC WASHINGTON, Sept. 3, Ux.ited Press -.Disrupted today by the Hauck- Laudermilch Bill, which is also known as the Anti-Petrillo Bill, Congress faced the threat that has been hanging over it since convening last july wnile Con- gressmen Hauck and Laudermilch re- iterated that in their opinions Petrillo should be canned as well as music. Both men have musical backgrouds and both feel that the American magician is too closely Pertillo-controlled. SPACE SHIP LANDS IN FIELD OF CORPORATED FARMERS, INC. 152 PERSONS RESCUED BY AGRICULTURAL EXPERTS LANCASTER, PA., Sept. 2 A. P. - An inter-space ship today made a forced landing on a field of the million dollar farming corporation, the Corpor- ated Farmers Incorporated, and due to the rough ground broke into two sec- tions. Almost immediately the craft caught on fire, but quick thinking on the part of the manager Fred Basehore and several of the employees, Walter Wickard, Elwood Taylor, and Marlin Wert, saved the lives of one hundred fifty-two people. The farmers jumped into several near-by helicopters and sprayed the damaged space ship with water which was in containers attached to the sides of the 'copters. DOCTOR MILLER DEVELOPS CURE FOR WHICH THERE IS NO DISEASE PITTSBURGH, PA., Sept. 2 - Today there was one of the strangest happenings in the laboratory of Dr. Franklin Miller in all medical history. Dr. Miller was reported to have re- cently developed vaccines, anti-toxins and all types of protective medicines. The doctor was able to separate a virus of an unknown disease by means of the electronic microscope and im- mediately developed a formula for eradicating the bacteria. The disease was discovered after years of searching for a collar buton by the doctor. This scientinc phenomena has indeed set a precedent in the healing world. If we can beat the bacteria before they can become diseases, we can keep the upper hand, -announced Dr. Miller. The bacteria was discovered under the dresser in the doctor's bedroom. The doctor was using an electronic micro- scope while looking for his long lost cpl ar button and stumbled upon this virus. Page Forty- RUSSIA CLOSES WEST GATE TELLS TRUMBORE TO LEA AMBASSADOR TO RUSSIAl ORDERED HOME MOSCOW, Sept. 2, A. P.-It was announced today by Russia's Red Star that the Iron Curtain had fallen com- pletely at the close of the secret meet- ing at the Kremlin today and that the United States Government would no longer be recognized by this country. A rather personal insult was directed at Ambassador Trumbore of the United States Embassy by the officers of the Moscow newspapers as they directed him to, Pack up your bags and go home, we don't need you here. Trum- bore characteristically rebuked this as- sault by stating, I never liked your darn old caviar anyway. The question now is - will Trumbore leave? MELLINGER, ERVIN, HOLLINGER STAR IN BROADWAY SHOW PLAY, PENNSYLVANIA COMPLETES RECORD RUN OF 160 WEEKS NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept 3 - Leads of the play Pennsylvania , which has just completed a record run of one hun- dred sixty weeks, Joel Mellinger, Lynn Ervin, and Harold Hollinger as well as the regular cast will take a tour of the country which will start at Phila- delphia November first. The production has taken the nation by storm in both its screen and stage versions since the premier on Broadway. Oddly enough. and to some advan- tage, the majority of the cast are natives of the Keystone State . The three leads are graduates of the Mec- hanicsburg High School, Mechaicsburg, Pa. class of '48. Hollinger and Ervin broke into vaudeville several years ago, but Hollinger, a well trained tenor, was discovered by a band leader and Egvin took up modeling for toothpaste a s. LOCAL MOTOR COMPANY EXECUTIVE WINS CONTEST HARRISBURG, PA., Sept. 3 Inter- national News Service - Harold Jake Sheely, president of the Sheever Motor Company, reported today that he and his partner Garth LeFever have been awarded the AAA, American Airship Association, first prize for reliable, quick, safe repairing of air vehicles. Sheely added that Gervase Eline, mana- ger of the plant, had been raised to the position of junior partner of the firm. It was through Eline's managing that the company was able to obtain this award. Eline joined the firm approximately fifteen years ago and since then has had a perfect record of non-absenteeism. I Mademoiselle Hershey, Famed Ballerina, To Begin Tour of Nation DAVISON ENGINEERING CO. COMPLETES DOCK STREET BRIDGE DEDICATION SERVICES TOMORROW, MAYOR ENT TO SPEAK HARRISBURG, Sept. 3, A. P. - President Robert Davison of the Davison Engineering Com ny announced yes- terday that the lggt span of the new Dock Street Bridge across the Susque- hanna River completed in the record time of two weeks is now open. He also revealed that he would present the deed and bridge to Mayor Ent of Har- risburg at special dedication services to be held tomorrow. The span is contructed of plastic coat- ed bubble gum and reinforced with hard rubber which is guaranteed to be usable in any type of flood. The entire structure is buoyant and consequently floats on top of the water. ANDERSON, BADORF, BLATTENBERGER TO REPAINT WHITE HOUSE BALCONY FAMED ARTISTS TACKLE JOB OF RENEWING FINISH APPLIED IN 1948 WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 3, United Press - Ruth Messinger, secre- tary to the President, announced recent- ly that joan Anderson, Virginia Badorf, and Richard Blatenberger have signed a contract to repaint the balcony of the White House. This project will un- doubtedly take several weeks due to the necessity of removing the old finish applied to the porch back in 1948 in order to apply the new finish, '4Smearo, the no-brush, no-spray paint which is put on with the hands. These nationally famous artists where signed up for the job September first, but the contract price was with-held from the report. PHYSICIST SINGISER DESCRIBES ATOMIC WORLD REVEALS NEW BY-PRODUCT NOW AVAILABLE N Security Council. the strictest secrecy plant at Oak Ridge was con- scientist Robert Singxser, Co- of Atomic Research, gave a report on the working on all atomic world. My studies entirely complete and nothing in is ranch of science remains un- solved, stated this world famous physi- cist. It is now safe to use U-564 in all types of breakfast cereals as a shushing agent for grains that snap, crackle and pop, he added. TENN. Sept. 2 Re- f w BIC X10 ' th' b The report came after many frantic but not futile experiments had been completed. COLONEL WILLIAMS REPORTS NAMES OF NEW STATE POLICE OFFICERS ASKS FLYERS TO OBSERVE ALL SAFETY RULES IN AIR TRAFFIC CARLISLE, Sept. 2 - Fifteen new Pennsylvania State Police officers were announced today by Colonel Claude Williams of that force. With his report Colonel Williams issued warning to all flying motorists to observe all the safety rules ,drawn up recently for air-traffic. Congestion at cloud bank eight was noted several weeks ago and a tie up of several hours resulted. Members recently added to the Air Patrol are: Captain Bernard Myers, op- erating DC- 8 squad plane nine, ser- geants, Merle Miller, Dale Miller, Bob Biel, Bill Donovan, Bob Winger, John Whitmer, patrolmen, Dale, Fertenbaugh, Jim Herman, Marlin Neff, Eugene Michael, Wayne Miller, Kenneth Hart, Leroy Moyer, and Eugene Moyer. FORRY SAILS FOR FRANCEQ CORL FOR TURKEY PRESIDENT SENDS MISSIONARIES OF GOOD WILL WASHINGTON, D. C. Sept. 3- Ambassodor Reid Corl sailed today for Turkey as good will ambassador to re- new the peace pacts and agreements be- tween the United States and that country. At the same time envoy Milton Forry was on his way to France with the same msision. It had been revealed earlier in the day that the president has asked both men to undertake this project in order to set an example for other countries. The hope is that both will be cor- dially acrepted and that their endeavors will not be in vain. GOOD EVENING :A ,A THE WEATHER: No one can deny that the h ',,, Strong winds and mighty atom is what it is cracked up I gusts. Congress in e ' to be. P again. S ssmn September 4, 1968 WHITE DEVELOPS NEW TYPE MASS PRODUCTION BAKING LOCAL COOK CAN BREAK ALL PREVIOUS PIE BAKING RECORDS CHICAGO, ILL. Sept. 4 A. P.-A new system of mass-production baking has been developed by a local cook, Miss Patsy White of Dew Dunk Ba- king Company, Chicago, Ill., which will break all previous baking records. The system is a closely guarded secret, and according to Miss White, It's a product that will suit your S zone, stomach, to the S , spot. Cherry pies and other pastries are now to be issued under this new system. SUNDAY, HERTZLER OPEN REST CAMP America Works Too Hard -Hertzler MIAMI, FLA., Sept. 4, International News Service - Philanthropists Weir Hertzler and Leon Sunday today open- ed their twenty-five million dollar rest camp and resort two mile: south west of Miami Beach. The reason for this ultra-modern rest haven is explained i. the co-manager Hertzler's statement America works too hard and so we are going to help the people take it easyf' Leon Sunday, in his statement to the press agreed entirely with hi: partner when he added, Yawnl The resort had been laid out on a five acre plot of ground and includes a total of three hundred thousand rooms, each having a built in mint julep, lemonade, or soda stand. Beach umbrel' las, fans, and ice packs are standart equipment at the resort. l Hertzler and Sunday made their mil lion with the famous Sleep Swell furniture which they invented approx imately fifteen years prior to the open- ing of their new establishment. FREY TO MANAGE G1ANTSg DENTLER, BOWERSOX SIGN TO PITTSBURGH THREE 1948 M.H.S. ATHLETES HIT BIG TIME NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 3, A. P. -Three graduates of the Mechanics- burg High School Class of 1948 have rocently hit the big time in sports it was announced by the United States Sports Commission president, Fred House. New York Giant manager for the 1969 baseball season will be home- run king of all time Harry Frey who topped the Babe's record back in the World Series of 1952 while signed with the Giants. In addition to the contract signed by this local record breaker, jay Dentler and Don Bower- sox have decided to accept the offer of the Pittsburgh Green Bay Packers to be co-coaches of thzt dynamic outfit for the remainder of the 1968 grid season. This substitution was found to be nec- essary due to the illness of the present team's leader. House was also a graduate of Me- chanicsburg High School in the year 1948 and following severzl years of football went on to the boxing game. House held the middleweight crown for three years before retiring. PHARMACIST SAVES FAMILYVFROVM DEATH FOOD MYSTERIOUSLY POISONED BALTIMORE, MD., Sept. 4 United Press-A quick-acting pharmacist saved a family of four today when they en- tered his drug storne in this city. The John L. Todd finally, inccluding the father, his wife, Mrs. Emma I. Todd, and two children Thomas Todd, 10, and Jane Todd, 7, purchased a steak dinner at an eating establishment not far from the Clarence Ritter Chain Drug Store. The family left the restaurant, but had not gone far when they became ill. Seeking a resting place they entered the Ritter emporium where the pharmacist applied life-saving antidotes. The res- taurant was closed by health authorities until an investigation could be com- pleted. lWe began to feel searing pains ir our stomachs, stated Mr. Todd, but had little idea of what was causing them. The group was just concluding a summer vacation and had merely stop- ped in town for a meal. The Ritter chain stores are located throughout the state of Maryland and it is purely by fortunate accident that the owner of the firm was in this par- ticular store at the time of the catas trophe. NEW RADIO STATION PDQX BROADCASTS BANEY MUSICAL MANAGER 'CLARK COMMENTS ON SUCCESS OF TELEVISION HARRISBURG, PA., Sept. 3-Fred Clark, manager and owner of station PDQX, short wave, television, AM and FM broadcasting unit, reported today that through the cooperation of the National Broadcasting Company tht weekly Robert Baney Technicolor tele- vision program would be broadcaster' every Monday evening at 9:30 P.M over his station. This modern musical production is one of the latest programs to receive the Static Magazine award for popularity among American radio audiences. Clark added that since the station's first broadcast in 1954 the rise in popu- lar reception of the programs delivered over the air has enabled PDQX to en large steadily until today it is among NEW BUSINESS SCHOOL TO OPEN SOON NAILOR, RITTER, SNYDER ANNOUNCE NEW COMMERCIAL STUDY METHODS BOSTON, ME., Sept. 3 - Famed speed typists and winners for the United States in the San Francisco Commercial and Secretarial Olympics last year, Reba Nailor, Josie Snyder, and Joan Ritter will open a school for advanced ccm mercial students Sept. 17 here in Bos- ton. A new method of study is to be offered in the school and it is estimated that two hundred fifty words a minute in typing will not be an outstanding feat for graduates. The Academy of Fine Commercial Techniques will be the name of the school which will be housed in a fifty story building. BEAUTY CULTURE EXPERTS CLAIM 1948 NEW LOOK - OLD ADDS SHORTER SKIRTS WILL UNDOUBTEDLY BE SCORNED BY MEN HOLLYWOOD, CAL., Sept 3, Re- leased through McNaught Syndicate. - Dorris Bricker and Alice Fetrow, Twen- tieth Century Fox beauty culture ex- perts, claimed today that there was a definite trend back to the old-fashioned shorter skirts among the nation's women. The present style of near-the- Hoor skirts and dresses is soon to be out-dated according to these experts. The New Look was just as revolu- tionary, it was recalled, back in 1948, but the old New Look will undoubt- edly meet again the scorn of women's fashion critics - men. DENTAL HYGIENISTS MAC GREGOR, SNARE ISSUE REPORT HARRISBURG, PA., Sept. 4, Health Dept. of Penna. - Dental hygienists, Florence MacGregor and Barbara Snare issued a report today that nearly threc quarters of the stateis children of grade school age have received dental atten- tion from state dental hygeinists this .irst week of schocl. This rapid inspec- ion is possible by the new electrode inspector developed several years ago the top ten leading broadcasting cor- by Miss MacGregor in collaboration porations in the COUIltl'V NFW TEA CHING A vith Miss Snare. TAFF INSTA LLED TEACHING STAFF OF PLUTONIUM HIGH SCHOOL, Left to right: Eugene Lolus, principal, Dorothy Jones, Catherine Hewitt, Arlene Millre, Geraldine Snavely, Nancy Douglas, Joyce Eakin and Donald Meals. POLIO, CANCER CURE AND PROTECTIVE VACCINES PRODUCED SMITH COLLABORATING WITH GILL, TRESSLER 86 RITTER PROVIDE NEW HOPE STATE COLLEGE, PA., Sept. 4- A new world of hope was opened today to thc sufferers of infantile paralysis, cancer, and tuberculosis. Vaccines and cures for these diseases were developed to IOOM, perfection after years of re- search by many scientists. The final perfection of these cures and preventi- tives was not possible until the durg of Strepto-Mictorine was thoroughly tested and analyzed. This work has been done by Nurses Delores Smith, Yvonne Gill, and Lavina Tressler in the Pennsylvania State College labora- tory here. After six weeks of observation of the action of the drug on rats and mice in- fected with various disexes, the te- search team feels the drug to be com- pletely usable on humans and worthwhile in the fighting of these maladies. TSA INTERPLANET SCHEDULE SEPTEMBER 5 BASEHORE, HURLEY, McCARTNEY CHOSEN AS HOSTESSES WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 3 -- Trans Solar Airlines president, Creedin Cornman, issued a report today that a new interplanet schedule will go into effect September 5 and will include a fleet of three DC-108 space ships. These ships will leave LaGuardia airfield and will depart every first day of every month for three known inhabited planets. In the report issued by the president of this corporation a new staff of atten- dants for the three flying personnel carriers was named. The ships are pilot- ed by radio control and hostesses for the ships are to be: Betty Basehore, Laverla Hurley, and Lucretia McCartney. BEGINS NEW CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HOLD MONTHLY MEETING PRES. ROBINSON LAUDS COOPERATION OF MERCHANTS HARRISBURG, PA., Sept. 4 - The local chapter of the Chamber of Com- merce met last evening in the Paulin- son Hotel in the Green Room for their monthly meeting. The population increases over the past twenty years were rleported as well as those of the past twenty years of biuiness in Harrisburg. Paul Robinson, president of the group 'nd owner of the Paulinson Hotel, pre- sided and lauded the merchants of Harrisburg and vicinity for their co- operation in building the city's business :o the point where it is today. Robinson also announced the organi- zation's plan to finance an inter-city directory for flying tourists. The latest project was that of installing street signs visible from three hundred miles in the air for air commerce. The vast network of subway systems will soon be com- pleted it was added in the business report. ' ' Page Forty--one ANDY ATOM,s SENIOR REVIEW JANET JOAN RITTER fCommerciaD Born Marc-11 19, 1951. Joan toot: part in ttnese activities: Gtee Ctu-ty, 1, 2, 5, 43 Votteytmatt, 53 Jr. Ptay, usher, 53 anct :ATOfCtl,,, 5, 4. .to's favorite teisure activity is steeping tout stue t1as to tatie time Ott to pat arounct wittI Ptuyttis Rite. PAUL EUGENE ROBINSON tAcactemici Born Aprit 7, 1950. Paut tIas an Octet tout interesting tuotytmy tor a taoy, it is raising ptants. From ttwis tle gets his ambition to tae a Florist. He has tatcen part in Band, 1, 2, 5, 43 Gtee Ctuta, 1, 2, 5, 43 KsT0TCt'1,,, 5, 43 Jr. Assemtnty, 53 Jr. Ptay ustler, 53 Hatt Patrot, 4. JAMES EDWARD RUTH tAcactemicJ Born Ntarctl 6, 1950. HEct'sH amtoition is lo tae a state poticeman. Ar tVt.H.S. he participated in ttie 'tottowing sports: J. V. Foottaatt, 21 J. V. Bastcettaatt, 2: Varsity Bas- tcettoatt, 5, 4. He toves to eat -taut ctoesn't titcc to get up in ttue mornings. DELPHINE E. SHEARER tCommerciatj Born September 25, 1950. Anottmer person who tuates to get up is UDetH. She woutct rattwer eat tbatcect tuam. Stie tiopes to tJe a secretary. Being in ttle Gym Ctuti, 4, stie ptayed votteytaatt anot tnastcettoatt. Atso stie was on Hatt Patrot. HAROLD EMERY SHEELY tGeneraU Born Novemtner 2, 1950. Hrtatceu, wtiose tmotatny is sports, ptayed J. V. Bastcettoatt anct Foottnatt, lj Varsity Baskettaatt and Foot-toatt, 2, 5, 4: Homeroom anct noon fioastcettoatt. Atso tie was in Jr. Assemtnty, 53 Gtee Ctutm, 2, 5, 4. He is undecided Wtlat tle wants to do in ttie tuture. PHYLLIS A. SHULER tsecretariati Born January 19, 1951. Studying and getting up early are Ptiitss pet peeves. Her amtmition is to toe a secretary. Side Was in Sr. Dramatic Ctutm, 1, 23 Hancttaootc Statt, 53 Bastcettyatt anct Votteytoatt, 5, 43 Hatt Patrot, 43 Gym Ctuto, 4. ROBERT EUGENE SINGISER tftcactemict Born August 7, 1950. Bolo joined ttmese activities: Varsity Foot- taatt, 5, 43 Stage Crew. 1, 2, 5, 43 Hancttnootc, 53 Nationat Honor Society, 5, 43 Class Otticer, 5, 43 Homeroom Qtticer, 1, 2, 5, 4: Stuctent Councit, 5, 4: Hatt Patrol Chairman, 43 Artisan, 43 Jr. Assemtoty, 53 Quartertoactc Ctuto, 5, 4. Bot, ptans to go to cottege to stucty ptiarmacy. Otlt tiow tie toves ttiose green tingernaitst DELORES MARIE SMITH tftcaflemici Born January 51, 1950. 'ssmittieu came to tvtectuanicstourg at ttIe toeginning ot tier senior year from Moorestown, N. J. Stre ptans to go to Dictcinson next year. Since carrots are tier favorite mavtme ttIat,s time reason tor ttlose eves. Yumt Her sidetiictc is HBatvV Doll. ' ' ' page Forty' H110 -'Ni - ANDY ATOM's SENIOR REVIEW' HAIQEARA ANN SNAKE tAcaclemicl-Born December 27, 1950. Barb tool: part in Ml-orchf' 2, 55 Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 55 Artisan, 45 Basketball and Volleyball, 1, 2, 5, 45 Hall Patrol, 45 Gym Club, 45 Jr. Play prompter. She can be seen tallcing' at Diehl's or Ucowboyingu the Buiclc. To marry a million- aire is 'her desire. But before that she is talcing up dental hygiene. GERALDINE LOUISE SNAVELY tAcademici Born June 9, 1950. Gerry has been in the following activities: Handboolc editor, 55 Wlqorchu Asst. Adv. Mgr. 55 Circulation Mgr., 45 Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 5, 45 Basketball and Volleyball, 1, 2, 5, 45 Artisan, Asst. Ed., 45 Gym Club, 45 Class Play, 5, 4: Assemblies, 2, 5, 45 Vice-President of Homeroom, 55 Hall Patrol, 45 Cheerleader, 2, 5, Capt. 4, National Honor Society, 5, 45 Commencement an Baccalaureate usher, 55 Class Secretary-Treasurer, 55 French Play, 5, 4. She plans to go on to College. RHODA ELEEN SNAVELY tsecretariali Born November 21, 1950. Rhoda was in Gym Club, 45 Jr. Drama- tic Club, 25 Hall Patrol. 4. She lilies to read and sew. Rhoda is almost always seen with Janet, Bea, Phil and Del. JOSEPHINE DOROTHY SNYDER tComrnerciaD Born January 16, 1951. uilosieu plans to go to an interior decorating school. During her days at H. S. she tool: part in Home EC. Clu'b5 Sr. Dramatic Club, 5, 45 Jr. Chorus, 15 Jr. play usher, 55 Gym Club, 45 Jr. Red Cross Club, 15 Artisan, 45 National Honor Society, 5, 4. She and Pat just love to play Chinese checlcers. GPAL MAXINE SOUDER fGenerali Born June 50, 1928. Opal is quite a seamstress. Have you seen her neat clothes? Other than sewing she loves to go driving. Being a butcher's daughter she sells meat and poultry. Ch how she hates dishing out lard. She was a member of Baslcetball and Volleyball teams and Jr. Play usher, 5. BEATRICE CHARMAIN SULTZABERGER fCommercialJ Born June 9, 1950. 'iBea plans to be a secretary. She loves to loaf and read while loaling. At M. H. S. she was in the Gym Club. 45 Glee Club,45 Basketball and Volleyball. 5, 45 Hall Patrol. 45 National Honor Society, 4. LEON KENNETH SUNDAY tvocaiionall Born Qctober 26. 1950. Leon can be seen in his green conver- tible whizzing by any time. He has been on football team varsity, 5, 45 fremember Chambersburg game?l He spends a lot oi time at the sawmill. His great ambition is to be a lumberjaclc. ELWOOD WILLIAM TAYLOR fAgriculturej Born September 20, 1928. Building model airplanes is his hobby. Elwoodys favorite pastime is covvboying an airplane at the airport where 'he worlcs. He has been iII F. F. A.. 1, 2, 5, 45 and F. F. A. baslcetball, 2, 5. His ambition is to stay single. Page Forty--three ANNALS OF A We, the Class of 1948 of High School, being in NDY ATOM Ntectuanicsiourg High Sclio February 24, 1948 the tV1ert1aniCstmu Sound mind, and aware of t fact that our days in the Simpson Street Citadel 01 Cogitation are numioerecl, do make tiiis our Witt and testament that the Class of 1949 may travel iaetle uippecl in time Way W tmich ties before it: CQ ' GREEN FORRY,S scienti CREE BASE BETT DELORES SMITH,S GERR PET fic ability to RAYMOND DIN CORNMAN,S FFA Prizes to DONALD HORE Y BASEHORE,S helpfulness to PEGGY HOFFMAN dark eyes to PEG BILLETT Y SNAVELYYS Brains to CLAIRE VOGELSONG E ENCK,S height ancl his football prowess to ALBERT SEIFERT ff 1 answers in Math class DICK RITTER'S ream3 to DO ES BETTY ANN DEAVER M FLOSSIE MACGREGOR,S w VIRGINIA UHLER ART EAKIN,S football p ALICE FET S IQAY UTZ,S EUGENE LOLU GEORGE WAGNER N MEAL,S outspoken manner to JAMES HELMAN 'S HAH in Algebra in ARIE HONVRY ay with people to osition to EBERLY RONV,S knack of keeping things tirred up to JOANN WEBER sense of humor to JANE THORNTON S' 'SAncient Clzariotu to DONALD ARDIS GERVASE ELINE,S shynesg to BOB WILSON DICK HOUCK'S money-making schemes to the entire Class KNOX PHILLIP,S wise remarks and excuses to JACK LOW CLAUDE WlLLlAM,S ability to leave P.O.D. class to HUTTER Page Forty-four ol ro' IN ANDY ATOM,S SENIOR REVIEW WALT WlCKARD,S power in tbe line to MORT HULSE DON BONVERSOX,S football speed to GEORGE WAGNER MARION ANDERSON,S cbeckesigning position to LOUISE BRINTON NANCY DOUGLAS, E RUNDON JACK ENTSS personality io all cbeerfuiness to JACKI G time boys of the class PATSY xVHlTE,S pie making ability to HILDA TIPPETT BOB BEIL,S seat on tile Sbiremanstown bus to BOD HANN VIRGINIA BADORF,S originality to KAY GLEIM JOAN ANDERSON,S artistic ability to CHARLES STOHL HAROLD HOLLINGERYS ability to gargie in tune to RUTH WRIGHTSTONE REID CORL,S long, curly hair to GEORGE WAGNER JAY DENTLER,S honorary football capiaincy to the best 1948 Wildcat BOB DAVlSON,S good looks to BOB WILSON 'ON SUNDAY,S uwomeni' to FRED DIEHL YNN lRVIN,S acting ability to JACK Low OEL MELLlNGER,S title of HEibei Barry- more of the Senior Classu to JANET KON- HAUS DICK BLATTENBERGER,S burnor we will take with us into life BARBARA SNARE,S subtle tiumor, too, we will take along with us. In VVit1'!6SS WIISICOE W6 TIHVC CBIISCJ our duly autborize representatives to set their band and Seats On this twenty- tourtb clay of February in the year Of grace nineteen buncireci and forty- eigiwt, and Oi' tbe Atomic Age the third. fsignedb Plillli EZDITORS Witriesss ANDREW ATOM Witnesss T. CYCLOTRON Page Furiyfiue ANDY AToM's SENIOR REVIEW QiERALDlNE JANE 't4AYL0R fsecretariati Born Octoioer 20. 1929. Gerry works at Ktair-s 51: and l0c store. She was Jr. Ptay usher and a memher ot hastcethatt team. Stealing and reading are her hohiaies. She is another future secretary. LAVINA LOUISE TRESSLER tftcactemici Born Octoher 1. 1950. Lavina ptans to become a nurse. She toves apples and music. what Woutd the Gtee Ctuio and the French Ptay have been without her? She pats around with Atice Fetrow. CONRAD NOBLE TRUMBORE tftcaotemici Born February 17, 1951. HConnieU was horn in Denver, Cotorado and tanded in Ntechanicshurg. He took part in Freshman Play: Sophomore Ptayg Jr. and Sr. Plays: Gtee Ctutm, 1, 2, 5, 43 Sr. Dramatic C1uhgNationatHonor Society President, 5, 4. How he toves to argue on a technicat subject, CATHARINE JANE UTZ tAcademici Born February 2, 1951. 'iKayH cottects China dogs and raises African vioiets. She enjoys dancing. in high schoot she took part in: Gtee Ctuh, 1, 2, 5, 4: Dramatic Ctuh, 5, 41 Jr. Ptayg Votteyhatt and Bastcetiaatig President Home EC. Ctuio, 2. KATHRINE iV11cHAEL VACCARO fGenerqt Ctericati Born April 8, 1050. Kathy was a Jr. Play usher and piayed ioastcetioatt. Her odd hohioy is sampting perfume. She ptans to woric at Beit Tetephone Co. Ravioti and pizza are her favorite foods. BETTY IRENE WAGGONER tAcac1emici Born Juty 2, 1950. Betty just toves heingrwith Pant. She says her amhition is to he a iaeautician. She was in Home EC. Ctuiog sir. Assernhty, French Assemhty. 5, 4g Ptay usher. Uvvaggyu distiices att cats and dogs. BETTY ANN VVEBER tcommerciati Born February 19, 1929. Betty is ptanning on getting married when she graduates. She was in Gym Ctuh, 45 Bastcethatt and Votteytoatt, 1, 2, 5, 45 Red Cross Ctuh: Home Ec. Ciuh. She is very much interested in sports. iVtARLlN WERT tAgriculturei Born March 24, 1950. His one hoiotiy and joy ot' tite -is his Chryster. Niartin is going to the El mechanicg is gaining experience now at Barcfs Garage. the F. A. 'tween his schoot activity tor tour years. Page Forty-six ANDY ATo1vI's SENIOR REVIEW ROY F. WEVODAU fvocationali Born September 11, 1928. Royss iavorite iiooci is 'ia heautiiui ioionciefi Sounds gooci. His hoioioy is hunting. Now he is a garage mechanic and pians to get a good jo.iJ on graduating from M. H. S. He is usuaiiy seen with the Vviicox gang. DONALD EUGENE WHITCOMB fficademici Born January 10, 1951. Don is quite a pigeon raiser. He is empioyeci now hy the Acme Market, and hopes to get a permanent joh there after graciuating. Two years of ioaseinaii are to his creciit. His pais are the Spanish ianguage anci Reici nRatsH Cori. PATRICIA JOAN WHITE fAcaclemici Born October 16, 1950. Patsy may not like to eat but she surely can ioaice a cherry pie. She is empioyeoi at J. B. Leeis store and pians to taice up interior decorating after graciuation. She has Iheen in the Home EC. Ciuiag anci French Assemioiy, 5, 4. WALTER LYNN WICKARD tAgI-icuiturei Born September 27, 1929. KiWiCii,i has taicen part in F. F. A. 1, 2, 5, 43 F. F. A. Basicetioaii, 1, 2, 5, 45 Varsity footioaii, 5, 4. His am-ioition is M110 he an oici farmerf, To iooic at him you can teii he iiices to eat, fanything hut comi. CLAUDE Ni. WILLIAMS QAcac1emici Born August 3. 1950. nVViiii', is planning a medical career. The foiiovving-activities are those that he tooic part in in high schooi: J. V. Basicetioaii, 1, 25 J. V. Foothaii, 25 Jr. Piayg Haii Patroi, 45 Artisan 45 Varsity Foothaii, 5, 4, Band, 1, 23 French Piay, 5, Safety Patrol, 15 Sr. Piayg Secretary-Treasurer Homeroom, 55 Homeroom Basicethaii, 4, Foot- ioaii and Basicetioaii Stucient Manager, 4. ROBERT HOWARD VVINGER fAcaciemicD Born Uctoher 17, 1950. 'Bohn works? at Potts Mfg. Co. hut pians to go to coiiege after high schooi. He can usuaiiy he seen with Peroxide Cuthbert. How he ioves raisin pie and sponge caicei JOHN HENRY WITMER fficacmiemici Born June 15, 1950. Johnnie iiices to hunt, iish, and trap. His am- hition is to study geoiogy. Espana-i is his pet peeveg chocoiate pie with whippeci cream, his favorite food. He was in Niociei Airpiane Ciuio, 1. NIARY ALTA YORLETS fCommerciaiJ Born Ocitoher 26, 1950. Niary is quite a cooic. Those cakes are superb. To woric in an oiiiice is her ambition. She has 'heen in Liiorary Ciuio, 1, Assemhiy. Homeroom pro- gram insteaci of assemioiies are a great pain to her. She and Ruth Hoppie are great pais. Page Forty-seven ANDY ATDMTS SENIOR REVIEW BETTY JANE ZEIGLER tficaoiemici Born January 25, 1951. Kziggieu was in Home Ec. Club, 1g Assem- ioiy, 53 Basicetihaii and Voiieyhaii, 2, 53 Hail Patrol, 4, French Play, 5, 4. She iiices to he With Bob. Her ambition after graciuation is to go to Work. DONALD EUGENE ZIMMERMAN fvocationali Born ixfiarch 5, 1951. Photography is Zimmie's hohhy and hunting and fishing are his favorite pastimes. His ambition is to he an auto mechanic. Bob Beii is his pet peeve I-1 some girls won't iiice him tor saying that. RICHARD CHARLES KLINGER fGeneraU Born November 29, 1950. DustyU is very often seen at the pooi room. Doing anything that isnst work is what he iiices. He says he is either going to join the Army or he an ice man. IN MEIVIORIANI EARL FRANCIS SHEAFFER Born: Uctoioer 12, 1950 Died: June 29, 1947 Page Forty-eight ANNALS OF ANDY ATOM NATIONAL HONOR SUCIETY Adviser ------ Miss JOSLPHINE Fisn President - CONRAD rl1RUMB0RE Vice-President - ROBERT SINGISER Secretary - MARIAN ANDERSON Treasurer - FRED BASEHORE Seniors: Nlarian Anclersonbk. Ginny Baclorlfek, Fred BHSCIIOFCQC, Joyce Ealcink, Verna Eclcerlgc, Ger- vase Elineqc, Jeanne Fislierg, Milton Forryak, Yvonne Cvillac, Christine Hewittak, Arlene lvlillergc, Reloa Nailorx, Knox Phillipsgk, 'Cece Ritter, Phyllis Shuler, Robert Singiserbk, Gerry Snavelyqc, Josie Snyclerx, Bea Sultzalaerger, Contact Trumlooreak. mlqlie National Honor Society in growtll and inlluence in several l-hOUSdl1Ll sclnools since 1921, has estalolislied for these schools tiigli professional aims ancl goals lor secondary eclucation: I. An enthusiasm for goocl scliolarsliip tllrougliout tlne scliool. 2. An encouragement of a clesire for stuolents to render service to tlie scliool and in tlie community. 5. A plan for self-evaluation of tlie stuolent of tlie potential elements ol' leaclersliip qual- ities Witllin him. -I. A stimulus to tlue student to observe and practice tiiose acts of otliers that develop strength of character. -1 3. An encouragement to tile stuclent to continue ilis learning and llis eclucalionf, at Elected Junior Year. SENIORS or THE NATIONAL HONOR Sociery Page Forty-nine YW, W . f1 :EEiC3':' f , ,i V ' . ' , NW s X'.f'f,-iqix' is 2Qg5w5'5'A',, A V Wgx5jlffi N 5 '3Q , ,M g H 1. ww X X .R f g ,+ U , ggygzgm x W K H iii V91 ' wg! .22A?2QSE'-:f5.',i.f ff f Aadffkzz , . Q-35:-321.3 Q 9,5,5,A' 5, RL ' ' wg, 1 - wainf' ' Jigfgis g ' '-L: f, .. 5 , .5i'1:.gg 1: .. - .' ,Q '- -V: -' -2 ., 5-.,: ::: A A W, A Rf-www: Q , TS.- 'NQ'vfifX.5g6afr.f FW N55-gmx ff: 4 - L'm.,.w.,.-wwwhb .WMM w.,,,,a A all A W Ma wma? ,, Q - . is 5 , Q53 2 15525 si 2 F ANDY ATOM VISITS THE CLAssEs Andy, my husband, ioves to travei, ioursting into new places and meeting new facesf, saici Mrs. Atom, hustiing her chiiciren off to piay. 'Tie is intrigueci with iviechanicsiourg, not only because oi its healthful, enjoyahie atmosphere, hut also hecause of the people who macieit such a irienciiy piace. His reguiar visits to the high school overjoyed himf' she saicig explaining to me that the Junior-Senior High Schooi is iocateci in the heart of Niechaiiicshurg, and covers approximateiy a city iioiocic. ni must teii you oi his visit with the Junior Ciassf' said Nirs, Atom. Now, the history of the ciass of ,49 is star-sludcieci, asic any Junior, from the iiirst ciay upon entering seventh gracie. in Junior High they were iiausiiy preparing themselves for the ioig rote, Senior High. Their first unusuaiiy taienteci assernioiy in their freshman year was a howling success and they were ioeginning to show some of the great things that were to come. The sophomore year found them iniiitrating into the various activities in iarge numioersg sports aione showed them winning ietters in ioothaii, Ihasicethaii, and haseioaii. with the presentation oi their assemhiy piay, Miihe Ghostiy Passengerf' the schooi at once icnew that they haci great dramatic taientf, whit. Atom certainty was surprised to ilinci in the Junior year that the ciass olilvirc-rs were all on the feminine sicie: ijresicient, Mary K. Gieim: Vice-President, Jackie Grunciong Secretary-Treasurer, Carole Niancusog anci the Student Councii Representative, Alva Stephensong hut after seeing them and talking to the ciass ciean, ixirs. Lassen, he thought they were quite capahie. Une of their higgest events Was the junior play, 'Star-Light, Star-Bright' presented on De- cember 4th and 5th. The piay involved typicai ' teen-agers anci their proioiems. The cast consisted of Mary K. Gieim, Lois Hensei, Yvonne Maiione. C Don Arciis, Peggy Hoffman, Aiva Stephenson, Jack Low, Hugh Hollinger, Vance Encic, Nancy ' Ciouser, ,iacic Horner, Jim Niacicey anci was uncier ,, the ciirection of the very capaiyie Miss Longanecicer. ,i 5 0 The whoie school can stiii recaii Mary Kay's high H ' heeis anci, as shouici he expecteci, there Was 'standing room oniy'. al Page Fifty-one J UN1oRs ROOM 25 Hi'larder studies and fuller schedules didnyt stop those 'Forty-Ninersi, for tl'1ey entered into athletics and won many sougilt after positions on tile Torch. mliile folds of tire National Honor Society were increased ioy tiiose Juniors VVil0 studied tile irardest. Now, liiere is only one more cilapter left for tile class ol' ,493 and you can ine sure it will prove ROOM 17 ROOM 1-A to be tile most brilliant and tl1e most successliulf, ANDY A'l'UM Vl5t'l'S 'rnu Ciizxsses ROOM 1-A, lVirs. Lassen: Lena Anderson. Donald Ardis, Donald Basellore, Samuel Bates, Wilbur Beclc, ixfiargaret Billett, Pilyilis Bittinger, Roiinert Boose, Geraldine Bowen, Martha Bowers, Louise Britton, Clara Britton, Edwinnia Brown' Gladys Bruloaicer, Geraldine Burd, Josepinine Hurd, Lorraine c.:'ll1CSil1Lli', Nancy Clouser, Alloert Devvire, Fred Diehl, Eugene Eloerly, Vance Encli, Earl Eppley, Priscilla Fox, Patricia Frysinger, lViarwood Funt, Maury K. Gieim, Jean Conrad. ROOM 17g Nliss Baseliorez James Eslielman, Eugene Furlow, Annan Galole, Emma Jane Uarman, Ruth Uelsinger, Carrie Qneida Gill, Dorotliy Gingrich, Raymond Green, Edna Gris- singer, Jacqueline Grundon, Benjamin Gouse, .lacqueiine Guyer, Mary Hamilton, Verna Ham- maicer, Roioert Hann, Edna Harris, Francis Heilqes, Paul Henry, Lois Hensel, VXfinil'red Hensel, Heien Herslnnan, Jeanette Hertzier, Gary Hess, lxlildred Hess, Paul Hess, Edilli Hewett, Daisy Hippensteel, Jaclc Hoerner, Peggy Hotlirnan, Hugli Hollinger, iViarie Howry, Nlorton Hulse, Nancy Kelly, Albert Kennedy, Eugene iVicKean, Richard iVlcKean. Page Fifty-two ANDY ATOM Visirs THE CLAssEs ROOM 253 Mr. Davis: Fred House. Peggy Ann Kintzer, Leigtt Kiriciand, Richard Kiinger, Janet Koniuaus, Frantz Kumier, Doris ieiwo, Ronaici Lecierer, .iacic Low, Jane Lynctn, .Arlene Nicciure, Shirley Niccllrdy, James Mackey, Yvonne Malone, Caroie Maneuso, Donna Martiri, Lois Meats, Joan Miceii, Peggy Michener, Janet Myers, Nlariiyn Wlyers, Ciara 0,Brine, Arlene Pentz, .iacic Potteiger. Mariiyn Raicestraw, Doris Renard, Wiary Riwoacis, Wiary Jane Rider, Albert Seifert, Goifiie Siieiier, Ruth Strieids, Estimer Sipe. ROOM 565 Mr. Zimmerman: David Berry, Rictlarri Jack Fieicis, Alien Heiges, William Hippensteei, Norman Hoy, Edward Jones, Fred J. Jones, Joiin Miiier, Raymond Moyer, Dwight Reneicer, JOS6pil Stzaner. Harvey Siieileiiamer, Pant Stmeiietnamer. Rictiarci Trostte, Luther Wolters- -iwerger. ROOM 63 Mr. Kelley: Keisey Smith. Rulia Smitty Ray Sl'lVfI6l'.xX!iFl0l1Fl Spence, Anna Stam- -iiaugii, Lois Starnioaugii, Merle Slamiuaugiw, Alva Steptienson, Frank Stoner, Rosemary Stoner, Salty Taylor, Jane Ttiornton, Hiicia Tippett, Virginia Utiier, Ciaire Vogeisong, Date Vvaggoner, George Vvagner, Beverly Ward, Joan Weber, Ellen Vvestivrooic, Ciiristine Vvtlite, David Wilson. Robert Wilson, Donaici Vvise, Verie Vvitmer, Francis Vvoite, Doris Vvood, George Vvrigtntstone, Mary Vvrigiutstone, Ruth XN'rig i1tstone, Evelyn Yinger, Vvinitreri Yoiin, Lioysi Yoriets. As reporter for liwat unusual newssiieet the iVIectmn,icstmu,rg Atomizer. it was my privilege to interview tile wife of the strongest man aiive-Mr. Ancirew Atom. Mrs. Atom. rarely accom- panies tier iausiaand on tlis tmusiness trips, tint when tie returns he teiis iwer ati time cietaiis. She knows that Niectlanicspurg has a popuiation ot about 7.000 Siwe seems lo tae weii aequaintect with time fact tilat a i'llI2'C Navai Supply Depot iias acicieri to time importance of time town as a center of tide national fietense. ROOM 36 .il INIORS ROOM 6 Page Fifty Ii ree ANDY ATOM VISITS THE CLASSES Mrs. Atom tt1ougt1t that it woutd toe very ertucalionat and most interesting tor Wtiniscute. one Ot ttle Atomic tamityts twins, to accompany tnis father on tt1e day appointed tor an interview with Miss Bear, Soptlomore Ctass Dean. Consequentty, on a cotd, ctear day in January, the two memtoers of tt1is dynamic tamity set out for ttme newty redecorated titvrary ot ttle otd wing. Miss Bear received ttlem in tler ctmaracteristicatty trien diy fastaiong guided ttwem On a tour Ot ttne titoraryz and gave Mr. Atom ttle information tae was seeking for t1is Soptwomore Ctass record. UiVtiniscute is unusuatty sitent ttiese daysf, said Mrs. Atom, smiting, 'strut tie did say ttmat tie ttlougtlt ttle ctass tlad made a wise Cl'10iC6 when ttmey setected Fritzie Grris as ctass president: and that in 'tlis opinion ttaeir ctloices were just as commenctatote wtwen ttmey etected: Ctuartes Atex- ander as vice-president: Joan Gittoert as Secretary-Treasurer and Grace Mumma as Student Coun- cit Representative. ROOM 275 Miss Bear: Perry Attmert, Ctlartes Alexander, Ruth Anderson, Mary Ardis, Donatd Badort, Frederick Baddort, Paul Baddorf, Donatd Baity, Audrey Bair, Harriet Baker, Donatd Barbour, Betty Bardatt, Joyce Basetaore, Norman Beaver, Janet Becker, Ray Bender, Gretctuen Bertctleimer, Janet Bertctleimer, Wittiam Bittett, Fay Bitner, Marjory Btactc, Ernest Bowen, Ray- mond Boyer, Marjory Brandt, Janet Brictcer, Ruttl Brictcer. Stnirtey Brindte, Emory Brown, Etta Brown, Atten Brunner, tnez Burns, Frances Capp, Rictlard Ctouser. Stleita Conway. Dorottiy Cooper, David Coover, Treva Coover, Vvittiam Coover, Grace Cortxe, George Cort, Janet Cornman, Ruth Fogte, Frederick Orris, George Stiearer. ROOM 123 Mrs. Sivictc: Donatd Cornman. Kenneth Davis, Guy Deitcti, Jane Diet1t, Martene Durston, Freda Ectcert, Jean Eckert, Nancy Ectcert, Donald Etder, Margaret Evinger, Mary Fanus, Stlirtey Fasictc, Esttter Fertentuaugtl, Harry Fietcts, Fred Fitce, Gtoria Fistier. Edward Forney, Joan Foster, Joyce Gardner, Hertoert Gitoney, Joan Gittoert, Peggy Gilt, Stiirtey Gitt, Curvin Goctlenour, Esttaer Goodting, Barbara Greegor, Ltoyd Gross, David Hair, Quay Hamitton, Cattterine Hartmotd, Edith Hartan, Mary Hartman, Patsy Hartman, Rictmard Hartzett. Jotmn Helter. ROOM 27 SOPHOMORES ROOM 12 Page Fifty-tour Room 5 Room 10 ANNAl,S or ANDY Arom Room 3: Wlr. Nlalone: Rolderl Henry, Arlene Hertzler. Florenfe Hertzler. Lester Herizler, Clara Hollfman, Nlervin Hoffman, J. Romaine Hopple. 'Douglas Hoslcins, Jael: House, Catherine Hunts- lxerger. Rav Huller, ,larlc Jorrlan. lxlarlin Keller. Arla Kersteller, Daniel Kennerly, Frerl Kimmel. Alltiea Kipp, Willliam Kile. ilaelc Kintz, Gretclien Kirlflancl. Ronalfl Klair, Betty Klingfer, Clwarles , Soruoiwonrs Room 2 Kol1ll1aas, .larlc Koser, Stoll Koser, lvlirlmel Kosle. Betty Kramer, Pearl Kramer, Vvilliam l.el1mer, Pillll li0QllPl', -l-0Ufl0Tl, -BHTITHTH l40WV. 'Room 103 Mr. Oyler: Anna lVlc'Alister, Gorclon Martin. June Wlaylmerry, lvan Nleals, Georgie Nlessinger, Miriam lvlessinger, Charles Miller, Edgar Miller. Janet Miller, Ruth Miller, Harry Vlolwler, Dorrine Mona. Henry Moore, Richard lvloyer, Grace Wlumma, Sliirley Nlyers. Xwinifred Nlvers. Nexfin Nailor, Beverly Neff, Dorcas Nye. Donald Pealc, Bonnie Pervianre, Fred Putney. Shirley Renarrl, Wlarie Rieler, Riclmarrl Rile, Daniel Ritter. Tlielma Ritter, Barlmara Rlwoclenlmiser, Rolwert Rosenlcranse. Harold Ryrler, Joyce Rynarfl. Myrl Rynarrl. Russell Rvnarrl, Harolrl Sapliore, l.eila Slmaner. .lolm Slieely, Wlary Slweller. Xwilliam Snycler. Room 2: Wlrs. Lovall: Pauline Shields, Ray Sllumalcer, Betty Smitlw, Mary Snavely, Mar- Qrelta Slamlaauglw. Eleanor Stanslielel, Joyce Starry, Audrey Stewart, Charles Stoll, .lane Stone, Fav Stoner. Mary Slough, Naney Slraslmaugli, lvlilclrefl Swartz, Berniee Sweger, Ray Trimmer, .lean Vogfelsong, Charles Vwfaggoner, Dorothy Vvaggoner, Estlwer Waggener, lwarian Weber, Lois VX!eiQel, Louise Vvelsll, Eflna Vventz, Patricia Vvlwite, Helena Vvilson, Allmerli Vvolle, Clarilwel Xvoofl, Donald Yolcum, lvlargarei Zimmerman, Eelwarrl Vannervorl. page Fiflv FRESHMEN Room 59 During another visit to iVI.H.S. the Versatile Mr. Atom Visited the Freshman Class. One of the first items ot interest catied to his attention was the record ot the 9th grade -tootioait team which functioned this year for the tirst time and showed a record of one win, tive tosses. HExper- imentation is the iitehiood of successf' said the Atomic one. Next year Witt show acictitionai wins in both the ninth grade scheotuie and the junior varsity which will surety henetit from the eariier experience ot its memhersf' Room 25 Room 15 ANDY Arom VISITS THE CLASSES During the visit Mr. Atom learned that the class gave a humorous piay hetore the Student ioody as its yearly assemhiy presentation. As the visitor Watched the iooys and girls of the Freshman Class pass through ther hails, he noticed ati sorts of queer clothing, humorous signs, and peculiar actions on the part o some of them. Upon making inquiry of Mr. Vogeisong, the ciass clean, he iearnefi that ciuh initiations were in fuii swingg and that the F.F.A., Home EC., Suh Deh., Van X and many others were giving their new memhers that proper humility which is seemiy in the new memhers. When Mr. Atom talked with George Cuthbert, the ciass presidentg Benson Whitcomh, the vice-president: Marie Turo, the Secretary-Treasurerg and Joanne Rider, the Student Council Representative, he format this to he a favorite topic of conversation. Room 45 Vogeisong: George Cuthbert, Joyce Kegel, Mary Koser, Ray Kreitzer, Joyce Kutz, Patricia Kyle, Nancy Lau, Barhara Lederer, Josephine Lichty, Janet Littte, James Lucas. Lorena Lutz, Wieivin iyicciintocic, Patricia McGonigai, Almeria McNair, Jean Mackey, Thomas Maione, Florence Wiartin, Niariiyn. May, Frank Miceii, Gordon Miller, Ralph Miller, Harry Mixeii, Donald Niorris, Heien Nioui, Bernaciine Moyer, Richard Nauss, Shirley Neff, Paul Nesmith, Oren Noss, Nadine Nutter, Margery Qrris, Ronald Parks, Ronaid Pease, Justine Pease, Shiriey Perich. Room 533 Mr. Leitzet: Roioert Potteiger, Victor Powiey, Janet Putt, Roherta Putt, Aiex Quigiey, Doris Reynolds, Mildred Reynolds, Donna Lee Rhoades, Charlotte Rider, Geraici Rioier, Joanne Ritter, Herhert Ritter, June Rite, Donald Runic, Connie Sanders, Rohert Sauve, Donald Sechrist, James Senseman, Martin Sheatter, Ralph Sheatter, Jean Shepier, John Shoiiv. Jacqueline Page Fifty-six AKNNAIS OF ANDY A1'0M SlllIlPI , Carl Sine, lialilryn Sloop, .ivan SIllPiLfll. lflainv Snnilli, l,ois Sinitll, Rolnert Smilln, Rolmerl Bruce Smitli, Palsy Snelixalcer, Beverly Spaiir, Charlotte Spry, Arnolcl Slaiiiorcl, Beverly Stepimen- son, Beverly Denison. Harolrl Kramer, Joiin Oiianley, Franlclin Sanrlerson, Ray Deitcix, Riciwarri Snellaaicer. ROOM lg Wir. Smitliz Patsy Adams, Lloyd P-entzel, Bob Fisliel, Wilma Soufler, Nlartlia ,lane Stroclc, Rosella Strayer,, Samuel Stone, Roiaert Tiiornton, Nancy Tritt, Maria Turo, Ann Tyson, Eva Vacaro, Marie Vogelsong, Katlileen Vvaggoner, Sara Wagner, Glenda Walters. Dorotimy Vvarner, Rolmert VNfarren, Dolores Yveaver, Carl Weber, Vvayne Vveimer, Doris Vvert, Benson Vviiitcomia, Nlarion WhilCOm'b, Bariioara White, Vernon White, Joan Williams, Rolaert Wise, Helen Wolfe, Nancy Wolienslaerger, Ricixarci VNfoocl, Nancy Vvrigiitstone, Helen Yinger, Dora Yingst, Charles Ziegenluss, Dale Vvarclaime. ROOM 253 Mrs. McEwan: Cora Alspaugli. Betty Baseiiore, Doris Beclcer, Doris Beil, Joan Bramwell, isaiael Brown, Carolyn Cavvtliern, Blanche Conrad, Bette Davis, Nancy Davis, Alma Diller, Phyllis Dunlcellyerger, Margaret Enclc, Marietta Flagq, Joyce Foltz, Ciiarlotte Fox, Rutli Frost, Elizalaetil Grayloill, Dorothy Gross, Zelcla Hammond. .iune Harlan, Eleanor Heacox, Janet Potteiger. ROOM 50: Mr. Kimmel: Rolaert Baker, Raymond Beaver, Marlin Becic, Stanley Bender, Luther Brenizer, Ricixarcl Brenneman, Glen Bricicer, Glen Brinton, Marlin Brownawell, Ronaifi Buclrzter, William Burtner, Ricilarcl Carclwirli, Dnnairl Cassei, Riclwarri Chestnut, Donald Colale, Gordon Declcman, Floyd Donnelly, Donald ilgeniritz, Melvin Enclc, Alien Jenlcins, Pimilip Koser, David Nesmitll, .ioiin Paulus, Eclgar Rupp, Paul Yoriets, Riclnarcl Zimmerman. - FRESHMEN ' RooM 4 ROOM 153 Miss Snyder: Emma Cornman, J0ilI1 Craig, Lee Ecicert, Victor Emel, Lester Eslaelman .ioiin Fenstamalcer, 'Peggy Fields, Joanne Green .iolin Garman, Marilyn Heiges, Pauline Henry Charlene Hersiuman, Betty Hess, Harvey Hess, Frank Hippensteel, Benjamin Hoffman, Harry Hoffman, Blanche Hosler, Roimert Hostler, James Hostetter, Dolores Hupper, Rutii Jaclcson, Harvey Jacobs, Helen Jones, Roioert Jones. Norman Ken- necly, 'Dorothy Klinerlinst. RooM 35 ROOM 1 Page Fiflvvse IANDY Arom XHSITS 'rIII-1 Cimssris HAnclvH. Al I fi il His f l rs on su c, 1 musy man. 'lmut it seems lliat lie was never too lmsy to visit Nlec'lIanir'siJL1rQ'. l, was very I'T1IIt'l1 pleasefl witli tliisg iust liIinli. tlie strongest man in tlie Worlcl imnresserl willi our small Community. 'iPlul'onium . siie saifl. Uvisileel tlie fTl,Q'llll1 gfracle. Wluerm lle relurnecl ine loicl me lliat Nr. Graliam is Class Clean anzl tlIat Reicla Reeve is ljresiclenlg Eclward Kyle is Vvire-presiclenl: .loan Baker is Secretary-Treasurer: anel Doroliry Stine is tile Stuclent Council Representative. ln Conelusion sile said tilat nAnclyH visited tlae seventli. gracle last. lvliss tI0S6DlAllY16 Fislm is tide Class dean and Aeldison Bowman is tile presiclentg Earl Nleclain is tlIe Vive-Presiclent: Sara .lane Rowe is tlie Seerelarv-Treasurer: anfl Rieleaarcl Snyfler is tiwe Stuflent' Council Repre- sentalive. Room 20: Wir. Graliam: Constanee Arnold. Susan Baclorl. Roimert Baim. ,lean Halter, Donalcl Baseluore, l.utlIer Beetem, Nlarvin Bender, lxlildrecl Bollinger. Jean Blattenlaerger. Jolun Briclcer, Lloyd CHClVVBllElCl0F.ilI1Tl6 Cole. Barlvara Dielml. Carol Ealcin. Ronald Enelc, Lois Engle, Ronalcl Fislmel, ,iafqueline Foose, Helen Freclerielq, Bernard Gallagller. Jimmie Louise Gill, Jane Gingriell NI. .C H .I . . irnm ami ton, l.awrenee Hammalfer, Donald Hartman, Patricia Hartman, Margaret Heatlw. Donalcl Helman, Pearl Herman, Miriam Hertzler, Miriam Hess, Rodger Holce, David Hoplcins. Ronalcl Houelc. .Wlary I.0lliS6 Hunter. ROQGT -lllmner. porter Keeler, Rielmarel Kent. Merle Kimmel, Erlward Kyle. Rita Reeve. Harclv Davis. Room 26: Nliss Nissley: Helen Brown, Nlarie l.yons. Nlary l..el1mer. Pauline Nlay, lWary Wlereciitlw. priseilla Olierliolser. Barluara Parlcs, Dorotlwy parlcs, Ann Parsell, Englis Perieli. Gretla Peterson, Vlarv Ann Quigley. Nlilclrecl Rlmafls, Barbara Putney, Slwirley Vvallcer. Room 15 GRADE EIGHT Room 13: Miss Long: Rolwert Lehman, Harold lsapley, Lloyd Nlalseecl, Paul lwaylaerry, Ralph Nlumma, Rolvert Nailor, William Nailor, Riclmarcl Reynolds, Jane Slwamlaaugti, Eugene Simmer. Lester Slieely, Pauline Slaellelnamer, Doris Sim- mons. lona Smitlw, Rielwarcl Snare, Dorotlwy Ann Stine. Dorotlwy Arlene Stine, Ann Stone, Darrell Stone, Nancy Trace, Rolvert Trace, Teresa Vallo. tlolin Vvaggoner, Catlierine Vvalter, Nlarffiil Weber, Jean Vvlnittington, Francis Vvilson, Catherine Vvolie, Glenn Wolfe, Ralph Vvomef, lVlarjorie Zimmerman, Marlin Zimmerman. ROOM 20 ROOM 26 Page Fifty-vigil! ROOM 5 RooM RNNALS OF ANDY Arom ROOM 55 Mrs. Herr: Don Bair, Charmaine nv- vvvx ..L...2f-1-. A-A A- im! ..,. A,-. A... f-A Buriup, pauicia Bcudci, Xvxvl 111I iilvd BCUJCI, LCV Bitner, Actclison Bowman, Donald Brandt, Rohert Breese, William Charles Bruhaicer, Roxanne Byers, Francis Caotw-allacier, Joseph Clarlc, James Colhan, Floyd Crumlich, Beatrice DeVV'ire, Bruce Donovan, Stanley Doyle, Madeline Eckert, Fred- erick Eshelman, Vvayne Ewing, Donna Failor, .lean Fasicic, Goldie Fought, Roioert Feister, David Fetrow, William Fishel, Nancy Fleagle, Donalrl Fought, Flora Fry, Donald Gooci. CiRADE SEVEN ROOM 21 ROOM 163 Miss Fish: Frank Guswiler, Joyce Guyer, Charles Hamilton, Joanne Horro, John Heath, Xvayne Hensei, Bertha Hess, Shirley Hollinger, Roger House, Barloara Hunt, Joseph ivory, George Jones, Beverly Jorclan, Earl Kemherling, Gloria Logan, Edward Lucas, Nlariiyn Lucas, Henrietta Lutz, James lxfiaione, lviarilyn hflay, Rohert May. Waiter May, Lois lVlowery, Genevieve Moyer, William lVlumma, Gerald lwusselman, Earl lVicLane, Donald Naiior, lVIary Neill, Audrey Nicfholas, Rohert Nicholas, Nlyrtle Oiuerholser, Barhara Price, Nancy Norris. Esther Lawson, Shirley Cohiil. ROOM 215 Mr. Pearson: Jerome Marsicano, James price, Richard Quigley. Charles Reeder. Sara Rowe, Joseph Shaffer, Janet Shell, Richarcl Shingler, Marlene Smith, Nancy Smith, John Smith, Richarcl Snyder, Shirley Spahr, Marie Sheely, Luther Smyser, Janet Stevens, Eleanor Stocicweii, Charles Stone, Hanna Stone, Joyce Taylor, Vvaiter Theal, Kenneth Thornton, VVilma Trace, Thomas Uirich, Date Vogelsong, 'Lloyrt Xwagener. l,ois Vxfeher, lvliiclreci VX7eher, Nancy VX7entzei, Lucille Vvhite, John Vvollqe. Eclwarfi VVoottoroI. Shiriev Yinger, Betty Zimmerman. Cephas Zimmerman, Janet Zimmerman. Puqn Filly Page Sixty PART or THF CHAMPIONSHIP BAND FRoNT CHAPTER IV ACTIVITIES ATTRACT THE VISITING ATOB1 One clay at Oaic Ridge, Wir. Andy Atom found iwimseif very lireci after an especiaiiy hard ciay's woric. He and his employees iwad iaeen woricing on lime Atom iuom-ia for aimout five years, and tiaey were muriw in neeri of rest. Mr. Atom icnew sometiming had lo ive done or iwe and iiis employees Wouici ive unalioie to iceep Woricing. This would iaringf a very dangerous situation lo line World. To avoid this catastrophe Wir. Atom fieviriiefi to provirie isis empioyees witil some entertainment. He came to time Conoiusion lhat ivy forming various ciuius iiis workers would ine aidie to participate in tile aritvity of liwe most inlerest lo tiwem, taking tileir mincis off their Work. ACTlVI'l'lES ATTRACT THE VlSl'l'lNG ATOM in order to organize clubs ol' interest for his employees, Andy resolved to visit a typical,American high school where he could get all the information he would need. After loolcing over a list of high schools, Mr. Atom chose lvlechan- icsiourg High School as the iinest suited for his purpose. Andy told his wife of the plan and soon he was on his way to lVl.l'l.S. Vvhen he arrived, Mr. Atom was very much satisfied with 'his choice. First, he went to the olitice, iII blll attempt to get all the inllormation he would need on cluhs. ixflr. Haggerty greeted him warmly and gave him the following information alter a friendly chat: A clulo is organized il' there are eI1ough students interested ill it. Activities talse place in the time provided every morning for them from 8:20 to 9. This period is called hactivity periodu. Those not participating in cluios have a study hall that period. There are twenty-six activities, in three oi which all the IllCIIlbCI'5 are seniors. They are the Artisan Stali, the M.H.S. Handbook Staff, and the Girls' Gym Club. The average numtioer of students enrolled in each cluio is twenty-eight. Some such as the Band and Glee Cluio have Inany Inore, seventy-five to he exact. VX7'hile a few others such as the Central Treasury only have four nieinioers. The total enrollment in all the activities is approximately 700. But, of course this does not Inean that there are 700 dipferent pupils in ciuios. A large nuiniaer ol students are enrolled in Inore than one club. Each cluim has an adviser, a president, a vice-president, a secretary, and a treasurer. Uthers such as the 'Hi-Y also have a chaplain. The F. F. A. 'has a l'l'll0t'l0I', .1 sm-nlim-l, and a tUllLilltftUI' too 4 I,.,',p' M M Advisers ol. the dillerent cluhs are the loliowe Q 5 ing teachers: .lxliss Bessie Baseliore, hliss Bessie Bear, lwliss yt, SAI F A Josephine Fish, Wir. Carl L. Graham, lvlr. Qi. -xp-'iw Haggerty, hir. Carl Hainsher, lxflrs. Herr, lxliss Hotiser, hir. Kelly, hir. USCillTKilIlII16l, Nliss Long, 'iii ', A Miss Longaneclcer, lylr. Roy lVlalone, Mrs. ,ff Nicliwan, Mr. VXfayne Neisvventer, Mrs. Urris, 5 Nlr. Pearson, Wir. Earl Smith, bliss Anne Snyder, Q y ' I Nlr. Guy F. Vogelsong, and hir. Earl Zirniner- I 4 man. Six ol' these teachers advise more than one I FN' 1 activity. , 5, M . Alter thanking iVlr. Haggerty lor the help, Fir. Atom visited all the cluhs in activity period n 2 that weelc and got all the inllorination 'he would g need to talie ioacli to Ualc Ridge. He put his i V' T notes and necessary t1li'OfIllklli0Il in the form ol' a -A 1 note iooolf. A f I9 ' Un the following pages you will lind Ilia ,A f contents of Wir. AloIn,s note fisvoolc. 4 I 1- , it fluff fn- f ,A ,,,.A,,AUiiAAly'vm Page Sixtyfone THE TORCH STAFF .ACTIVITIES ATTRAC1' THE VlSl'l'1NG ATOM 'IT JRC t' ll Actviser A MR. PEARSON Editor - - V - KNOX PHILLIPS lwanaging Editor - DICK HAUCK Sports Department REPORTERS! - DICK RWTER Peggy Billet, Dorris Briclcer, Nancy Clouser, Milton Forry, Mary K. Glenn Joan Green, Jacqueline Grunclon, Lois Hensel, Peggy Hoffman, Janet Kon liaus, Joel Nlellinger, Grace Wlumrna, Alva Sleplienson, Marie Turo, Claire Vogelsong. PHOTOGRAPH ERS : Garth Lefever, Paul LOSCIICF. BUSINESS! Business Mariagei' - - Assistant Business Mariciger - Circulation Mariager - - - Assistant Circulation Martager TY Pisrsa PAUL ROBINSON DONALD Anois GERRY SNAVELY NANCY DOUo1.As Louise Britton, Helen Hersllman, Nancy Kelley, Delores lvlccartney, Bernard Myers. Purpose: Page Sixty-two To give pupils experience in journalism. ANNALs Or' ANDY ATOM STUDENT COUNCIL Adviser -----4 NIR. J. U. HAOO11m'r President - - - ROBERT DAv1sON Vive President - ,XIARY K. CELLID1 rSl'f't'Ulfli'y Vl1l'0ClSt.ll'l'l' - lDAV1D LjUOV1iR Class Representatives: Rolwrt Singiser, 121113 Alva StHjJllf'IlS0ll. 11111: Grace NILIIIHIIU. 10111: Joann Rider, 91113 Joan Bala-r, titlig Ricllard Snyder, 7111. Home Roo rn Representatives: Grade 12: Robert Davison, R. 143 Xveir Hertzler, R. 503 Harold ttollinger, R. 185 Knox Phillips, R. 7. Grade 11: Luttwer WOll.6IlSbLlTgCf. R. 30: Ntary K. Uteinl, R. IAQ Ntarie Howry, R. 175 Jaclc Low. R. 253 Claire Vogetsong, R. 6. Grade 10: Joan Gilbert, R. 12: Ray Hutter, R. 33 Bonnie Perviantte, R. 103 Louise Vvelstr, R. 23 David Coover, R. 27. Grade 9: tsaioette Brown, R. 26g Rictlard Carvtlidi, R. 593 Beverly Spatlr, R. 555 Delores Weaver, R. 15 George CUttllQJ6l't, R. 43 Harvey Jacobs, R. 13. Grade 8: Ronald Enctc, R. 203 Englis Perictl, R. 25: Teresa Valto, R. 15. Grade 7: Date Vogetsong, R. 215 Donald Bair, R. 55 Robert Nicholas, R. 10. Purpose: To represent tlxe student body in all matters or problems ltnat need student Opinion. A student government. ' Nt. H. S. STUDENT COUNCIL Page Sixty-tilree ACTIVITIES A'l'TRAC1' THE VISITING ATOM Adviser President - Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer Reporter - Sentinel - Conductor Members: -1 lr. A. MR. OSCAR KIMMEL - FRED BASEHORE - CREEDIN CORMAN - EUGENE MICHAEL - WAYNE lNlILLER - RICHARD BASEIIORE - DONALD BASEHORE - XVALTER WICKARD Grade 12: Fred Baseluore, Creedin Corman, Fred Goodling, Eugene lVlIciIael Merle Miller, Elwood Taylor, Marlin Vvert, Walter Vviclcard. Grade ll: Donald Baseliore, Richard Baselwre, Eugene Eloerly, Paul Henry Jolln Pelifer, Merle Stamlyaugli. Grade 10: Fred Baddorf, Normarl Beaver, Raymond Boyer, Richard Clouser Guy Deitcll, Harry Fields, Herbert Giloney, Fred Kimmel, Donald Mille .lOllI1 Sheely, Alloert Wolf. Grade 9: Raymond Beaver, JOllIl Garman, Harvey Hess, Jim Hostetter J0ll I Paulus, Edgar Rupp, Bolo Wise, Richard Wood, Paul Yorlets. Purpose: ' To enable these boys lo be better and more scientific tillers of liIe soIl Page Sixty-four ANNALS OF ANDY ATOM HI-Y CLUB Adviser - ----- MR. CARL GRAHAM President - - ---- EUGENE LOLUs Vice-President - - - SCOTT KOSER Secretar-s7'TrGaS'Urer - ELINE Chaplain ---- - - - - JACK KINTZ MEMBERS: ?eiei-?bCrIy, Lee Eckerd, Gervase Elitle, JHIHCS ESilClIIldI1, lVlCI'ViIl H0HIIllilIl, . ac ouse. Dan Kennedy, Jaclc Kintz, Ronald Klair, 'Charles Koillilaas, Jack Koser, Scott Koser, Ray Kreitzer. Eugene Lolus, James Lucas, Gordon Nlartin, Don lVleais, Harry lxflixell, lvlarlin Neff, Paul Nesmitli, Gren Noss, Ronald Parks. I Alex Quigley, Robert Rider, Donald Runlc, Donald Secixrist, -Robert Smitll, Roloert Vvarren, Carl Vveloer, Vernon Vvilite. - Purpose: ' A branch of tlue Y. M. C. A., 'training boys to become limetler citizens. The boys llave given S100 to time World Youth Fund. H1-Y CLUB VOCATIONAL CLUB Adviser - - MR. ZIMMERMAN President ----- DON BOWERSOX Vice-President -LUTHER WOLFENSBERGER Secretary-Treasurer - - LEON SUNDAY SENIOR lVlEMBERs: Robert Bell, Ronald Bixler, Ray Bles- sing, Don Bowersox, Lloyd Conway, Marlin Cornman, Dale Ferteniaaugn, James Herman, Weir Hertzler, Clyde Miller, Eugene Moyer, Leroy Moyer, 'Herbert Ritter, Leon Sunday, Roy Vvevadou, Don Zimmerman. JUNIOR MEMBERS: David Berry, Jaclc Fields, Allen Heiges, William Hippensteel, Norman Hoy, Edward Jones, Fred Jones, Jolin Miller, Raymond Moyer, Dwight Reneiier, Joseph Shaner, Harvey Slwllellamer, Paul Sliellellamer, Ricilard Trostle, Luther VNfoliensloerger. Purpose: To give tile fellows basic machine prac- tice and experience. Make tools and equipment. VOCATIONAL CLUB Page Sixty-five AcTIvITIEs A't FRAC't' THE VI5I'I'ING A'1'OM NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Adviser ---- MISS JOSEPHINE FISH President - - - CONRAD TRUMBORE Vice-President - ROBERT SINGISER Secretary - - - IVIARIAN ANDERSON Treasurer ----- FRED BASEHORE SENIORS: Marian Anciersonik, Ginny Baciorfac, Fred Basehoreik, Joyce Eatcinik, Verna Ectcertg, Gervase Etineik, Jeanne Fisher, IVIiIton Forryik, Yvonne GIIIT, Christine Hewittig, Arlene IVIiIIerT, Reina Naitorek, Knox Phit- Iipsik, Cece Ritter, Phyiiis Shuter, Robert Singiserak, Gerry Snavetyqc, Josie Snyclerik, Bea Suitzaherger, Conrad Trumhorem. JUNIORS: Donald Ardis, Geraictine Bowen, Patsy Frysinger, Mary K. Gieim, Lois Henset, Carole IVIancuso, Ciaire Vogeisong. Purpose: To raise the schoiastic standard of Me- chanicsiourg High Schooi. Qualifications to enter the society are Ieactership, schoi- arship, service, and citizenship. I-fi-1 32 Elected Iunior Year. READING CLUB Adviser - - Miss BEssIE BASEIIORE Pf9SiCl9Hl f-f' - - VVILLIAM FISHEL ice-President V- - - BERTHA Higgs .Secretary-Treasurer - FLOYD CRUMBISH Librarians: EARL KEMBERLING, JAIVIES COLBAN MEMBERS: Leo Bitner, Rotoert Breeze, Francis Caci- Waiiader, Joseph Ciaric, James Coiltoan, Floyd Crurntoisch, Wiiiiam Fishei, Goiciie Fought, Donald Good, Frank Gusweiter, Joyce Guyer, Charies Hamiiton, Vxfayne Hensei, Bertha Hess, George Jones, Bev- eriy Jordan, Eari Kimtoeriing, Ronaiqt Niaione, Donatd Naiier, Nancy Norris, Charles Reecier, .Ianel Sheii, John Srnitti, LITERARY CLUB Nterte Smyser, Wixiter Theai, Kenneth Thornton, Lois Ann VVeiJer, Betty L. Zim merman. Purpose: To teach the Inernioers to read more Crea tivety and more thoroughty. CENTRAL TREASURY Adviser ----- MISS ANNE SNYDER Treasurer ----- IVIARION ANDERSON IVIEMBERS: IVIarion Anderson, Betty Basehore, Louise Britton, Ruth Vvrightstone. Purpose: To Iieep account of uit tinanciai 'trans actions of the schooi. CENTRAL TREASURY age Sixty-six EIGHTH AND NINTH GRADE HOME EC. CLUBS ANNALS OF ANDY ATOM HOME ECONOMICS CLUBS QTH AND IOTH GRADES Adviser - - MRS. NICEWAN President - - - - NANCY TRTTT Vice-President - - CHARLOTTE RIDER Secretary-Treasurer - JACKIE SHULER NIENIBERSZ Phyllis Dunicieioerger, ivlargaret Eook, Dorothy Gross, Marilyn May, Anno McAllister, Bonnie Poiyioooo, Joooi Puri. Roberta Puir, Cilariotte Rider, Jookio Siuuier, Kathryn Sioop, Roseiia Strayer, Nancy Tritt, Marie Vogeisong, Sara Wag-- ner, Dorothy Warner, Doris Wert, Helen Yinger. Purpose: 7TH AND STH GRADES President - - - MARY LOU HUNTER Vice-President - SARA JANE ROWE Secretary-Treasurer - - HELEN BROWN NIENIBI-QRS! Consta i1c'4: Arnoiri, Cliar iilii i xuax Bariup, Patricia Bender, Mildred Bollinger, Helen Brown, Flora Fry, Siiiriey Hollinger, Mary Hunter, Gloria Logan, Henretta Lutz, Lois Ann Mowery, Guia Peterson, Sara Rowe, Janet Simeii, Nancy Smitil, Siiiriey Spain, Janet Stevens, Hannah Stone, Joyce Taylor, Wilma Trace, Lois Weber, Luciiie Vviiite, Shirley Yinger, Betty Zim- merman, Janet Zimmerman. Purpose: Sew and do ocid jobs. Patched tile Hoof They learn to make things and Study covering for time Stage Crew. Home Economics ideais. Page Sixty-seven SAFETY PATROL ACTIVITIES ATTRACT THE VlSl'l'lNG AToM SAFETY PATROL Adviser - ----- GUY L. VUGELSUNG MEMBERS: V H Don Bair, Don Bashore, Nlarlin Beck, Bill Bruhalcer, Lloyd Cadwallader. George Cori, Hardy Davis, Stanley Doyle, Ronny Encli, Bill Fishel, Bernard Gallager, Frank Gusweiler, Charles Hamilton, Jack House, Roger House, George Jones, Merle Kimmel, Jimmy Colloan, B-oh Lehman, Edward Lucas, Lloyd Malseed, Don Nailor, Robert Nailer, Richard Nauss, Dick Snyder, Sam Stone, Kenneth Thornton, Robert Trace, Dale Vogelsong, Ralph Vvomer. Purpose: V 1 1 To assist the children ol the grades to and lrorn school salely. CHESS CLUB Adviser - ----- - - 5 NIR. Roy lX lAL0Nh President - . - - - RICHARD BRENNEMAN Secretary ----, A - - - - STANLEY BENDER MEMBERS: Richard Brenneinan, Stanley Bender, Ronald Buchter, James Eshelman, Bernard Gallagher, Jaclc House, Daniel Kennedy, Ronald Klair, Fred Kimmel, Charles Kohlhass, Jack Koser, Nvilliam Lehmer, Richard Nauss, Arnold Stafford. Purpose: Flo leach its inernhers the art ol playing' a most interesting pastime. C1-less CLUB l Page Sixty-eight Y-TEEN CTLUB ANNALS OF AND Y-TEEN CLUB Adviser - - ------ Miss BEss1E M. BEAR President - - -------- ANN STONE Vice-President - - RUTH JACKSON Secretary-Treasurer ------ - TERFSA VALIAO MEM,BERs: Constance Arnold, Mitcirecl Bottinger, Lois Engle, Joan Green, Beverly Jackson, Ruth Jackson, Lorena Lutz, Jean Mackey, Atrneda McNair, Bernadean Moyer. Shirley Neff, Nadine Nutter, Ann Parseit, Gretta Paterson, Pauline Stlaile- harner, Jane Shambaugh, Dorothy Stine, Ann Stone. Teresa Vatio, Catherine Waiter, Marcia Weber. Purpose: To study personal grooming and personality development. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Adviser - ------ MR. CARL L, GRAHAM President - ------- HELEN HERSHMAN Vice-President - - - NANCY KELLY Secreta.ryfTreasurer - N --f- HUGH HOLLINGER MEMBERS: Donald Barbour, Donald Bastiore, Charles Hamilton. John Heattx, Ma Helen Herstiman, Hugh Hollinger. Douglas Hoskins, Roger House, Joe ivory, Nancy Kelty, George Jones, Paul LOSCt1CT, Ronald Malone, Thomas Malone, Janet Miller, Don- ald Morris, William Mumma, Jerry Mussternan, Thelma Ritter, May' Vvatter, George Vvrigtntstone. Fay Ritter. George Cori, Ronald Encic, rityn Heiges, Paul Henry, Pauline He f nr5, pll,FpfJSl!2 To iurtimer lime rnemiuers' tcnowterige of piwotograptny and to enatmie ttwem lo take iwetter pictures. SFNIOR PHOTOGRAPHY CLITB Y ATOB'l Page Sixty nlun ACTIVITIES ATTRACT THE VISITING ATOM SENIOR DRAIVIATIC CLUB President - --------- HAROLD HOLLINGEIQ Vice-President - - CAROLE MANCUSO Secretary-Treasurer - SHIRLEY GIl.I. E. ET Purpose: These talented actors and actresses stIIdy plays, voice, and diction. They present piays to assemhiy programs, one, The Farmer s Daughter , they look to New Cumheriand as an ex- change program. Adviser - - Miss JOSEPHINE FISPI MEMBERS: Joan Anderson, Betty Basehore, Audrey Bair, Geraidine Bowen, Edwinia Brown, inez Burns. Treva Coover, Betty Deavers, Dorothy Engle, Mary Louise Hartman, Janet Konhaus, Fiossie MacGregor, Carole MHUCIISO, Ciara O,Brine, Mary E. Rhoads, Gerry Snaveiy. Purpose: They put on maize-up for ali the school plays, iearning how to apply, Correctiy, stage maize- up as Weil as personai make-up. SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Page Seventy SCHOOL CRIER Adviser - - - - MRS. HERR MEMBERS: Virginia Badorf, Gretchen Berkheimer, Marlene Durston, Lynn Ervin, Peggy Gilt, Shirley Gill, Edna Harris, Dicic Haucic, Harold Hollinger, Jack Low, Deiores Mohn, Winnie Myres, Knox Phillips. Purpose: The School Crier gives sicits, piays, gossip, sports, records, and school news over the sound system throughout the year. x STAGE CREW W ANNALS or ANDY ATOM Adviser - - - - MR. WAYNE H. NEISWENTER Manager - - - - JACK ENT Assistant Manager - - GEORGE WAGNER Secretary-Treasurer - - X7vlLI.lAM COOVFR NIEMBERS1 Seniors'-'Ronald Bixler, Fred Clark, Robert Davison. Jack Ent, Robert Singiser. Juniors'-Fred Fike, Morton Hulse, George Wagner, Lloyd Gross. Soplwomores-Fred Baclclorf, William. Coover. Richard Moyer. Purpose: Creating stage sets for plays and assemblies. page Spveniy-om' ACTIVITIES ATTRACT THE VISITING ATOM THE MECHANICSBURG HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIP BAND BAND Adviser ' ' ' ' ' - - - - - - MR. OYLER Dfflm Mdiorette - ----- LUCRETIA MCCARTNEY Color Guarrlz Laveria Hurley, Janet Koniwaus, Irene Kraft, Lois Starnioaugii. FIRST PLACE BAND FIRST PLACE FRONT Page Snventy two Baton Twirters: Dorris Bricker, ilead twirier. Nancy' Davis, Nancy Douglas, Ctlariotte Spry, Heien VXfoii. Flag Twirlers: Janet Cornman, Patricia Hartman, Dorothy Jones, txeaci twirier. Margaretta Stamtmaugii, Helena Wiison. Bells: Joyce Kutz, Leiia Siianer. Ctarinets: Niiiton Forry, Nancy Fieagei, Margaret Heath, Miriam Hess, Richard Haucic, Aiinert Ken- nedy, Aitiuea Kipp, Joiin Lauciermiicii, Ruth Mes- senger, Marilyn Myers, Ronald Pease, iviiidreai Riloacis, Paul Robinson, Cari Sipe, 'Ciaire Vogei- song, Cilaries Zeigenfuss. Trumpets: Lee Eckerd, David Fetrow, Ronaid Hott- man, Ronaid Lecierer, Donna Niartin, Ariene Niiiier, Gordon Miiier, Martin Neff, Dwight, Reneicer. Richard Sneiiyaicer, Kelsey Smitii. Saxaptlonesz Mary Ardis, Janet Becker, Christine Hewitt, Roioert Hosier, Bernarci Myers. iona Smitii. Horns: Wiibur Beck, Mariory Biacic, Wiiiiam Kite. Basses: Ken Davis, Lawrence Harnrnaicer, Niorton Huise. Drums: Ronaici Baiiey, Ray Bender, Iioiin Craig. Roioert Lehman, Eari iVicCiain, Robert Naiior. Tromtmones: Donaid Fougtmt, Eciitii Hewitt, Eugene Niiciiaei, iiotin Wiiiier, Geraici Ricicr, Haroici Rycier. Ray Snyder. Baritones: Martin Becic. Paul Hess. Rictmarci Rite, i.on Uricin. Flutes: Janet Becicer, Dorris Bricicer, Ann Tyson. Purpose: The iyanci piays at tootiwaii games, at paracies, anti in assemiwiy. ANNALS OF ANDY ATOM GLEE CI AUB Aflviser f Y - Y A f Niue. fJYLFR Soprano: Nlargaret Billel, Frances Capp, Alive Fetrow, .leanne Fislmer, Eclitlx Harlan, Nlarie Howery, Altliea Kipp, Yvonne Nlalone, Janet Nliller. Dorrine Nlonn, Clara Q'Brien, Donna Rlaoacls, June Rile, tloan Ritter, Tlwelma Ritter, Barlmara Roclenlueiser. Rulll Slnelcls, Betty Smith, Pat Snelilaalcer. Nanry Tritt. Beverly Vvarcl. l.Ouise x'V6lSl1, Rutli Vvriglltslone. flncl Soprano: Nlariory Pmlaclc, Nlarjorie Brandt, Peggy Hoffman, Rutlw .laclcsOn. Wlary Koser, lrene Kralt. .lean Nlavlcey, Peggy Wlicliener. Leila Slnam-r. Ann Tyson, Helena Vvilson. Alto: .loyce Baseliore, Dorris B-riclcer, Glaolys Bruloalcer, Janel Cornman, .lane Dielml, Joyce Ealcin, Rutl1 Frost, .loan Gilloert, Pat Hartman. Betty Hertzler, Nancy Kelley, Darlene Kirlclancl, .loyfe Kutz, Grace Nlumma, Beverly Nell. Clrlarlotte Spry. Cliristine VNflwite. lvlary Xvriglwtstone. Tenor: Roloert Baney, Rolwert Hosler, laeigli Kirlclanfl, .larnes Nlaelcey, Marlin Nell. Geralfl Rirler, Paul Rolwinson, Carl Sipe, Kelsey Smith, Conrafl Trumlaore. Bass: Riclmarrl Brenneman, Allen Brunner, Rolnert Davison, Vance Enalc, lVlar- Woncl Funt, Paul Hess, .laclc Kintz, Donalcl Meals, Franlc Miller, Gorolon Miller, Eugene Moyer. Bernarcl Myers, Clarence Ritter, Harolrl Slweely. Purpose: Tlwe Glee Clula sings in assemlmlies, lor rlwurclies, anel Otl1er special alllairs. THE MECIJANICSBURG H101-I SCHOOL Gl,FE CLUB lVlA.1OreF'rTE MCCARTNEY Page Seventy lliree ACTIVITIES ATTRACT THF VISITING ATOM JUNIOR CHORUS frropig JR. DRAMATIC CLUBS JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB :TH AND RTI-I GRADES Adviser - A H - NiR. EARI, SMITH Presirient - - ANN PARSFLL Viceepresiclent - - EDWARD KYLE Secretary-Treasurer -------- RITA REESE MEMBERS: Constance Arnold. Susan Badori, Joan Baker, Patricia Bender, Winiired Bender, Jean Biatten-iaerger, Viiidred Boiiinger, Roxanne Byers, Barioara Diehl, Carol Eaicin, Madeline Eckert, Jeanne Fasicic, Jane Gingerich. Joanne Harro, Patricia Hartman, Margaret Heatii, Ariene Hertzier. Barivara Hunt. Bew1erlylI0rd3U,EdWHTd Kyle, Mariiyn Lucas, Mary Neiii, Aucirey Niciioias, Ann Parseii, Gretla Peterson. Barinara Price, Mary Ann Quigiey, Rita Reece, Jane Siwamiiaaugil, Doris Simmons, Dorotiny Ann Stine. Dorothy Ariene Stine, Virginia Stocicweii, Ann Stone, Darren Stone. Donna Kay Faiior, Catherine Vvaiter, Niarcia VVeber,Nanc'y VX7enl'zei, Jean Vvhitting- lon, Gienn Vvoiie, Niariorie Zimmerman, Niariin Zimmerman. Purpose: Give piays, stuciy cirama, and voice in orfier to iweiaetter prepareci for the Senior Dramatic Chaim ami iarser plays. Page Seventy f0lII' IANNALS OF ANDY ATOM Y fiUNiOR. 'CHORUS Director - - ----, Y -- - - MISS HOUSER President - - - A- - A ,--1 IIIVIMIE LOU GILI. Secretary-Trensrirer - SHIRLEY HOLLINGER ljtzrnrinns E- - - - JANE SHAMBAUGH i,I,OYn XVAGGONFR Sopranos: Henrietta i.IIlz, Paarimra Price. Iiane Si1anIiIaIIQi1. Wiarie Siweiv. Catherine Xwailers. .iean Vviwittington. Aitoz .iimmie i.0Il Giii. George JOIIPQ. SiIiriev Hoiiinger, Gioria i.0Q'FU1,XXj?lii'Pt' Xiav. i..ois Ann Niowerv. Iierrv Wiusseiman. Niariene Smith. iiovri Xvaggoner. Purpose: A carry over from tiIe HSixtiI firarie Civorusfi IiIev sing in awe-nIiIiy ami in riuis periori every Vxferinesciav morning. .it INIUR DRATWATIC Cii.l,iB CERADF 0 - - NTISS LONG - IDELORES WEAVEII A !It7iSl?l' - -- - E - - A President - - Vice-Presioient - - DORIS BECKER Soeretnry4Treasu.rer - -- -------- SHIRLEY PERICH X'iEMBERS: Doris Becker, Doris Beii, isaimeiie Brown. Peggy Fieicis, Niarietta Fiagg, Joyce Fouilz. Rutiw Frost. Eiizaiveth Craviwiii. Joan Green, Zeioia Hammond. .iune Harian, Hieanor Heacox. Betty Hess, .ianet Litlie. Jorena Lutz. Aimecia Nicixiair, Raipil Wiiiier, Heien ivioui, ixiaciine ivutter. Sinriey Periciz, Vvaiters. Doioref Xveaver. .Ioan Xviiiiame. NHDFX7 Xvoiierwe iuerger. Nancv VVrig'i1I'sIOne. Purpose: To re are For isigjger piavs. Gives tiwem ex erience in acting voice anfi riiction. P D D CHEERLEA DER Ct ,l JR Adviser - - ----' A -- - - MRS. ROBERT i iERR Varsity Captain IIERALOINE SNAVFLY Ir. V. Captain, ---H- - - H -- - - JAMES i-i0STIiTTt-ZR VARSITY: Joyce BHSil0TE. Iiacicie Grunrion. i.Ois Hensei. Niarv .iane Ririer, Geraifiine Snaveiv, ilieanor Stansfieid, Alva Stephenson. .iR. VARSITY: .iovce Foitz, Jimmy LOU Giii. James Hostetter. Viarv Koeer, Patricia Nirfionicai. Bois Tifmrnton, iViaria, Fiuro. Deiores Weaver. purposevz TO profiuce an inspiration for tiie participants in varioua sports iwv ieaciing liwe stucient. iwociv in ciweering. Ni. H. S. CHEERLEADERS 'SSTAR LIGHT. STAR BRIGHT! ACTIVITIES ATTRACT THE VISITING ATOM JUNIUR PLAY HDMI you see the Junior Play, Dinna? uYes, and I thought it was simpiy WOTICICFFIII, Mr. Atomf, HI am told the name of it Was Star Light, Star Bright. Please teii me some of the high- lights of the play. i would like to have my empioyees give one and this one sounds goodf' Weil, Star Light, Star Brightx was a comedy in three acts which tooic piare in a typicai Ameriran home in spring. The piot involves teen-agers and their trouhie. Susan Wants to go steady with Chuck, hut an ugiy Ciuciciingf, Lury, shows up fReaiiy very pretty after Susan ami Jenny are finished fixing her, and Chuck fails For her Charms. But at Susanss hirthciay party everything ends O. K. Susan gets Chuck and his ring and Lucy gets Gorcionfy nvvhy that sounds very good, Dirma, iout now teii me about the actors and actresses!! wfhere were Susansis ideas,-Buzzys suiicingf-Chucicis jitterioug-dtiennyys heip and ideas! Gorcion's icisses fohi Boyi-Mrs. Townsencfs Ilnderstanding-Mr. Townsencfs hooics-Neiie Maronis hats-LIIcy's shyness-Georges hncicwardness-BIIclciy's KYoII will'-and i.uIfy's Ki Won'l. HTiInl soumis iiice Fi verv Qooci play. i will have my empioyees put it on when I get home, Page S!-'l'P17iY4SiY Claire Vogelsong Edith Hewert Lois Stamibauglm Roloert Devvire Jaclcie Grundon Margaret Billett -USHERS Margaret Billett ANNALS or-' ANDY ATOM COMMITTEES THE CAST Anne Townsend - - - - MARY K. ULEIM PUBLICITY P1 'lllie motlier I Jim lownsend ---- - DONALD ARDIS NanCy.Kelly N The ,tattier Geraldme Bowen Susan Townsend - - -- ALVA STEPHENSON L.0I'I'EiiI1e Cl'1CSfI'1Llt g V Ttieir Ltuugtiter V Fred Diehl Buzz lqownsend - - - - HUGH HOLLINGER Janet Kontnaus N TIM SUN , Clara Q'Brien Jenny 'Clayton - - - 1 - PEGGY HOFFMAN K I S -tl N Susuns liesi trivmt esey ml 1 Chuck Lindley - - - - - - JACK Low t5uzz's ltrievust Lucy Macori - - - - YVONNE lVlALONE J t M tfxccssiuuty Slly - nigga Gqfjisan Nelly Macori ---- - - Lois HENSEL Janet Corman Patsy Frysinger Raymond Green Verna Hammalcer Allen Heiges Daisy Hippensteel Marie Howry Peggy Kintzer Leigh Kirlcland Doris Letmo Shirley McCurdy Joan Micelli Peggy Michener Arlene Pentz Doris Renard Goldie Siieller Rutti Shields Sally Taylor Jane Tliornton Virginia Uliler Claire Vogelsong George Vvriglltstone Mary Vvriglutstone Ctlristine Vvllite Lutlmer Wolfensberger Vvinnie Yolin FACU LTY ADVISERS Director - - - Tickets - Puirticity - Maize-up - Stage - - Orchestra - Louise Brinton Carol Mancuso Wlartlia Bowers Peggy Miciiener - MISS REIDA LONGANECKER - MRS. ELIZABETH LASSEN - MISS BESSIE BASEHORE - - MISS JOSEPHINE FISH - MR. WAYNE NEISWENTER - - - MR. CECIL OYLER Tickets Annan Galole Ricliard Trostle Mary Riloads PROPERTIES Allen Heiges Lutlmer Wollensberger Marilyn Ralcestraw Fred Jones Carole Mancuso Mary Rlioads Vvilliarn Hippensteel lVlAKE-UP Geraldine Bowen Audrey Bair Betty Ann Deavers Jaclc Ent, Mariager George Wagrier Robert Singiser Fred Clark Ronald Bixler Roloert Davison STAGE CREW Vvillour Beclc Morton Hulse William Coover Diclc Moyer Lloyd Gross Fred Fike Fred Baddorf Lucy's mother Gordon Hale ---- - - JAMES MACKEY u cottage stuctcni Joan - - - - - NANCY CLUUSER George ------ - - VANCE ENCK Buddy ---- - - - - - JACK HOERNER SCENES WITH Tl-IE STARS Page Seventy-seven Page Seuentyre Housu Bneixixs CLLAIQ AoA1Ns'1' C,xiu.1sLL CHAP1iER ANDY A'roM BuoAncAs'rs Seoiwrs AT iVl.H.5. The foiiowing' is an exact reproduction oi' a radio program that was presented on Vfhanias- giving Day 1947. Andy Atom, prominent guest at Wiechanicshurg High School served as a special announcer for the occasion. The program was broadcast through the iaciiities oi VVATONI. Good nillernoon, iadies and gentlemen, this is Andrew 5. fiior slerni Atom speaking to you irom the new ixiernoriai Field Stadium, at Niechanicsiourg, Pa. 'ioday the cavaicade oi sports brings the traditional luricey Day contest ioelwecri iviechaniesiourg and Cariisie High Scvhoois. Hiloiiss, the weather is pertect today, the sun is shining, thereis prafticaiiy no wind, and its just cooi enough lo iceep the players fresh. We have aioout ten minutes heiore the kick oti of lodayys game, and in that time, I wouid like to give you a hriei' resume of the season record of the iwiechanicsiourg eieven. The Vfiidcals ciawed their way into the season hy downing Swatara. Bowersox, Cuths bert and Fred House shared the scoring honors. Although Niechanicshurg boys pushed aii three ight ANNALS OF ANDY ATOM touchdowns through in the first hall' the game was hy no means a one sided affair. The scrappy steel totin' Eagles came hack in the second hall with renewed determination. Swatara held the M. H. S. team scoreless, and through an unrelent- less air attaclc scored once themselves. Final score, Mechariicshurg 20-Swatara 6. HNext the Vvildcats moved on lo trim Scotland Qrphan School to the tune of 19-0. The soldiers from Scotland fought desperately throughout the first three periods of the hall game. Fred Houses lone touchdown was the only margin hetween the two teams until the fourth quarter. ln the final period House scored twice, not to he overloolced was the fine running loy Freshman hallhaclc George Cuthhert, who set up two ol the lvlechan- Coaches iCSlJUfg SCOYCS- FREnER1cK AND HAMSHER ml-he following weelcys victims were the Trojans ol' Hershey High. Altl10UghtllCM6Cl1HIl- icshurg team failed to score in the lirst period, it was not through the laclc of ground gained. Penalties proved to he a stronger defense against the charging M. H. S. hoys than the Hershey team itself. The Mechanicshurg offense rolled into full swing in the second period when House scored twice, and Cuthbert, and 'Cornman looth hit pay-dirt. Throughout the entire game Pete Enclos lorilliant passing 'highlighted the M-hurg offense. ln the second half Cuthbert scored again, and suhstitute, Eugene Lolus carried the hall into the end zone for six points. It was not until the final period that the Hershey flooys managed to push loaclc the scrappy Mechanicshurg reserves for their lone tally. At the closing gun the score-hoard read: Mechanics-htirg 59--Hershey 6. mlihe lxflechanicshurg High victory march 'was halted ahruptly when the invading Nighthawlcs of Hanover handed them a 54-6 defeat hefore a record-hrealxing throng ol' 8,000 fans. Hanover scored in all four periods, and except for a hrief counter attack in the second quarter, when Freddy House drove through to set the score at 7-6. the VVildcats fought a losing battle. Rightmire and lVloore both scored in the second period, Gohrecht in the third, and right end Reese in the last quarter. In the llinal period Bowersox was tackled hehind his own goal, adding 2 points to the already decisive score. W1-'he Wildcats surged loaclc into the victory column when they rolled over New Cumberland 26-6. Don Bowersox, Fred House, and George Couthloert all reached the end stripes to pace a determined M. H. S. team. uln the next three games the excellent running ol' 'hacks Bowersox, Cuthbert, House, and Qornman, hehind hard tloloclcing ofthe lVl.H.S. forward wall proved loo much lor their determined 'hut weaker opponents. The Cats downed Wayricrshoro I9-0, Shippenshurg 57-0, and Gettysburg 55-15. mtihe test came when the lVl. H. S. eleven met 'Chambersburg High here on lxflernorial Field Nov. 14th. What a game it wasl Although lVlechanics.hurg gained 550 yards to Cham- 'hershurg 200 and outscored the invading Trojan 18-4 in first downs, the final score was only one point in the Wildcats' favor. A hard-fought hall game throughout, loolh teams scored in the last three quarters, hut due to the alertness of Leon Sunday who hloclied a Chamhershurg extra point, the VX7ild1'ats emerged victorious. The score: ivlechanicshurg 21'-Chamhershurg 20. mfhat, Ladies and Gentlemen lorings us to todayys game, which promises to he one of the most hotly contested battles in the South penn Conference. The tight is for second place and hoth teams have lost only one game each to Conference Champions-Hanover. Page Seventy-nine 'VARSITY FOOTBALL MHS OPP. Swalara 0 19 Scotland 0 59 Hershey O 0 Hanover 54 26 New Cumberland O 19 VVaynesborO 0 57 Shippensburg 0 55 Gettysburg 15 21 Chambersburg 20 20 Carlisle 20 , , 240 105 Honorary Qupium VVOH 8 Lost I Tied I JAY DENTLER Conlerencez Tied for second place. ANDY A'1'OM BROADCASTS SPORTS Defending the West goal Carlisle wi11 lciclc to Mecharlicsburg. The whistle blows and there is it, the ball travels down to the lvlechanicsburg 17 yard line, Where Bowersox scoops it up, he's back to the twenty-five, the thirty, thirty-five, the fifty, heys in the clearl The ten, the llive, Bowersox is over1VXfhata play, eighty-three yards on the opening lciclc O11 for a Nlechanicsburg score. Due to technical dilliculties the rest O1 the game was not broadcast 'but here is a bird's-eye view O1 the action. Carlisle struck baclc in the lirst quarter and drove the ba11 into the end zone, but 1ai1ed in the attempt for the extra point, the score, Carlisle O-ixflechanicsburg 7. A partially blocked 14ic1c started the M-Zburg Offense rolling again. After a 65 yard drive sparlced by Cuthbert, Bowersox and Fred House, t11e Xvildcals gained their second Touchdown. in the third period Carlisle scored again but the 15-15 deadlock was broken by House. who raced fifty yards around his own right end for another M. H. S. six pointer. Mechanicsburg' led 20-15. Carlisle, however, was not satisfied, a 25 yard aerial by Washington found its mari: in the end zone, and Nicholson crashed through for the extra point that tied the score 20-20 as the game ended. F111-IE VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Page Eighty ,ANNALS or JANDY Aram .l, V. SCORES Season: Xvon 7 Tiefl 2 lost I XlHS Team OPP. T Enola T I0 Vvest Fairview 6 I2 Herslmey T fm New Curnlmerlanrl 0 20 Carson Long 0 0 Camp Curtin 21 I0 Carlisle 7 11 Camp Hill I-1 ikve woulfl lilce to note lmere a statement ttmal A. Stern Atom matte at time Close ol lmis lmroadfast on Tlmanlcsgiving' Day. H1,aClies and gentlemen. we tmave witnessed a tlsmrilling game ,tlmis atternoon playetl lmy twenty-two well-trained imoys. But tlmose tmoys rould never tmave playecl the game it it were not lior time reserve teams ttmat pravtiee witla anfl supply new malerial lo tlwe varsity eleven..- It is one ol tlmose teams wtmose rerorcls appears lwere. Ttie lV1erlmaniCsl1urg ,lunior Varsity. The tirst game witla, Enola enolert in a 7-7 cleadlorli. ll was a lmarcl game all ttme way witlw Enola Coming from tm-elmincl and scoring tlmeir touelmflown in time latter part ot tlwe tlmird quarter. Tlie Kittens srorerl tlmeir llirst virtorv over Xvest Fair- v,Z,,.., 10 IL Still slmowing time-ir Winning torm. time Kitten flownerl Herslmey 12-7. Storing laotli T. Dfs in ttme lirst lmalt. ln, a, lmarrt liouglmt game witlm New Cumtwerlanrl time fl. Vfs rame out time victor 6-0. Time Vvilct Kittens next met an easy opponent. Carson. Long anel rollecl over ttmern wittl a 20-0 vietory. Wolters- lwerger scored two T. Dfs and Koser one. Time unldeaten. 'lmut once tied tl. Vfs tlmen met unlaeaten Camp Curtin. Alter a scoreless first lmalt time miglmty maelwine oi Camp Curtin opened up in time seroncl tmalt to seore 21 points to lvlectmanicslwurgis none. Rerovering from cleteat time il. Vfs came trom laetminci in tlwe second tmalt to cleteat Carlisle 19-7. I Time tinal game enflert in a 14-14 FI9FlCll0l'li witlm 'Camp Hi I. Rex Bailey. Donald Baselmore, Ray Bender. Vvilliam Billett. Emery Brown, .Allen Brunner, Ed Forney, Davicl Hair. tlolmn Heller, Nlervin Hoffman, Douglas Hoskins, Dan Kennedy, Ronald Klair, Jack Koser. Stott Koser, Jotmn Yliller. Fritz Orris. Don pealc, Allaert Seifert, Harold Ryder, Ctmarles Stoll. Riclmarot Trostle, Dale Waggener, Lutimer Xvolterslmerger, Gorrlen Martin, Pimil Koser. Rirlmarfl Hartzeil. THE JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD ANDY A'roM BROADCASTS 5PoR'rs Urn GRADE. SCORES MHS OPP. 7 Sllippenslourg I9 I2 Boiling Springs I8 0 Carlisle 0 U Uettyslourg 'IU 0 Hersliey 9 25 O5 Vvon I Tied 0 Lost 4 COUCIIQS LIMMERMAN AND LEITZEL1 Faculty Mgr. KELLEY it didnit taice Mr. A. long to notice that tliere was one organization in M. H. S. that was as new as tlie Atomic lnomio itself. This group came into existence tliis year and in spite of its youtii it proved to line very effective. The ninth grade footioall team, a group of freshmen boys, liave started their athletic careers in true lvleclianicsiourg fashion. Under tile leadership of coacli Leitzel tile team gained experience for the Jr. Varsity and Varsity squads of tile future. Tlie seasonis record usliovvs that although tlie Fresiimen iooys emerged victorious only once tiiey sllowed real spirit and ability in all tlueir encounters. in the opening game against Sliippens- lourg tiie Nleciianicsiaurg eleven stood at tile lead end of a nineteen to seven score. NIEMBERSZ Roioert Miller, Dan Rupp, Glen Britton, Don llgenfritz, George Wolfe, Benson VX7l1itcon1lJ, Vic Emel, Robert Sauve, Ray Kreitzer, Don Runic, Victor Pauley, .ioim Siiolly, Richard Bren- lldlI1HIl,DiCI4 Carcl1idi,Ralpi1 Miller, Harvey Jacobs, Gordon Miller, Ronald Parks, Bolo Fisluel, Robert VVarren, Bolo Jones, .iolin Garrnanu Joiin Fenstamalcer, Arnold Stafford, Jim Hostelter. NINTH GRADE FOOTBALL SQUAD Page Eigiity-Iwo THE 1947 BASEBALL SQUAD ANNALS OF ANDY AToM Ahout the middle of Fehruary, Andy Atom received notice that he would have to return to Oak Ridge Atomic Laiooratory within the next few weeks so he went to see Coach Davis for information ahout the MHS hasehaii teamys prospects for the 1948 season. Mr. Davis toid Andy that indoor practice would start on March First in the gym. Although many of the team memhers were graduated iast year, there Witt he numerous old faces hack for the 548 season while some promising new materiai is expected to turn out. Andy learned that if a good pitching staff can he developed, MHS wiii have a snappy hail ciuh. Aihert Seifert, a promising Junior from iast year's squad is at present the ioest prospect in the pitching department. Ben Gousle an outfielder on iast year's team may try his 'hand at twiriing the apple this year. 4 UAithough the future looks goodf' Mr. Davis told Andy, Hthe Whoie outcome depends upon those hoys on the moundf' Earl Eppiey, Andy learned, is a two-time ietter winner on the team, and will prohahty earn his third Basehaii M this year. HEpn ptays both as catcher and outiietder. Although Martin Cornman hasn,t earned his ietter in other years, he may prove a vaiuahie memher of the teamg while John Laudermiich, a 'hard working member of the hail ciuio since his freshman year, will he trying hard for a starting position at shortstop. Fred House Wiii he serving his third and iast year with the MHS haseioaii squad. Although he shows his hest form hehind the piate, he also serves 'faithfully as shortstop and in the outfield. Another hoy playing his last year for MHS is Harry Frey. Harry has not Won his letter ioetore, tout he promises to lhe an asset this year. V Donald Vvhitcornh, who wiii -toe serving his third year on the team has a good chance ot hecoming a first string outfielder. As the iausy Atom prepared to leave, hir. Davis handed him the 'following schedule. 'Should you get a day off at 'Oak Ridgef, he said, Hcome to see how my predictions turn outf' SCHEDULE April 15 Lemoyne-Home Aprii 50 Lemoyne-Away April 16 Cariiste-'Away May 4 Cariisie'-Home Aprit 20 Camp Hitt'-Home May 7 Camp Hitt-'Away April 25 New Cumioeriand-'Away May ll New 'Cumberland'-Home April 27 Enola,-Away May I4 Enola-Home Note: in order that MHS pupiis may receive their Artisan hefore the ciose of school, the 1948 Artisan Staff sets the precedent of puioiishing spring sports pictures of the preceding year. Page Eighty-three A 1 ,gf W4 95 sg S R if 5 5,1 ,4 QW wg, - 'ifggj N? W, .A K K X R ii 5 il ,F I, Q f 31 5 sf ' V? , gigs, 1, y A :, ,M QW, Q 5M ' R ' 4 1. at N 3 '-Izpi gf dmgiilzfgi J , 1 N ' V W 2: ,M -ff' -55, A c 6 ' QXWK5 cl Q QW N. Y, .,A, ,, 'm Q V21 5 A ,gs EE f- I , Q 9 ,Q A' 'R 2 -1? 9 . ,WWA y - ,M lgk Qvlqxga., C gqwggggmr fu- Q Q. jixgxyiiggfg A XSL 333' , ' FX .. . gf .. ,- by Q ,S 4 .-.. : MQ, . .. -, .. ., . f .mf L:-2 .. gnfffyliw ww i,.::- :-:1':q:'gEg,sE'2' 2-, 1-sg ,, , X A ,mm -g::g.::-,.- 11. H - :g-, we -- I t- 2 - Q :xg A g:w'::- -ess.-::f N 4 :2-11' 5 M H - ' 1 A ' z., -:R-25,51 ::2: 1 LI , ' '-'-- -A-, ' 4 -' , ,X si .g fgiggg ,llli Hg: X W ,f -MM f, 'X .33-1. ..-11.532, gig, , Q' 'Qi L' g m .WW , .:,.,:.M: W fm 1 N xf 2, Q 3 1' N 3 'law , wmsaxrmww vm .W ' -Mix: MHS 'lbam 59 Future Farmers 28 Steetton 16 Steetton 27 Carlisle 7 Hanover 20 Hershey 24 Gettysburg 29 Sbippensburg 14 Chambersburg OPP. 51 52 44 23 56 P-- J: 26 17 29 ANNALs or ANDY Arom MHS 51 19 28 27 24 46 25 17 The J-V Wild-kittens opened their 1947 basketball season by downing the Mechanicsburg Future Farmers 59-51. T GCUIL Vvaynesboro Carlisle Hanover Gettysburg Hershey Sbippensburg Chambersburg Waynesboro OPP. 27 15 50 16 59 22 52 50 Dropping both tilts of a tvvo game series with the Steetton Junior Steam-rotiers 28-52, and 16-44, time HKittensU opened South Penn Con- ference competition with a 27-28 toss to the Carlisle Herd. After being swamped by the Hanover Hawtctets 56-7, the M-burg cagers bounced back into the black column by tripping Hersbey 57-26. ln the next game the Gettysburg Reserves won out 26-24, followed -by a Ntecbanicsburg win over tbe Sbippensburg J-Vys 29-17. . The HKittensH lost the next fracas 14-29 to tile defending champions, Chambersburg closed first bat-f competition with a 51-27 victory over the Vvaynesboro understucties. JUNIOR VARSITY BAsKETBAL1. SQUAD Page PYRAMID IN BOYS, GYM CLASS ANDY ATOM BROADCASTS SPORTS During ttle noon tlour of one ot ttle tatter days of his visit, Mr. A. Atom was rapidly stricting ctown ttle tiatt on his way to ttle ottice Ito type a tew ot t1iS reports. As he rounctect a corner tae was struck by what tett titce a targe moving van traveting at twigtx speed. Picking twimsetf up, our twero discovered ttmat it was onty the MHS version Ot ttwe Storiect Hsmatt tyoyn. Hparcton me, mister, taut tm tate for ttae tmastcettnatt game, anct t tmave to get ttmere quivtc, taturtect ttie taoy, excusing tnimsett, and ctastxing Ctown ttae trait. ut ctictn't know ttley ptayect tmastcettmatt games at noonlimef' muttered Ntr. Atom to tuimsettt. 'Ttt tlave to investigate immectiatetyf, To txis amazement, Our tlero found the gym Fitted with a tmrcte of noisy students avidty watch- ing ten tooys in a mottey array of .tmastcettmatt unitorms ptaying a nondescript version of Dr. Nai- smittfs game. Slipping into a vacant Seat twesicte a tatt, tean tmoy who was evictentty a ratnift tan, Ntr. Atom watvttect ttwe proceectings for severat minutes. After quizzing ttle boy, Mr. Atom was atute to make ttle tottowing report: Eigtvty-six - ANNALS or ,ANDY Aroivi During the winter months a noon hasicethait program for non-resicient stuctents is in opera- tion. The hoys are ctivictect into two ieagues of four teams eaeh, the average team of ahout six or seven piayers. During the season each team ptays every other team in his ieague four times. At the season's end, the first hair Winners oi each ieague piav the second halt winners for league championships. Following this league winners piay-off for the championship ot the schooi. The month of March heid added attraction for Mr. Atom since this ushered in the season of intramural hasicethatt tournaments that saw three groups piaying singie eiimination rouncts to cietermine the champs in Homerooms, Gym Ciasses, and the Ciasses. Gym class competition was schectuieci during activity perioct as nine teams oi' the gym groups played under the leadership of captains: Coihan. Fishei, Bricicer, iiacohs. Hulse, Cornman, Vvaggoner, Hartzett and Miller. After school Mr. Atom saw the homeroom teams and the ciass teams in action as they competed for gold NMU pins which Were set up as awards tor the champions. PYRAMID IN GIRLS, GYM CLAss Page Highly seven 5 3 Q nv ,Z S4 ill 11+ W, 13:32 af' - gn . ,,,., ,WMM A Q Exif v www ,ig wi 5 ,af 5345 33 WH Ii K mg MW, MGR Nw MA Qt: i,,,iW My W'fffwi.,. li ,,, i 5i :' ::-:. ww . ,M W ww., American Equipment Corporation Andersonls Associated Grocers Beetem, S. Luther llentz, G. E. Biddleis Boas, Charles K., lnc. Bordlemay, H. M. Brandtls Letter Shop M. Brenner and Son cl. A. Bushman Co. Carchidi, Paul Central Pa. Business College Childers Cline, J. Coca-Cola Co. Conway Cash Grocery Cumberland Valley Coop. Assn. Davis Hardware Davis Meat Marliet Diehlys Drug Store Deitch, Ray B Dixonls Smolie Shop Doutrichs L. F. Elimerlyls Son Eberly, Paul E. Eherly and Orris lVlfg. Co. Eclcels Drug Store Eichellbergers .Esso Evingerls Cut Ratc- Farm Equipment Co. Fetrow, Harold VV. The Fiesta Fitzgerald, Nellie B. Forbes Variety Shop Ford Cleaners and Dyers Forry Garage Goodyear Cut Rate Gull Station. Haroldls Barloer Shop Harrisburg Dairies Heclcert, S. J. Hersheyls Luncheonetle Hollingerss Meat Products Hoplcins Grocery House That Jaclc Built Hoyaux Beauty Salon Hunterys Studio Hutter, Ray .laclcsons Jacolos, Leroy S. Johnson and Piller Jumper, Marlill Klairys Konhaus Dairies Kuhns Brothers Lee Brothers Lelever Brothers Leilzel, Charlotte Lenlcerls V Major Body Shop Mechanicshurg Banlc ANNALS OF ANDY ATOM Second National Banlc Mechanicshurg Gas tk VVater Company Shamlnaugh, C. L. Mechanicshilrg lmplement Company lvlechanicshurg Laundry Mechanicshurg Milling Company Mechanicshurg Oil Company Mechanicsburg Throwing Company Mengs Shop Nlillerls Greenhouses Millerls Garage Nloserls Mowery Orchards Mumma Agency Mumma, Fred D. Myers Funeral Home Nesloitls Restaurant Gllxleal Shoe Store Oswald, C. C. Parlc Garage Pealerls Flower Shop Perle-Rene Shop Roclcwellls Grocery Potts Manufacturing Company Qualcer City Motor Parts Co. Ralcestraw's Rainbow Slcating Rinlc Rider, O. D. Ritter, C. H. Ritterls Hardware The Ryan Store Sadler, C. O. Shamloaugh, Knox T. Shellyls Shenlc and Tittle Smith Barber Shop Snavely's Snellloalcer Manufacturixig Company bpahr Farm Supply Company Spanglerls Stanlieldls Stevels Frozen Custard S Ll1'l0CO Thompson Business College Thrift Cigar and Candy J. H. Troup lvlusic Company Upde's Walters, R. H. Weber, C. C. Webb and Wolfe Weis Store Western Auto Supply Williams Grove Parlc fer Speedway Wilcox Forging Company Winger, Marlq L. Wise and Zeigler Restaurant Wolfe, Ross V. Vvrightstonels Electric Yarlett, Lester H. Yost, Vvalter F. Zeiglerls Restaurant nf! .f 'i ' V255 59 .3 fy?- 4 K. S!! 42551: 42 Z' Page Eighty-nine ANDY ATOM INSPECTS THE IVIERCHANTS 3-I-I'-M---'i-+---II-I-I-I-f-M-I-I-i---i--i'--rw- - - - - - - -f- - - - -I---I-I--I Q I I I COMPLIMENTS or Q I I . f I I Yarletts Grocery 5 f I I 7 I I i I I 1-I.-.I-..-...-..-..-I.-I-..-- ,..- -I--.--I--.---I---I I T I I PARK GARAGE T BUD I-IART, Prop. I Sales - PONTIAC - Service I York and AIIen Mecnanicsburg, Pa. I Phone: I7I T,..1..........,.1 1 1........,.... ...I.......,1 1 1....--..u1 T Benson R. Spangler I General Elecfric Radio and Appliances I 209 West Main Street Mecnanicsburg, Pa. I I- -'M-' --------- 1 - - - I I I I 1 SHELLY'S I I I I FINE Foon I -I- Pngf' Ninn-IV n-lu..un-' 1' 1 1 -- 1 1 - 1 - - -aiu--un-i:u1,.,1,,... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1.,1,.,.1,, 1' 5 5 Z I iBowIing AII Year RouncII 1 i ...i-..1,,.1...1 1 1 ... 1 1 1 .. 11- .. 1.......-ui: c:oMPLuMENTs or I ISpahr Farm Supply Cog I I I I Mecnanicsburg. Pa. I I 1,,....,.,1m.- 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 r..nu1ui- I I S I I I COIVIPLIMENTS OF I I DAVIS HARDWARE T ' 1 -I' ANNALIS OF ANDY ATOM i l l To All the Graduates of the Class ot '48 1 Your l-ligh School History has been written. t This Commencement marks the date ot ernbarlcation into your chosen vocation tor lite. Your success will be measured entirely by your ettorts to accomplish : - l l that mission L May we wish each one the realization ot his most cherished dream K l i tor lite. l Sincerely, DlEHL'S DRUG STORE, INC. l...-..- -..-..-..-..-..-..-...- -.-.-.-..-..-.A---..-..-..- -...-..-..-..-.- -..-...-..- - -.-ul l l l i 1 1 - M HA ic BURG l . 1 l EC BENQ' Evinger's Cut Rate 5 i 1 I I ' 2 SHIREMANSTOWN, PA. ' l MECHANICSBURG, PA. Member F. D. l. C. Phone: 3-97 lg l I l i i i .------ ----------- + - - --f---5---- --------------- -----i i 1 i ' coMPLiMENTs or - 1 i l 1 C. O. SADLER i I 5 : : I l I l 5 5 i Hardware Store 3l East Main Street Q T MECHANICSBURG, PA. 1 l-------- --------- ------ - ----------r------------------------------- --------4. Page Ninelysnne ANDY ATOM INSPECTS THE IVIERCHANTS II'Ii'm i i i I i 'i'n'i''I'm i 'i'iI'I i'i i i 'I' I I 'i ti 'i 'I I KUHN5 BROS- ITHGMPSON COLLEGEI I SALES SERVICE iI'Iarrisburg, Pa. York, Pa.I I Public Storage- Ford Tractors SUMMER TERM BEGINS IN .IUNEI I D6BI'bOl'l l Farm Eql-IIPITICTIII I Approved by the State Committee I T phone. I I on Business School Standards I Mechamcsburgl Pa. APPROVED FOR VETERAN TRAINING 1.M-.M..-I-M-M-M-I-i--ii-u1- - - -its-I -I iii - -iii -I-ii-M-..-I.-.i-.i-.I-..-..I I I I I I COMPLIMENTS OF J. B. LEE I sc, lOc and 25c STORE I I GOCDYEAR I I 22 West Main Street Mechanicsburg, Pa. I I ' I35-I37 West Main Street Open Every Evening Until 9 P.M. I I ' I i.-.Q-i ...- M-i.-..--.- -I-I--.W --+---- --1- -1---i-i--I--.N-M-.E-.,-.i1 I I I I I I ' I CQMPLIMENTS OF BEST WISHES j I . I I r Potts Manutacturin i i RAKESTRAW'S I C 9 I Ompany I I I I DAIRY PRODUCTS. INC- MECHANICSBURG, PA. I I I 1 I i ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'I ' ' 'I I . . I I TAn ideal place tor gifts I I! g for the graduate I Dixon's Smoke Shop 1 Fred D. Mumma 1 IWATCH sf JEWELRY REPAIRINGI I T 2I N. Market Street Mechanicsburg, Pa. 34 W. Main Street I Meciianicslourg, Pa. I I -1----------------- - ------------- -v-------- ------- - - - - - --I-----+ Page Ninety-two n1n.1.1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1g.1..1g.-.l1..1..1..1g.1..1g,1gu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu..uu 1n1,.1..11.-11111111111111111111gl1.,1...-4.14 ANNALS OF ANDY ATOM 4, i '-'lf-'Ul1lH1llH1IlI1ll1uu: 11111 11111 1 1-g.1.u1n1lp1un-uu-nu- ul-nn1ll1ul-lop Consult . . . STANSFIELDS' For Insurance T IT PAYS 7 Bernard E. Stanstield Edward E. Stanstield Mechanicsburg 68 I QUALITY AND SERVICE Are the Keynozes of Our Business FROZEN FOOD LOOKERS I I Processing - Curing - Smoking I PHILCO HOME STORAGE CHESTS I Wholesale - FROSTER FOOD - Retail MARK L. WINGER I INCORPORATED I I I I N. Market Street Telephone: 727 Mechanicsburg, Pa. I g..ug1II101m1.uu1ug1.n....m..1.g1W1 1..-,.1..1.u1gg1r...1,.u1m,1g 1 1.,q1.,l,1-I-.1ug1,4n...u1g'1.m,...n1u.: I I PHOTO FINISHING PICTURE FRAMES I I I HUNTER STUDIO I I I - I 'Makers of Fine Photographs . Q I I Official Photographer for the Artisan I I I I 46 East Main Street MECHANICSBUR6, PA. I -i- Ijuge Ninniv-Ihrvf' ANDY ATOM INSPECTS THE IVIERCHANTS ?VT'13'1ll'illHTHVl?'iVl'll1l1lIllI1 1lII1lIll1ll11lIlI1nl1ll1Iglu 111111 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 T TUIT--7' I I MECHANICSBURG IMPLEMENT COMPANY I I. H. C. Refrigeration McCormick - Deering i Galena Oils, Greases Farm Equipment i PARTS-SERVICE I I I,,,-,,-,,,,.,,,,n-M,,,,- -,u,,,,- -,,- , - -,,-,,-,,, ---- ,,-,,,-,,.,,,,,,,,-,,-,,-u,-,,- -,,,,,,,,, I I I I S. Luther Beetem G' E' BEN-I-Z I SERVICE STATTION I GRAIN, FEED 8: FERTILIZER 1 I . 1 AtIantic I BLUE COAL I ea., on, Lubrication EXIDE BATTERIES Mechanicsburg, Pa. LEE TIRES Phone: 305 East Main and EiIbert Streets f I I , IM- - ' ' W i-I-H' ' - -I-i-'i- - - -M- ' ' -I-i'-M' - -I- - I I . Q L. F, EBERI-y'5 Johnson 8: Piter 1 2 I 200 N. Walnut Street T Mechanicsburg, Pa. i LUMBER DESOTO and PLYMOUTH I MILLWORK ROOFING Sales ancI Service I i 4vP Li ' 55 Q How about E'a'f'SEU1S , W n oca- o a gf ,Q I Z a Coke? , 'E , if , elif. f Bottling Works 'I .Lf :SJ f Drink Incorporated I Q A X XM I7tI'i and Holy Streets CII X V- i..:21z'.i:,'g L:,,.. HARRISBURG- PA- L X E , I ' A 1 Refreshing' 56 TeIepIione:4-4I5I Page Nirlcly-four' 'I' ...ml1uu1..n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uu-nu1,n1. 1.u1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 ..m.1rm-m,,1,m1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu1uu ANNALS OF ANDY ATO QUALITY SERVICE THE RYAN STORE I7- I9 West Main Street Mechanicsburg, Pa. I I I ANDERSQNS C-5oooI Luck Seniors! Aunt NeIIie's Store I II I! M II I I 2OI N. Market Street B I L L F A U S T! S I I A to z MEATS GROCERIESI SUNOC0 SERVICE 1 age Ninety-f .1g.1pg1ll1g1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1qn1ll1 ANDY ATOM INSPECTS THE MERCHANTS 5 rr- ---- - ---- - ---- - ---- - -'-- - ---- ---------I--I--I----- ---- ----I-fI--- ---- -I-- - - - - - - - - - - -- + Q l THE HOUSE 1 THAT JACK BUILT i l ' - i I Ca 'S'e PM I COMPLIMENTS OF ITASTY SANDWICHES 1 lI-IOME COOKED MEALS 1 . I - I l S T E V E ' S I TOURIST ACCOMMODATIONS I - I 1 FROZEN CUSTARD l We Cater to Parties AND I '- - - ' II - I'-I- Q POTTERY CENTER l l l COMPLIMENTS OF ai I . . 1 C1857 85 Candy Co-l 408 - 4IO Market Street l LEMOYNE, PA. 2 HARRISBURG, PA. E I i !-------- ---------- - ----?--------I------I----fr----If--I-----W - l I i Mechanicsburg l I Milling Company : I l SHENK 8: TITTLE i DEALERS IN I GRAIN - FEED - SEEDS HEveryttIing for Sporty, ' SALT ' I L LLOYD R. BRANDT, Prop. i i Bell Phone: 68l T l 5 ' ll I I The MUSIC Center I 3 I3 Market Street I T I. I-I. TROUP l 1 I MUSIC COMPANY l Harrisburg, Pennsylvama EST. Isa: g i I5 South Market Sq. Harrisburg P l I l 'Sn-In-HI1 1 1. 11i111111 -,,. ,.,: 1,,,,1,,1 ,.,, in-, ,,,, ,Mi 1 ,... ... 1 .. ....1..I1 ofa Page Nirwly SI, ANNALS OF ANDY .ATOM - ' ' - - - - - - - - - - - - -1-- - - -H- '-- --'- - - - - '- '-'T I I BEST WTSHES TO THE CLASS OF 1948 I WILLIAMS GROVE PARK and SPEEDWAY I COMPUMENT5 QF C. V. Cooperative Ass'n. JACKSON'S TEXACO GAS 3. GROCERY Mechamsburg' Pa' Phone: 263 I CarIiSIe Pike I TI East ot I-Iogestown COAL - FEED - GRAIN I ---'-M-'--- - - -M- ---' -u'--H-'- ---- -A-M---T--H------------- - ---A-----H-------A--M - - -------I I Knox T. Shambaugh O-NEAL-S ri SHEET METAL CONTRACTOR , I - - Q FAMILY SHOE STORE E Roofing, Spouting, Furnace I I and Stove Repairing i IO-I2 South Market St. REAR OF I6 WEST KELLER STREET G II one: 809 .I Mechanicsburg, P Mechanicsburg' Pa' -..- -..-...- .... -...-,...- ..,. -...- .... - .... --..,-..-..-..-...-...- .,.. -...-..-..-......-..-..-...- - - - -..-..-I . . I The Nation's Leading Brands ,I FOR MEN AND BOYS I R Clothes 320 MARKET STREET -- HARRISBURG Ninety-se ANDY ATOM INSPECTS THE IVIERCHANTS T 'llll Tlii IIIITIIHTHillMIPUYIIIUIIIII-1Ill!!-U-Hlillllllli + I I GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE FIRESTONE TIRES AND I REPAIRING ACCESSORIES I I I I - ISeeUsFor... I I Telephone: 8 IO MILLER'S GARAGE FARM AND ORCHARD SUPPLIES I I TENNIS - GOLF I 7 BASEBALL - SWIM SUITS I I WEBB and WOLFE Allis Chalmers SaIes and Service 629 W. Main Street Mectranicsburg. Pa ....,.1..1..1 1 1I.1.u1.,1..1l.1.l1.,1..1. KLAIR'S 5c TO SI.0O STORE 26 W. Main St. i Meclwanicsburg, Pa. I 2 I I Walnut St. I-Iarrisburg, Pa.I VVQ Make Qu, Own Ice Cmam I I I-.,-..-..-..- -I..-..- - -,.,-.- - I-..-.,I..-..- - - - - I- - .. .. - - - I I I I I I I BIDDLE'S I I COMPLIMENTS OF : I I ON THE SQUARE I Harrisburg Dairies I Since I867 I I I I I-..-.... -..-I,-,.-,,-,,-,,-,,-n,-,,-,A,,,-,,-,.l......-..- - - .. -..........- - - -. I I I I Central Pennsylvama BusIness College I 323 Market Street I-IARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA SUMMER TERMS BEGIN IN JUNE I ., Hcentrul Pennsylvuniays Greatest Business School I I -z- Page Ninety-eight 1.1-III1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.4.1 -.,,....wq.-Im1.m.1 1 1 111.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1.,,1..1 1 .1.,1ern.-..1n.1ll1,.1.,1n,1lg1,.1I,,1 1u.1..1I.1..1.,.1l,I1,.1..1g'1q.1. -IIn1,.1,I,1.g1..1,,.1 1,,1,.,1g,1 1. 1 1 1I,,1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1:rn1uu1 11:1 ANNALS OF ANDY ATOM CHARLES K. BOAS, INC. JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH A Large Seiection of Quality Merchandise 28 North Second Street I I M. Brenner 8: Sons, Inc.I WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS i Candy, Tobacco, F.T. Supplies Harrisburg, P LEE R. SNAVELY I CLOTHING AND SHOES Drug Sundries ' I4 W tM ' St. I-Iarrisburg, Pa. es am I ..-.... ....-,,.. .... -.,..,......................- - -..?.-.... ... .. - .. .. .. - -..-..-.... I COMPLIMENTS OF ' I Moser's Greenhouse . , Wrlghtstone S I8 W. Coover St. ' I EICCIYIC SIWOP 3 COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE I I Phone: 8I2 26 S. Market Street I I PHONE: 264 Emergency Phone: Harrisburg 3 COMPLIMENTS OF MECHANICSBURG OIL COMPANY DISTRIBUTOR OF GULF PRODUCTS East Main and Norway Streets M ECI-IANICSBURG, PA. GULF TIRES HARRY M. DELONE Page Ni ANDY ATOM INSPECTS THE. IVIERCHANTS ............ I-.. I I CHARLOTTE I I b , Phone: 707 LEITZEL'S BEAUTY SHOP I ALL LINES OE BEAUTY CULTURE I I I 4I E. Main Street I I NATIONALLY KNOWN FURNISHINGS I I I THE MEN'S SHOP i FRANK T. ULRICH I I I Mechanicsburg, Pa. I Meclwanicsburg, Pa. inniun.-nu.. ...un.-u..uu..nn.-.uu.-nu1un1ln1a-1.11 If I'c's . . . Printing, Adveriising or Publishing We do it J. A. BUSHMAN COMPANY i I PUBLISHERS I Phone: 467 DAILY LOCAL NEWS 1 I I LA LEFEVER BROS. I I RAY E. HUTTER I I V3 DILLSBURG, PA. T I ......... ..-..- - -..L..-..- - -..-..-..-..-..-..-.,,-..- -..-..- I COMPLIMENTS OE I CLARENCE E. MILLER Appliance 8: Music Siore I0 WEST MAIN STREET 1 I I . ,,,,.,---,,---- M- Puge One Hundred Goodyear Tires 8: Service Sherwin - Williams Painl: FARM EQUIPMENT Co. Y MECHANICLSBURG, PA. i ANNALS OF ANDY ATOM l l l Breedy Garden Tractors Quonset Buildings l l l l A i J. l. Case Farm Machinery g l SALES AND SERVICE I PHONE: ss: .,-,.-,.- -.- -..-...-...- - - - - - 1 M' - -' ' - - -W 2 - - - - ' - 'l L T I : ,! Conway s Cash Grocery? R. V. WO'-FE T21 N. ARCH STREET i PLUMBING 8. HEATING i Phone: 944I l HOURS: moo To azoo Weekdays Shiremanstown, Pa. 8:00 fo 9:00 Saturdays T Phone: F ALL DAY SUNDAY i -l.-n-- 1 -ln1ll1lw--ll-I' 1111 ' - '- T '1 1 -' 1 1 1 1 1 1 -Truim! I l I l ' I COMPLIMENTS OF R. H. WALTERS i VARIETY STORE Zelgler's Resiauranl: I T . T T HOME COOKING Shiremansfown, Pa. I I I l --A-A ------ ----- A -A-M--1--A--A ------ ----- - -.-..-.4. Page One Humlrerl One 'f'i '1 i111' 1 1 1111 1111 -- -1 11u1n1--nu1nu-nn--an-111mm-ul1ll-ll--'IO!! I ANDY ATOM INSPECTS THE MERCHANTS lisa-ln-1ul1nn1al1lv1ll1IIl1n1uu-ul--nu-11:-un-un-ua-In E l 14411.--.-.-.......11.-.-..q.-mg L I cARL's TIRE SERVICE l Qennsylvania ,cnres HOGESTOWN T l I I l Q Eclcels' Drug Slzore I l l l l l l 5 Quality - Courtesy - Service - l l L I l lm-,,-, , -,,-,,,,,-,,,,,,-,,- ,, -, ,.w-..i.. l l 1 Fuller Brushes l Personal and Household I . T Sales and Service i l T I H. M. Borcllemay T .-gl-...1n..ug..m,... ..-.- -. .- .. .. - ....1,,.-l. I 1 1 ...NI-..,,-...ln-.u.I1.Iuingiull.-,ui ...WQM COMPLIMENTS OF American Equipmeni Corporafion York and Allen Sts. Mechanicsburg, Pa. -gn ..u.....,,.-gg.-nllgu1gu1u,1,,-1. m..IIu......-.N-.H SINCERE GOOD WISHES Harolcl's Barber Shop SA 9 Railroad Avenue i llO E. Mann Sireel: Shuremansiown, Pa.T Mechanicsburgl Pa. i Phone: 3-4519 T l .-,, ,, ,,.. ,,-,,I..,,,.........l..-..-......-..-.- .. - .. - - - -..-. !-......... l CGMPLIMENTS OF l SNELBAKER MANUFACTURING l COMPANY L I7 - I9 EAST SIMPSON STREET l ,l -1- Pgge One Hundred Two ,..,.......-,.....u.-.III--II1un1uu:au-un--uu1uu-lu1n-uI...uu...uu...n-nl1u--nu-an-uu1uII-:IIinn-lu1un1uII.., -,,,,1,.,,1. 1 1 1 1'n1un1uu1uu1 1 1 1 1uu WILCOX FORGING COMPANY I 1 1 1 1 1,I1..11.1.11.1,1..1..1..1n.1.,1,.1..1. ANNALS OF ANDY ATOM 'f' I I I I I I I DROP FORGINGS I Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania Forbes Variety Shop GLASSWARE - CHINAWARE STATIONERY - NOVELTIES Beautiful Greeting Cards 32 W. MAIN sr. MECHANICSBURG. PA. PHONE: 646 COMPLIMENTS OF HOPKINS' GROCERY ,1,,1,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..u..n1u-cu 1uu1nn 1:11.1m,1uu-.H.1nir1I,,1nu.-un1y.,1m,1m1m1uu1ug1w1n, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -wmmm---wmw-dmI .,.. ,,.. ,,,, .,,. I I I COMPLIMENTS or 3 I I Hoyaux Beauty g I Salon I9If2 South Market Street I I I M. R. Zimmerman 1 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE I 25 E. Main sneer Mechanacsburg, Pa. Telephone I22 Wesfem FIyer Bicycles Sporting Goods I I FOR THE CAR T Seat Covers - Accessories - Repair Parts T 4. -..i-...-....-..- - .-...-...-.............-......-..-...--4. Page One Hunrirrfrl Tliree ANDY ATOM INSPECTS THE IVIERCHANTS 01:11:11un-nn1nn1-nn1uu1:nr-M1ul--Iuinu1l1l1ul1ln1ln1l11:1 11111111-111 .mi t I I ASSOCIATED GROCERY STORES I FORMERLY COMMUNITY SERVICE STORES I i A. N. BRUBAKER N. L. SEGAR GEORGE R. HOLLINGER . York 8: Keller Sts. Market 81 Locust Sts. Coover 81 Frederick Sts. I Phone 3:0 Phone 58 R Phone 49W I T. C. FAIR ASA E. STEPHENSON THOMPSON'S GOCERY : Dillgburg, Pa, II7 N. York St. New Kingston. Pa. I No Phone Phone I98 Phone 942i R 4 I R. B. URICH PAUL FANUS YINGER'S GROCERY : Allen, Pa, Brandtsville. Pa. Hogestown, Pa. I Phone: CarIisIe 3RI3 Phone: C Iisle 50 R 5 Phone 836 R I2 I LLwE-www. ..... mE?EwmmmamwwmE--E I I I IFN plumbing that is priced as low I I quality wiII Iet it go . . . See I COMPLIMEN-IS OF I 1 1 J. E. CLINE I I I DAVIS I T 22 South Market Street I Meat Market Mechanicsburg. Pa. I I Phone: 300 I I I-ll-ul1u-uu1ll1uu-u 111111 1lu--lu?ll1ll:u-- 1 -uu1uu1un1uu1un1ur-1 1 - 111 lTeIephone: 29 M I I I I MERLE NORMAN I QOMPLLMENTS or I c o s M E T IC s I Courtesy Demonstration By Appointment I i 50 EAST MAIN STREET I Mechanicsburg, Pa. I NELLE FITZGERALD I Qualified Representative !-ll1n- --- --lu1ul--uu1uu1uu-1un1uu1 1 -- I I OLIN D. RIDER FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS I I I Rear 2II W. Locust St. I Mechanicsburg, Pa. I I RockweII's Grocery I Washington and Main Streets I I I Automotive Parts and Supplies I YOUR LOCAL N. A. P. A. JOBBER Quaker City I Motor Parts Co I I IO7 West Main Street IPHONE: .sro H'a'e. 6 - I 1. un-ni 4. .1uu1uu1uu1uu1rru 111111 uu1un1lu1rru1. Page One Hundrmt Four I78I ANNALS OF ANDY ATOM 4 - - - - - --'- - - -'-- - - '-----' ---- '----'--------'--'- - - - - -'T i , CQMPLIMENTS or 3 h . !Hershe 's Lunc eoneiie: The Eberly 8: Orrls Q Y I z Mfg. Company I Q : 56 West Main Street Bell Phone: I56 1 ''' ' ' 'T ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'i 1 l 1 i COMPLIMENTS OF 1 PAUL E- EBERLY 7 Q i . i Mechanlcsburg FEED MILL . i i Throwing Company A g Shiremanstown, Pa. I E MT ' -M' TT - T -TT T -'T- T Ml Eichelberger's i F I N E F o o D 1 . . . l COMPLIMENTS OF 1: We specialize in L Sunday Dinners g Konhaus Farms Midway beiween T T Harrisburg and Turnpike Entrance 5 T PHONE: 432 MECHANICSBURG S i I1-ll1llillillTll-'llTllllliIliIITIIS-ll-il1lquiuqilu1-lg viivflil 1 1 lr lilillvvll 1 l ! S. HARPER MYERS 1 L L FUNERAL HOME E L 37 EAST MAIN STREET MECHANICSBURG, PA. i ,,..,.-qu..-ul-n 111111 111111111 -- -- 11 llllillll-lH1Ill1ll-lu1nn1g.'. Page One Humlrwl Five ANDY ATOM INSPECTS THE MERCHANTS Qu-In--1I-III-rn-u-I-uh-un-uu-un-au--u-an-an-an-unTu.-..----nn.-n.....1..- .....-.,....-,.....- ...mt I I Ray B. Deitch COMPLIMENTS OF JEWELER FOR E g I EERE!-l!Ggf5ke Jumper's Shoe Store DIAMQND RINGS I I In E. MAIN ST. MECHANICSBURG. PA. I E I-,,,-,,-,.- -,-..- -...... -..- . - ....-..+.......-..-....-..-.- .....,.....-.............-..-......... I I I ' , iLicensed Balmer EST. I896 Ralnbow ly I I Weber s OualI'cy Bakery I : Roller Slcaiing Rink 1 lPennsylvania's Finest Maple Floorl i ! 1 C. C. WEBER, Proprietor I OPM EVCVY Evening 8 fo l l II1 SOUTH MARKET STREET T MONDAY PRIVATE PARTY NIGHT MECHANICSBURGI PA, E Instruction by Appointment ALL BAKERy PRODUCTS I .-..-.-.- -..-.. .... ..-. .,...-..i..-..-..-.-..-,.-..-..-I-.,-.I-..-..-..-.,-. In-' I T I COMPUMENT5 OF IHAROLD W. FETROW I E I . H. RITTER I I C Hardware I I DYGYGSQ SHIREMANSTOWN, PA. I I I I- - - ---- - - - - ' ' ' ' ' ' I I JACOB'S FOOD MARKET T , I AUNT NELLIE'S STORE I I GROCERIES, FRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES, MEATS AND FROZEN Eooos FREE DELIVERY - I I2 X I I ofu--un-uu--un-ll1ll- 1 -I'-'I- 1- -1 '- ' ' - 1 Page O nc Humlrerl Six ANNALS OF ANDY ATOM 1 iU '- 1 1 '1 'T'I l '1 ' iLii ' 'i i 'T '1 1 L '- I+ FOR HAPPY MOTORING . . . IUYAT THE E Esso I SIGN ! I Park Lichty and Bob Hershner I PHONE: 9422 MAIN AND I-IIGI-I STREETS -g..-l.,.g1..-..,,1u1I..-.u1gu.....1gg1n..-.....u,,1g,,.1. Nesbit's Restaurant MEQHANICSBURQ, PA. j ITU! T lil'-'llTll1'l1Ki'WTll 'lN 'IlH'1ll1-lI1ll1'll E I I I PERL - RENE I 5 I i Beauty Salon DILLSBURC5. PA. I i I I I Pearl Metzger BANQUETS DANCINGI ,rm Fwy I I I I I I 'II-I'-'I- -In-In-in- '-'I- - -'Tm -'iT'-MI'-im - - - -I-I' I-ii- - Tu-'I I I I Major's Body Shop Glass - Radiators - Upholstering 125 W. Main SI. Rear ot National I-Iotel Mechanicsburg, Pa. PHONE: 392 M. G. FORRY III ff ff I III? EIT DILLSBURG san Fzazm SALES AND SERVICE Phone: 95-R-2 IDiIIsburgI .1gn..qu?gning-mg..-W1gu1.u...m4.-gg1g....gl1.u1 .-W I Open Daily Except Thursday I Smith's Barber Shop I I I I T Tuesday and Friday by Appointment I I I I I503 W. Marble St. Mechanicsburg, Pa. I I I I Telephone: 269R I I I L..-.. ---- ..--.-...- -1.-. - I- -..-.--. I I : I I I I - I I COMPLIMENTS OF I I IMechanicsburg Gas 8: I Water Company 1 I I I I I I I 1:1-u 111111 1lu-- 1uu1uu1uu-uu1uu1n+ Page 0119 ITIIUUIFPII SUWFU ANDY ATOM INSPECTS THE IVIERCHANTS simian-ll1uu1uu-ilu.-nu1,g.... ....,,,1uu-W...ugiug....u1qg1,,i1,.,,1,,.,- -. ...ii-.qnlgfiiun-.gi 1 .Q ..u,-in I I I I I ' E I COMPLIMENTS OF S l . 1 Food Store I ZIEGLER 8: WISE Restaurant Corner High and Simpson . I Phone: 36 I -'l-ll-ll-ll-u- -uu-uu-n-u--n-..-ln..- -IIE..-..-I.-I.-...-I -. ...im-.I-.1-.--.--.--l.-I I - I . Camera and Photo Supplies Mlllerls Greenhouses I Color Films Processed and Printed I I Specializing in aII kinds of I Childers Photo ServiceI Potted Plants I I I 5 Railroad Avenue Mechanicsbm pa, SHIREMANSTQWN, PA. I I LLOYD L. IVIARKLE I I 1 COUNTRY DRESSED MEATS I Beef - Pork - Lamb - Veal I I I I I I I NEW KINGSTON 8: BROAD STREET MARKET - HARRISBURG I PHONE: MEQHANICSBURG 570 - J - 4 I I I I 4,,-.,,-,,-,,-,,-,,,-,,-,,-,,-,,.,,, ........ ..... - .. - - .. ....-. Page One Hundrerl Eight -111my1un1:ninain1nn1nn1nu1uuinn1un--1:11nn- ANNALS OF ANDY ATOM I I I l I MUMMA AGENCY Expert Real Estate Service First Rate Stock Insurance 40 W. Main Street MECHANICSBURG, PA. Be Wise and Shop at THE WEIS STORE Mowery's Orchards CHERRIES, PEACHES APPLES and PEARS 330 W. Main Street Phone: 475 Mechanicsburg. P -pg1.,.1nu1lu1g.. inn-uu1nn1 ... -mg-.g,i,n1qn1irun1u1 img-.gn-gginu1nu1.qinn1nn-nu-nn.-gg-.wig l I I I I 1 Pratts Dr. Hess . David K. Lenlcer i Poultry, Farm and Garden Supplies l IOO SOUTH MARKET ST. I MECHANICSBURG, PA. i HOOSIER CROST SEED CORN T BEAR CAT GARDEN TRACTORS . OWE MOWERS DURO WATER SYSTEBES HINMAN MILKERS L IGeo. H. Lee Phone: 348 Dr. Salslaury i -...-....,...-..-..-,.-,,-,,-,,-,,-,.-,,-,,-,,-.. I H I HFl0wers For All Qccassionsu Q l STETLER 81 McCUNE FLORISTS, INC. I3 S. Market St. Mechanicsburg IO68 l Page One Hundred Nine 'S' i 4' -.0 ANDY ATOM INSPECTS THE IVIERCHANTS The Second National Bank MECHANICSBURG, PA. Operating under a United States Charter Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 55,000.00 Maximum Insurance for each deposit. Capital and Surplus S300,000,000 PAYS INTEREST AT THE RATE OF 1 PERCENT PER ANNUM ON TIME DEPOSITS AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT AT 51.00 PER YEAR AND UPWARDS WE HEARTILY CONGRATULATE THE BOYS AND GIRLS WHO WILL SOON GRADUATE AND WISH ONE AND ALL A LARGE MEASURE OF SUCCESS IN WHATEVER FIELD OF ENDEAVOR THEY MAY ENTER. illin-an-.IliII-.II-.II1'rr1'I-1q-.Ii-Ipi.IL.I.1II...p1'.1g.1..ip.1..1.gg1..1.g.-ll.-,mips- ATOM OBSERVES THE FACULTY Icontinuecl from Page 131 The conservation changed to a more feminine point of view as our group was joined hy Miss Irma IVI. Nissley, BS. The Senior Home Economics department is where Miss Nissiey can usually he found and aII the students who have eaten at the cafeteria agree that her efforts are weII spent at advising this worthy project. Meeting Miss Anne Marie Snyder, BJCS., head of the Commerciai department, proved to Ioe a great pleasure to Mr. Atom and he soon realized that her favorite pastime was just Hiivingu. By all the students ol: Shorthand ll, Transcription, Office Practice, Spanish I and ll she is appreciated and well Iilced. Not to Ioe overloolced in the group was Miss Bessie Basehore, A.B. Here is an English teacher who, through Iong years of gaining Imowiedge and experience has iloecome honored and remembered hy aII -the students who have linown her. Before Mr. Atom could continue with his introductions of other teachers, the meeting was calied to order and we both tools our seats. During the meeting Mr. Atom lost no time in summing up the teachers as they toolc part in the discussion ol prohlems facing the staff. A Iew of the more active members of the meeting were: Mrs. Elizaloeth Lassen, AB. Through her many wise suggestions, IVIT. Atom realized that this teacher ol Algebra, Trigonometry and Geometry fills aII the requirements ol a true and wise 'friend and in- HAVE YOUR GARMENTS CLEANED AND BERLOUED WITH 5 YEAR GUARANTEE MOTH-PROOFING THE MECHANICSBURG LAUNDRY 5I4 W. SIMPSON STREET PI-IONE: Olle Hundred 'Fen i.,1,.1p.1,,...,,.1..1..1ll1.l1.l1.lig.1m.iw-.,g.-.I-...lm-....-ll.-myng.-W1 1 .1 1 -.. 1 in1...1,...n.-..1.l1.l-up-up-'11II1.....gq....,.1.,1.Ii,,i.p1g..- 1 1 1 1 1 ANNALS OF ANDY ATOM PAUL BRANDT'S Mimeograph and Multilith Duplicating Programs Photographic Reproductions Catalogs I22 West Main Street Vari-Typer Composition Bulletins Mechanicsburg, Pa. Addressing Monographs TYPEWRITERS and OFFICE SUPPLIES Phone: I86 Amateur Magazines 1.g1,g1.l1 g1ll1 1 1 1 1'n1,n1'n1nl1r,y1..1. 1 1 1 1 .1q,1gq1g.1,g1,n1'g1.n NIR. ATOM OBSERVES THE FACULTY tcontinued from Page 1101 structor. This year fiund Mrs. Lassen the newly appointed 'head of the Math department. Miss Aida Lucille Long, AB., iVi.A., another active participant, aiso impressed Mr. Atom as loeing one of the active memioers of an active facuity. Her woric in the Jr. Dramatic Ciuio, Assemhiy Biiole Reading aiong with teaching English and Latin has made 'her services many and invaiuahie at iVi.H.S. Making the visit enjoyaloie as Weil as protitahle was Roy B. Nialone, AB. His rare sense Ol: humor maices very interesting Algelora l and ii and the Cvenerai Mathematics ciasses as aii students wili agree. The J. V. Basket-hall squad has enjoyed a very successful season under his coaching. V And so rounded out fully Mr. Andrew Atomis interviews with the Niechanicshurg High School lacuity. 'Printed 'heiow is proof of his satisfaction. Having completed this tirst and foremost part ol, my journey through Niechanicshurg High Schooi i am proud to put my stamp Oi approval on this group of instructors. ui honor these men and women not only for their unseliish eiliorls, lout also for their ahility to give to the ieaders of tomorrow the torch of success and the formuia for going ahead in this age ol: Atom Bomlos and uncertain peacef' Compliments Ot VALLE AND PARAMOUNT 'THEATERS WALTER F. YOST Page One Hundred ANDY A'FOM INSPECTS THE IVIERCHANTS g!u:nu1lu1IIn1nII- lu 1 -..-...-............,,.-.............-..,............,,-..,-.....,,,-,..-,,,-....-....-,..-.,,-. - .. ....,......i. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I FORD CLEANERS 8: LAUNDRY I I 7l MAIN STREET I MECHANICSBURG. PA. I I PHONE: 3I8 I I-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..........-..-..-.... -......-..-..-..-..............-..-..-......-..-......-. I I I - I ' I I HoIIInger's Meai Pealer s Flower Shop i I I Pl'OdUCtS, Inc. I Specializing in Fioral Designs I Wholesale I Camp I-IIII, Pennsylvania I MECHANICSBURG, PA. I iPI'Ione: MecII'b'3. 329-J-2 IPI'Ione: 3R Mechanicsburg MEMBER F. T. D. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I u I 1 I I-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.-..-..-.-..-..-..-I-..- , - -..- - - - , - - -.-.. I I THE FIESTA I I FRANKLINTQWN, PA. I I ' I I SANDWICI-IES I soDA FOUNTAIN ' I 1 '- -- ------ - - --'---- - - -T- I I I COMPLIMENTS OF I I I I C. L. SHAIVIBAUGH I I I qvlill-ll'1ll 'll'-'llilllnlllll 'l?ll iH IIl'-l -I '- '-'l'i '1 1' 1 ' 1 1 ' Page One Hundred Twelve I-...S