Mechanicsburg High School - Artisan Yearbook (Mechanicsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1951 volume:

i , , v 1 if 4 .n , Ji xi 1 Tx. 4f f ,Em?s'S' 4' ,fF7?m 72, K umfgogfaoiywp N 5343? As We begin the second half of the twentieth century, conflicts are forcing the universe to the brink of chaos and are threatening our cherished freedom. If freedom and civilization are to survive in this war-weary world, ignorance must vanish from the earth. The portals of education must swing wide open to all mankind. Education is the bulwark of freedom of speech, freedom of worship, freedom from fear, and freedom from want. We accept our American duty to assist in solving the world's grave problems. May we ahvays follow in the steps of the Prince of Peace and prayerfully blaze the trail for eternal freedom. In appreciation of our precious American heritage, we, the class of 1951, dedicate this book to the past and present crusaders for World-wide freedom. THE EDITORS YE' lg.. nf ,, I . f fe Il Y lllll . HRT ISHZII Freedom of Speech Freedom from Fear PUBLISHED BY THE MECHANICSBURG MECHANICSBURG D Volume XVI 1 I95I CLASS OF 1951 HIGH SCHOOL PENNSYLVANIA May, 1951 Freedom of Worship Freedom from Want L, , America My country itis of thee, Sweet land of liberty, Of thee I sing. Land where my fathers died! Land of the Pilgrims pride! From every mountain side, Let freedom ring! My native country, thee, Land of the noble free, Thy name I love. I love thy rocks and rills, Thy woods and templed hillsg My heart with rapture thrills Like that above. Four Let music swell the breeze, And ring from all the trees Sweet freedom's song. Let mortal tongues awake: Let all that breathe partakeg Let rocks their silence break, The sound prolong. Our fathers' God, to Thee, Author of liberty. To Thee we sing. Long may our land be bright With freedom's holy light Protect us by Thy might, Great God, our King! SAMUEL F. SMITH Table of Contents ADMINISTRATION CLASSES .... ACTIVITIES . ATHLETICS . . PATRONS . Five page 8 page I8 page 53 page 841 page 102 HDIIIPJIIST ho, God who gave. us life, gave, LLS liben-fy Elf 'HWQ SGYYUZ. fimz. 'JQ,FflI,I SOl'1 Six RHTIGDSH -:if A IIN 53 4'-'ik n I -..-1. Q 4 ' L-'Q rl' E535 AA I T 11u1 wms4axm I '-Q-:pc-gm-:fewwah -..UH.V.QH ------------- gg E , A 1 f E' ji JZ 'lli' 5 Seven My Country, 'Tis of Thee . . CARL R. KOCH, A.B., M.A. Kutztown State Teachers College, New York University. BOARD OE EDUCATION Presideni ....... MR. GEORGE HOUCK Secrelary .,.. MR. HOWARD HEINAMAN Vice-Presideni .... MR. GEORGE DAVEY Treasurer ,....... MR. GEORGE HURST MRS. BELLE S. HOSKINS MR. FRANK ULRICH MR. PAUL EBERLY Eight . Sweet Land of Liberty JAMES G. HAGGERTY, A.B., M.A. Dickinson College, New York University, University of Michigan. Principal, Handbook Adviser. On Sab- batical Leave. MISS CATHERINE SNYDER CARL L. GRAHAM, Rs., MA. Secretary to the Superintendent. Slippery Rock State Teachers College, Colum- MISS GRACE ECKERT bla Unwefslty- Office Secretary. Acting Principal, Student Dean, Guidance Student Council Adviser. Nine Of thee I sing . . MISS BESSIE M. BEAR CLIFFORD BROWN, B.S. Millersville State Teachers College. East Stroudsburg State Teachers Librarian, Y-Teen Club, Sophomore Cflllege- Class Dean. World History, Hobby Club. MRS. ANN E. BBACKBILL, B.S. Pennsylvania State College. Physical Education, Sr. Girls' Gym Club, Girls' Field Hockey, Basketball, Softball Coach. WILLIAM E. BRUBAKER, B.S. Dickinson College, East Strouds- burg State Teachers College, Univer- sity of Michigan, Pennsylvania State College. American History, Basketball Coach Eighth Grade Dean. i GEORGE CABA, B.S. WILLIAM DENTON, B.S., M.S. Elizabethtown College, Temple Uni- i University of Oklahoma, East versity. Stroudsburg State Teachers College, Shorthand, Typing, Record Keeping, Bucknell Umvefslty' Business Law, Football Coach. History, GIlid8I1C6, Phfltflgfaphy Club, National lIonor Society. JAMES B. DAVIS, B.S., M.S. Blooxnsburg State Teachers College, Bucknell University. Physics, Chemistry, Science Club, Head of Science Department, Senior Class Dean. Ten MISS JANET EPPLEY, B.A. Lebanon Valley College. French, English, Junior Dramatic Club. . . . Land where my fathers died MISS MARY FOX, B.S. J. MACLAY KELLEY. BS.. M Fd VVest Chester State Teachers College, Shippenshurg State 'Teachers Col New York University, Dickinson Col- lege, Pennsylvania State College. lege- Problems of Democracy, Faculty Music, Jr. Chorus, Sr. Chorus, Glee Director of Athletics, Head of SOCIHI Club. Studies Department. MISS MARGARET FAIIRINGER, JOHN FREDERICK, B.S., M.S. A.B. Pennsylvania State College. vBuck- nell University, Susquehanna Lniver- sity. University ol' Illinois, Columbia University. Physical Education, Quarterback Club, Football Coach and Tumbling English, Artisan Adviser, Head of Coach. English Department. MRS. DOROTHY KOTSCII, B.A. LESTER LEITZEL, B.S. Dickinson College, Vanderbilt Ifni- Gettysburg College. Vefsity- General Science, History. IIistory. HARRY KIRK, BS. Kutztown State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College. Art, Art Club, Showcases, Stage Sets, Seventh Grade Dean. MRS. ELIZABETH LASSEN, A.B. Theil College, University of Pitts- burgh. Pennsylvania State College. Algebra, Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Head of Mathematics Department, .lunior Class Dean. Eleven Land of the Pilgrinfs pride . w l ROY MALONE, A.B. MHS. MILDRED MASON, A. B. Albright College. Duke University, Lebanon Valley Algebra, Applied Mathematics, Ile- Cfvlleee- View Mathematics. Consumer Mathe- English, Journalism. 'l'orch Adviser. matics, Chess Cluh. .IOIIN L. MARTIN, BS. Millersville State Teachers College. Mathematics. HOWARD MINNICH, AB. Elizabethtown College. English, llistory, Sr. Hi-Y, Sr. Dra- matic Club, Dance Committee. MHS. BE'l l'Y NAILOR, BS. MRS. ELIZABETH ORRIS, A.B. Pennsylvania State College. Irving College, Lehanon Valley Head ol' Ilome Economics Depart- College: Sh1PP9USbU 5f State TC3Ch9Y'S ment, Family Relations, Cal'eteria, Cflllege- Horne Economics Club. Geography, Science. MISS JEAN O'HARA, West Chester State Teachers College. English, Jr. Dramatic Cluh. Twelve CECIL C. OYLER, B.S., M.M.ED Lebanon Valley College, Pennsyl- vania State College. Instrumental Music, Band Director . From every mountain side ELMEH SEALOVER, B.S. CHARLES E. SHIELDS, B5 Pennsylvania State College. Shippensburg State Teachers Collf e Vocational Agriculture, Farm Shop, Biology, Nature Study, Football Future Farmers of America. and Basketball Coach. JAMES H. QUACKENBUSH, B.S. Millersville State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College. Machine Shop. DONALD SElBEl1T, BS., M.A. George Washington University, Co- lumbia University. Hygiene, Driver T raining, Physical Education, Football, Basketball, Base- hall Coach, Safety Patrol. MISS ANNE M. SNYDER, B.S. CHARLES STOMBALGH, BS Elizabethtown College, University Indiana State Teachers College f9l'MeXiC0, Mexico Cityv D- F- Mathematics, History, Jr. Pholog Spanish, Bookkeeping, T ranscrip- raphy Club. tion and Office Practice, Office Ma- chines, Head of Commercial Depart- ment, Central Treasury. EARL S. SMlTll, B.S. Elizabethtown College, University of Richmond, University of Nlaryland. Typing, Record Keeping, Business Exploration, Salesrnanship, Connner- cial Geography, Cafeteria Ticket Sales, Freshman Class Dean. MRS. JANE ll. STONE, AB. lrving College, Lebanon Valley Col- lege. English, Sr. Dramatic Club, School Crier. Thirleen Let freedom ring . . . CARL STUMP, B.S. GUY L. VOGELSONG, B.S. Pennsylvania State College. Shippensburg State Teachers College. Belated Vocational Subjects, Basket- Mathematics, Sportsman's Club. ball Coach, Vocational Club. EDWARD UTZ, B.S. MRS. LOIS WHEELER, B.S. Shippensburg State Teachers Col- Pennsylvania State College. lege- .lr. High Home Economics, Jr. Home On Military Leave. Economics Club. EARL ZIMMERMAN, B.S. MRS. JANET NEISWENTER, R.N. California State Teachers College. School Nurse. Stage Crew Adviser, Shop, Industrial BRADFORD K. STROCK, M.D. Arts, Football Coach. School physician MISS IRVA ZIMMERMAN, MRS. FRANCES TOMB A.B., M.A. Dickinson College, New York Uni- versity, McGill University, La Sor- bonne. English, Latin. Dental Hygienist. F ourieen MB. HERNDON STRAYER Head of Maintenance and Supplies MISS VERNA MECHLIN MR. WILBUR BARRICK Custodians My native country thee MBS. MYHON NISSLEY MRS. ELMER BATES Cafeteria Personnel CAFETERIA AT NOON Fifleen CLR SSE 5 mai Hxis nailon under' God. Shall have a new birik of freedom ami that 2-1 govern- ment of Nw, people, by +he. people., and For Uwe people Shall not pe.riSh from UW. Qarth. Lincoln S ixfeen W 1 Land of the noble free CORA MAY ALSPAUGH February 22, 1934 4'Corny . . . talkative . . . always smiling. . .likes to swim and drive. . . 0h,buddy . . . plans a future in nursing . . . CHESTER BAKER December 31, 1933 Baker . . . great hunter . . . hardly a word all day long . . . labors at Faust's gas station . . . happy he'll be when he corn- mences . . . RAYMOND LEVERN BEAVER May 25, 1933 Ray . . . fascinated by foot- ball and hunting . . . identified by his glasses . . . would like to takealong trip . . . MARLIN E. BECK July 25, 1933 Webster'l . . . mechanically inclined . . . favorite pastimes are skating and sleeping . . . a future diesel tractor man . . . Eighteen DORIS BECKER December 1, 1933 Jeffy . . . tall, dark and at- tractive . . . enjoys eating, swimming and playing basket- ball . . . amicable . . . plans to attend Penn State. . . STANLEY F. BENDER March 17, 1933 Steamer . . . would-be pool shark . . . outdoor man . . . employed at Mechanicsburg Gas 8zWater Works. . . LLOYD EDWARD BENTZEL January 17, 1934 Ed . . . swimming and skat- ing enthusiast . . . aloof until acquainted . . . always con- tented . . .plans to go west . . . JOAN MAE BRAMWELL May 29, 1933 Jo . . . drives a Kaiser . . . 'gBuddie . . . dislikes con- ceited people . . . usually with Corny and Blanche . . . future nurse. . . LUTHER GERALD BRENIZER June 7, 1933 Luther . . . dislikes silly girls . . . seen with Bentzel . . . enjoys swimming, skating, other sports, and sleeping . . . GLEN NORMAN BRICKER, JR. September 11, 1932 Glen . . . our class president . . . star halfback . . . pleasing personality . . . member of West End Gang . . . College CPD GLENN SHAULL BRINTON November 28, 1933 G.B. . . . married man . . . Navybound. . . Let'sgo . . . ambition is to get an A in English. . . ISABELLE ARLENE BROWN June 20, 1933 Isy . . . eternal gridiron fan . . . conscientious . . . usually with Jeffy . . . enjoys playing basketball . . . medical aid. . . Nineteen Thy name I love MARLIN NEAL BROWNAWELL June 18, 1933 Whitie . . . capable baseball player . . . Mr. Davis' joy . . . pals are Miller, Emel and Graham . . . those French classes . . . drives a Chevy . . . RONALD GLENN BUCHTER September 9, 1934 Red . . . hot rod and racing fan . . . enjoys sleeping and eating chicken in the basket . . . employed in Carlisle . . . cheer- ful. . . WILLIAM LAVERN BURTNER December 11, 1933 Bill . . . member of the Wil- cox gang . . . auto-racing fan . , . jovial . . . likes hunting, fishing, and eating . . . slightly on the diminutive side . . . RICHARD CHARLES CARCHIDI February 24, 1933 Dick . . . enjoys having fun and tinkering around cars . . . errand boy for the senior class . . . would like to work at the Bell. . . I love thy rocks and rills l MARY CAROLYN CAWTHERN August 18, 1932 Carolyn . . . one of Miss Bear's librarians . . . dislikes fellows with bad manners . . . You said it . . . an avid reader . . . that charming smile. BLANCHE ELAINE CONRAD January 5, 1934 Blanche . likes to read, sew, cook, and eat . . . espe- cially fond of spaghetti . . . dislikes math . . . seen with Corny and Joan . . . earnest worker. . . JOHN FRASER CRAIG June 9, 1933 Nicky . . . drummer extraor- dinary . . . pet peeve is math . . . enjoys swimming and danc- ing . . . Rider, Jones, Craig, Inc .... reading meters . . . college bound . . . ROBERT A. CURRY September 21, 1933 Bob . . . frequent trips to the movies . . . likes hunting and reading . . . Guess . . . ambition is to own a construction company. . . Twenty BETTE E. DAVIS June 4, 1933 Boots . . . dislikes childish boys . . . Do you have your 'solid' done? . . . enjoys sleep- ing and playing basketball . . . erudite . . . future lab tech- nician. . . NANCY B. DAVIS October 17, 1933 Nan . . . enjoys reading and eating fried shrimp . . . usually with Joyce, Bette, and Bev . . . vivacious . . . plans to attend Antioch College . . . GORDON EUGENE DECKMAN December 28, 1932 Gordie . . . sleeps in law class . . . Pay any fines lately, Gordieii . . . likes to hunt . . wants to get rich quick . . . ROY EUGENE DEITCH July 3, 1932 'gRoy . . . enjoys skating and other sports . . . pet peeve is school . . . seen with Paul and Red . . . plans to be a farmer ALMA JANE DILLER January 13, 1934 Janie . . . radio fan . . . sports enthusiast . . . seen with Carolyn . . . repugnant to con- ceited people . . . interested in music . . . future Wac or secre- tary. . . PHYLLIS WILLHIDE DUNKLEBERGEP1 January 13, 1934 Phil . . . likes to read . . . employed in Lemoyne . . . aversion to boys . . . another spaghetti fiend . . . member of the big six . . . a secretary . . . LEE EDWARD ECKERD June 11, 1933 Lee . . . cowboys his con- vertible . . . dislikes physics class. . . Don't know, do you? . . . hunter and fisherman . . . future worker for a Harrisburg newspaper. . . VICTOR E. EMEL August 27, 1932 Crazy Legs . . . popular Sportsman . . . likes to sleep . . . slaves at West Shore Iron Works . . . oh, those jokes . . . seen with Pat . . . Thy woods and 'templed hills Twenty-one MARGARET MARIE ENCK July 7, 1933 Peg . . . zealous reader and collector of baseball pictures . . . banana split consumer . . . member of the Churchtown gang . . . plans to be a secretary LESTER ESHELMAN July 5, 1933 'LLes . . . seen almost anytime in 22-A with Kramer and Ken- nedy . . . likes study periods . . . an ardent fisherman . . . plans to attend business school. NANCY LEE FEHL December 31, 1933 uNan . . . good-natured . . . short . . . enjoys sleeping and dancing . . . one of the four girlsin Spanish II. . . JOHN F. FENSTAMACHER March 30, 1933 Fensty . . . dislikes English and arrogant people . . . en- joys Work . . . I'm all for it . . . plans to be a machinist . . . My heart with rapture thrills DONALD EUGENE FERTENBAUGH December 10, 1932 Ferty . . . math whiz . . . side kicks-Noss, Trayer, and Jacobs . . . interested in sports . . . can be heard saying, I'm allforit . . . MARIETTA FLAGG January 23, 1933 Flaggy . . . flag twirler . . . dislikes conceited people and homework Many's the time I said that . . . excellent dancer . . . enjoys shrimp . . . JOYCE ANITA FOLTZ June 18, 1933 Foltz . . . head flag twirler . . . straight A's . . . seen with Mary, Ruth, and Marietta . . . always jovial . . . remember the B.P.P. . . CHARLOTTE MAY FOX March 13, 1932 Toots . . . dislikes school work and fishing . . . dotes on chocolate peanut sundaes . . . You don't say . . . employed at Murphy's . . . Twenty-two JOHN L. GARMAN December 27, 1933 Wally . . . indispensable line- man on gridiron . . . zealous hunter . . . member of stage crew . . . those whiskers . . . WILLIAM PATTON GRAHAM III April 30, 1934 Willie . . . newcomer from Red Bank, New Jersey . . . fond of guns . . . prefers blondes . . . proficient linguist . . . capable S. C. representative . . . ELIZABETH P. GRAYBILL December 4, 1933 Betty . . . member of the color guard . . . dislikes a cer- tain study hall . . . Sara, Marietta, and Betty . . . nurs- ing or the Bell. . . JOAN B. GREEN April 14, 1933 Joar1iel' . . . capable Torch editor . . . favorite pastime is reading . . . gracious manner . . . enjoys swimming and danc- ing . . . plans to attend Antioch College. . . DOROTHY ANN GROSS September 15, 1933 Dot . . . that will do . . . likes to read and eat chili con carne. . .dislikes homework and conceited people . . . future secretary. . . JUNE MARIE HARLAN January 24, 1934 June . . . enjoys reading and dancing . . . usually with Pat . . . aversion to math . . . macaroni and cheese eater . . . plans to be a secretary . . . MARILYN LOUISE HEIGES April 14, 1933 Marilyn . . . all-round girl . . . friendly to all . . . enjoys dancing and trips with Pat . . . seen at the athletic office . . . flag twirler. . . BETTY LOUISE HESS November 6, 1933 Betts . . . avid gum chewer . . . usually with Marlene . . . chic . . . fond of dancing . . . would like to join the WAVES. Tweniy-three . . . Like that above BENJAMIN F. HOFFMAN May 9, 1932 Benn . . . one of the Wilcox boys . . . likes hunting and Hshing . . . favorite pastime is sleeping . . . enjoys eating pie and ice cream. . . BLANCHE MARLENE HOSLER March 4, 1933 Hatch . . . fond of chewing gum . . . pet peeve is boysPP9 . . . seen with Betty and Nancy . . . dislikes P.O.D. . . . future secretary. . . ROBERT WOOD HOSLER April 7, 1933 Bob,' . . . Kreitzer and Quig- ley are his pals . . . enjoys hunting and eating spaghetti . . . bound for the Navy . . . JAMES SAMUEL HOSTETTER February 11, 1933 Jim . . . likes to eat and play roller hockey . . . I say . . . works on his own farm . . . motorcycle rider. . .hunter and trapper. . . Let music swell the breeze DOLORES YVONNE HUPPER October 12, 1933 Dolly . . . competent class secretary-treasurer . . . charm- ing personality . . . sports en- thusiast . . . Berky's in her future. . . RUTH ANN JACKSON October 22, 1931 Jack . . . likes dancing and driving Baney's car . . . seen with Flagg, Foltz, and Graybill . . .Winger's employee. . . HARV EY RALPH JACOBS, JR. August 12, 1933 Jake . . . favorite pastime is sleeping . . . those haircuts . . . basketball champion . . . friendly, full of fun . . . plans to attend Gettysburg College HELEN VERA JONES October 7, 1933 'fKitty . . . enjoys skating and fried chicken . . . pet peeve is back seat drivers . . . usually with Almeda and Roberta . . . prospective secretary. . . Twentyfour ROBERT EDWARD JONES April 28, 1933 Candy Arm . . . indispens- able quarterback . . . Rider, Jones, Craig, lnc .... dislikes conceited people . . . fond of banana splits. . . JOYCE ELLEN KEGEL December 15, 1933 Joyce . . . likes reading, ice cream, movies and fashions . . . enjoys designing clothes . . . f'Bless you . . . dislikes crowds of noisy people . . . future housewife. . . NORMAN THOMAS KENNEDY November 24, 1933 Tiny . . . drives model A Ford . . . quiet . . . seen with Eshelman . . . favorite dish is Chinese cabbage . . . You tell 'em . . . PATRICIA ANN KLING April 13, 1932 Pat . . . enjoys reading and eating banana splits . . . member of Churchtown gang . . . Yea, I do . . . olans to be a stenographer . . . BEATRICE MARIE KOHLER November 9, 1933 Bean . . . a faithful letter writer . . . Have any gum? . . . dislikes rude fellows . . . member of Our Gang . . . plans to be a stenographer . . . MARY JOAN KOSER January 22, 1934 Mary Jo . . . Foltz, Flagg, and Koser . . . enjoys swimming and dancing . . . favorite pas- time is being with that certain party. . .humorist. . . HAROLD EDWARD KRAMER, JR. January 20, 1933 Ed . . . likes sleeping, skating and swimming . . . pet peeve is girls CPPPD . . . can be found in 22-A with Eshelman . . . RAY EUGENE KREITZE11 April 26, 1932 Turk . . . Student Council President . . . star on the grid- iron. . . Splendid . . .fond of eating, especially chicken . . . And ring from all the trees JOYCE VIOLA KUTZ June 16, 1932 Jo . . . head gal in color guard . . , interested in sewing, dancing, and reading . . . Writes letters to a certain soldier . . . marriage. . . PATRICIA ANN KYLE January 27, 1933 Pat . . . dislikes cowboy movies and radio commercials I don't know . . . plans to be a secretary . . . real blonde. . . BARBARA J. LEDERER July 17, 1934 Barb . . . usually with Pat . . . fond of sports and dancing . spends spare time in the art room. . .college bound. . . Twenty-five JOSEPHINE M. LICHTY April 9, 1933 Josie . . . likes to eat and have fun . . . spends her study halls in Mr. Kelley's office . . . future beautician . . . Sweet freedomis song JANET ANN LITTLE July 2, 1933 Jan . . . willing to help others . . . teacher-to-be . . . excellent actress . . . co-editor of THE ARTISAN . . . tamed Bob... FLORENCE LOUISE MARTIN March 20, 1933 Flo . . . enjoys listening to the radio and collecting pictures . . . My gol1y . . . usually with Almeda . . . plans to be a secretary. . . MARILYN JEAN MAY March 1, 1933 Marilyn . . . fond of reading . . . likes nice people . . . Marty's pal . . . favorite dish is spaghetti . . . quiet and courteous. . . PATRICIA LEE McGONlGAL January 20, 1934 Pat . . . is usually found do- ing some kind of art work . . . likes ice cream . . . desires to be an interior decorator . . . l 1 Tweniy-six ALMEDA GLADYS MCNAIR January 25, 1934 Medy . . . enjoys being with a certain guy . . . fond of spaghetti . . . usually with Millie and Doris . . . would like to beasecretary. . . GLENN K. MECK May 10, 1933 Smoke . . . can be seen in the art room . . . waits for school to end . . . dislikes dancing and silly girls . . . DAVID LEWIS MILLER March 9, 1933 Dave . . . newcomer from Johnstown . . . enjoys talking . . . indomitable spirit . . . dislikes politics . . . plans to enter the service after gradua- tion. . . RALPH W. MILLER December 3, 1932 Bud . . . capable football and basketball manager . . . early bird . . . Jake's buddie . . . friendly and cheerful. . .aspires to be an engineer . . . RICHARD A. NAUSS January 27, 1933 Nauss . . . dislikes cold weather. . . I'm all for it . . . enjoys howling, swimming, and eating . . . seen with Beaver . . . employed at Updes' . . . SHIRLEY JO ANN NEFF December 5, 1934 H Shirley . . . a pal of Bev and Peanut . . . Are you kiddin'P . . , favorite pastime is sleeping . . .likes spaghetti . . . afuture nurse. . . PAUL E. NESMITH April 13, 1933 A'Blackie . . . Williams Grove fan . . . Is that so? . . . in- terested in skating and hot rod racing . . . planning to work on the Turnpike . . . OREN RAY NOSS May 31, 1933 Noss', . . . an errand boy for Spanish II . . . l'm all for it . . . dislikes ties and flighty girls . . . intellectual . . . future M.D.. . . Let mortal tongues awake Twenty-seven JOHN DOUGLAS O'HANDLEY August 5, 1933 Smokey . . . For cryin' out loud . . . dislikes school . . . enjoys trapping and tinkering with cars . . . plans future with construction firm . . . MAHGERY LOUISE ORRIS January 23, 1934 Peanut . . . fond of sports and spaghetti . . . small but mighty . . . basketball player extraordinary . . . personality plus . . . Shiremanstown lass RONALD LEE PARKS June 18, 1933 Ron . . . basketball star . . . one of the three musketeers- Powley, Sauve, and Parks . . . friendly, all-round guy . . . Mrs. Lassen's problem child . . JOHN EDWARD PAULUS, JR. May 30, 1933 John . . . enjoys sleeping and hunting . . . dislikes work and wheels . . . Think nothing of it . . . future farmer . . . Let all that breathe partake . . . NEAL RONALD PEASE May 21, 1933 Ron . . . co-editor of our ARTISAN . . . keyboard artist . . . dramatic talent . . . future I M.D. . . . veteran in S. C., band, and orchestra . . . Hi, shortie VICTOR MARLIN POWLEY May 16, 1932 Doody . . . likes football and girls . . . Garman and Powley, ace linemen . . . those French classes . . . our honorary foot- ball captain. . . ROBERTA ANNE PUTT August 25, 1933 Roberta . . . honor student . . . faithful helper at the re- freshment stand . . . That's a cheerful thought . . . depend- able . . . a future medical secre- tary. . . ALEX SYLVEST ER QUIGLEY November 20, 1933 Alex fond of s orts and . . . p auto racing. . .that Chevy. . . enjoys baseball . . . seen With Kreitzer and Hosler . . . am- bition to stay single. . . Twenty-eight DORIS LOUISE REYNOLDS November 10, 1933 Doris,' . . . likes roller skating and dancing . . . dislikes oral reports in P.O.D .... All for it . . . pet peeve is coneeited boys. . . MILDRED ELIZABETH REYNOLDS .I une 6, 1932 'KMil1ie . . . good basketball player . . . I guess . . . seen with Almeda, Kitty, and Doris . . . fond of chili con carne . . . futuretypist. . . CHARLOTTE ELLEN RIDER August 29, 1933 Charlotte . . . likes to talk . . . Roberta's pal . . . 6'And that's for sure . . . distaste for snobbish people . . . future secretary. . . GERALD L. RIDER April 2, 1933 Andy Gump . . . drives '35 Studebaker with Jones and Craig . . . f'Who Dat? . . . dislikes math class . . . am- bition is to have an orchestra J OANN E ELIZABETH RIDER November 17, 1933 Jo . . . enjoys cheering and dancing. . .dislikes to wait. . . seen walking through the halls with Bob . . . would like to travel. . . DONALD L. RUNK September 10, 1933 Runky', . , . our plunging fullback . . . dislikes big Wheels . . . Hey, Joe . . . hobby is boxing . . . wants to travel to Mexico. . . EDGAR DANIEL RUPP August 5, 1933 Dan . . . likes math . . . small game hunter . . . always happy . . . those study halls . . . aim is to own a Cadillac CONSTANCE S. SANDERS January 2, 1934 Connie . . . an office worker . . . photograph collector . . . likes to play basketball . . . honor roll student . . . what's the interest at William Penn? . Let rocks their silence break Twenty-nine ROBERT JOSEPH SAUVE May 1, 1933 Bob . . . three-letter man . . . dislikes demonstrative people . . . usually with Parks and Powley . . . college bound . . . DONALD E. SECHRIST September 4, 1932 Se . . . likes women, math, and English . . . enjoys hunting and dancing . . . member of the 12-B gang . . . cowboys the Ford. . .Army bound. . . WILB UR JAMES SEN SEMAN, .I R. February 13, 1934 Jim . . . everybody's friend . . . always happy and cheerful . . . all sports enthusiast . . . only dislike is silly girls . . . good basketball player . . . MARLIN SHEAFFER May 1, 1933 Doc . . . one of the Church- town gang . . . enjoys playing baseball . . . usually with O'- Handley . . . future member of the Marines . . . The sound prolong RALPH SHEAFFIR April 30, 1932 Sonny . . . cowboys his Chevrolet . . . hopes to join the Air Force . . . has a dislike for Physics class . . . hunting is his hobby. . . JACQUELYN JANE SHULER November 27, 1933 Jackie . . . likes skating and being with a certain person . . . You'd be surprised . . . dis- likes a full afternoon schedule . . . a future professional skater CARL EDWIN SIPE December 9, 1933 Carl . . . expert olarinetist . . . dislikes hillbillies . . . friendly . . . math whiz . . . talented artist . . . would like to be an architect . . . KATHRYN GRACE SLOOP August 21, 1932 A'Sloop . . . likes to pound a typewriter . . . pet peeve is conceited people . . . good na- tured . . . future office girl . . . 1 Thiriy JEAN ANN SMEIGH July 28, 1933 Jean . . . enjoys listening to records . . . Turo, Sphar, and Smeigh . . . Hholy cow', . . . quiet member of 12-B gang . . . ROBERT BRUCE SMITH November 22, 1933 Smitty . . . frequent trips to the movies . . . hunting and roller skating enthusiast . . . employed at Hershey Creamery . . .plans to beamachinist. . . PATRICIA ANN SNELBAKER 'August 13, 1933 Pat . . . usually with Vic or Bebe . . . Mr. Kelly's office worker . . . enjoys buying clothes . . . works at Winger's . . . a future medical secretary RICHARD C. SNELBAKER August 20, 1933 Dick . . . president of Na- tional Honor Society . . . ex- pert trumpeter . . . aptitude for dramatics . . . ambition is to be a lawyer . . . WILLIAM A. SNYDER February 21, 1933 Bill . . . both likes and dis- likes girls . . . proficient on a debating team . . . works in Dad's store . . . A future gas station proprietor. . . BEVERLY LUCILLE SPAHR September 18, 1933 Bev . . . driving the Ford is her favorite pastime . . . dis- likes being called Spook . . . employed at Winger's . . . plans to be a beautician . . . BEVERLY ANN STEPHEN SON November 13, 1933 Stevie . . . Winsome lass from Shiremanstown . . . dislikes get- ting up in the morning . . . would like to spend her life at the shore . . . SAMUEL J. STONE March 20, 1933 Sam . . . diligent worker at Faust's Gas Station . . . often heard saying, Won't you sign my blue passes? . . . enjoys Saturdays and Sundays . . . Our Fathers' God, to thee Thiriy-one BOSELLA JEAN STRAYER December 29, 1933 Jaggers . . . dislikes inquisi- tive people . . . F or the luvva Mike . . . seen with Helen and Millie . . , outstanding baton twirler . . . future Bell Tele- phone Operator. . . MARTHA ANN STROCK February 21, 1933 Marty . . . quiet . . . dis- likes practicing on the piano . . . radio fan . . . captivating per- sonality. . . L. BOBEBT THORNTON April 25, 1933 Bob . . . prominent member of F.F.A .... Don't tell me your troubles . . . enjoys eat- ing seafood . . . wants to be an aviation cadet. . . WILLIAM HENRY TRAYER III October 23, 1933 Bill . . .likes to tinker around machines . . . pals are Ferten- baugh, Beaver, and Curry . . . extraordinary football player . . . future veterinarian . . . Author 0 Liberty NANCY ELIZABETH TRITT April 25, 1933 Nan . . . dislikes being called by her last name . . . friendly . . . Drop Dead . . . fa- vorite pastime is sleeping . . . all those study halls. . . MARIA CHRISTINE TURO September 28, 1933 Bebe . . . feature editor of the Torch . . . likes swimming and dancing . . . petite . . . class vice-president . . . a smile for everyone . . . future medical secretary. . . ANN ELIZABETH TYSON December 8, 1933 Ann . . . versatile girl . . . peppy cheerleader . .. Kutz town S. T. C. bound . . . always a smile . . . State chorus singer for two years. . . EVA FRANCES VACCARO June 30, 1933 Eva . . . Torch business manager . . . drives family car . . . everybody's friend . . . enjoys Spanish . . . Holy Cow . . . Ann's pal . . . a future Bell Telephone employee Thirty-iwo SARA JANE WAGNER September 26, 1933 Sara . . . peppy cheerleader captain . . . sports fan . . . happy when eating . . . heard saying Way to go . . . plans to work at the Bell. . CARL LAVERN WEBER November 19, 1933 Webba,' . . . skillful cowboy driver . . . likes women . . . robust . . . good natured . . . future truck driver. . . JAMES BENSON WHITCOMB April 25, 1933 Witty . . . hard-working stage crew manager . . . dislikes talkative Women and dressing up . . . attracted to blondes . . .Cuthbert's pal. . . MARION ARLENE WHITCOMB October 3, 1933 Mary . . . usually with Nan and Red . . . amiable . . . cheerful . . . full of fun . . . frequent trips to the bank . . energetic. . . BARBARA L. WHITE September 8, 1933 Barb . . . avid reader . . . reserved . . . fond of dancing and ice skating . . . beautiful auburn hair . . . Pat's pal . . . aspires to be a secretary . . . JEAN KATHLEEN WIDENER January 22, 1934 Jean . . . natural blonde . . dislikes boring classes . . . friend of Jackie and Nan . . . capable basketball guard . . . likes to be with Ike . . . LOIS JOAN WILLIAMS December 17, 1933 Jody . . . likes swimming and driving . . . twirler . . . beauti- ful black hair . . . seen with Pal and Helen . . . a future career as atypist . . . ROBERT CHADWICK WISE October 28, 1933 Professor . . . witty . . . those solid classes with Parks and Snelbaker . . . ballistics expert . . . always with Jan . . . future forester. . . . . . To Thee we sing GEORGE C. WOLFE, JR. January 4, 1933 Wolfe . . . competent grid- iron guard . . . Whoopee,'. . . seen driving his decorated A'Chevy around . . . frolic- some . . . ambition is to be a bachelor CWe wonderj . . . HELEN MARIE WOLFE June 8, 1933 IIemma . . . colorful, high- stepping drum majorette . . . enjoys twirling and driving . . . No, no . . . dislikes library study halls . . . a future with Bill. . . HELEN MARIE WOLFE September 23, 1932 Sis . . . fond of reading and eating banana splits . . . re- served . . . writes to pen pals overseas . . . plans to be a clerk. . . NANCY LOUISE WOLFERSBERGER April 17, 1933 Nan . . . likes Hying and he- ing with George . . . Bullets . . . affable . . . scholarly . . . frequent trips to the bank . . . Thirly-ihree Long may our land be bright NANCY LOUISE WRIGHT STONE June 4, 1933 Red Head . . . Civil Air Patrol Cadet . . . seems to be lucky . . . plays basketball . . . wants to join the WAVES . . . afuture secretary. . . HELEN ARLENE YIN GER January 18, 1933 Jake . . . likes western music and fried chicken . . . That isn't so bad . . . dislikes home- work . . . seen with Rosella . . . Thirty-four PAUL HENRY YORLET S August 28, 1933 Paul . . . favorite pastime is hunting . . . member of F.F.A. . . . I wouldn't think of it . . . plans to be a farmer . . . CHARLES WILLIAM ZIEGEN F USS February 16, 1933 Bill . . . talented . . . friend to everyone . . . piano virtuoso for the Glee Club . . . dislikes math . . . Susquehanna 'bound for a music career . . . alendar SEPTEMBER For the seniorsfit is the beginning of the end. Mechanicsburg wins over Swatara 27-0. Campaign speeches for Student Council reveal the true American spirit. OCTOBER Magazine sales begin. Sophomore ring committee meets. Our band comes out on top. Art classes paint ghosts and witches on store Windows. NOVEMBER Seniors sell fruitcake. Mechanicsburg Wins over undefeated Carlisle 19-7 in the annual Turkey Day Classic. Parents and friends visit M. H. S. during Open House. DECEMBER Mechanicsburg is victor in first basketball game with Camp Hill, 28-27. Junior Class presents 6'The Kid. Seniors hold class party. The Christmas Spirit is apparent in everyone. JANUARY 1951 brings with it the interscholastic girls' basketball team. Seniors begin plans for graduation exercises. Mid-year examinations evaluate our learning. . In Freedom? Holy Light f Events FEBRUARY St. Valentine comes to Mechanicsburg with a Sweetheart Formal sponsored by the Hi-Y. Girls, basketball team holds benefit game and defeats the faculty women. MARCH Senior Class Play, '6Redheaded Royalty from Arkansas, is presented to an enthusiastic audience. The men get revenge on Sadie Hawkins Day. Career Night enlightens us on future vocations. APRIL Home run! Home work! Contest decides spelling champions. MAY Music floats through the halls of M. H. S. Rural guests are entertained and introduced to our school. Juniors play host to the seniors at the annual prom. Final examinations are laboriously concluded. Senior Class Day is held at Hershey. Baccalaureate services inspire us. JUNE Commencement marks the e11d of our school years. From the Class of 151, good luck to all succeed- ing classes. Thirly-fire Protect us by Thy Might . C LAS S June 14, 1966 DEAR DIARY, What a pleasant day this has been! It all began when I received a telephone call from my old friend and classmate, Beverly Spahr, inviting me to spend the day at her home. After eagerly accepting, 1 hopped aboard the Senseman Special. Imagine my astonishment to see Don Fertenbaugh as the conductor of the train. When 1 arrived at the Grahamsville station CMechanicsburg was renamed in 1960 for William Graham, the leading citizenj, I hailed a taxi driven by none other than Don Sechrist. After we drove for a few blocks, We stopped in front of a beautiful home. At once Bev's five blonde little boys tumbled down the steps and ran to meet me. Before I could speak, they began telling me about their wonderful school. Bev informed me that the excellent staff of teachers includes Janet Little, Doris Becker, Marge Orris, Ann Tyson, and Harvey Jacobs. Grahamsville is noted now for having one of the best school systems in the United States. After Bev showed me through her attractive home, designed by Ralph Sheaffer, we decided to take a sight-seeing tour through the tow11. As we sauntered down Main Street, I noticed several large establishments which had familiar names: Patti-Jo House of Fashion, Graybill's Drug Store, Rupp's Pool Emporium, and the Rider Theater. Then I turned toward the opposite side of the street. There in brilliant letters flashing across the sky was the sign, Jackson and Flagg School of Dancing. I heard that they had bought out Arthur Murray, but I never before saw their studio. Bev, noticing my surprise, smiled and informed me about other leading citizens from the class of '51, Mayor Graham is one of the most proficient Thirty-six Great God our King PROPHECY officials the town ever had. Glen Bricker is a prosperous business administra- tor. Josie Lichty owns a beauty salon. Glenn Meek manages a Commercial Art Company. Ben Whitcomb and Gordon Deckman are proprietors of the Electrical Appliances and Repairs Shop. As we proceeded down the street, we came to a beautiful section of the town, where the new hospital is located. I learned that Bonnie Pease is the chief of staff. Nurses Neff, Alspaugh, Bramwell, and Stephenson are very capable assistants. Isabelle Brown is a competent medical aide, and Maria Turo is the efficient medical secretary. My fascinating visit with Bev also enlightened me about other classmates. The Wilcox boys are now owners of one of' the best machine designing and building companies in America. Robert Wise and Chester Baker are doing excellent work as state foresters. Nancy Wolfersberger and Joyce Foltz are keeping the books straight for a large steel corporation. Marion Whitcomb, Barb White, Almeda McNair, Blanche Hosler, and Nan Wrightstone are en- joying secretarial careers. Dolly Hupper, Joanne Rider, Helen Wolfe, Joyce Kutz, Ruth Jackson, Pat Kyle, Charlotte Fox, Jean Widener, Beatrice Kohler, and Pat Kling are happily settled down in their own homes. Charles Ziegenfuss is playing the organ for all the church functions. Richard Snelbaker has also succeeded for he is one of the best lawyers in town. How happy I am after hearing about the outstanding achievements of' my classmates! Today made me appreciate more than ever my God-given blessing of living in a free America, the land of golden opportunity for all. Go0D-NIGHT, DIARY Thirty-seven MARIl4:'1 rA AND JAKE DIARIETTA FLAGG BIABIA TURO BHTTH IDAVIS I IXIARILYN IJEIGICS BNBE AND RONNII5 . I BEST DANCER . I . . . I .BEST DHESSED . MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED . I BEST LOOKING . BEVERLY STEPHIQNSON . . , . .CUTEST, JOYCE FOLTZ . ,WITTIEST , , BE'r'I'lf: AND BILL HO . H,ARVEY JACOBS . . RON,'XI,D PEASIC NVILLIAM GRAHAM IJICHARD CARCHIDI BENSON VVHITCOMB . . JOHN CRAIG MARILYN AND DICK BHV AND BENNY JOYCE AND JOHNNY Thirly-ezfghi PlOBI'IRTA AND OREN H O 1951 PTGBERTA PUTT , . MARGERY ORRIS . DOLORES HUIDIPER . PATRICIA TVICCTONIGAL NIARILYN BIAY . , SARA XYAGNER , I NIARGE AND VIC MOST STUDIOUS .MOST ATHLETIC MOST ALL-BOUND MOST TALENTED MOST BASHFUL MOST CHEEHFUL DOIILY AND GI I N . . OBEN Noss . VICTOR EMBL . . GLEN BRICKER RICHARD SNELBARER . CHESTER BAKER . JAMES SENSEMAN PAT AND DICK TMIARILYN AND CHESTER SARA AND JIM Thirty-nine CLASS WILL We, the class of 1951 of Mechanicsburg High School being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath to the members of the class of '52 the following g1'ts: .loanne Hider's smile to Mary Lou Hower. Liz Graybillis giggles to Ann Kressley. .loan Green's outspoken manner to Dick Stover. Ruth Jackson's and Marietta Flagg's jitterbugging technique to Joanne Baker and Connie Arnold. Marge Orris's fantastic basketball shots to Pat Cain. Pat McGonigal's artistic ability to Jane Baker. Bebe Turo's petiteness to Mary Ann Quigley. Nan Davisis cute nose to Alda Mae Kreitzer. Ann Tyson's beautiful voice to Dottie Ann Stine. Don Sechristis taxi service to Roger Hoke. Dolly Hupper's wavy hair to Ann Parsell. Shirley Neff's blushes to Millie Bollinger. Nan W'olfersberger's and Marion NVhitcomb's Hliing Midas' Touch to the Central Treasury for '52. Vic Powley's way with women to Ted Sheeley. Eva Vaccaro's Spanish fluency to Glenn Heintzelman. Ray Kreitzer's Student Council presidency to the best statesman of the class of '52, Ralph Miller's punctuality to the class of ,52. Bob Wise's marksmanship to Johnny Bricker. Dan Rupp's pounds to Bernard Gallagher. Dick Snelbaker's sweet trumpet to Alan Spahr. 5'Whitey Brownawell's hiccups we wouldn't will to anyone. Jake .lacob's haircuts to Glenn Wolfe. Chet', Baker's aggressive manner to Gene Heintzelman. Forty Roberta Puttis commercial ability to Shirley Beddick. Barb Lederer's algebra ability to Barb Diehl. Bev Stephensonis rnischievousness to Winnie Coover. Jim SBIISCIHHIBS cheerfulness to Dottie Arlene Stine. Barb Whites beautiful hair to Jane Shambaugh. Sam Stone's grin to Elwood Brandt. Charles Ziegenfuss's ability as a pianist to Shirley Tressler. Josie Lichtyis way with a sewing machine to Millie Bhoads. Pat Snelbaker's talkativeness to Shirley Kreitzer. Marilyn Mayis shyness to Betty Badorf. Joyce Foltz's quiet manner to Vincanne Heisey. Marty Strock's neat appearance to Marjorie Zimmerman. Bob Sauve's dark eyes to Pat Wentz. Bette Davis' report card marks to Carolyn Burgard. Helen Wolfe's way with a baton to Lois Engle. Joyce Kegel's conversational ability to Catherine Wolfe. Bill Graham's erudition to Richard K ent. Marilyn Heiges' Plymouth to Eric Jensen, if he won't mind an old car. Doris Beckers's vim and vigor to Helen Brown. Jo Kutz's position and sword to next year's Sergeant. Ronnie Pease's lead in the senior play to the dramatic star of the junior class. Glen Bricker's prowess with the pigskin to Jim Browning. Bev Spahr's way with the younger generation we'll let her keep. Janet Little's pleasant smile we shall take with us. Entire senior class's helpfulness to the junior class. In witness whereof, we the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred Fifty-one, have hereunto set our hand and seal this Twenty-third day of May, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand, Nine Hundred and Fifty-one. THE CLASS OF 1951 Forly-one THE I. Doris Reynolds. 2. Janet Little. 3. Charlotte Rider. 4. Peg Enck. 5. Part Kling and June Harlan. 6. Doris Becker. 7. Nancy Wnlfersberger. 8. Millic Reynolds 9. Ann Tyson. 10. Dolly Hupper :md Joyce Kegel. 11. Nancy Tritt. 12. Jake Jacobs. 13. Shirley Neff. 14. Connie Sanders. 15. Marry Kisser. 16. Rosella Strayer 17. Helen Yinger. 18. Joan Green. 19. Joyce Kutz. 20. Jean Smeigh. 21. Phyllis Dunkleberger. 22. Josie Liehty. 23. Jim Sensemnn. 24-. Betty Graybill. F orly-iwo OW ff? 5 . F,f5evMw,,, J? -As Www,-F jf 9. l. Lee Eckerd. 2. Pat Mc'Gonignl, Marin Turn, Dolores YYe:1ver, Joyce Foltz and Mary Koser. 3. Helen Yinger. 4. Nancy Fehl. 5. Gross. llinck. lllxnklebergerf Kling Harlan and Kohler. 6. Muriettfl Flzxgg and Elizabeth Grayhill. 7. John Garman. 8. Hill Burtncr. 9. Nancy Wlolfersbcrgcr. 10. Nancy Trltt. ll. Benson VVlntc0mb .luke Jarobs. Wlayne Vlleber. 12. Rnsella Strayer. 13. Charlotte Fox. Forly-ihree BEFORE 1. Betty Hess. 2. William Burtner. 3. Marietta Flagg. 4. Carolyn Cawtllern. 5. Marlin Beck. 6. Janie Diller. 7. John Garman. 8. Maria Turo. 9. Barbara Leclerer 10. Marlene Hoslcr. 11. Isy Brown. 19. Patricia Lee McGonigal. 13. Kitty Jones. 14. Nancy Davis. 15.113011 Wise. 16. Nancy Wrightstone. 17. Charlotte Fox 18. Bev Spahr. 10, Margery Orris. Q0. Richard Nauss. 21. Nancy Felil. 22. Harold Kramer. 93. Jody Williams. 24. Pat Kyle. Forty-four AFTER -w Nz, df -. 5. l. Sara Wagner. 42. Marlene Hnsler. 3. Betty Graybill, Josie Lichty and Barb Lederer. 4-. Sam Stone. 5. Jean Smeigh. 6. Helen Wolfe. 74 Joan Green. 8. Connie Sanders. 9. William Graham. 10. Betty Hess and Nancy Wrightstone. ll. Bea Kohler. 12. Kitty Jones. 13. Ruth Jackson. 14. Carolyn Cuwthern. F oriy-five R 0 w R 0 W R 0 W R 0 w : Quigley, Burtner. Perir-li. Widener, Yinger. Dunkelbarger, N. Davis. White, Williams. flI'I'1S 'Veil' Yorlets Hostetter fliorntnn Kreltzer : Fenstamac-llcr, NYrigl1tst0ne, Wolfersberger. M. Whitc-numb, Diller. Cawtliern, Conrad. Fuck B D'lNlS Broun Moser Bl lI1lXXlll -Xlspflugh Huppnr H Wolff : Eckerd, Curry, Bender. Beaver, lishelman, Buchtcr, H. M. YYolfe. Flagg, Bef-ker, Deitch Brmton Cral lc-rtenb'1u,L,l1 Nesmltlm 0 Hlnlcw Beck 1 R. Hosler, Shcziffer, Smith, Wise. Parks, B. YYhitc0mb, Brownzuvcll, Bricker, Deckman, B lker 'V mis Hoffm in Nos! C lrcludl G irm in I mel SENIGR CLASS OFFICERS GLEN BHICKEH . . ,Presidenl MARIA TURO . . . . . Vice President DOLOHES HUPPEH 4 . Secrelary-Treasurer JOYCE KEGEL Slzidenl Council Represeniaiive Forty-six SENIOR CLASS HISTORY With such efficient leaders as George Cuthbert, president, Benson Vfhitcornb, vice presidentg Maria Turo, secretary-treasurer, and Joanne Rider, student council representative, we, the Class of '51, began our freshman year in dear old M. II. S. Ifnder the capable leadership of Mr. Vogelsong, class dean, We held our freshman party in the school gym. In 1948 we began our sophomore year with George Cuthbert, president, Benson Wliitcoinb, vice president, Maria Turo, Secretary-treasurerg and Delores Vlleaver, student council repre- sentative. Miss Bear was our helpful class dean. Ilighlights ol' tl1e year were the humorous play, '6Molly g the selection of the WFlame, our class ringg and the sophomore party. The next September we returned, ready and willing to begin our junior year. Officers were George Cuthbert, Benson Wihitcomb, Marilyn I-leiges, and Glen Bricker. M rs. Lassen, our class dean, ably assisted us. l'Smart Alec, our class play, directed by Miss Fahringer, was a sell-out. In the spring We began to Worlx on the Junior-Senior Prom, which was held at the Hershey Com- munity I-Iall. Then it happenedl Our all-important senior year started off' with a bang, led by our officers Glen Bricker, Maria Turo, Dolores Hupper, and Joyce Kegel. Mr. Davis, the senior class dean, proved to be an efficient and patient adviser. The refreslnrient stands opened for business at the football games, and magazine sales went 'Lover the top. WVe also sold fruit cake and candy for Christmas. Then We presented our second Hsell-out class play, '4Red-headed Royalty from Arliansasf' which was directed by Miss Bear. In May We gratefully accepted tl1e invitation to the Junior-Senior Prom. WVhat a happy occasion! As Baccalaureate Services and Commencement Exercises linger in our memories, We bid a fond farewell to M. H. S., Where We learned to appreciate our American freedom. Row 1: Kyle, M. Reynolds, B. Hosler, Hess, D. Reynolds, H. Jones, Tnro, McGonigal, Shuler, Harlan, Gross, Koser, Ifelil, Fox, Strayer, Martin Row 2: Kling, Kohler, McNair, Lichty, Tyson, Tritt. Jackson, Foltg, Strock, Sloop, May, C. Rider, Putt, Kutz, Wagoner, lledererz. Row 3: Green, Spahr, Smeigh, P. Snellmker, Little, Vaccaro, Grayblll, Sanders, Heiges, Kegel, J. Rider. Jacobs, Hostetter, Stone, DIDC. Row 4: G. VV0lfe, Ser-hrist, Senseman, R. Snelbnkcr, Powley, W'eber, Garumn, Meek, Trayer, G. Rider, R. Jones, Kramer, Sauve, Miller, Rupp Yiegenfnss Grxlmm F orfy-seven UN IOR CLASS HISTORY The class of '52 began showing their ability in M. H. S. when they chose in their freshman year such competent leaders as Glenn Wolfe, president, Dorothy Arlene Stine, vice president, Margaret Heath, secretary-treasurer, and Shirley Tressler, student council representative. They had an enjoyable class party in the gym in their freshman year when Mr. Vogelsong was their class dean. ln their sophomore year they chose their class ring, the 'SAll-Star. Class officers were: Glenn Wolfe, president, Ann Parsell, vice president, Victor Barr, secretary-treasurer, and Shirley Tressler, student council representative. Andy's Anticsf, their outstanding play, which was directed by Miss Bessie Bear, class dean, was taken to New Cumberland as an exchange program. They had another delightful class party similar to that in their freshman year. September, 1950, found them back in the halls of M. H. S., eager to begin their junior year with Glenn Woll'e, president, Victor Barr, vice president, Helen Noss, secretary-treasurer, and Alan Spahr, student council representative. In December they presented their successful play, '6The Kid, directed by Mr. Howard Minnich. The social event of the season was the Junior Prom held in honor of the Glass of '51, May their senior year be as enjoyable as ours. Row 1: D. Coover. Goodling, Chronister, Doubt, Buchter, Heller. Brechbiel. Fertenbaugh, Fry, Alexander, Eakin, Burgard, Diehl, Brown, Eslinger, Heisey. Row 2: Herman, Hartman, Frederick, Forney, Hower, Heiges, C. Vl'olfe, Gill, A. Krcitzer, Engle, Cain, W. Coover. lludorf, Greegor, Heath. Row 3: Early, H. Ness, J. Baker, Humes, N. Yvertz, Hertzler, Arnold, J. Baker, Bollinger, M. Zimmerman, G. Baker. Gochenonr. Ronhflz Wentz, Brandt, G. Wolfe, Beetem, G. Heintzelman, Stahler, Browning, Warren, Conrad, Hopkins, Helman, G. Heintzelman, Jensen, Hoke, Enck, Bricker, eers. Row 5: Bender, Burkhart, F. YVolfe, Fletcher, Vvilson, Hammaker, Chestnut, Fishel, Balm, D. Hartman, Bascllore, Grunigen, E. Yvertz, Snare, Fertenbaugh, Hake, Horn, C. Shaffer, Hoy. F orly-eight Row 1: Kline, D. Parks, Paulus, B. Simmons, Perich, Nelson, Stoner, Shettle, Trost, Noss, Messinger, Vallo, M. Simmons, D. Stine, Shellelmmer. Row 2: D. A. Stine, B. Parks, Kennedy, Trace, Sollenbcrger, Potts, Walters, Lellmer, Tanger, G. Nailor, Potteigcr, Reddish, M. Simmons, May, S. Krcitzcr, Lebo, Taylor. Roukfig R?OItllS, Kilxnorc, Kitzmillcr, A Stone, Lyons, Krcsslcy, Lcinawczzvcr, Lucas, Sheaffcr, Shambaugh, Light, Parsell, Quigley, Tressler, ltinmma, Cekovi-:L CILZE . R0wH4:HSowcrs, Satllerwuithe, D. Stone, Kimmel, Yvhitcomb, VV. Nailor, Kccfcr, Lehman, Pike, Stover, Stafford, Kent, Reynolds, C. Miller, L. Miller, Spahr, Kramer, a . OFFICERS GLENN WOLFE . . . Presidenl VICTOR BARR , . . Vice Presidenl HELEN NOSS ..... Secreiary-Treasurer ALAN SPAHR . Siudenl Council Represenializfe F orly-nine Row 1: Anderson, Hnmmaker, A. Hollinger, Buterbaugh, Bushey, Byers, Jumper, Nailor, D. Bair, Lucas, Bitner, Coyle, Crumlich, J. Hoffman, Hippenstecl, Heiges Hughes, Baer, IC. HoHman, Row 2: Fought, VVentz, Clawser, Conrad, Bricker, Logan, Brechbiel, Kramer, li, Hoffman, P. Bender, N. Braulwell, Brubaker, Aspcr, Hertzler, Killian, Cockrcll, Failor, Hunt, Fctrow. Row 3: A. Hicks, P. Brzlmwcll. Hess, Fasick. Bvzlston. F. Fry, Gray, NY. Bender, DeYVire, Curry, Fanus, Fleagle, Hoy. Lawson, Knouse, Dimmlck, Bretz. Row -L: Bressler. Lcrnkelde, R. Miller, K. Hollinger, Jones, V. lic-kerd. R. Failor, Lindsay, Blocker, Brccsc, Colban, Bowman, Doyle, Gelsinger, Arclis, Ewing, Ivory, Br tz. Banis. Row Lindemutli, J. Fry, Bargor, R. Hoffman, Ault, Barkley, Kovaceviv, Donovan, Hulse, J. Smith, Gayman, Guswiler, Kexnberling, Hart, Hair, Heath, Clark Cunninglmm, Follies, Price, Burkhart, Flshclmun. OPHO ORE CLASS OFFICERS JOHN HEATH ....., . .Presidenl ADDISON BOWMAN . . Vice-Presidenl ANN YVENTZ .....r S ecrelfary-Treasurer DON BAIB . Siudenl Council Represenlalire Fzfly OPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY At last, they are no longer '6l7reshies but sophisticated sophomores. As the time grows closer l'or them to be juniors, the sophomores realize that this past term has been their most enjoyable school year. On October 25, the Class of ,523 presented for their assembly program, an hilarious one-act comedy, 'gGone About Girls, under the capable direction ol' Miss Bessie Bear. Mllhe Lordshipi' was proudly chosen as their class ring. Represented in all activities and sports, tl1e sophomores have proved that they are a capable class. The officers for this year were: President, John Heath, Yice-President, Ad- dison Bowmang Secretary-Treasurer, Ann Wentz, Student Council Bepre- sentative, Don Bair. Miss Bessie Bear Was their class dean. The highlight of the year for tl1e Sophomores was their gala class party. Row 1: Spahr, D. Smith, J. MeCauslin, Neill, Shuman, N. MeCurcly, Thornton, Mumma, C. Stone, R. Weber, Vail, M. Smith, Ruth, Ward, Putney, Taylor, Yinger B lvolfe RowlQ: Oberholser, J. Wolfe, Rowe, Stevens, S. McCauslin, Ritter, Nicholas, Vllilber, YVhite, Moyer, Martin, Messinger, Norris, H, Stone, Lutz, Meredith, D. Morrow T 1 - . Row g:rSimmons, Moyer, Wlareham, W'idener, Pelfer, W'nodwar1l, M. Miller, Sfengle, B. Zimmerman, lWf-Cntr-lieon, M. May, B, Prim-, Mowery, lYentzel, Sutton J. Zimmerman, Sadler, M. Weber, I Row 4: Stare, W. Zimmerman, Ruppert, Trestle, Moore, Wliitezu-re, Pike, L. YYolfe, Myers, R. Morrow, R. May, Ulrich, Shingler. Sidlc. Reese. Naec, Lucas. Sheely Row 5: 0'D'-ll, Musselmun, Wright, lvhiteforrl, Vogelsong, Woollord, Marsieano, C. Zimmerman, Murphy, Reeder, Malone, Wagner, Wi-igle, Quigley, W. May Hart, -l. Wolfe. F zfiy-one FRESHMA CLASS HISTORY On the fifth day of' September the ninth graders proudly took their places in M. H. S. with the thought that they were finally Freshmen and recognized officially. For many of these students it has been their first year in a large school. We appreciate their assistance in our assembly programs, junior high sports, student government, various clubs, and musical organizations. Their Freshman class officers Were: Robert Enck, president, James Davis, vice president, Sandra Becker, secretary-treasurer, Carl Straub, student council representative. Mr. Smith was the class dean. Their memorable class party was held in the gym. Best of luck to them during their next three years as the future upper-class- men of M. H. S. Row Row Row Row Row 1: 2: 3: 4: 5: Anderson. Heiges, Culp, Baer, Hoerner, Bender, Donson, Moore, Kramer, Young, V. Weber, Moyer, Beers, Morret, Kerstetter, Greeger, Klinger. Neff, Murphy, Becker, Irwin, H. Martin, Miller, Kraft, Ditmet, Curtis, Crnmlich, Moul. Stoner, Orris, liaddorf, Paxton, Brindle. Hahn, Bowen, E. Myers, G. Myers, Baker. Oleson, Kreitzer, DeCkH1ilH, Keller, Hoover, C. Byers, Bucher, Dcit:-h, Davies, Eichelberger, Davis. 'l',ByCFS- CUOVHF- N51ll0l'- D0Ugll9l'tY, NOSE, Lfifldis, NSISOH, C00k, P0Wley, P. Kennedy, E. Danner, Kolillmas, Johnson, Lose-her, Palmer, Bivens, Kennedy. Nu-kel, Lawson, McCartney, Manning, Malone, Morret, Enck, I. Alexander, M. Basehore, Pipher, MZlC'ClllSkiC, M. Martin, Beistline, Basehore, Kaberle. F U' ly-Iwo l Rowlil: Weriz, IC. Wrfsthafer, Grimtlls, Guyer, Walters, Thomas, YVeaver, Rlxoads, Snuve, Putt, Stouffer, YVentz, Jones, Snftvely, Smith, Starr, Vanalman, Slxeely arver, Vai or, S leetz. Row 92: Ditmer, Meredith, Stone, S. Zcigler, Rice, Yingst, Pike, Powers, Quigley, Gormley, Empficld, Eby, Keller, D. Eichelbcrger, Hnrtzler, Pclfer, Runkcl, Fortney G0lLlslpuru, Wvituxcr, Shaulbuugh. RowI5:'1 lvit5il1er, Traub, Wagner, E. Westhafer, Schuclxmun, Troup, M. Hess, Garvcr, Hart, Dunlap, Wnggoner, Ii. lvebcr, Range, R. Myers, Goclicnuur, Heller alr, 1 e. Row 4: Taylor, D. YVolfe, Sadler, Eckerd, B. Eiclxelberger, Simmons, Elliott, Heider, Hertzler, R. Yvertz. J. Zeigler, A. Strayer, Roddick, Sllulfer, Walker, Stnlter Row 5: YY. Stoner, Feister, Hoskins, Stratford, Favinger, Kauffman. Trace. H. Stoner. F. Myers, Tritt, Thumma, Eckert, Getz, Stansfield, Fickes, Folks, Tyson K. Hertzler, YVood, R. Strayer, R. Hess, Straub. OFFICERS ROBERT ENCK ...., . , .Presidenl JAMES DAVIS . , . . . Vice Presidenl SANDRA BECKER . . . Secrelary-Treasurer CARL STRAUB . Sludenzf Council lfepresenlalive F if ly-lhree , Row I: Brarkbill, lillison, Sigelen, Gates. Cra mer. W. Fisher. ll. Diehl, T. Fisher, Blom-her, R. G01-honour, Stalter. Ulrich, llivcns, Reynolds, Shingler. Row 2: P. Diehl, Craig, Alexander, Rhoarles. J. Diehl. IC. Smith. liycrly. J. Baker, Southern. N.Sn1ith.Eberly, Shields, Boyer, Fulghum, Bowman Row 3: Bretz, Fishcl, Myers. Brandt. Ryan, Be:-k, Frey, Bascshore, Daniels. Stare, Hshelman, WI Shcaffer, Stone, Frehn. Row 4: Clark, Davis, Bitncr, lirevhbiel, K. Sheaffer, W. Baker, Simpson, Byran. Sholly, P. Gochenour, Ebert, Golden. EIGHTI-I GRADE Row I: Harman, M. W'arfl. B. Ward, W. Lutz, Hutchison, Malone, H. Lutz, Landis. I. Horst. K. Strong, Wilbur, Lelinicr, llaxvillas. B. Strong, Yinger, J. Host, Kosvr Row 2: Lenker, V. Webvr. Whitehead, Kelly, Harlan, Kraly, McGonigal, Mc'Carty. Kyle, Bailey, Jones, Renard, Guycr. Meredith, Kegel, Kabcrle. Row 3: Hoover, Huppcr, Snuff, Pars, Heider, Cowan, Roth, Houck, Montgomery, Parsell, Mohler, W'ise, Jacobs, Hoffman, Obcrholser. Jumper. Row -L: Cadwallader, Pctrrson, Hammaker, L. Wleber, Knotts, Vail, Trimmer. Klutz. C. Hume-s, Hartman, Mowery, Stoner, J. Quigley, Woollord, XYilgPllCI', Kapp. F if ly-four R 0 w R 0 w Row 3: Row 1: Strayer, lilaekway, L. Yvitnxer. Brandt. Clark, Jones, Spahr, Quigley, Stmu-r, Haefer. Emlet, Wood, Harvey, Cohivk, Landis, Shearfer, Marshall, Ritter Q: H. YVeber, Mentzer,Barnl1ill, Geiling. Marsh, Matsku, House, Bowen. P. Weber, Basehore, Roth, Wevorlau, Bottomlee, Gunnett, Starner, Sourlcr. Stunkarcl, Foster, Cuckrell. Brindle, Enrich. Helder. B. Zimmerman. N. YYitmer. Gardner. Hunter. Hauseknerzht, Hartzlr-r. Nmsley. Hnrne. 4: Derrick. li. Basehnre, Fickes. Kramer, Stitzer, Eagle, Pnnza, Burkett, L. Zimmerm:1n,Young. A. Zimmerman, Dougherty, Ward, Hartman. EVE TH GRADE R0 W Row ROW Row 1: Hnllzlbaugh, Coovcr, Kintz, Myers, Ensinger, Nlorgan, Anderson, llretz, Fisher, Beam-, Heberling, Houck, Farver, lNIc'Dermott, Keagel 2: McCartney, Keyser, Cunningham, Deitric-k,Lo11g.Short. Lawson, Adams, Bennett, Nailor, Neil. Poe. Klinger, Fasirk. Em-k. 3: Eckert, Bush, Lehman, Yvagner. Kimmel, Shaner, Stone, Cawthern, Kapp, Bricker, Neiman, Kauffman, Reeder, Sanno, Good. 4: Lenker, Prosser, Kressley, Killian, Kipp, Kohlhaas, Miller, Oberman, Kilmore, Byers. F :fly-jive HCTIUITIE landishmenls will nel fasciriala. us, nor will 'lhrzals of a halla.r- inlimidata.. For, under- God, we are doifzr-mined lhal whzmsoevom, when5oevzr, oi- lfiowsoevzr we .shall be called 'eo make our exit, we will die. Free, man. 'Josiah Quincy i Fifly-six Nh',!.' - ,4 P' 0. s,' N X , X xx, , f'Qf ' I . fy , 77' fl. xx., ,iff,,,,.. 2 hw- ,f,'f'. f 1 ' Wf f N H an ji? aqigyl X X f' M 7, , '-Q 3' ii Wif i I K M' X' 'XX ' W 7 X ff 1 N f f Af ? f 5724537 The Seniors' pride . . . the dummy . . . photographs by Mr. Hunter . . . Write-ups . . . a cooperative project . . . why editors get gray! STAFF 1950-51 EDITORS-IN-CHIEF .,........ Janet Little, Ronnie Pease ADMINISTRATION SECTION EDITOR ...... Joyce Foltz Martha Strock, Nancy Wolfersberger, Charles Ziegenfuss SENIOR SECTION EDITOR ............. Ann Tyson Joan Green, Marilyn Heiges, Florence Martin, Charlotte Rider, .lohn Craig, Robert W'ise CLASS SECTION EDITOR ..,......,.. Isabelle Brown Doris Becker, Dolores Hupper, Patricia Snelbaker ACTIVITIES SECTION EDITOR , , llelen Jones, Roberta Putt, Maria Turo ATHLETIC SECTION EDITOR , . Oren Noss, William Graham, Margery VVillian'1s FEATURE EDITOR .... Nancy Davis, Connie Sanders ART EDITORS ..,...... Patricia lVlcGonigal, Glenn Meek BUSINESS EDITOR ....,. ADYISER ..... . BUSINESS ADVISER . . . . . Eva Yaccaro Bette Davis IJITIS, James Senseman, Joan . Joyce Kegel , . Barbara Lederer . . Dolores Hupper . , Miss Fahringer . . Mr. Davis F U ly-eight JANET LITTLE, BONNIE PEASI GHDZBEZD 651151, P 7 SG'0 L JOAN GREEN . . NANCY 'IWHITT . MARIA TURO , ALAN SPAHR . . NANCY DAVIS. . CONNIE SANDERS . sr Gig Halqr 3 '- J 4 2 ri an. mu '21 5 63.3 1945-41 X5 A ssvt . Editor-in-Chief . News Editor . Feature E'ditor . Sports Editor , Feature Editor Senior Typist R E PORT E HS NEWS: BARBARA HUNT, ANN WENTZ, DAVID MII.IJER, ELEANOR RUNKEL, GLORIA LOGAN, PEGGY OLSEN, NANCY FEHL, MAIKGARET COCKRELL, BEVERLY STEPHENSOW. ivl,-UKTHA STROCK, NANCY WVENTZEL, JAYNE DIEHL, PAT SNELBAKER, MARY' ANN QUIGLEY, VFERESA VALLO, ROXYANNE BYERs, MAIKIYENE SMITH, CYNTHIA BYERS, FLORA ANNE FRY. FEA TURE: JANET LITTLE, BOB NVISE, CHARLOTTE IAIDEB, HOBEHTA PUTT, BETTE DAVIS. SPORTS: BILL GIHIXHANI, MYARX'IN BENDER, ANN IQRESSLEY, SHIRLEX VIWRESSLEH, BRUCE DDNOYAN. RICHARD NAUss . BARB LEDERER , PAT MCGONIGAL . PEGGY HUGHES . YXT CATHERINE XVOLFE, vv EVA VACCARO . . TERESA YALLO 4 ANN TYsoN ..,. CHARLES ZIEGENEUSS MILDRED MASON , ART STAFF ...Editor . , , . Assistant . . . . . . . Assistant . . , . , . , Assistants' Assistant TYPING INIFRED COOVER, GAIL ALEXANDER. Bl ISI N ESS . , . . . . , . .Business Manager . . , Advertising Manager . , ,..,.. Circulation Manager . . . Assistant Circulation Manager Adviser JOAN GREEN THE TURCH Efficient staff . . . interesting monthly news. . . know whatis the latest? . . . read The Torch FUty-nine HA DBOOK Students' guide . . . a product of the Sophomore Class Want any information? . . . get your handbook . . . STAFF EDITOR ....,. ...... ASSISTANT EDITORS . , Priscilla Oberholser Ann Parsell Mary Ann Quigley TYPIST S Vincanne Heisey Barbara Diehl Marie Lyons Helen Brown . . . calendar of events Richard Kent Margaret Heath Ann Stone Alan Spahr Teresa Vallo Shirley Reddick ADVISER . . .........,. Mr. J. G. Haggerty Spahr, Kent, Brown, Heath, Heisey,Diehl, Parsell, Quigley, Reddick, Vallo. Sixty Row I: Mr. Graham, Kegel, Browning, Kreitzer, B. Mumma, VV. Graham, Bricker. Row 2: Murphy, Smith, Quigley, Harne, Kressley, J. Diehl, Montgomery, Kapp, Lawson, Alexander, Garver, Bowman. Row 3: Bitner, Conrad, Zimmerman, Sollenberger, Gray, Spahr, Hoke, Lawson, Stratford, Simpson, Bair, VVo0d, Straub. STUDE T C UNCIL MHS General Assembly . . . supervises most activities . . . Sadie Hawkins and blue jeans . . considers student opinions and discusses ideas for improvement of the school . . RAY KREITZEB . JAMEs BROWNING GBADE 12 Horne Room 34 Home Room 26 Home Boom 23 Home Room 20 GRADE 10 Home Room 27 Home Room 25 Home Boom 7 Home Room 6 Home Room 5 Home Room 2 GRADE 8 Home Room 18 Home Room 11 Home Room 14 OFFICERS . . . President WILLIAM MUMMA . . Vice President MR. CARL L. GRAHAM . CLASS REPRESENTATIVES GRADE 11 . . HAY KBEITZER Home Boom 34 . . WILLIAM GRAHAM Home Boom 17 . . . GLEN BRICKER Home Room 16 . . . RONALD PEAsE Home BooIn12 . Home Room 3 . ' ADEISON BOVIXMAN GI?-I?Jl?1gF?ooIn 39 . ' 'M AREARA GUNT Home Boom 35-A ' IQIRY ANE S 1221: Home Room 19 . 'J ARIZEIJEI M Home Room 15 . ' GSETI A ANEERMAN Home Boom 13 . . . ILL AM UMMA Home Room 4 D GRADE 7 . . . WILLIAM BITNER Home Room 21 . . . . . TOM SIMPSON Home Room 1-A MARGARET MONTGOMERY Home Room 1 , S ixiy-one Secretary- Treasurer . Faculty Adviser . , PAUL CONRAD . JAMES BHOWNING JANE SOLLENBERGER . .ANN KRESSLEY . . ROGER HOKE . . JAMES LAWSON DANIEL STRATFORD IRVIN ALEXANDER KATHRYN MURPHY . . GERALD WVOOD . RAY GARVER . . NANETTE KAPP . . EDWARD HORN . JOANNE LAWSON Row 1: Graybill, Stine, Reynolds, Lederer, Strayer, Widener, YVilliams, Arnold, Engle, Cain, Baker, Flagg, Jackson, M. Koser, Kegel. Heiges, McNair, Kutz, Humes. Row 2: Mr. Oyler, Heberlig, Houek, Niesley, P. Ulrich, Moore, Ward, Coover, Myers, Diehl, Brandt, Neff, J. Failor, Kressley, Joanne Lawson Wareham, B. Koser, lvolfe. Row 3: Heath, Potts, Stone, Tressler, Kitzmiller, Hoover, Davies, R. Hess, Hartman, Kennedy, Sipe, T. Ulrich, Mowery, B. Hess, Rhoads Row 4: Blattenberger, Tyson, Fetrow, P. Snelbaker, Craig, Grunigen, D. Fuilor, VVeber, Straub, Clark, Davis, Waggoner, Weigle, Fought R. Failor. Row 5: Jim Lawson, R. Malone, Stover, Ziegenfuss. Becker, Nauss, Marsicano, Hammaker, Hoffman, Spahr, G. Malone, Jensen, Rider, Nickle, Hulse. SENIOR BA Mr. Oyle-r's Charm-makers . . . prizes at Harrisburg, York, and Hanover . . . . peppy organization . Color Guard: GRAYBILL HUMES Banner Carriers: REYNOLDS Flag Twirlers: BAKER CAIN F LAGG Baton Twirlers: ARNOLD ENGLE Trumpets: DIEHL FETROW HEBEIKLIG Trombones: BRANT FOUGHT Basses: HAMMAKER LAWSON Director . Ma joretle KUTZ STINE MCNAIR FOLTZ HEIGES JACKSON LEDERER STRAYER MALONE MARSICANO NIESLEY HoUcK HULSE STOVEH great contributor to Spirit of M. H. S. REDDICK KEGEL KOSER WIDENER WILLIAMS MOWERY SNELBAKEB SPAHR MOORE RIDER WAGNER Horns: CoovER FAILOR Clarinels: CLARK DAVIES FAILOR HEATH H ESS I IOOVER Flules: BECKER Saxophones: H ARTMAN KENNEDY LAWSON A lla Clurinel: FAILOB Bells: BLATTENBERGER, Percussion: CRAIG GIKUNIGEN J ENSEN Sixty-two . MR. OYLER HELEN WOLFE MALONE TYSON KITZMILLER KOSER NEFF NICKLE PEASE POTTS STONE SNELBAKER T RESSLER VV ARD KRESSLEY MCLANE Mi'ElKS lively marches U LRICH RHOADS SI PE WEBER l I LHICH ZIEGENFUSS NVAREHAM WEIGEL N A USS STRAUB y v GLEE CLUB Miss FoX's nightingales . . . represented in County Chorus . . . enjoyable entertainment . voice training . . . singers for local religious services . . . music of distinction for Baccalaureate Sopranos: T BECKEII HEIGES STONE efors' K W, BLATTENBERGEII JACKSON TIIITT ju ING' Y IMMEL AGENLR COOVER KLINE TWON I4 OUGIIT SAUVE VVEBER ENGLE REX'NOLDS ViALLO KEMBEHLING SPE FAILOR RIDER WENTZ BUS-V35 FEHL RIFE XVHITCOMB AHDIS -l ONES NAUSS FLAGG SHAMBAUGH BRICKEII KENT G. RIDER A Mos, HAMMAKEH MECK SHEELY ATTICKS KOsEII PAPISELL HOKE MOWERY QMHR CI-OUSER KUT7 STONE J ENSEN MUSSELMAN STOVER DIEHL MESSINGER WILLIAMS ACC'0mPfmiSfSf HEATH MONVEHY' W OLFERSB EIIGEII HULSE ZIEGENFUSS IIERTZLEH Nonnls Row 1: Stine, Wentz, Becker, Tyson, Ewing, Kemberling, Yvaggoner, Sipe, Heath, Koser, Vl'illi:1ms. Row 9: Miss Fox, Yinger, YYlIit1-omb, Engle, Felil, Sauvc, Fought, Weber, Kimmel, Clauser. Hertzler, Attic-ks, Mowery, Kntz, Ziegenfuss Row 3: Rife, Rider, Tritt, Slieely, Stover, Ivory. Musselman. Norris. Parsell. Wolfersberger. Row 4: Hulse, Heiges, Coover, Cline, Jnvkson, Ardis. Kent, Jones, Bricker, Meek, Stone, Messinger, Diehl. Row 5: Vallo, Reynolds, Sliaxnbzmgll, Flagg, Blattenberger, Mowery, Hoke, Hnmmaker .Nauss, Jensen, Spalir, Ridc r. S ixly-three Little music makers directed by Mr. Oyler . . . practice and practice . . . participants in Jr High assemblies . . . strive for perfection . . Trumpets BEANE BLACKER BOLLINGER D1EHL F IKE FLANDUS J ABLOUSKI M ALO NE MOWERY NI3ISI.EY Bell Lyra DIEHL Flutes BECK ER BOYER Clarinets BLACKWAY BRANT DAVIES DAVIS DUNBAR l A1LoE FRELIN IIESS IIOOVER I I UN TER KELLE Y K OSEH NEFF NICKLE PAES SMITH U LRICH WEBER Trombones BRANDT EBERLY HoUcK MOOIKE Horns COOVEIK FAI1,on TYSON Drums LUTZ J ONES M YERS STRAUB SUTTON WILBUR Bass LAWSON Barilone ICBERHART Sazophones H AHTMAN LAYVSON 'l'nUssLEn WAARD WEIGEL Sixty-four Row 1: Bushey, Brackbill, Ward, Hammaker, Hollinger, Potteiger, Cawthern. Messinger, Stone, Stevens, Wolfe. Spahr. . Row 2: May, Aecompanistg Forney, I-lower, Parks, Yvrightstone, McCauslin, Leinaweziver, Eckert, Hoy, Clauser, Simmons, Shambaugll, Strock, Zimmerman. Row 3: Atticks, Zimmerman, VVliite, WVilbur, Light, Lawson, Killian, Kramer, Hullmaxi, li. Hoffman, Smith, Aspcr, Brubaker, Negley, Gray. Row 4: Miss Fox, Simmons, Kline, Taylor, Bender, Knouse, Bramwell, Parks, Fzisick, Baer, Norris. Braekbill, Truce, Conrad, Sutton. Senior Chorus Friday morning activity directed by Miss Fox . . . strengthening of vocal cords . . . high and low . . . Junior Chorus Miss Fox's amateur songsters . . . natural talent . . assembly program . . . largest club of M. H. S. i v Sixty-five Prince Michaels, from Arkansas Dale Nellis .... Fordyce Green . . Jim Donovan . . . Hans Filzler, a music teacher . Leigh Johnslon . . Jacqueline Wallis . Yvonne Ferris , . Aimee Hossen . . Doris Willowby . . Ethel Whalen , . llazers MARLIN BECK VICTOR POWLEY' JIM SENSEMAN To be hazed A WIIIIJIAM BURTNER IKONALD BUCHTER SludenlDireclor . Direclor . . SENIOR PL Y ufiedheaded Royalty from Arkansas A Comedy in Three Acts THE CAST ROBERT SAUVE OREN NOSS DAN IAUPP DON FERTENBAUGH S ixly-six . . RONALD PEASE . . . . GERALD IIIDER . . RICHARD SNELBAKER . . . , . OREN NOSS . JOHN CRAIG . . . ANN TYSON . . MARIETTA FLAGG . . ISABELLE BROWN . . NANCY FEHL . . DORIS BECKER . NANCY 'TRITT GERALD IKIDER CHARLES ZIEGENFUSS CARL SIPE RICHARD SNELBAKER . . ELIZABETH GRAYBILL . . MISS BESSIE BEAR COMMITTEE Pl IBLICITY GLEN BRICK ER, Chairman BILL GIA,-KHIXSI SARA XVAGNER NANCY TRITT DORIS BECKER. Chairman ALEX QUIGLEY OREN Noss B IQSINESS POSTERS PAT MCGONICAL, Chairman .IOICE KUTZ BETTY NESS GLENN MECK MARIA 'lhUIlO, Chairman MARY KOSER HAROLD KRAMER PROPERTY JOSIE LICHTY, Chairman NANCY WOLFERSBEBGER J EAN SMEIGH ITICHAHD CARCHIDI BETTY LEBO, Chairman HELEN FREDERICKS GLENDA BAKER JEAN GREEGOR CATHERINE WOLFE STAGE CREW BEN WHITCOMB, Manager GLENN BRINTON JOHN GAIKMAN JOHN BRICKER GLENN WOLFE ADDISON BOWMAN PROGRAM M AKE-U P JOAN GREEN BIAIKGFIRY 0RRIs JOYCE FOLTZ PAT NTCGONICIAI. JOXCE KUTZ NANCX' DAVIS JOYCE KEGEL BARBAR.A LEUERER VICTOR EMEL ROBERTA PUTT LESTER ESHELMAN PAT SNELBAKER DON SECHRIST BETTE DAVIS JIM SENSEMAN BETTE DAVIS MAIXIE SHEELY ARLENE HEIKTZLER EVA MAE CHRONISTEII JOHN WOLFE PAUL MURPHY IZLWVOOD BRANDT NORMAN ANDERSON RALPH MUMMA VICTOR BARR What an ending!! A spanking good time! Nliss Bear Elizabeth Graybill A hcvy Of CO-eds Sixty-seven Ach! Such mmlkeyshirlesl JU IOR PL Y Teddy Randall . , Laurie . . . Mary . Theodore , . Cora . . Granny . , Sue Colborne . . Herbert Osborne . Jack Dean . . Prompters . Director 46 The Kid 9' A Comedy in Three Acts THE CAST . ERIC JENSEN JOANNE BAKER HELEN BROWN GLENN WOLFE T ERESA XIALLO . ANN STONE ENGLIS PERICH . ALAN SPAHR DARRELL STONE . . YINCANNE HEISEY ARLENE PIEBTZLER , . MR. HOWARD MINNICH S ixzfy-eight COMMITTEE MRS. IIASSEN. Adviser BUSINESS VICTOR BARR, Chairman EVA MAE CHRONISTER MARY LOU IIOVVER MIKS. MYASON. Adviser PIIBLICITY IATARGARET HEATH, Chairman BARBARA DIIQHL AIR. KIRK. Adviser POSTERS ANN IQRESSLEY, Chairman .JANE BAKER IELVVOOD BRANDT PUBLIC ADDRESS MRS. STONE, Adviser CAROLY N BURGARD, Chairman GAIL ALEXANDER MR. STUMI-, Adviser MYXRIFI LYONS DOROTHY ANN STINE ROBERT WA RIKEN ED WEIl'I'Z XTINCANNE IIEIHEY SHIRLEY PIICDIJICK JVIARVIN BENDICR ELEANOR KLINE GERALD NJKILOIK RICHARD PIKE ARTHUR SOVVERS SYSTEM HELEN FIXEDEIKICKS HELEN Noss PROPERTIES CONSTANCE ARNOLD. Chairman LUTHER BliIi'FENI JAMES BROWNI NG RONAIID FISHEL MARYANN QUIGLEY DICK SNAKE MAKE-UP MR. MINNICH. Adviser NANCY WOLFERSRERGER BETTY IIEBO, Chairman CATHERINE WALTER GLENDIK BAKER MARIE SITIEELEY EVA MAE CHRONISTER CATHERINE WVOLFE IIELEN ICREDERICKS STAGE CREW MR. ZIMMFIRNIAN, Adviser GLENN TVOLFE BEN WHITCOMB, Manager BALIPH MUMMA GLEN B1!lN'I'ON ADDISON BOWMAN JOHN GARMAN JOHN IIEATH VIC BARR JOHN WOLFE ELWOOD BRANDT PAUL MUIXPHY JOHN BRICKER When I was your age Thank you, dear What suspense! Nr I A Mr Minnich Arlene llcrtzlcr, Vincanue Hcisey Wiley, lay olf!', Sixly-nine Senor Alvarez . Carmen Alvarez . Stanley ...... Tom ....... lllaudie Belle Beadle Sister Beadle . . . George Potter , Laella Potter . . Margot .,... Senora X ..... Senor Jose Valdez . Pedro ...... Mango Vendor . GAY HAV N 1950 OPERETTA CAST OF CHARACTERS . . JACK JORDAN . . JANET CORMAN . . GERALD IJIDER . DAVID COOVER . . . JANET LITTLE . . . . . ANN STONE . . . . . BONNIE PEASE . . GRETCHEN BERKHEIMEIK . . . . . . ANN TYSON . . . . MARLIN BECK . . ERIC JENSEN . . LEE CRONICAN JOYCE BASEHORE Chiquita ...... Chinese Lottery Vendor Newsboy ..... . Nlan-Servant . Cuban Soldiers . Cuban Orchestra . . CHAPERONS LOIS ENGLE MIRIAM IIESS JOANNE BAKER MAIKGAIKET IIEATH CUBAN DANCING GIRLS 13,-ARB.-SRA RODENHEISER CONSTANCE ARNOLD MARILX'N IIEIGES MARIETTA FLAGG PAT HTARTMAN CUBAN GIRLS CHORUS MARIETTA FLAGG FRANCES CAPP SHIRLEY VFRESSLER MILDRED IIEYNOLDS PAT IIARTMAN TERESA V ALLO JOAN RIDER MARILYN HEIGES JEAN BLATTENBERGER DOROTHY STINE MARY KOSER CONSTANCE ARNOLD BARBARA IXODENHEISER JOYCE KUTZ MARJORIE BRANDT Seventy 99 . . JOYCE FOLTZ , . . , JACK RITTER . . . . IAOBERT BREESE . . GERALD MUSSELMAN , , DOUGLAS HOSKINS SAM STONE . . IAICHARD SNELBAKER IIOBERT LEHMAN RICHARD NAUSS CARL STRAUB JACK HULSE JOHN CRAIG EARL MCLANE JANE SHAMBAUGH MARY KOSEH BETH ANN PAINTER NANCY WOLFERSBERGER JOAN VVILLIAMS GRACE MUBIMA JOYCE BASEHORE COLLEGE BOYS GLEN BRICKER LAWRENCE HAMMAKER ROGER HOKE FRED KIMMEL RICHARD BRENEMAN DAVID F ETROW DONALD FOUGHT LLOYD WAGNEH CHORUS CARL SIPE NORMAN ANDERSON GERALD MARSICANO HARVEY JACOBS WAYNE EWING JOSEPH IVORY MICKEY CLARK SCOTT KOSER PRODUCTION ASSISTANTS Dramatics and Make-ap M usic and Director . Stage ....... Art ........ Publicity and Programs Dances ....... Senior Dramatic Club School Crier programs . . . enlightening discussion of plays . . . Tuesday morning Bible reading . . . Assem- bly program . . . Original scripts . . . . . MR. HOWARD MINNICH . . . . MR. CECIL C. OYLER . . MR. EARL ZIMMERMAN . . , . . MR. HARRY KIRK . . . . . . MR. CARL STUMP . MRS. MARY JANE CRISMAN Tickets . , , . . MR. ROY MALONE Costumes . . . . . MRS. BETTY NAILOR Ushers .... . . MISS IRVA ZIMMERMAN Accompanists , . ..... JANET BECKER CHARLES ZIEGENFUSS Prompter . . ..,, JOAN GREEN Senior Make-up Club Youthful, decrepit, and distinguished faces can be created . . . what that grease paint does to the com- plexion. . . president A 'AA,... T JANET LITTLE President .,... . . NANCY WOLFERSBERGER Vice-President ANN TYSON Vice-President . , . .,.. DOROTHY DOUBT ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Secretary-Treasurer . ..... BETTY LEBO Secretary-Treasurer . . . MARY PAT NEIL . . , Adviser ..,.......... MR. MINNICI-I Adviser .............. MRS. STONE Members.' Alexander, Bender, Burgard, Byers, Early, llunt, McCauslin, Parks, Morrow, Mowery, Mussel- man, Moyer, Neil, Noss, Price, Reddick, Vaccaro, Rowe, Sadler, Tritt, TysoII, Wentz, Wentzel, Wolfe. Members: Baker, Chronister, Dewyer, Doubt, Fred- ricks, Fry, Greegor, Harlen, Hertzler, Hess, Hosler, Ilurnes, Kling, Kohler, Kressley, Kreitzer, Lebo, Lichty, Lucas, Perich, Potteiger, Shibley, Smith, Walters, Wolfe, Wolfersberger, Wrightstone. Seventy-one Junlor Dramatlc Club 47th and 8th GRADES? Develop thespian talent . . . skits . . . pantomimes . . . Presidfni ...... . , ......, . . ELIzAnE'rIl SMITH Vice-President . . , . Lx NNE BENNETT Secrclary- Trzfasurvr . . ANNETTE HOUCK Adfixcr ........,.,..,,...,..... Miss E1-PLEY Jlenzbvrs: Alexander. Allison, Bailey, Barnhill, Bennett, Bowen, Brevhbill, Brindle, Byerly. Cohic-k, Cowen. Craig, Drawbaugh, Iiberly, linck, l-Ishelrnan. Enrich, Fasiek, Houck, Heider, Hoffman, Horman. Humes, Hupper. Juniper, J. Kile, P. Kile, Lehman, Matskill, Neff, Neiman, Poe, Sheely, Shields, Smith, Southern, Stillwagon, Stone. Weber, Whitehead. Junior Photography Club Future eamerarnen . . . snap those pietures . . . get them developed . . . President ..,.. . .,...... ...... D ,win XYENTZ Secretary-Treasurer .... HENRY FRY Adviser . ............ . . . . . , . Mn. S'roMisAUc:u JImnIu'r.x': Basehore, Burkett. Byron, Coover, Clark, Derrick, Eagle, Fisher. Fry, Haier, Hartman, Jones. Kintz, Mc-Cluskie, Meredith, Myers, Otstot, Range, Stoner, Troup, Ward, Weber, D. Wentz, Dan Wentz, T. Yventz, Zim- merman. .lunlor Dramatlc Club wth GRADED Tragedy and comedy acting . . . public speaking experience . . . President .,....,. ....,....., K ATHRYN MURl'H!' l'ice-Presizlvnt . , , . . MIRIAM STONE Secretary-Treasurer , . . DARLENE SADLER Adviser ,...,.,, . ..........,.. Miss O'HARA ,lIz'mbcr.s': Baddort. Bahn. Bair, Brindle, Hoerner, Hoskins, Johnson, Ker- stetter, Klair, Khnger. Kohlhaas, ltlaul, Morret, Murphy, Olsen, Paxton, Roddick, ltiee, Kunkel, Sadler, Sheely, Simmons, Starr, Stone, Strayer, Wentz. Senior Photo raphy Club Lights, camera, action . . . learn fundamentals . . . Sadie Hawkins photos-f their money-maker . . . President . . . . , , . .Ln1Es BRowN1NG Secretary-Treasurer . . RICHARD NVEBER Adviser .................,...,. . . Mn. DENTON Jlvmbers: Baker, Bricker, Browning. Conrad, Cramer, Curry, Eichelherger, Farrus. Forney, Fry, Graham, Hare, Hippensteel, Horn, Hower, Miller, Nailor, ellie, Putney, Rudy, Sheely, Satterthwaite, Shettle, Sigelam, Stoner, Weber, ' itaere. Sereniy-fwo ational Honor oeiety Members elected on basis of character, service, scholarship, and leadership . . . charity projects . . . social functions . . President . . ...... ........... R ICHARD SNELBAKER Secretary . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . ..... MARIA Timo Vice-President . . .... . . . Romani' HOSLEII Treasurer . . ..... . . . . . . .NANCY WOLFERSBERGEB Adviser . .,,. . .............. . . MR. DENTON Senior Members: Davis, Foltz, Graham, Hupper, Noss, Putt, Quigley, Sanders, Sipe, Tyson. Junior Dlembera: Barr, Bender, Brown, Diehl, Eakin, Heath, Heisey, Spalir, A. Stone, D. Stone, Zimmerman. Senior Art Club Central Treasury evelop artistic talent . . . modern species . . . draw, paint, cut . . . that's Friday morning budget . . . cafeteria coins . . . all that money, but none for hat most artists do . . . us . . . all ior school activities . . . excellent tactics to keep those books bal- Advirer , ............... . . .,...... MR. Kim: anced ' ' ' ' . ................ . . . . . M S Members: Bender, Buterbaugli, Hunt, Hughes, Lucas, May, W. May, McLane, Adviser Iss NYDEB Meck, Nauss, Peffcr. Members: Nancy Wolfersberger, Marion Whitcomb. Seventy-three Seventy-four Senior Hi- Swimming parties . . . gala sweetheart formal . . . Sadie Hawkins stands . . . fun and cooperation make this club a success . . . President ...........,..... JAMES SENSEMAN Vice-President . . . DAvw HOPKINS Secretary-Treasurer . . GLEN HEINTZELLIAN Chaplain .... . . DONALD HELBIAN Adviser . . MR. MINNICII Junior Hi- Cubs of Senior Club . . . create and maintain throughout the school high standards of Christian character . . . President . . . . IRVIN ALEXANDER Vice-President . . . . . WILLIAM FISHER Secretary-Treasurer . , . LLOYD BFCHER Adviser .... . MR. Srum Y-teen Better citizenship for everyone . . . mission boxes to the needy . . . personality development and grooming . . . President SHIRLEY KRAF1' Vice-Presidrnt . . SHIRLEY HOLLINGFZR Secretary-Treasurer . . , BETTY JOHNSON Adviser .... . Miss BEAR Model airplanes . . . President , . . Vice-President . . Secrcta ry- Treasurer Advisor .... Hobb Club scrap books . . . special interests developed . ROBERT DUNBAR . . GEORGE EMLET . . CAREY KEYSER . . MR. BROWN ature Stud lub Fresh air subjects . Isn't nature grand? Prcsidcni .... Vice-Pruside nt . Secretary- Treasurer Advixcr .... . . studies of trees, birds, be es, and flowers . . . . . Ross HALL VINCANNE Hmsm' . MARLENE SMITH . . Mx. SH1ELns Sportsman S lu 9 C b Learn the d0,sl' and d0n'ts of hunting . . . study examples from sports magazines . . . great interests in the outdoors . . . President . , . . ...,. . JAM1-:s Hosrsrrnn Vice-Presidenl . . . . Joi-lx BRICKEH Secrvtary-Treasurer , , Jor-IN SMITH Adviser .... . Mu. VOGELSONG Seventy-five Junior Home Economics Club Senior Home Economies Club Future homemakers ' undertake household duties ' ' ' practice makes Learn mother's tricks . . . glass designing . . . cooking to a man'shez1rt? . . . perfect. . . Prgsident . A 4 I l BERTHA HERTZLER Adrzser ..........,...,.....,.,. Mns. NAILOR Vice-Prrsirlmt . , . . LILIAN HIDER Jlcmburs: Logan, McCutr-heon, Nickels, Zimmerman. Secretary . . . . . EVELYN MYERS Treasurer . RUTH ANN KELLER Scribe . . . BEVERLY PIKE Adviser , . MRS. XVHEELER Stage Crew Senior Science Club our diligent Frei' ' ' Mr' humlerman S dependable stage Setters ' ' ' the Build radio sets . . . interest in science overwhelming . . .Mr. Davis' scientific boys behind the scenes . . . pmtegccs . . U Manager ,... . BEN Wnrwomn PMSMUM V Q n . EUGENE HORN Assistant Manager , . GLENN XYULFE Advise, 4'4..--.--'4'-'.A. U Mn. DAVIS Adviser ......,..,.......... . Mn. ZIMMEMMAN .lIc'mbz'rs.' Burkhart, Hartman, Horn, Stare, Trnyer Members: Barr, Bowman, Brandt, Bricker, Brinton, Gzlrmnn, Heath, Mllulma, Murphy, J. Wolfe. l Seventy-six Row lr Lebo, Lindsay, Whitman, Vllhitcomb, Thornton, Cekovic, Garman, Hall, K. Thornton, Paulus. Rowqflz Sealover, Stoner, 0,DelI, Fry, Nace, V. Hart, Barger, McCurdy, Lehman, Dunbar, Walter Zimmerman, Wayne Zimmerman . uma er. Row 3: Hostetter, Ruppert, Yorletfs. Failor, Blocker, Fertenbaugh, Brenneman, Kimberling, Potteiger, Meek, Trayer, Sowers, Morrow, R. Hart.. Hoffman. 0 Future Farmers of merlca Agricultural interests . . . pinch pink cheeks to sell cider . . . Sadie Hawkins booth . . . Farm Show vacation . . . President ....,. .............................. R OBER1' THoRN'roN Vice-President . . . RICHARD CEKOVICH Secretary .... . DONALD WHITMAN Treasurer . .. . JAMES W1-nrcomn Reporter . . , JACK BEITZEL Sentinel . . . . Ross HALL Chaplain . . . ,......... ,...,., . . ,.,...... PAUL YORLETTB Adviser .,...,..............,,..............,.. MR. SEALOVER Members: Burger, Beitzel, Blocker, Bressler, Cekovich, Dunbar, Failor, Fertenbaugh, James Fry, John Fry, Gal-man, Hall, R. Hart, V. Hart, Hoffman, Hostetter, Kemberling, Lebo, Lehman, Lindsay, McCurdy, Meck, Morrow, Nace, 0'Dell, Paulus, Potteiger, Ruppert, Shoemaker, Sowers, Stoner, K. Thornton, R. Thornton, Trayer, Westbrook, D. Whitman, J. Whitcomb, Yorletts, W. Zimmerman, Wayne Zimmerman. Seventy-seven Junior Varsity Cheerleaders uarterhaek Club Youthful with lots of energy . . . support J. V. Teams . . . Men only . . . movies . . . tests . . . practices . , . pep talks . . . 'lfor cracking Advisor . ................,.,.. MRs.B1zACKB1LL we ' ' ' . . . Ad ' ....,. ,........ ...... M . F Cheerleaders: Irwin Ccaptalnl, Becker, Jacobs, Kegel, Kf9ltZEY. Reynolds, user R REDERICK Zeigler. Members: Balm, Bricker, Browning, Burkhart, Cekovicll, Eckert, Emel, Eshelman, Fishel, Gai-man, Gelsinger, Hart, Keeler, Kreitzer, Mumma, Parks, Powley, Runk, Sheeley. Snare, Trayer, Vl'entz, Wolfe, Woolford. Varsity Cheerleaders Peppy with smiling faces . . . new cheers . . what would we do without them? . Adviser ..... . . ........ . . ...... . , ....... . . MRS. BRACKBILL Cheerleaders: Wagner Ccaptainl, Badorx, Brown, Gill, Kreitzer, Rider, Stine, Tyson. l Sevenly-eight Senior G m Club Vim, vigor, and vitality . . . sports their specialty . . . all in fun . . . Adviser ................. , ...... , , ........ , .......,...,... Mas. BRACKBILL Members: Brown, B. Davis, Diller, Enck, Flagg, Gross, Heiges, Hupper, Jackson, Jones, Kegel, Koser, Lederer, McNair, Orris, D. Reynolds, M. Reynolds, Shuler, Snelbakcr, Strayer, Tyson, Yvidener, YYolf, Yinger. 'Safety Patrol Chess Club Safety wise . . . always on the job . . . protector ofthe younger generation . . . Mental exercise . . . good pastime hobby . . . your move . . . 'President . ....,... ..,..,.., I toIxERT BRACKIQILL President . . . ........., . ...... MARVIN BENDER fldvixer .......,,..... . .......... MR. Sr-21111-:RT Vice-Prrsidvnl . . . . BERNARD GALLAUHER . S K -T ' . . ,.... H F Members: Anderwert, Baker, Blocker, Brarkblll, Breese, Byron, Cawthorn, Alsgvgrw rmmrgr luRF:EiLO5l aniels, Davis, Fisher, Fisliel, Horst, Jones, Killmore, C. Killmore, Mc- ' ' ' A ' A ' ' ' ' A ' ' ' ' ' ' ' A ' ' A ' ' ' ' A A A ermott, Short, Statler, Stager, Stone, Stoner, Thornton. .lIcmb1'rs: Beck, Bender, Bretz, Donavain, Fry, Gallagher, McCluskie, Malone, Marsicano, Shingle-r, Stair, Stnlter, Stitzer, Theal. Seventy-nine FO D MEMORIE 1. Chief Strutter. 2. Mr. Davis shows 'em how. 3. Oh! That Senior party! 4. Only three minutes. 5. Bevy of Beauties. 6. Did you hear about? . . . 7. Aces high 8. Champions. 9. More Champs. 10. Get to class! ll. Diplomats of M.H.S. 12. Hot Dog!!! 13. Brief respite. Eighty OF . .S. N x 1. Congratulutirms. 2. There go the profits! 3. Hold hor, Knute! 4. XVOW! 5. Quiet!!! G. Senior members. 7. Traffic jam. 8. NVhich one-'s the villian? 9. Huuve Ho! 10. They use Pupsndm-nt. 11. Future HllmCD12lkL'Fi. 12. Did you hear the one about . . .? 13. S0 sorry. 14. Get hun, Daisy Mae. Ezfghly-one HTHLETIC hose who deny Freedom Jco OthQ.FS deserve if noi for fhzmszlves, and under a jusk God cannof r-eiain l't, Lir1c,olrx E ighiy-two E ighiy-I h 1' F UUTBALL M.H.S. 27 SWATARA 0 Opening the 1950 grid season, the Wildcats routed a hap- less Swatara aggregate as Bob Jones connected on 5 succes- ' 1 ' l unt back 53 yds. sive passes for a perfect night. Eme ran a p to the Swatara 6 from where Kreitzer bulldozed his way over, and shortly afterwards Glen Bricker got away on a 26 yd. gallop to put Mechanicsburg out in front 14-0. Following a ld t drive, Browning scored from the 9, and Bricker 65 yd. V11 ca elimaxed the last drive by going over from the 8. lf inal score lVl.H.S. 27+Swatara 0. M.H.S. 13 WESTERN 13 Following two weeks of hard practice, Mechaniesburg was host to Western High of Washington, D. C. Early in the Hrst quarter following a sustained drive, Western led . . V . lr d 7-0. But the 'Cats tied the score in the second perioc an went into the lead 13-T following a scintillating run by Glen Bricker late in the third quarter. Luck was not with the Wildcats as the Bed Raiders came roaring back to salvage a tie in the waning minutes of the final period. MIDDLETOWN 19 The Wildcats suffered their first defeat of the new season h B r Hoke broke and had their first serious mishap w en oge his leg on the opening kickoff. In the first half' neither team M.H.S. 6 ble to break the scoring ice until Glen Bricker re- was a covered a Blue Raider fumble and raced 80 yds. to put M. H. S. in the lead at half time 6f0. From the time the play started in the second half, Middletown virtually domi- ' ' ' ' d d clinched nated the game, scored twice in the third perio an the game with another T. D. in the last period. M.H.S. 26 HERSHEY 12 A'd d b a lVI.H.S. fumble on. their own 24, Hershey in 8 1 c y plays sported a 6f0 lead. The W ildcats driving back asserted their supremacy as Glen Bricker scored twice, and Browning once for a l9f6 lead at half time. After a scoreless third ' ' 1 ' - d. t the ball on period, Vic Emel s punt return of 59 yar s pu the Trojan 4, and from there Jim Browning scooted over f tl . final touchdown. Following this, Bricker's 54-yard or ie touchdown romp was nullified because of backfield 1n motion. M.H.S. 0 HANOVER 7 Wildcat goal line stands highlighted this contest. Under d F k Bi htmire constant pressure the line weakened, an +ran g scored from the 1 for the only tally of the game. Glen Bricker's superior punting kept the Nighthawks on edge and helped keep the 'Cats in the game. The boys worked hard, but fate was against them. They determined that nothing like that would occur again. Eighly-four 1. ' 1. 3,2 .11 .S-1,11 11 li ' Q 1 1 1. 32532 fg, 252322151 Y I , ' li 1555 ' lin i n - 1 1 ' x '?1YL:J .f1Z'if 1 1 M.H.S. 26 NEW CUMBERLAND 19 i Paced by Glen Bricker's outstanding offensive play . Mechanicsburg defeated New Cumberland in a non-confer- ence tilt. The Tigers raced through a stunned Mechanicsburg i eleven to put New Cumberland out in front 7fO. Glen Bricker scored after a long M.H.S. drive, and with Vic Powley's recovery of a blocked Tiger kick in the end zone, the 'Cats led at half time 14-13. Early in the second half New Cumberland scored to lead 19-14g but following two long passes, the Wildcats led 20419. Late in the fourth Row 1: Parks, Powley, Wentz, Slieely, Garman, Cekovich, Eshelman. Row 2: J. Bricker, Browning, Runk, Emcl, Kreitzer, Jones, G. Bricker. Row 3: YVoolford, Eckert, Murphy, Doyle, Keefer, G. Nvolf S v H MM quarter G. Bricker 'isewed up the game after intercepting a Tiger pass to end the scoring at 26f19. M. H. S. 32 WAYNESBORO 0 The winless Waynesboro Golden Tornadoes bowed abruptly to the ,Cats as Glen Bricker led the way with 4 T.Dfs. Ron Parks came into his own on a pass snared from quarterback Bob Jones, who made three successive completions to Parks and caused the fourth Wildcat score. e, au e, art, Snare, Hoke, Trayer, Gelsinger, Burkhart, Noss, Bahn, J, NYolf, Fishel, Mumma. VIC POVVLEY, H0n.Cr1pt. GLEN BHICKEB VIC EMBL M.H.S. 32 SHIPPENSBURG 0 A hapless Shippensburg eleven felt the wrath of the rampaging Wild- cats. This time the scoring was more evenly divided among the baekiield members. Turk Kreitzcr, Vie Emel, and Glen Bricker each netted a T.D., While .Iim Browning hit pay dirt twice. Mechanicsburg turned in a commendable performance and severely thrashed the Shippensburg aggregate on a muddy, rain-soaked gridiron. M.H.S. 20 GETTYSBURG 0 In the first quarter the two teams secsawed back and forth across the mid-field stripe, but in the second period the Wildcats caught fire and began to roll. Browning intercepted a Gettysburg pass to set up the iirst touchdown. The real excitement came late in the second quarter as Glen Bricker let go with a long pass to Bob Suave, who made a beautiful overhead catch in the end zone. In the last quarter, Browning got away with a terrific run only to have it called back because of a penalty. On the following play Glen Bricker carried the ball 53 yards for a T.D. to end the scoring. M.H.S. 13 CHANIBEBSBUBG 1-1 With a sudden explosion the pent up energy of the Wildcats broke loose, as the opening kickoff was fumbled by the Trojans and re- covered on the 25 by Parks. Glen Bricker scored after 2 attemptsg and with 3 minutes gone, M-burg led 7-0. Shortly afterwards Powley recovered Water's fumble, and M- burg scored on 5 plays with Brown- ing packing the mail from the 19. The half ended with the 'Cats lead- ing 13-O. The Wildcats met an en- raged Trojan team at the start of the third quarter. Just before the end of the third period Chambersburg scored, and the 'Cats led 134. With Bricker's punting keeping the 'Cats in the game thc last period, M-burg seemed a sure bet to take Chambers- burg. In the minute and a half re- maining Chambersburg came out on top. M.H.S. 19 CARLISLE 7 A determined Mechanicsburg eleven, still smarting from the bitter realization that they lost the game that counted, felt the power that was Carlisle's in the early minutes of the game before a mammoth Turkey Day crowd. E ighiy-six BOB JONES BON PARKS Within five minutes Carlisle had ground out a 7-0 lead and was well on its way for a second T.D. when Glen Bricker recovered Sam Alex- ander's fumble in the end zone and returned it to the NI.H.S. 3. In the second period Carlisle drove to the 4 yard line but the 'Cats made a bril- liant goal line stand and eliminated the Green and Whites last threat. The Wildcat offensive began to click in the third period as Kreitzer and Bricker, alternating in the run- ning department, carried the ball to thc Carlisle -18. Then a first down on the Green and White 25, by a Jones to Kreitzer pass and another pass, by Jones to Suave, gave the 'Cats first and goal to go on the 83 but Carlisle held and kicked out to their own 27 as the quarter ended. It took Jim Browning only two plays to go the distance at the bc- ginning of the last period, but Bricker's conversion attempt failed and the Herd led 7-6. Midway in the last quarter following an ex- change of punts, ,Bricker went 65 yards off-tackle on a scintillating run to put M,H.S. out in front l2-7 as Jones' pass to Suave for the extra point was incomplete. Jim Browning rounded out the scoring with 3 minutes to go after the pigskin had been advanced to Carlisle's 16, and Bricker added the extra point. Beal- izing their lost cause, a thunderstruck Carlisle eleven launched a passing attack in which they failed to con- nect once. Concluding a successful season, the Wildcats turned in the best de- fensive record of the conference as a result of the indomitable Mechanics- burg spirit and a stalwart forward wall which bowed to no one and turned in many stellar performances. BOB SAUVE B I LL THAYER DON BUNK RALPH MILLER, Manager GEORGE WOLFE E ighiy-seven Row 1: Hopkins, Alt, Heath, Enek, Ulrich, Clark, Vogelsong. Row 2: Celban, Fiekes, Bair, Wright, Hoy, Stover, Lebo, Beitzel. Row 3: Muxnma, Moore, Bowman, Quigley, Miller, Stone, Whiteford, Donovan Theal, Ivory, Mr. Zimmerman. UNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL The wildkittens of M. H. S. had a very unsteady season, which did not look too encouraging after M. H. S. dropped a lopsided 4742 verdict to Boiling Springs. Stover's 88 yard gallop to pay dirt was the only bright spot in the season's opener. A big improvement was seen in the next game, but M. H. S. was still on the short end of their 730 game at Enola. The wildkittens went to Hershey with high hopes of gaining their first victoryg however they did not play with their usual hustle and dropped a 27f6 decision. Returning to their homefield, the wildkittens turned the tables on New Cumberland to gain their first victory 7-6. A blocked punt set up the score, and two sharp passes from Wright to Vogel- song accounted for both the touchdown and extra point. The wildkittens then played their best game of the season and downed a tough Chambersburg team 19-6. Traveling to Carson Long, the M. H. S. boys swamped the Cadets 32-0. From this point on the wildkittens' luck went astray, and they dropped their three remaining games. Losing these last three games, first to Camp Hill 20-6, then to Carlisle 39-0, and the last game of the season to Hanover 27f6, came as a bitter disappointment to the boys of the team. They had made a gallant comeback after dropping their first three games, but they seemed to run out of steam at the tail end of the season. Dick Stover was high scorer for the season with a total of 31 points, followed by Dave Hopkins who crossed into pay dirt three times for a total of 18 points. RECORD M. H. S. Game Opp 12 . , . Boiling Springs . . . . 47 0 , . . Enola ..... . . 7 6 , . . Hershey ..... . . 27 7 . , . New Cumberland . , , . 6 19 , . . Chambersburg . . . . 6 32 . . . Carson Long , . . . 0 6 . . . Camp Hill . . . . 20 0 . . . Carlisle . . . 39 6 . . . Hanover . . . 27 E ighiy-eighl UNIOR HIGH FOOTB LL When the smoke of battle had cleared, the baby cats of lleehaniesburg had compiled the best record in tl1e history of junior football at M. ll. S. Tl1at the boys had the jitters was obvious in their first game as they dropped a 26-0 de- cision to Shippcnsburg. They dumped Camp Hill in their next encounter l9-6. The following weelv they traveled to Carlisle and pushed them all over the iield ir1 gaining a 26-7 triumph. In their first night game of the season the baby cats thumped Boiling Springs 2543. They lost a heart breaker to Hershey 12f6 and dropped a 1340 verdict to Hanover. Playing their linal game of the season before a large hometown crowd, the baby cats unleashed a vicious attack to bury Gettysburg under an avalanche ol' touch- downs 33e6. This was a iitting climax to a very successful season. Irvin Alexander led the scoring parade with 32 points, and Paul Waggener linished second with 26 points. RECORD BI. H. S. Came Opp. 0 . . Shippcnsburg . . 26 H 19 . . Camp 11i11 . . 6 H 26 . . Carlisle . . , . 7 A 25 . . Boiling Springs , . . 13 A 6 . , Hershey . . . . . 12 II 0 . . Hanover . . 13 A 33 . .Gettysburg . . 6 H Row 1: Foster, Malone, Tyson, Fickes, Kohlhzms, Getz, Westbrook, Stansfield, Folks. Row 2: li. Wagner, Byers. Fry, Weber, Hertzler, Hoskins, Baker, ltlartin, Powley, Sr-huchmnn, F. Quigley, Stone, Dougherty. Row 3: Young, Ryan, YVoolford, Alexander, Tritt, YYo0d, Enck, lvaggoner, Morrctt, Kauffman, Fishel, M. Basehore, Humes. Row 4: Traub, Lutz, Diehl, Basehore, Sheetz, Snavely, Quigley, Mowery, Burkett, lNIr. Cuba. E ighly-nine gl K 5 I 1- In their season's debut, the Wildcats clawed and snarled their way through a hectic last quarter to take a one point win over Camp Hill 28-27. At Tracy, John Harris with a six point last quarter coppcd a well-fought game 52-48. Dick Reich and company fell next to the Maroon and Steel 4-7-4-0, M. H. S. Game 28 . . , Camp Hill -'18 . , , .lohn Harris 17 . . ,Steelton . 15 , . . Alumni . 45 . . .Steelton . 60 . . , Waynesboro -149 . . . Carlisle , 33 . . , Hershey . 28 , . . Shippensbur 341 . . .llanover . rr rv Opp. 27 52 -10 2-L 31 50 , , 35 12 1 i218 41.3 H Home Away Home Home Away Away Home Away Home Home ECO! BASKETB LL as Coach Don Seibert emptied the bench. The Alumni put up a valiant battle, having il-5-24. At Steelton, the Steam- rollers got the range and poured it on the 'Cats in their last pre-season game 5 If-45. iD M. H. S. Game Opp 34 . . , . Chambersburg . . . . 72 5114 . . . , Gettysburg . . . . 36 57 . . . . John Harris . . . 32 -l-T . . . VVaynesboro . . 34 31 . . . , Carlisle . . . 39 33 , . . . Hershey . . , , -17 55 , . . , Shippenslmurg . 53 . . wl- P1-il . . . .llanover, . . . -- -l-9 . , . .Chamberslmurg . m 1142 . . . .Gettysburg . 55 Row 1: Senseman, Emel, Parks, Sauve, Jacobs. Row 2: Miller, Browning, G. Bricker, Graham, Jensen, Warren, Fisliel, J. Brie kcr, Mr. Seibert. Away Home Home Home Away Home Away Away llomc Away Making their first long journey ol the year, the Wildcats sank a formid- able Vivaynesboro five 60-50 in a free scoring tilt as Jake .Jacobs hit the cords for 23 points. Taking on Carlisle at home, the Nleehanicsburg live added insult to injury as the Thundering l'Ierd fell -1-9-35. Thor- oughly briefed for the big tilt of the year against Hershey, the 'Cats held their own throughout the first halfg and only a lucky shot gave llershey the tie, 16-16, indicative of the Wildcats' line defense. In the seeond half an aroused Orange and Black roared back to take the game 42-33. Winless Shippensburg startled the Wildcat aggregate by amassing a substantial easy lead to coast to a 38-28 win. The long trek to Chambersburg: proved fruitless, as the incomparable Valley Trojans' show posted a 72-344 victory. The last game of the first half was high- lighted by Jake Jacobs' stellar per- formance. Jake netted 31 points and shattered the previous M-burg floor record held by his brother Jim. 'Cats 54-Gettysburg 36. In an interim game with llarris the Maroon and Steel avenged an early loss, winning 57-52. To begin the second half, Waynesboro scored again l-Twglg but Carlisle exaeted full pay- ment and won 39-311. llershey gained their second game from the 'Cats IT- 33, and a stubborn Greyhound squad eked out a 58-55 win at Shippens- burg. Hanover managed to quell a late rally to hold the M-burg: quintet 18-ll. Chambersburg: breezed away with their second vie- tory over the Wildcat live on the loser's floor 74-49. A stunned Blechanicsburg: aggregate recovered too late as Gettysburg held Jacobs to 1-1' points and beat the 'Cats 55-'12, N ineiy-one . V. BASKETBALL Although the junior varsity basketball team, under the direction ol' Coaeh Brubaker, got, oil' to a slow start, they made a strong eouiebaek. In their live pre-season games the boys of M-burg did not have mueh lueli and dropped all five games. With the start ol' the league games the boys found their shooting eyes. ln their lirst league game lleehaniesburg dropped a one point heartbreaher to Waynesboro. They then came back to gain a glorious extra period vietory over areh rival. Carlisle. From this game until they made the trip to Shippensburg, the wildkittens played excellent ball, not always winning, nevertheless playing good, hard, elean ball. The team dropped their last l'our games in a very un- impressive fashion. Part ol' the blame for the defeats can be laid to injuries to Bill Whiteford and Dale Yogelsong. Bill Whiteford was high scorer for the year, and Don llelrnan fol- lowed by a elose margin. Sitting: Helman, Whiteford Vogelson. Wright, Woolford, Shingle!- Standiriy: Mumma. Ulrich, Hopkins, Price, Hammaker, Marsicano, Thezil, Bair, Mr. Brubaker. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD M. H. S. Game Opp. M. H. S. Game Opp. 13 . . . Camp llill , , 23 31 . . . Chambersburg . . . 52 31 . . . .lohn Harris . . . . 65 37 . . . Gettysburg . . . . 3-1 27 . . . Steelton . . . . 37 33 . . . John Harris , . . 50 23 . . , Faculty . , . 31 43 , . . Waynesboro . , . 29 24 . . . Steelton . . . , . 44 1.6 . . . Carlisle . . 442 28 . . . Vllaynesboro , . . . 29 32 . . . Hershey . . . . . 31 27 . . . Carlisle , . . 25 29 . , . Shippensburg . , . 31 24 . . . Hershey . . . . . 27 19 . . . Hanover . . . . . 442 34 . , , Shippensburg . . . 29 15 . . . Chambersburg . . . 4-9 27 . . . Hanover . . . , . 36 2fL . . . Gettysburg . . . . 52 Ninely-lwo Row 1: Braekbill, Alexander, Tyson, Kauffman, Stansficld, Em-k, Row 2: Straub, Managerg Bucher, Dougherty, Sheetz, Eckerd, Waggener, Sauve, Young, Mr. Shields. UNIOB HIGH BASKETBALL JUNIOR HIGH VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD JUNIOR HIGH J. V. BASKETBALL RECORD M. H. Game Opp. 1'vI. H. S. Game 20 . Carlisle . . 2-I 16 . Carlisle . , 30 . Hershey . . 22 20 . Hershey . . 34 . Shippensburg 22 30 , Shippensburg 23 . Hanover . . 41 21 . Hanover . . 34 . Camp Hill . 18 31 . Camp Hill . 28 . Gettysburg 49 39 . Gettysburg 23 . Steelton . . 29 28 . Carlisle . . 29 . Steeltou . . 45 26 . Hershey . . 21 . Carlisle . . 23 37 . Shippensburg 19 . Hershey . . 26 26 . Hanover . . 18 . Shippensburg 24 34 . Camp Hill . 32 . Hanover . . 50 48 . Gettysburg 30 . Camp Hill . ' 36. Gettysburg 31 29 Row 1: Ryan, Myers, Hnrne, Kohlhaas, Bitner, Baker, Brandt, Row 2: J. Quigley, Fisher, Diehl, Mowery, Burkett, Coovcr, YV. Fisher, Mr, Stump. UPP 23 24 26 34 29 31 30 16 27 28 42 26 ,us am.: EB LL VARSITY BASEBALL 1951 Game lvl. H. S. April 6 4 . .Dover . . . Away . . 4 April 10 4 . . Enola . . 4 llome 5 , . April 13 . . . Camp Hill . . Away -1 , . April 17 . 4 4 Carlisle ...,. . Home 7 . . April 20 , 4 . Lemoyne .,... . Home 6 4 . April 211 . , . New Cumberland , . Away 1 4 , April 27 . . . Enola ....44 . Away 1 . . May 1 . . . Camp Hill 4 , 4 . Home 2 . . May 4 4 4 , Carlisle .,,.. . Away 4 . . May 8 , . 4 Lemoyne 44... . Away 2 , , May 11 . . . New Cumberland . . Home 1 . . May 15 . . . Hanover ,... 4 4 Home 6 . . May 18 . 4 . Shippensburg .,...4. Home 2 . . 2 Row 1: Kimmel, Quigley, Emel, Sheaffer, Cornmzln, liaddorf, Snare. YARSIT Y BASEBALL 1950 Game . John Harris . 4 4 Dover ,.... . New Cumberland , Carlisle ...4 , Lemoyne , . 4 . Enola ...4. . Camp Hill . . . . New Cumberland . Carlisle 4 . 4 , . Lemoyne .... , Enola . . 4 . Camp Hill . . 4 Hanover ,,,. . Boiling Springs . Row 2: Brownuwell, Alexander. Kintz, Bricker, Waggener, Parks, Browning. Row 3: Mr. Davis, Jam-obs, Shelly, Rupp, Miller, Weber, Ritter. Opp. Incomplete is fffffi 2 ..7 ..6 ..1 . A14 . . 8 4 , 6 2 . 5 . 4 3 . . 0 Ninezfyqfour 1950 Baseball Stars of M.H.S., left to right: Jacobs, Quigley, Rupp, Brownawell, Emel, Shelly, Shealier, Parks, Bricker. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL 1950 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL 1951 M. H. S. Game Opp. Game 6 . , . . Boiling Springs . . . 9 Home New Cumberland llome 6 . . . , Carlisle ...., . . 2 Away Carlisle , . . Away 3 . , . . New Cumberland . . . . 5 Away New Cumberland Away 5 . . , Boiling Springs . . . . 1 Away Carlisle . . . Home 4 . . . . Carlisle ..... , . 6 Home M . . . . New Cumberland . . , . 2 Home When the 1950 season opened, Mr. Davis was faced with the problem of choosing an infield. After much juggling, he finally seleeted what seemed to be a winnerg but his pitchers began to develop arm trouble. Although plagued by this injury jinx, the team was able to finish fourth in the league. Mr. Graham's Junior Cats were more impressive than their won-lost record. Though hampered by injuries, they vom- pleted the 1950 season with a percentage. Ninety-five Row 1: Orris. Rlxoacls, Dlcsslnger, Fzlslck, Heath, Nicholas, Hnlnes. Row Q: Doubt, Mowcry, Engle, Cain, Hess, Sheely. Becker. Parsell, Hoover, linck, Mrs. Brackbill, Lebo, HOCKEY VAIiSl'I.'Y SCHEDULE J. V. SCIIIGDULE Nov. 4 Enola .,....,.,,.,. Canceled Nov 4 Fmlla Canceled 'V '. 7 ,' H'll ....,..... . A ' A '4 ' 9 Mlllllllctflwn A Nov. 11. Middletown ll Nov. 21 llig.g'l1spil'e . A Row 3: Smith. Er-kart. lirwin, Becfkcr. Stone, ll. Byors. Walters, llrmvn. Y Row 4: Wriglxtstone, Grocgor, BI::C1xlc-lu-on, Fry, liuwcn, Kreitzcr, Diehl, Hunt, Wilber, Tritt, Sadler, C. llyors, M. Smllcr, Weber. Mrs. liramkhill. MHS. BBACKBI LL, Coach M.H.S. 1 CAMP HILL 1 The Hechanicsburg girls met their first opponents with both good offensive and defensive play. Pat Cain, wing, and Lois Engle, inner, proved tremendously helpful to the new 1 ,. .. ..,. Udillll. M.H.S. I MIDDLETOWN 2 The feminine Vliildcats found the path open as Margaret Messinger scored. After a grueling second quarter, in which Middletown scored twice, M-burg came back and outplayed the Middletown team. Peanut Orris, center halfback, was outstanding on defense. E MAHGIE HEATH, Ilon. Capt. M.H.S. 1 HIGHSPIRE 1 The last varsity game found Mechanicsburg being the aggressive team throughout the entire eonfliet. The Wild- cats' only goal was made on a hard drive by Peanut Orris. Honorary Captain Margie Heath displayed excellent defen- sive work. M. H. S. 1 MIDDLETOWN 5 The J. Vs faced the Varsity of Middletown for their only game of the season. Although they were overpowered, M-burg's team cooperated well and scored in the second half on a drive by Peggy Enck. .lIiFFY BICCKICII 'EPICGUYH ENCK i'PEANljT OIRRIS ,X 1'1zely-seven, M. H, 5. 33 25 Z!! Ill is Row l: Mc-Nair. Flngg. Kreitzer. Huppvr, Kegel. Urris. ' Howl: lvidener, lYull:1r'e. Sh:-1-ly, Kilrnore, lflczigglv. Brown, l :1Sic'k, Heiges, Sllvllmlier, Nfrs. llrzlckbxll. GIRL ' BASKETBALL ill RLS' XAIRSITY BASK lC'llBALl. .l Lixlflll XARSITY BASKETBA LL Gumv llpp. 11. H. F. Game Opp. Nl. H. 5. Gunn- pp. M. H. Game Cuxnp Hill ..., 59 35 .... Facllliy Wiulncn . 33 29 . . Pcnbrouk 38 18 . . Fwulnra . Susqm-lianna . . -10 21 . . . Swatarn . . . . 34 12 . . Camp Hill 17 13 . . Fwzutzxru . linulzi . , . 44- 37 . . . John Harris . 54 14 Susqllvlmnnu . 33 7 . . .lulm Harris Camp Hill Q5 Q!! . Jolxn Harris . . . 35 17 Enola 30 I4 , . Pc-nlmrrmk , Swzxiurzx 31 37 lllillium ll-nn . . . 31 23 Camp Hill 27 28 , . vlulnn Harris Row l: llillvr. ML'C11lL'l1c-4m1i, Reynolds. llvr-ker. liessingvr. 3. Krcilzcr. Row 2: Engle. Rlloarls, Koser. Paulus. A. Kreitzer, La-'slvrn-r. Brown. I Row 3: Zclglcr, Diclll, lfnvk. Nicholas. Hvss, Bfrs. Brzlvklyill, Bliss Suyle, Sanders. llyx-rs, Ylizillc-rs. Stine, Wliilc-ner. Opp. . 35 . 30 . 28 . 34 31 Ii . PliAWl 'l ' OIHKIS, Hon. Capt. l MAIIIETTA FLAGG MAIHLYN lllilGICS DOLLY lll EPPIQR For the lirst time in the history of Mechanicsburg High School, the girls participated in inter- scholastic basketball. Mrs. Brack- bill and Miss Sale were the coaches. The female Wildcats gained three victories for their school. They tallied their first winning score at Camp Hill with a 3le25 decision. The second victory was over the faculty women in a benefit game, which concluded with a score of 35233. In the last varsity game of the season, M eehanicsburg upset William Penn 37-31 in a gruel- ing battle of skill. Throughout the entire season, !'Peanut', Orris displayed excel- lent offensive play :while Dolly Hupper, Pat Snelbaker, Joyce Kegel, Almeda McNair and Mari- lyn Heiges proved irreplaceable defensively. Seniors on the Jay Yee team were M ary Koser, Connie Sanders, Isabelle Brown, Janie Diller, Peggy linck, Barbara Lederer and lylillie Reynolds. The Jay Yees were unsuccessful in obtaining any victories, how- ever they gained valuable ex- perience, which should prove advantageous next season. Ninely-nine MISS SALE, MRS. BIIACKBILI JOYCE K ICUICL ALM IQDA MeNAl li PHTRCDETRS vnly Fr-ze, pzoples can hold Hmeir Purpose and 4.-heir honor- sfcady 'co ES common end., and prefer 'lzhz infer-e.sf5 of mankind 'ko any narrow 'nrmlcemczslc of Jtheir- own. Woodrow Wil5on One hundred ,312 I IW IV Im I II II' f QNX IV II I If JM ffff' QI I A fl f fl W! K W I III jk, ' I I N my IN N X171 R4 Mx It 47 XX NN ' 'XIXIX I If NINIXXA 7 M pl f x X 'X A X .f I'-1-'I I -i -'15 PEACE ETERNAL IN A NATION UNITED ? ' - X X Ohdd Compliments of. . . Mechanicsburg Memorial P O S T 6 7 0 4 VETERANS of FOREIGN WARS of the UNITED STATES Best gf Luck T to the Class qf 1951 Ohdd NSURA CE... R. BRACKBILL 8: SON Compliments of BIDDLE'S L. D. COOK Sr SON ON THE SQUARE jeweler and , Since 1867 Optometrist SENIOR ACTIVITIES COBA ALSPAUGH. Hall Patrol, 4. MABLIN BECK. Band, 1, 2g Class Play 2, 4, Operetta, 39 Chess Club, 4g Vocational Club, 3. 4. DORIS BECKER. Band, 3, 4g Glee Club 4, Operetta, 1, Hall Patrol, 4g Class Play, 43 Chess Club, 1 Dramatics, 1, 2g Artisan, 45 Class Play Usher, 3 Operetta Usher, 3g Orchestra, 4. LLOYD BENTZEL. Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Intra-Mural Sports 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol, 4g Photography Club, 2. JOAN BRAMWELL. Home EC Club, lg Hall Patrol, 4. LUTHER BHENIZEH. Hi-Y, 3, 43 Football QJ.V.D 2, 3g Intra-Mural Sports 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol, 4. GLEN BRICKER. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Football CVar- sityj 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 1, 2, 3, 4g Quarterback Club, 2, 3, 4. GLENN BBINTON. Stage Crew, I, 2, 3, 4g Football CJ.V.j 1, 2. ffeetmfg tufttf for All Occtzfiom FORBES GIFT SHOP 32 W. Main St., MECHANICSBURG, PA. Compliments of I HARDWARE ZIPEUOOQ N Em :su E Ie Cl :IJ rn U1 la O :nd rn Z rn O 211 IP' E O rn m CI so SD ru L11 Z Z P' Where Prices Are Lower Ori the Leading Lines One hundred three THE V. 8: M. DRESS SHOP 122 West Main Street MECHANICSBURG, PENNA. PAUL'S FOOD STORE Corner High and Simpson Streets Phone: 3131 'CTQ All the Graduates of the Class of ,519 Your High School History has been written. This Commencement marks the date of demarkation into your chosen vocation of life. Your success will be measured entirely by your efforts to accomplish that mission. May we wish each one the realization of his most cherished dream for life. Sincerely, DIEHUS DRUG STORE, Inc. SENIOR ACTIVITIES ISABELLE BROWN. Dramatic Club, I, 2, 33 Hall Patrol, 4, Chess Club, Ig Girls' Gym Club, 45 Hockey Team, 4g Basketball Team, 43 Class Play, 3, 4, Commencement Usher, 35 Artisan, 4, Home Boom Oflicer, I. 2. MARLIN BBOWNAWELL. Home Room Officer, Ig Baseball C.I.V.j 2g Varsity Baseball, 3, 4g Hall Patrol, 4. RONALD BUCHTEB. Chess Club, 1, 2, Vocational Club, 3, 4. WILLIAM BURTNER. Jr. Photography Club, 1 Vocational Club, 3, 4. RICHARD CARCHIDI. Science Club, Ig Football, I Student Council, Ig Basketball, 2, 3g Hall Patrol, 4. CAROLYN CAWTHERN. Senior Chorus, 4. BLANCHE CONRAD. Home Ec Club, 1. Compliments of . . . ART ' S I FOOD MARKET Shiremanstown Pa. Mellwood China and Gift Shoppe Selection of Fine and Unusual Gifts CARLISLE - HARRISBURG PIKE 1 Mile East of Hogestown Phone: 254 PAUL E. EBERLY Feed Mi!! SHIREMANSTOWN, PA. One hundred four THE LITTLE SHOP French Fries Sundzes Sandwiches Sodas 18 SOUTH MARKET STREET Compliments of THOMPSON STORE Latest Styles for Women and Children 10 W. Main St., Mechanicsburg KLAIR'S 5C to 31.00 Store 26 W. Main Street MECHANICSBURG, PA. MORE OF VALUE FOR LESS JOHN CRAIG. Football, 2, 3, Artisan, 4, Hall Patrol, 4, Sophomore Play, 2, Class Assembly, 3, Class Play, 4, French Assembly, 3, Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Intra-Mural Sports, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 1, BETTE DAVIS. Class Assembly, 3, Home Boom Officer, 2, Chess Club, 1, Photography Club, 3, Class Play, 3, Commencement Usher, 3, Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Gym Club, 4, Artisan, 4, Hall Patrol, Torch, 4, National Honor Society, 3. 4. 4: SENIOR ACTIVITIES NANCY DAVIS. Band, 1, 2, 3, Torch, I, 2, 3, 4, Artisan, 43 Commencement Usher, 3, Operetta Usher, 3, Hall Patrol, 43 Home Room Officer, 2, 4. GORDON DECKMAN. Home Room Officer, l s Cheerleader, 2, Christmas Play, 2, Class Play Usher, 3. RAY DEITCH. Vocational Club, 3, 4. ALMA DILLER. Girls' Gym Club, 4, Photograph Club, 3. Y FORD CLEANERS and LAUNDRY 71 W. Main Street MECHANICSBURG, PENNA. Ph 0 n e : 4 3 3 1 All Work Guaranteed and Insured Compliments of UMPER'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP LET-L BLUE GOOD LUCK sEN1oRs BILL FAUST'S A to Z SUNOCO SERVICE One hundred five KEYSTONE OIL PRODUCTS CORPORATION 0 York-Heat Oil-Fired Systems 0 Oil Burners 0 Boiler Burner Units I Winter Air-Conditioners 0 Metered Essoheat Fuel Oil Main Office: Hummel Ave. Ext'd, Camp Hill, Pa. Phone: 1-3451 Les A1?I1Old,S A 7191675072 ' S ESSO SERVICE CENTER WASH . SIMONIZE . LUBRICATION Carlisle Pike, East of Hogestown, Penne. AUNT NELLIE'S STORE 201 N. Market Street MEATS : GROCERIES Phone: 9921 SENIOR PHYLLIs DUNKLEBEBGER. ilome Ec Club, 1. LEE ECKERD. Band, 1, 2g Hi-Y, 1, 23 Vocational Club, 3, 4. VICTOR ENIEL. Glee Club, 1, 2, Football, 3, 4g Base- ball, 4g Quarterback Club, 1, Basketball, 3, 4. NIARGAHET ENCK. Home Ee Club, lg Social Danc- ing, 2, Girls' Gym Club, 4. LESTER ESHELMAN. Artisan, 4. ACTIVITIES NANCY FEHL. Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Gym Club 4, Torch, 45 Class Play, 4. a JOHN FENSTAMAKER. F.F.A., 2g Football Ur. Highj Ig Vocational Club, 3, 4. DONALD FERTENBAUGH. Science Club, 4. MARIETTA FLAGG. Jr. Dramatic Club, Ig Operetta, 33 Band, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club, 3, 45 Girls Gym Club, 4g Varsity Basketball, 4g Sophomore Play, 2g Class Assembly, 3g Class Play, 4. CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA BUSINESS COLLEGE 27 years in the same location 323 Market Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Summer Terms Begin in June CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA'S GREATEST BUSINESS SCHOOL GOOD LUCK SENIORS Courtesy of When you build see us first Gossett Supply Company C0rp0rati0n Lumber - Millwork - Building Materials North York Street Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania East Trindle Road MECHANICSBURG, PA. Phones: Harrisburg 4-8050 Meclmnicxburg 4122 One hundred six M U M MA' S Jeweler - Eye Specialist 34 W. Main St., Mechanicsburg, Penna. Compliments of . . . AMY A. SWAB Dresses and Accessories 'LEXCLUSIVE BUT NoT EXPENSIVEH 52 W. Main St. Mechanicsburg, Pa. In Mechanicsburg it's I STANSFIELITS I Insurance O Bonding O Real Estate MECHANICSBURG BANK Mechanicsburg, Pa. Member F. D. I. C. SENIOR ACTIVITIES JOYCE FOLTZ. Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader CJ.V.j I, Operetta, I, 3, Jr. Dramatic Club, I, Artisan, 4, Class Assembly, 3, National Honor Society, 4. CHARLOTTE FOX. Sr. Chorus, 1. JOHN GARMAN. Football, 1, J.V. Football, 2, Football Warsityj 3, 4, Quarterback Club, 3, 4, F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew, 2, 3. 4. WILLIAM GRAHAM. Student Council, 4, Home Room Officer, 4, Artisan, 4, Torch, 4, Basketball, 4, Hall Patrol, 4, National Honor Society, 4. BETTY GRAYBILL. Sr. Dramatic Club, 3, Hall Patrol, 4, Dramatic Club, I, Band, 4, Girls' Gym Club, 4, Artisan, 4, Play Committee, 3, Class Play Usher, 3, Commencement Usher, 3. DOROTHY GROSS. Class Assembly, I, Home Ee. Club, I, Girls' Gym Club, 4. Compliments of . . . Margaret Dorothy Shoppe L. R. SNAVELY G if! 5 Clothing and Shoes for Every Ocmrion O 50 West Main St. Phone: 9703 MECHANICSBURG, PENNA. 14 W. MAIN ST. MECHANICSBURG Compliments of KAY 'S BEAUTY SALON Catharine j. Utz, Prop. Phone - 33,65 IO2 EAST MAIN STREET ECKELS' DRUG STORE Quality : Courtesy : Service V Phone: 5571 One hundred seven BEST WISHES to the C l a s s of '5 1 Compliments of PARKER J. LICHTY DAILY PAPERS SUNDAY PAPERS Known Furnishings Mechanicsburg News Agency 67 West Main Street THE MEN'S SHOP FRANK T. ULRICH Phone' 5273 Mechanicsburg, Penna. MAGAZINES BOOKS Phone: 4651 THE FIRST BANK and TRUST COMPANY Mechanicsburg - Pennsylvania MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION SENIOR ACTIVITIES JOAN GREEN. Student Council, 2, Y-Teen Club, 1 School Crier, 2, Sr. Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, Torch, I, 2, 3, 4. JUNE HAHLAN. Jr. Dramatic Club, 1, Photography Club, 3, Make-up, 4. MARILYN HEIGES. Photography Club, 1, Band, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, Artisan, 4. BETTY IIESS. Hall Patrol, 4, Sr. Dramatic Club, 4, Jr. Dramatic Club, 1. BENJAMIN HOFFMAN. Vocational Club, 3, 4. MABLENE IIOSLEB. Hall Patrol, 4, Sr. Dramatic Club, 4. JAMES HOSTETTER. Football, 1, Cheerleader QJ.V.D I, Varsity Cheerleader 2, Band, 1. 2, Tumbling, I, 2, 3, 4, Sportsnlalfs Club, 4, F.l+'.A. I, 2, 3, 4. DOLOBES HUPPER. Hall Patrol, 4, Home Room Ofiicer, 1, Band, 2, Girls' Gym Club, 4, Girls' Basket- ball, 4, Class Officer, 4, Artisan, 4, National Honor Society, 4. The Service Shop 65 W. Main St., Mechanicsburg, Pa. RADIO SERVICE Piano Service PHONOGRAPH RECORDS Phone: 5381 M. R. ZIMMERMAN WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 25 E. Main St., MECHANICSBURG, PA. Telephone: 3341 WESTERN FLYER BICYCLES SPORTING GOODS R. L. EAGLEY Jewelry WATCHES Q, DIAMONDS JEWELRY Q7 SILVERWARE 40 West Main Street MECHANICSBURG, PENNA. One hundred nine RAINBOW ROLLER SKATING RI K Special Rates for Schools Churches, or Any Organization Wishing to Raise Funds Phone: Mechanicsburg 9961 - Open Every Evening 8 to 11 EICHELBERGER'S B UTE RBAUGH ' S Silver Spring Restaurant Extends an invitation to a Service Station Good Dinner in a pleasant atmosphere Route- 1 1 Carlisle Pike SENIOR ACTIVITIES RUTH JACKSON. Band, 2, 3, -lg Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, -lg Y-Teen, 19 Girls' Gym Club, 45 Operetta, 1. HARVEY JACOBS. Jr. lligh Football, 13 J. V. Basketball, 1, Varsity Baseball, 1, 2, 3, fl, Tumbling, 3, 4g J.V. Football, 29 Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4g Varsity Football, 3. llELEN JONES. Girls' Gym Club, fl-g Artisan, fl. ROBERT JONES. Jr. High Football, 1, J.Y. Football, 2, 35 Varsity Football, 45 Boys' Gym Club, 3, lg llall Patrol, fl, J.V. Basketball, 1, 2g Glee Club, fl. JOYCE KEGEL. Student Council, 3, 49 lnterscholas- tic Student Council, 3, Band, 2, 3, 4, Art Club, 3, Torch, flg Artisan, flg Girls' Gym Club, 45 Girls' Basketball Team, flg Hall Patrol, 4, Class Play Usher, 3, Home Room Officer, 35 Commencement Usher, 3. NOHNIAN KENNEDY. Hall Patrol, 4, Baud, 3. PA'l'lllClA KLING. Photography Club, 3g Make-up Club, fl. BEATRICE KOIILER. Social Dancing, 2, Make-up Club, fl. Established 1860 O EBERLY LUMBER COMPANY O Coal and Building Materials DASHERS GROCERY A L L E N , P A . MEATS, GROCERIES, PRODUCE Magazines and Sunday Papers PHONE: Carlisle 3R21 . . Wolfe Plumbing and Heating me SHIREMANSTOWN, PA. One hundred ien RAY B. DEITCH IEWELER for... K5'5'P 'is'5ke DIAMOND RINGS 1 1 E. Main Street, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Compliments of 'TDM Victor S. Jtlorrisozu O P T O M E T R I S T MUMMA AGENCY Expert Real Estate Service FIRST RATE STOCK INSURANCE 40 W. Main Street, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Brunhouse Drug Store t 11 West Main Street Mechanicsburg, Pa. SENIOR ACTIVITIES MARY KOSEB. Gym Assembly, Ig Artisan, 45 Glce Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Band, 1, 2, 3, ft, .I.V. Basketball, flng Operetta, l, 3g .l.Y. Cheerleader, Ig Intra-Mural Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 3, Hall Patrol, fl. HAROLD KRAMER. Photography Club, 2. RAY KREITZER. Hi-Y, 1, 2, Jr. High Football, lg Varsity Football, 2, 3, 43 lntra-M ural Sports, I, 2, 3, 43 Student Council, 3, 'ig Baseball, fl. JOYCE KUTZ. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 49 Band, I, 43 Artisan, 45 Operetta, 1, 35 Class Play Usher, 3g Hall Patrol, -lg Commencement Usher, 3. PATRICIA KYLE. Social Dancing, lg Jr. Drarnatic Club, 1. BARBARA LICDEBEB. Art Club, 3g Intra-Mural Basketball, 1, 2, 33 J.V. Basketball, ig Chess Club, 2, Photography Club, 29 Artisan, 4g Torch, 4g Hall Patrol, 4g Prom Committee, 33 Class Play Usher, 43 Baud, -L. uality . . Service The R an Store 17-19 West Main Street Mechanicsburg, Pa. One hundred eleven Groceries K E E F E R, Hardware Paints Member of Appliances Radio and Television if G Sales and Service GRANTHAM, PA. Mech anicsburg 4422 ' 'WEAR-EVER Aluminum Cooking Utensils Dupont Pain ts ALBERT KONSTANT FETROW'S HARDWARE 412 East Main Street SHIREMANSTOWN, PA. Phone: 7-3330 Shiremanstown, Pa. Phone: 7-1431 SENIOR ACTIVITIES JOSEPHINE LICHTY. Make-up Club, 3, 4, Artisan, 4, Commencement Usher, 3. JANET LITTLE. Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Assembly, 1, 2, 3, Artisan, 4, Class Play, 2, 3, Torch, 4, Hall Patrol, 4, Prom Committee, 3, Operetta, FLORENCE MARTIN. Artisan, 4. MARILYN MAY. Home Ec. Club, l. ALMEDA MCNAIR. Jr. Dramatic Club, 1, Y-Teen 1, Class Usher, 3, Band, 4, Varsity Basketball, 4 Girls' Gym Club, 4. PATRICIA MCGONIGAL. Cheerleader CJ.V.D 1 Prom Committee, 3, Art Club, 2, 3, Class Assembly 3, Torch, l, 4, Artisan, 4, Play Committee, 3, 4 Hall Patrol, 4. GLENN MECK. lli-Y, 3, Class Play, 3, Artisan, 4 Glee Club, 4, Hall Patrol, 4, lntra-Mural Basketball 2, 3, 4. K. E. ZERBE Plumbing :Ye Heating Water Heaters Oil Burners O SHIREMANSTOWN, PA. EVINGER'S CUT RATE Shireinanstown, Pennsylvania Planner 7-9138 Compliments of. . . Pezes Seq' Service Jllmfkeb WEST SHORE SHOPPING CENTER 040 .C em oyne, Pennsylvania., One hundred twelve Congratulations and BestWishes TO THE CLASS OF 1951 'Q Compliments of. . . SNELBAKER MANUFACTURING COMPANY 0 hddlhl IACOB'S FOOD MARKET 245 East Main Street Phone: 3163 Compliments of DIENERS CUT RATE 135 - 1 37 WEST MAIN STREET MECHANICSBURG, PA. BEST WISHES . . . POTTS Manufacturing Company 0 MECHANICSBURG, PENNA. SENIOR ACTIVITIES DAVID MILLER. Torch, 4. RALPH MILLER. Dramatic Club, 1, Jr. High Foot- ball, 1, Football QJ.V.j 23 Basketball Manager, 2, 3, 4, Football Manager, 3, 45 Class Assembly, 3. RICHARD NAUSS. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4g Chess Club, Ig Art Club, 1, Glee Club, 3, 4. SHIRLEY NEFF. Band, 3, Artisan, 4. PAUL NESMITH. Hi-Y, 1, Chess Club, Ig Vocational Club, 2, Football CJ.V.J 1. OREN NOSS. Hi-Y, 1, 23 Student Council, 3, Football C.I.V.J 3, Varsity Football, 4g Sportsman's Club, 43 Artisan, 4, Class Play, 4-Q National Honor Society, 4. MARGERY ORRIS. Basketball Team, 4, Artisan, 4, Hockey Team, 4g Girls' Gym Club, 4. RONALD PARKS. Varsity Baseball, 3, 4, Varsity Football, 4g Class Assembly, 33 Basketball CJ.V.j 1, 2, Football Q.l.V.J 2, 3, Chess Club, 23 French Assembly, 3, Varsity Basketball, 3, 4-3 Quarterback Club, 4. DON'T LOSE WHAT YOU HAVE-INSURE IT WITH MOHLERS STEPHENSON'S GREENHOUSE South Locust Street SHIREMANSTOWN, PA. Wholesale Retail --oun susrunss rs cnowxucw- SNYDEPUS GROCERY 504 West Marble Street Phone: 3362 One hundred fourteen MECHANICSBURG IMPLEMENT COMPANY Ggod Year Loudon Barn Fm' Tues McCORMl CK - MACHINERY E 1 'e ' , R L - T R A C T O R S Refrigerators and Home Freezers Magnetowork PARTS - SERVICE . Our Specialty Dexter Washing Machines The Eberly Sz Orris Mig. Co. EQLBPQEQ Mechanicsburg, Pa. MANUFACTURERS or . .. Dealers m Hickory Handles Grain o Feed o Seeds o Salt Cumberland Diamond White Ash Basebay Bats LLOYD ILBRANDT . ABNER M. JACOBS PHONE: 3441 Phone: 5521 SENIOR ACTIVITIES JOHN PAULUS. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. VICTOR POWLEY. Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Jr. High Football, 1, Hall Patrol, 4, Quarterback Club, 2, 3, 43 Class Play, 4. RONALD PEASE. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, ROBERT-A PUTT' Home EC Club, 1, Torch, 43 43 Class Play, 2' 3' 43 Class Assembly' 21 35 French Artisan, 4, Hall Patrol, 4, Assembly, 3, National Assembly, 3, Torch, 3, 4, Basketball C.l.V.j 1, 2, Honor Society, 4' Artisan, 4, Baseball CJ.V.J 2, County Band, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Officer, 1, 2, ALEX QUIGLEY. Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, VO- 3, 4, Operetta, 3, Interscholastic Student Council, 3, cational Club, 3, 4, Intra-Mural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol, 4, Intra-Mural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. National Honor Society, 4. HAPPY MOTORING STARTS AT THE F!-IRENCE'S ESSO SERVICE STATION East Simpson and Norway Streets MECHANICSBURG, PENNA. Compliments of Compliments of HOPKINS GROCERY Farm Supply Co. 401 West Simpson Street PHONE: 5222 Mechanicsburg, Pa. One hundred fifteen CHARLES K. ROA ,I C. l Jewelers and Silfversmiths ESTABLISHED 1850 V 28 NORTH SECOND STREET I-IARRISBURC, PENNA. SENIOR ACTIVITIES DORIS REYNOLDS. Jr. Dramatic Club, 13 Girls' JOANNEBIDER. Cheerleader, 3,4gStudent Council, Gym Club, 4g Class Play Usher, 3. Ig Glee Clllb, 2, 3, 4g Artisan, 4. MILDRED REYNOLDS. Home Ec Club, 1, Jr. v , Dramatic Clllb, Ig Glee Club, 3, 4, Band, 4, Girls' DONALD RUNK' Basketball c'l'v'l 1' 25 'lr' Hlgh Gym Club 4. , Football, Ig Football C.I.V.D 2, Varsity Football, 3, 43 Quarterback Club, 2, 3, 4. CHARLOTTE RIDER. Home lic Club, lg Torch, 43 Artisan' 4' EDGAR RUPP. Basellall, 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. High Football, GERALD RIDER. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club, 1,2, 3, 1: FF-A-, 1: Varsity Football, 2, 3: Sp01'tSmar1'S 4, Class Play, 3, 4. Club, 4- Fmndlf 5e'f'i e AMERICAN EQUIPMENT V CORPORATION 202 Walnut Street, HARRISBURG, PA. The Crump Company PAUL E, S TARE Commercial and Publication Plumbin and . . 8 Printing Heating Mechanicsburg, Pa. .D. ME HANICSBURG, PA. Phone: 4431 R 4 C One hundred sixleen 0. H. AULTHOUSE IVIOTORS KAISER AND FRAZER Sales and Service 'Q- 24 N. Market St., MECHANICSBURG, PA. Compliments of RAKESTRAWPS Dairy Products, Inc. Compliments of UPDE'S r Bowling Centre FROZEN CUSTARD OUR OWN MAKE ICE CREAM Phone: 9934 MECHANCISBUBG, PA. SENIOR ACTIVITIES CONNIE SANDERS. Artisan, 45 Torch, 4g Hall Pa- trol, 4g National Honor Society, 3, 4, lntra-Mural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Basketball C.l.V.D 4, Gym Assem- bly, 1. ROBERT SAUVE. Jr. High Football, lg Football C.I.V.D 2g Baseball, 1, 2, 4g Varsity Football, 3, 43 Glee Club, 43 Ilall Patrol, 45 Hi-Y, 39 Quarterback Club, 3, 4, Class Play, 45 Home Room Officer, 2, 3g Basketball CJ.V.J 1, 2, Varsity Basketball, 4. DONALD SECHRIST. Class Play, 3, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling, 2, 3, 4, JIM SENSEMAN. Hi-Y, 3, 43 Artisan, 4g Photog- raphy Club, lg Basketball CJ .V .D 1, 2g Varsity Basket- ball, 3, 4. MARLIN SHEAFFER. Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4-g Hi-Y, 3. JACQUELYN SHULER. Girls' Gym Club, 4g Home EC Club, 2. BEAVER' S SHOE STORE X-Ray Shoe Fitting BUCKIE BEAVER, Proprietor MECHANICSBURG, PENNA. Telephone: 5531 For plumbing that is priced as low as quality will let it go . . . see J. E. Cline 22 South Market Street Mechanicsburg, Pa. Phone: 4241 Compliments of . . . WRIGHTSTONE ELECTRIC 26 South Market Street Pealer's Flower Shop Specializing in Floral Designs Camp Hill, Pennsylvania Phones: Mechanicsburg 3732 Harrisburg 7-5474 Member F. T. D. One hundred seventeen WILLIAM P. GRAHAM BLUE COAL FEED FERTILIZER Custom Grinding and Mixing 4' Telephone : 42171 Compliments of . Howard ,Iohnsorfs Restaurant Pennsylvania Turnpike at Mechanicsburg SENIOR ACTIVITIES CARL SIPE. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 1, 3, State Band, 3, 4, District Band, 2, 3, 4, County Band, 2, 3, 4, County Chorus, 2, 3, 4, District Chorus, 4, National Honor Society, 4. KATHRYN SLOOP. Home Ec Club, 1. JEAN SMEIGH. Girls' Gym Club, 4, Artisan, 4. PATRICIA SNELBAKER. Band, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Torch, 4, Artisan, 4, Class Assembly, 3, Varsity Baketball, 4. RICHARD SNELBAKER. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Class Play, 3, 4, Class Assembly, 3, French Assembly, 3, Operetta, 3, Assembly Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY SPAHR. Student Council, 1, 2, Artisan, 4. BEVERLY STEPHENSON. Home Room Officer, 1, 2, 4, Artisan, 4, Torch, 4. SAMUEL STONE. Safety Patrol, 1, 2, Photography Club, 1, 2. Wilcox Forging Company Drop Forgings Mechanicsburg o Pennsylvania One hundred eighteen COMPLIMENTS OF . . . G. Z. Fishel Public Accountant 0 43 West Main St. MECHANICSBURG, PA. Compliments of STARR BUICK CO. MECHANICSBURG, PENNA. Greenfield Gulf Service 32nd St. and Gettysburg Rd. Lubrication and Washing The Second National Bank MECHANICSBURG, PA. Cowrteous Banking Service SENIOR ACTIVITIES ROSELLA STRAYER. Home Ee Club, 1, Girls' Gym Club, 4, Band, 3, 4. MARTHA STBOC K. Senior Chorus, 4, Artisan, 4. ROBERT THORNTON. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Photog- raphy Club, 3, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Cheerleader, 1, Football qJ.v.p 2. WILLIAM TRAYER. Varsity Football, 4, Glee Club, 2, Quarterback Club, 4, Chess Club, 3, Science Club, 4, Football QJ.V.j 3, Photography Club, 4. NANCY THITT. Class Play, 3, 4, Hockey Team, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Assembly, 3, Torch, 4, Home Ee Club, I, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Operetta, 1. MARIA TURO. Torch, 1, 2, 3, 4, Artisan, 4, Cheer- leader CJ.V.J I, Student Council, 2, Class Assembly, 3, Class Play Usher, 3, Commencement Usher, 3, Hall Patrol, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Class Officer, 1, 2, 4, Home Room Officer, 3. Always Reliable Clothes FOR Sinclair PRODUCTS CALL Wayne H. Bishop Phone: Mecbbg. 9861 M oser 's Greenhouse I8 W. Coover St. MECHANICSBURG, PA. Complete Floral Service Phone: 9351 One hundred nineteen C. R. ROTH 81 SO Fresh Meats SHIREMANSTOWN - PENNSYLVANIA SEAMAN'S GROCERY Hogestown, Pa. Complimenls of 5 DAVIS HARDWARE SENIOR ACTIVITIES ANN TYSON. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, Class Play, 2, 3, 43 Sr. Dramatic Club, 1, 43 Torch, 43 Girls, Gym Club, 43 Artisan, 43 Class Assembly, 2, School Crier, 2, Cheerleader, 3, 4, Operetta, 1, 3, Home Room Officer, 4, Hall Patrol, 45 National Honor Society, 4. EVA VACCABO. Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Torch, 2, 3, 43 Class Play, 3g Artisan, 4. SARA WAGNICB. Cheerleader, 3, 43 Home EC Club, Ig Operetta Usher, 3, Home Room Officer, lg Class Play Usher, 3, 43 Comlnencement Usher, 3. CARL WEBER. Hi-Y, 1, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 4. BENSON WIIITCOMB. Basketball CJ.Y.D 2, Jr. High Football, Ig Varsity Football, 23 Stage Crew, 4. MARION VVIIITCOMB. Central Treasury, 3, 4-3 Iutra-Mural Basketball, 3, Glee Club, 3, 4, Class Play Usher, 3, 4. Hogestown Texaco Service R. L. POTTEIGER Mechanicsburg R. D. ffl Mechanicsburg Laundry and Cleaners 9? 514 W. Simpson St. Curtis Motor, Inc. PLYMOUTH - DODGE and Dodge Job Rated Trucks 0 FREDERICK and ALLEN STREETS One hundred lwenly YER Fll ER. L H0 E S. HARPER MYERS MARTIN L. MYERS J. HENDERSUN STUCK 6 East Simpson Street MECHANICSBURG, PA. 0 KELVINATOR APPLIANCES SYLVANIA TELEVISION ZENITH RADIO All Work Guaranteed Tuesday and Thursday 7 lo .9 HIEO. P. MYERS Custom - Built Upholstered and Cabinet Furniture PHONE: 7-1871 Store 1 Mile Wes! of Camp Hill on Carlisle Pike SENIOR ACTIVITIES JEAN WIDENER. Girls' Gym Club, 4, Intra-Mural Sports, 3, 4, Basketball Manager, 4. JOAN WILLIAMS. Class Assembly, I, 3, Dramatic Club, 1, Band, 2, 3, 4, Intra-Mural Sports, 3, Oper- etta, 3, Class Play Usher, 3, Glee Club, 3, 4, Girls' Gym Club, 4, Hall Patrol, 4, Artisan, 4. ROBERT WISE. French Assembly, 3, Football CJ.V.j 3, Artisan, 4, Hall Patrol, 4, Torch, 4. HELEN WOLFE. Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Gym Club, 4, Hall Patrol, 4. HELEN WOLF E. Girls' Gym Club, 4, Hall Patrol, 4. GEORGE WOLFE. Quarterback Club, 3, 4, Basket- ball, 1, 2, Varsity Football, 3, 4, Jr. High Football, 1. NANCY WOLFERSBERGER. Artisan, 4, Central Treasury, 3, 4, Make-up, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council, 3, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Dra- matic Club, 1, Class Play Usher, 3. I-Iollingel-,S Compliments of . . . Meat Products Inc. ' RllWl'S MEAT MARKET Wholesale Mecbanicsburg, Pa. Phone: 9363 Mech. QUALITY MEATS Phone: 4463 South York St. RAY E. HUTTER INSURANCE - BONDING - REAL ESTATE One hundred lwenly-one Mechanicsburg AMERICAN LEGION POST 109 Best of Luck TO THE Class of 1951 . H, L ,,., . Y Picture Framing Wedding Stationery HUNTER'S STUDIO OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE ARTISAN KODAK FINISHING CAMERAS AND FILMS 46 East Main Street Mechanicsburg, Penna. SENIOR ACTIVITIES NANCY VVHIGHTSTONE. Make-up, fl, Dramatic PAUL YORLETS. F l .A., l, 2, 3, 4, lutra-Mur l Club, H15 Hockey Team, fl, Sr. Chorus, 4, Class Play Sports, 3, flg Photography Club, 3, Class Play Uslu Usher, 3, Iutra-Mural Basketball, 4. 3. CHARLES ZIEGIQNFUSS. Baud, I, 2, 3, 4-3 Gl IIIQLICN YINGER. Home lic Club, 1, Girls' Gym Club, 23 Operetta, I, 39 Torch, 3, lg Class Play, 3 Club, lg Hall Patrol, 4. Class Assembly, 35 Artisan, flg Hall Patrol, 4, Assez bly Band, 1, 2, 3, Ll. Thomas Trimble-Plumbing C. O. Sadler Murphy's Furniture RockWell's Grocery The Crossroads Restaurant Baker's Trailer Sales L. E. Miller Garage Andrew Turo-Shoe Repairer Myers Cities Service Mr. and Mrs. Iames A. Kegel THANKS TO ALL THE PATRONS FROM THE CLASS OF l95l One hundred iwenly-three THE 1951 ARTISAN k XX . yr sf igfzff W -v f 1 '.J ENGRAVING PRINTING AND BINDING fBy J. I-IORACE MCFARLAND C0 mount Iplzasant Brass HARRISBURG - PENNSYLVANIA f