Millcreek High School - Kaldron Yearbook (Erie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1949 volume:

N JM QXW , QW ek Sedan! and 650615 look at Iviillcreeke- This year found the new an new look in school buildings. The much needed Annex, containing ten classrooms, was completed ' d facilities for junior and provides attractive stu y High Students. I Ednor , . , NIOHN STAUFFER Asslstam Edlllh' , . . A . JOHN WILKINS Busmess Mavlager , . . . . NINA RUTH EVANS CYRUS DENMARK Ad1'e'rt1smg Mfmager Subscnptwn Nhmagev V LLOYD BROOKS on W www KP, ,wi 4 X O Vourmri XXIH Annual PILIUIICLUION of THE Samoa CL,ASS MILLCREEK HIGH SCHOOL ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA X 'fella of M134 FACULTY ..,.,.... .....,..........., P age 9 SCHOOL CALENDAR ..,.... , ......,...... 17, Administration, School Board, Faculty 18 Highlights of the year 19484949 MUSIC ..,....,....,.,.......,,....,..... 19 Band, Orchestra, A Cappella, Girls' Chous UNDERcLAssMEN ...,,. ..,. . , ....,..,.... 25 Seventh through eleventh grades SPORTS .,,..,,.,..........,....,......... 41 Football, Basketball, Hifl' Basketball ACTIVITXBS ...,. ..... .,,........,L...,.. 5 1 Millcreelfs Clubs and Organizations SENIOR .,.,,.,...........e.........L L , . 65 The graduating class of 1949 TRADE .,......,..................,. , . . 89 Messages from our advertisers -lf wzecaofzd GA we auniniace gang adm mm Aix bwaaa QA il Jada, .dd :Kink of H42 aicgneda tlidf mum Had ddddd fd 0411 Mod? Fafd, d dadkmdd :Edd Rad Ku.. Pdddidda K3 :HQ 0'1cKeAt'1a a..da,.9 did fdduddfk: KH :Fw Kdnd at 4L,d1ZdFY guinea: and Pe'-again, moat of .Jil 83 did QKM... an an COF0 LI1lYOPCflQttLl-5. Qlldng famed an did Pddt dad ydddd QIHPILWE Edd wceiced dd...m.mdd- udn flu- dd .1 .... Q addl'cd..1da6..1a.md. .41 Q., 121- tang, ixefwflme, did: :Kd ww 57idf'dm,. jL,l'tL.o d m..d1dd?fKdmd. UL OIUL tQLlCKQ'LA .ma JCARNQ dtdddnfd .030 w..1daK..fdd dd 31.3.1119 fd :lid d.1d1df3md..zdfddKddt' rife zliddwli .,...A , .dd QIPIQAA OIH' CIQQPQ-it Sidtillliltl. 5 776445646 Succeeded directed by MRS. BYERS H. M. S. PINAFORES . CAPTAIN CRGSSBONESW . . SPRING FESTIVAL . . NHXHC RENUEVW'. MARTHAN. .. 6 . April, March . Bday, .Q kiay, February T944 1945 1946 1947 1948 MRS. LULU M BYERS D It is fitting that we dedicate the 1949 Kaldron to the memory of Lulu M. Byers whose tireless efforts in years past have added beauty and richness through music to school life at Millcreek. During her five years at Millcreek she formed a music department whose success was proved in its beautiful operettas and spring festivals. Her ever present smile and kind Word will never he forgotten. 7. amwzam Once again, here as schoolmates assemble, We fain would lift our hearts in song, To our HighfSchool, our dear Alma Mater, Let gladness the moments prolong, We are proud of our lads and our lasses, Of honors won in days gone by, So here's a cheer for our old High School, For our old HighfSchool, Our dear Old High ! Here's to our Classes Here's to our lasses, Here's to the lads they adore, Here's to the Senior, so mighty, Junior so flighty, Freshy and Sophomore, Let mirth and gladness, Banish all sadness, And as the days go by, We promise you'll find us ready, earl Boosting for Millcreek High ! Soon for us will the school days be ended, The dreams of youth, that fade so fast, But we know that the heart oft will ponder, In mem'ry, o'er scenes that are past, There are joys that will long he remember'd, And friendships, too, that ne'er can die, Then here's a cheer for our old High School, Our dear Qld High ! iest and steady S ! Z 4 mix , 7 ff 1 ' Y, X QF: Y , 6 QQ X Egg M' ' ' Dfmezfafo N, 41 ca MS cwfgczbff we '7 mf5'f4'144 my awww fdfff-Q? giddy we adam, M- JAMES S. WILSON Supervising Princzpal As a graduating class is about to leave Millcreek High School, I find myself wondering what the years have given you here beside book knowledge. Have they given you ideals that make you good followers of the right pattern of living? A recent article in the Post impressed upon educators the idea that society needs great leaders far less than it dces honest, intelligent, and courageous followers. Schools should stress this more. All of you could not be leaders while in school. But, while here you were given an equal opportunity in all activities, by voting for your leaders, participating in debate and class discussions, by engaging in the social and sports program of the school. This participation has developed in you ideals of responsibility, equality and cooperation, and the desire to follow those ideals as you take your place as citizens. As a good follower you will think freely, choosing carefully whom and what you follow, rejecting all isms which threaten the democratic pattern of living. You can help to keep this pattern intact by following your ideals of responsibility in exercising your right to vote, demanding leaders who reflect your ideals. You can help by reflecting your ideals of equality and co' operation, in demanding equal rights for all regardless of race or color. You can help by following your ideals of religion, forgetting creeds and remembering that without it all ideals are in vain. Congratulations to the Class of 1949. Choose well whom and what you will follow. I. S. Wilsoii MRS. RUTH BLAIR MRS. SHIRLEY KESTLE Hr-wwf Secretaries to the Principals 10 X BRUCE A. GOODRICH H igh School Principal To you Seniors, students of Millcreek today, active citizens of the nation tomorrow, my hnal word would be something like thisgDon't think too much about yourself. Try to cultivate the habit of thinking of others, this will reward you. Selfishness always brings its own revenge which we cannot escape. Life is a place of service and in that service one may suffer a great deal or may experience much joy. That joy can be real only if you look upon your life as a service and have a definite objective in life outside yourself and your personal happiness. Every person has two educationsf-one which he receives from others and one, more important, which he gives himself. Education is a possession which nothing can take from you, but money or property may be lost or dissipated. Your outlook on life has a great deal to do with what your life really is. Try to live a sincere life and repel every thought of discontent, impurity and selffseeking. A man succeeds because he has faith in himself and his fellowmen. I should like to quote this verse from an unknown author: i'The world has garlands and applause At graduation time But may forget him the next day When he attempts to climb. Life is a battle where each one Must seek and hold his own. He who would rise above the clouds Must scale the heights alone. We wish to congratulate you, class of 1949, upon the completion of the high school course and may you experience the joy that comes from tasks well done. Will you in your round of life activities think sometimes of your high school, which sent you forth with a broader vision of life? Sincerely, Bruce A. Goodrich MILLCREEK SCHOOL BOARD GEORGE PEARSON ,.,.. , ........ . ............... President EMiL PEARSON .... . . Vice President JAMES EVANS ....... ..... T reasurer WILLIAM SIMONSEN , . ..,... . . . .... Secretary Members MRS. MARY ANN PROUDLER FRANK SHRIMPE11 WIl.l.lAM CKBNNER GEQRGE GOTT 11 sam new qmfza, GUS ANDERSON Health, Physical Ed. f-Colgate University Pennsylvania State Summer School Football Coach, Freshman Class. JAMES BARReBiolOgy, American History4Cornell University B.A., University of Pennsylvania M.S., Hub, Sophomore Class. ROY BOLKEY- ffWorld History, Civics fUniversity of Pittsburgh B.S., Edinboro State Teacherls Col' lege, Faculty Manager of Athletics. MINNIE PRYH English -f-University of Pittsburgh B.S., Eclinboro State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College'-jlunior Class, Red Cross. RAYMOND HAYESfWChemistry, Algebraf-Unif versity of Pittsburgh BS., Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S., Chemical Engineering, Hif'T, Fresh' man Class. NATALYA HOLLAND-English, Public Speaking, Guidance Director, Grove City College, B.A., University of Pittsburgh, Columbia University- Senior Class, Senior Play. MARGARET JOHNSON fn English f -f Allegheny College A. B., Univeristy of Pittsburgh M.Ed.fff Sophomore Class, 'I'f'l'eens. CYRIL JOHNSON W- Industrial Arts 'Y H Edinboro State Teachers College BS., Millesville State Teachers College, California State Teacherls Colf lege' Stage Crew. Left to right- Row 1: G. Anderson, J. Barr, R. Bolkey, M. Fry Row 2: R. Hayes, N. Holland, M. Johnson, C. Johnson 12 Seadafz Left to 1ightARow 1: R. Korrell, A. Lloyd, A. Nason, J. Payne Row 2: l. Phasey, M. Powell, j. Pulcinski, T. Rishell ROY KORRELL Plane and Solid Geometry, Algebra fUniversity of Pittsburgh, Eciinboro State Teach' er's Collge BS., f'f' Junior Class, Kaldron. ANDREW LLOYD f Bookkeeping, Civics ef Grove City College B. S., Edinboro State Teacher's Col' lege, University of Pittsburgh!jamor Class. AMOS NASONA Physics, General Sciencef-fDehancc College A.B., Ohio, State University -Hall Patrol, Freshman Class. JEFFERY PAYNEfVocational AgTlCulIUT6f'P6Hl1' sylvania State College, BS., Carnegie Tech F.F.A., Freshman Class. ISABEL PHASEY-Y Musicfjluniata College BS., Girlls Chorus, A Capella. MARGARET POWELLf-f- Librarian -f Heidelberg College A.B., Allegheny College, Clarion State Teacherls Collegefbbrary Clab, Debate. JOHN PULCINSKI Y- Art -'ff Edinboro State Teaohens College B.S. TODD RISHELLfAlgebra, Band, OrchestrafCrove City College B,M., Thiel College, Geneva College, University of Pittsburgh. Seniaz ?aou!tg DORCTHEA SAMUELSON Health, Physical Ed. 'Slippery Rock College, BS in Health Education Cheerleaders, Girls Athletic Club. LAURA SHERRANGE Spanish, English -'Villzi Marin College Spanish Club, -lumor Play. RICHARD SMITH Problems of Democracy, United States History Pennsylvanizi State College BS., University of Pittsburgh. l-Semor Class, Traffic Patrol lnot pictured? MARGARET TENPAS--Typewritmg, Shorthand, Bookkeeping University of Pittsburgh B.S.- Kaldron. AIOANNE VIDETTU 'fEngl1sh,l.atm Me1'eyliul'st College B.A. Debate. Hub, -Iumor Class. HELEN ZUCK W Shorthand, Typewrztmg f- Grove City College BS. in Commerce, University of Pittsburgh f'Commercial Club, Sophomore Class. National Honor Society. DORQTHY KUHN Home Economics 'Y Mercy' burst CollegefffF.H.A. 1, Mr.Antler:+on 2. Mrs.Pliasey 3. Mr. Korrell 4. Mr. Payne 5. Mr. .lolins-on 6. Mrs.Kestle 7. MissPoxxcll S. Miss Holland 9. Mr. Bolkcy IO, Mr. Rose. l Left to Tlgllf'ROW 1: D. Samuelson. L. Sherrange, R. Smith Row 2: M. Tenpas, I. Videtto, H. Zuck mine 3676 7aouZZq KENNETH BUCKHAM ff English - Yrf' Westiiiilister College B.A., University of Wiscoiisiii, University of Caifornin, Pennsylvania State College. MARY ANN CERBRACHTfH1sto'ry 'f'University of Pittsburgh B.A., M.Ed. JOHN KOLA r-Geography, Health fffFindley College BS., Pennsylvania State College ffBaslQetballCoach, Assistant Football Coach. KATHERINE MACKENZIE 4- English, Math Pennsylvania College for Women B.A., University of Pittsburgh, Edinboro State Teachers College. l L-:ft to 'right4Row:.1: K. Buclcham. M. Gerbracht Row 211. Kolgiv, K. MacKenzie RONALD MCCOY 'ff Geography, History ff Edin' horo State Te.icher's College BS., Lehigh Collegefe junior Varsity Coach. RUTH KUDLOCK -f-Home Economics flviercyhurst College' F.H.A. HARRY ROSE - EnglishfEdinhoro State Teuehefs College B.S. JANET SCHMIDT -f Marli Pennsylvania State Teachefs College BS., University of Pittsburgh. Ediiiboro State Teachefs College. w NAZ SERVIDEOW- Geography -f Findley College A. B. JOHN SWIFT -AI-Iistoryf-Edinboro State Teachefs College B.S. HELEN UNDERVJOOD f English - Villa Maria College B.A. EDITH DAVIS fNurse WCorry Hospital, Allegheny Hospital Caihliatedl ol u Left to right---Row I: R. McCoy, R. Kudlcck, H. Rose, Schmidt Row 2: N. Servideo, j. Swift, H. Underwood, E, Davis swam of M49 SEPTEMBER 7 f-Classes hegin 10 Mlviillcreek 26 vs Girard 7' Qpening of footliall season. 14 fClass officers elected Cc'roBER 8 flviillcreek ll vs Hickory 0 Great moral victory over thc District IU champs. 8WEHuh Dance fFirst hig dance of the year. 26-'f'Sophomores Halloween Partyfn Complete with pumpkins and witches. Novnmnniz 5 flviillcreek vs Conneaut 'Fitting climax to the football season. Sf'-YfTeen DancefFootball Victory Dance 12 -Feathery Fantasy TriffColorful formal affair. l84Senior Playf-A- Case of Springtimeu- --'- Sparkling comedy. 3Of fMillcreek 27 Vs Lawrence Park 25 First game of the haskethall season. DECEMBER 8 'Christmas Bazaar-WP. T. A. sponsored fvery successful. 16' - 'Sophomore Skating Party l6ffSenior Christmas PartyW'Getting into the holiday spirit. 174'-Annual Latin Class Banquetf--'The favorite sons of Julius Caesar. 22e-Christmas Vacation begins. JANUARY 3 --Back to school 21-flviidterm exams -'Everyone passes? l. A thrilling tackle in the Hickory game. 2. Millcreek-s Grape Queen Mary' Ann Vfelch. 3. .lim Mccreis football daze are over. Dutch Hoffman wistles for a doctor while Don Gorr hrushes a tear from his eye. 4. Cur famous auto casualties women drivers are a menace. 'rrenit they, hoys7 l. to r. Ralph Presta, jim Kohl. and jim Carter. 5. An early autumn dance. 6. Phyllis Bridger and Kathleen Drunsmore learn roller skating the hard way. 17 zfcaaefwa of 1949 Fizsiwam Basketball season draws to a closef- Millcreek loses some heartbreakers. 4 WSpanish Club Play- 9'Tooth or Shave fHilarious Iviexican comedy. l8fFreshman Skating Party 24AsfC, A. C. Sock Dance-Stores report rise in sock sales next day. lvlfxucu 3 f Oklahoma mFine performance put on by chorus department. 9 fffAnnual HfY Banquet and Dance-'ffVVonderful affair highlighted by dancing under the Crystal Ball. l8fSenior St. Patrick's Day Dancef-Coronation of Senior King and Queen. 25ffsFuture Homemakers' Skating Party Aran. 1 -A junior Play f'Date With Judy 'fsDelightful comedy, well attended. SWF. F. A. Dance 22 -fAnnual Spring Tri fColorful dance at Rainbow Gardens 28-eHigh School Instrumental Concert IVIAY 20--Junior Senior PromfA glowing social tribute to the departing Senior Class. 25-fSenior Class Day'fThe future alumni in their glory. JUNE 2 '-f' Commencement- f 'Coodbye to the departing Class of '49, and Hello to the incoming Class of 550. o School ends for another 3 months. fv 1. Do you have your library shoes on7 2. Racing for the ball. 3. Senior picnic on the Peninsula. 4. jack Komora gets ready for baseball season. 5. A C.A.C. basketball team in practice. 6. Lunch in the cafeteria. 18 imma .wa fuffnflw ff K 'Nb K:f'l Qwdmn EMM ffl 3' . A, A nn.. .... .. Left to righrARovc 1: Flags and Twirlers-R. Fralick: S. Weber, L. White, B. Moon, S. Schrader. J. . Kohl, Drum Major, C. Carlson, B. Wilkins. E. Pherrin, R. Mastery, A. Weber. C. Day. Row 2: R. Prozan. D. Steitzinger, R. Rowley, L, Byers. J. Servell, C. Gilmore, M. Pherrin. E. Bloomwell, M. Walters, 1. Werner, F. Amsler, Row 3: S. Kuhns, F. Gill, C. johnson, E. Middaugh, V. Mong, J. Leib, J. Shea, j. Sapper, P. Rich. Row 4: M. Fickenworth, B. Holquist, B. Maurer, student conductor, C. Roward, 1. Clark, B. Ralph, D. Lambert, R. Mitchell. Row 5: D. Kinney, S. Utterback, M. Thaler. D. Taylor, A. Eaton, W. Angelotti, A. Hayes, R. Ellis, T. Keith. Row 6: C. Lapham, J. Wilkins, R. Bridger, C. Bowser, G. Rautine, D. Evans, D. Godfrey, T. Rishellftcacher. ie game! Football season wculdn't have been complete without the lively music and intricate formations of the Millcreek Band. Under the direction of Drum Major jim Kohl and Music Instructor Todd Rishell, the band performed in great style in both fair and foul weather. lts colorful performances and inspiring music created a winning spirit among the Millcreek fans at the games. At the end of the football season, several members of the band were chosen to represent Millcreek at the Annual EastfWest All Star Game. However, a drenching rain prevented the bands from performing during the half at the game. The Pep Band, formed from members of the regular band, continued to play for pep meetings during the basketball season. This group, under Student Director Robert Mauer, helped to improve our pep meetings a great deal. The band also gave an excellent performance at the annual Instrumental Concert in April. 20 I Left rorxghz Rovs 1 Pexerly W11k1Hb Sh1f1CY Qchrader Row Pat Weber L1lx Whne Ermlx Pherrm Claudme C'arlQcn Puerly Moon Rosemlry Muterx Audrey Weler Left Row Row Row Row Uudeazfm Lejr tw rxglzr Row 1: H. Hnlqulst. R, l'r.1l1clQ. S, Rnsfcll. D. 'l hgncr. R. Nnruqll. L. l,l.11nrr, 5. Vvkhcr. C. llxlmorc. V. lx1ong..I, Vw'-:rncr E. Rfllxlklilklglll. S. Kuhns. R, llrxrlgcr. Row 2: -I. Stzxuffer. XV, XXIICSSIC. V. Sclmncirler. D. Evans, C, -Iolmsnn. I, Eppley. AI. Pmlxllc. C. Day. VJ. Sclxuttc. M, Sclxrzleder. VI, Almglsy R. Beali V. Vsfolll. Row 3: D. Taylor, M. Rcigcr. VU. Locsch. D. Gorr. A Eaton. F. Amslcr. M. Fxckcnworth. R. Mltcldcll. S. llttcrlmclg. YU. E. Pllcrrin. -I Lcilw. XV. Angclotti. R. Promn. I. Sewell. R. Rowley. L. Byers. Row 4: D. Lanxlwrt, WI. Sappc.. D. Gmlfrcy. D, Kinney. C, llnxwsr. G, RLlL1f1IXC.xI. M:M1ch1xcls. D. Vkntcnlmrg. ff. Laplmnx. D. SC1fllIlgCf ,4 Qfwpelkz T. Rxshcll tmglmcr, Left lv raglwt 'Row 1:C. Tlxorr. M, Benycn. D. M1Qh.ll6SR1. B. Hunter. N. Evans. B. Baker. Paul Hunter. I. RlIhlCllC. V. Ralph. N. KClIlLlfl1 R. Fleeman. Rovc 2: Mrs, Phasey. M. Lcxlw, I Puscher. DI. Austin, D. W1SI1l6XX'5R1, B, Moore, P. Fry. -I. Ryan. D. Sclxnec. S. Saulmer. Row 3: D. Holfman. N. Rccxl. L. Engesser. I. D.1x'xs. A. Olcscn. M. Noe. -I. Lnew. AI. Davis, D. McCnmlwcr. R. Vviulding, W. Scllultc, ll Elliot. Row 4- U. Connvnr. B. Hnlmgs. I. Mxller. IT l-vunQ. R. Lung. R, Relslnml. I. . x:kernmn, D, Wnnlley, H, H.11lar, I.xcl4 belln A f 1 , Q N7 Ozciewm The Millcreek Orchestra has progressed very well under Mr. Rishell during 1948-1949. They played for the Senior and junior Plays, Oklahoma, and for the County Conference of the P. T. A. They also participated in the County Festival at Edinboro and their music at the Spring Concert was a highlight of the annual affair. Betty Holquist and Dick Fralick participated in the North' western District Orchestra and Dick was given an opportunity to play with the state orchestra. The officers of the orchestra were President-Karl Shilliffg Vice Pres1dentAViolet Schneider: SecretaryfTreasurereShirley i Weherg and Student Conductor!Betty Holquist. l Scenes from Oklahoma Top: Barber Hunter. Betty jean Moore, and Bonnie Baker Bottom: john Miller and jack Seih ,4 edhbelfa Under the direction of Mrs. Phasey, the Millcreek A Cappella chorus distinguished itself in a numher of performances this year. Highlight of their activities was a unique presentation of Excerpts from Oklahoma with Jack Seih and Betty jean Moore playing the leads. Colorful costumes and clever scenery added to the splendor of the affair. In addition to this major concert, the A Cappella also sang for the P.T.A. Christmas Bazaar, the Lion's Club, and Student assemblies. A group went to County Chorus at Edinhoro State Teachers' College. Some of the students took part in the Northwestern District Festival at Fairview under the direction of Mr. Thalhert Evans. Oiiicers for the year were: President4Nina Ruth Evansg Viceflnresidentf Paul Hnnterg Secretaryf' Bonnie Baker. 23 I ' I Quia 6.607664 I. 'rp nj' RI xx I: 'I' Hr: I IJ. Ii. Hurxiur. I. I:I'ixIf1QII.R Ifcu-QII. I.. XYIMIQ. IU. fII.rztvn. N. lfQ.1rI..Irt. T. Hzrz. :X XYQINQF. H Hcwuvcr Ruxx 2 I. :X Slum. Ix. I7x:1:-mchrc. :X Fr1.I1IxC1 IvsIyu.IU. IIc!1.I,:1.AI. I'ufQImcr. IXI. I:'XIICl'.P.cIIII1YOII. R. rN'I.1!lllh' RIM F: P. MI - ru. I5 I'r'.Ir'rf. C. Rvfs. CT. I1v1zxgcr.N TIIuru.w. .I Hvclzn. L H.IIwgII. R. fxIIxcr.S.TNI.Im1::1. Ilwx -I XI. IIVIII M. I3 Kuxg. NI. II.1-.IL I Cwlxrxcra. C, VQIIIZQ. I RIIIWHQ. NI. L. XXII Wmgcr. 'I Sample. NI. Ymgcr. NI. 'I'Iwm.1N -qw - ' 5 2 .. E-:EFI ' Q .- . f5.f -5,5 I X . uqub .... 9 - . . .xii If fi. ' -' - . ' .al I fwsm.. -5. ,Q . -. . I..-1 .. .S Luft ru rzght Ruw I: C. L.1n1Iwmg,. LQ. I2..gI4. KI. Nxchuzcr. G. Smmrcz, S. Schwartz. R, Harrmgton. G. Smith. R. AIIIQH Rmx' Z: C. Short. IU. Lcxus. VI, Hsrmllm. A. Gcm:ereII1. NI, SCIHI'.1CxICI'. N. Hamas. ID, IZIIIIIIQILIIH, E. Vailknmxn Row 31 A I-uI.1S. N. Huston. IVI. I3rrssIm, A. Ycsko. S. I.L1IIxx'1g, P, Hc'IW.1rt. S. Qulml. I. Lcwls. Rmx 4 K Ymuumfg. T T,IvIur. CT. IIIII'ISIx'II'lIII1. II. Smith. I. l,r1mIIc. I5 XVLMI. S. I-Xlnblu. il Xl - ll- --V-f' A H- A ' A 54 L .4 gg, Q 1 W 'Y , 50253 E54 722 ' ' .-.+, if 2 v Mlllllllllllllflfhr lm , ,, we aw 151.1 N H Q X. F . ,, I v w' l ,J Wf ti d y 4 k ,,,, 51 MQ WQ1' 1 I l -J fff , W J H ,L Wx Q ' T' 50-f i f ' H1 MM wmv 0ufzZ?'7fz56af .2656 ME cownliiw- bm.E2a-:g4,1we' und! c!h4Jm2?4 444 mllifzzffff and Vdflg Zifozlf Jckovi -34:-.3,n.. eaeaii Qzade This year's seventh grade has the honor and distinction of being the first to use the Annex. As newcomers to the Junior High they were confronted with a few problems such as changing of periods, various teachers, and that old demon, homework. Although school work kept them quite busy, the class had time to present a variety program for the rest of the junior high. Directed by Mr. Harry Rose, the class displayed talent that will serve them well all through high school Row 1: W. Adelhardt, J. Adler, F. Aggers, J. Agnello, J. Ahlbrandt, C. Anderson, S. Anderson. Row 2: S. Arndt, R. Averill, J. Bainbridge, R. Bainbridge, M. Barringer, F. Barnes, F. Barnes. Row 3: N. Beaumont, C. Benyon, M. Berry, N. Biggie, D. Billie. R. Bischoff, M. Bleil. Row 4: S. Bliss, A. Bovee, E. Breese, l. Brocious, J. Brooks, C. Brown, J. Brown Row 5: L. Brown, N Brown, J. Carson, C. Ceeder C. Felli, J. Chartley, M Churcher. Row 6: J. Clark, A Clough, L. Coughlin, D Cunningham, J. Debold. R Deliaven, M. Deiner Row 7: B. Dickey. J Dickey. J. Dipple, G. Duns more. W. Eisert, M. Farver A. Ferry. Row R: J. Ferry, H. Fidd ler, P. Fleeman, J. Gemler L. Gehrlein, N. Gonser, J Gordon ww, 26 even!! Qfzcwle 27 Row 1: D. Green, B. Harness, M. Harrington, -I. Hnuck, A. Hazlitt, N. Heck' er, J. Heidecker Row 2: S. Heimhurg, S. Hehir, R. Hermann, F. Hey' mann, F. Hermansen, R. Hinspitern, C. Hlehoui Row 3: S. Jardine, A. johnson, P. Kinem, G. Keinf nath, B. Knight, B. Kovacs, M. Lambert Row 4: j. Larson, M. Latimer. j. Leihig, L. Lindner P, Lindell, L. Lindner, E Lindy Row 5: -I. Lyons, R. Ma racci, B. Marthaler, D. Mat tison, G. Maycock, R. Mc Donald, P. McKinney Row 6: D. McLaughlin C. Merchant, S. Messenger B. Metzler, D. Meyers, L Meyers, T. Mitchell Row 7: A. Mooclie, I Mccclie, j. Mooclie, B. Mont gomery, P. Moon, 1. Muenz D. Nelson Row 8: D. Newcomer, S O'C0nnell, 1. Parker. G Parson, L. Pastewka, H Perry, J. Peterson Row 9: 1. Peterson, L Phillips, rl. Pinckney, B. Pol lock, D. Powell, K. Prindle G. Rhodes Row 10: B. Roberts, P Rodenheck, T. Rogerson. H Root, N. Root, N. Rose K. Rosequist 1 event! Qmale I' nm -. ' f ROW li J- R0Wl6Y, J W T .. :., 'W - ,. Sallot, W. Sanclhofl, B. Sands, 7 'uf ,-.,.' 5' ' Z ' SWF 3 , R. Sands. M. Schaffer, P. X' , -:',, Z ii- ' an -V smug N: Z In ...se A.:.- A .. Z Q .T ,. Rf, AA 3 ,',-l ' fi' 'v,,, K Row 21 B, Schreiber, R. -Q ,Q , Schrimper, S. Silverthorn, N 7 ' Z' Z W V Z ZfZ 'A' 'V 3' uulu ZZ '-f X . SAP Spiegel, ZI. Spusta, S. Stautfer, 3522 Z ,Zf gf, . Z HVVH: Z ZZIZZ - Q 4, J. Stitffler - ' 'V ' T , .. . .-- ' . Z ZZZZ Z , Row 3: F. Straub. G W . , . A H ZZ Stultz. B. Suray, G. Tanner, ,Q Z 'M 359 -... fv A. Tate. E. Thomas, B. ... ' Nj: - F -all Q' T Thompson fi G' 4 V' V ta ' 5 3531 W' ' ' 1 ', 2 H '-- i . ' x . ROW 4: H. Throcp, Zl. lx ' 'Z ' is ' -' Thlinherg, E. Till, ZI. Tome. Wi :', ' ' Q. h e M ' ,. , H. Foreman. Zl. Torrance, j. Z uf 5 xi Zi Z i.Zf .qW 5155-3 ww' P were 'E' e We 5 i A , Z we Y .,.. - .. I A . V :I Z' W ... Zi. :-:ff ..,.. L Z Z i .. .Z Z. Row if L. Tuckman, L. 6 lf' Fuhrnian, M. Vash. L. Vvlald- i Z . ff' P Z , --- -. 1 N f ,ZZ WZ inger. F. Walters. G. Weaver, V A 'P ' . fi X Q Q 13 Z ww 'mf B' Wm' 1 e 2 'T' I if fig I M . W T' i ' T Row 6: G. Weidman. . er.Z . . Z . ......f T ' R. weieiegei. B. Welch. l m' ' ' ' ew if ,,, . ,E . ew 5 K. White, N. Wigham, 1. f -3 keg, -4Z' '.:Z V f . Z, ZZ-5.5 e Wildermufh. C. Wilkins ' ,Q 553 . ' Z ,Z,Z f W 1 ff Q e'-- 1 --- Z-':e: Q.. . , .-.. T W at ii Z f f W Row 7: B. Winslow, V Z I 153.32 E. Wolfram, E Wright, .f-Z Z .mu Z- . ,... 'IE Z J. Wurst, R. Yurtz. N. Z ' T -' .. Mi Zi-iw 5 Z..ZZ. . : ..Z.. ' - il T l Z..Z'.Z l D A ' T x 1 .. ,,ZZZ:- 3 5,5 .. Z 'll E 'iw X , Z .. QZZZI 1- Q? Q 2 ff 2 f-' ma' L5ffwlUmUr H'8ll H-Wh Session b3f0l'9 Nlmdl. Right That English assignment neel explaining QS 694154 Quads h 'In their own world of the annex. the eighth grade reigns supreme. A busy schedule of classes still left t em time to enter mtogsome social activity. The major projects were two skating parties given December 1 and january 2Q. Another big-event was Christmas at Barney McGee's, a play given December 21 under the direcf tion of Miss janet bchmidt. Left to 'nght-A Row 1: -I. Abbott, L. man. B. Angelotti, C. Aulenf Bacher, J. Arneman Row 2: j. Averill. E, Baho, A. Bailey, W. Bailey. J. Baker, D. Bainbridge, I. Bauer Row 3: R. Beals. G. Ben- yon, L. Byers. J. Boyd. G. Bemis, P. Blood, G. Burk' hardt Row 4: E. Buzzard. F. son, K. Cashore, j. Burg Durst 1. Flick B. Fugate, -I. Fullerton, P. Gernler 29 Aggers, I. Almasv, T. Alr- Caldwell, D. Cage, M. Car' Row 5: C. Cataldi. B. Catster, sl. Chadderon. A. Chiffon, T. Clark, R. Collins, J. Cross Row 6: A. Dash. P. Daw- ley, S. Day. nl. Dipple, D. DeRicnzo, D. Dunsmore. AI, Row 7: B. Eckhart. D. Elliot, E. Enssle. K. Evans. j. Fickenworth, H. Field. Row S: T. Fruit. A. Fuchs. Gallagher. B. George, C. Luft lo Ylglll. -' Row 1: KI. Graham, D. Godfrey, C. Gilmore, V. Gray, L. Griffon. M. Hain, N. Harness Row 2: V. Harness. M. Hull, P. Hall. VI. Harrington. R. Haslar. D. Hester. G. HlI1kSCI1 Row 3: B, Hinkscn. Fl. Hinklc. R. Hornzarran. D. Hunter, M. Hunter. R. jackson. B. Aloncs Keller. . Kettenaclcer. Kiblcr. B. King. G. Knost. M. Krcig Row 4: D. Kallenlwacli. I. A Row 9: 5. Kulini AI. Kujzm. F. Lzxmlwrcclit, B. Lapham. M. Lauglrlin. ul. Lcxlx A. Lill Rove 6: VI. Lindy. xl. Lloyda. R. Loew. lvl. Lewis. P. MQ' Cumlwer, NI. Mc Donald, I. MQEllxoc Row 7: D. Maetz. G. Mfmgom. G. Mangold. xl. ll. lviatlicwson. A. Melller, H. Merchant. ll. Melody Row S: E. Mlklkldugll, D. Mitchell. V. Mong. R. Moore, P. Morrow, W. Naylor, C. Norton Row O: F. Norvvall. B. Norwall. A. Nnber. P. O3 Donnell, M. Palevich. nl. Peterson. il. Phillips Row IO: M, Presta. R. Prestn, vl. Phillips. B. Pierce. M. Pierson, il. Pirickney. H. Bole Row 11' D. Potthoff. G. Preece, R. Prozan, N. Rastat- ter, W. Rastatter. D. Rawley, Al. Reichert 694134 Qmde 3 Jun, .+ f M .. 'av . . ..... . fd- 51 .f L 4 i . -A ef'-if ...ie f . A ff: . f ii 5' as Q3 ' W 5 ,ti ' Q Q rr D .. .... L Q ur w . l . My ' -0 Q H .wif . , N as it v.. 69455 Qaeda vw yr ,,.. , 2 ww ww,- is -wi 4' xx 'UMM 31 Left to right-- Rovc 1: D. Renshaw, L. Rhctles. S. Repoff. N. Ripley D. Rohinson, N. Rogers, j. Russell Row 2: Nl. Rowartl, T. Russell. nl. Sapper, D. Schaff fer, P. Scheig, D. Seitzingcr. ll. Sewell Row 3: L. Shadduck. T. Schenker. B. Smith. E, Smith, M. Smith, M. Smith, R. Sprague Row 4: R. Strain, T. Stein' miller, R, Stossnzeister, bl. Sapper. F. Svendsen, M. Suscheck, D. Thaler Row 5: P. Thomas. D. Tice. j. Waidlcy, A. Walsh, B. Weaver, W. Wiese, W. West Row 6: M. VJhite, D. Whitford, C. Wickles, A. Williams, E. Wisniewski, M. Wolf, D. Wontenay Row 7: xl. Wood, -I. Van Geem, S. Yates, P. Zeigler, Al. Zimmerly Left: Future draftsmen busy at work. Right: The girls on the other side of the cafeteria counter. ?fzac5men Who sings the school song the loudest? The Freshmen. Finally recognized as high school students, this class added pep and enthusiasm to all upper calss activities. Chief social function for the year was their first skating party held February 18. Class officers who directed the group for the year were: Presif dent--'fjohn Lejealg Vice PresidentfDon josling Secretary ff-john Rautineg TreasurerYBoh Wigf ham. Left to Hgh: Row l: R. Ahhot. A Adams, H. Adams R Agnello, R. Allieri, S. Amhro. E. Andrews Row Z: R, Baughritan nl. ' , .Lu I Benaccx. Q. Bender. R. -' ,- Q Reusch. R. Boofer, -I. Bot' A Z- , ff ' wright. M. Bresslin ',A:. K ss ffl A' Row 3: D. Brindle. D Brown. R. Ryrre. R. Casro 2' ,l. Chartlcy. C. Christensen bl. Crtclli H 4 M Cfell ntcn Conners R0 ' : , Ji. i. D. , Cli . . J. , J, A . Cooper. R. Curtiss. P. Davis, 53 .Q '.-'- S. Di Renzo ' 2 P 1 1 ll.. . I .- 0 0? W .5 4 I fi . A. Q-we E :: - I. .:: I ...Q 1---p23 .WA faeeimen l sr , I . ,, 54. fi' i 3 1 W if' T .4 . 4' 'af' Q .E I i A . W, Y. Q ,, Q. , J Q, ,. 8 W, .Q . -35, Y' gg. 1. A . Q -of if me . . .s l I :HY 3' A ..., . 1-a J' 9 fb 92 ,wa ,.,. e 'M' K W 1 is +9 me 33 Left ro rig!-i4 Row I: P. Dolzik, .J., Dudley, R. Ellis, Eppley. B. Ferrell, G. Field, M. Fisher Row 2: C. Fleeman, S. Gaclf, N. Gearhart, A. Gen' nerelli. F. Gill D. Gillingham, G. Hain Row 3: D. Hall, N. Harf rington, N. Hearn, J. Hacker, J. Hermann, D. Hill, P. Hobart Row 4: E. Holman, N. Huston, R. Hamilton, R. Jardine, B. Jehle, D. John' son, D. Joslin Row 5: D. Kahl, N. Kessf, ler, T. Kestel, D. Kinney. H. Kiilil, D. Locke, C. Lambing Row 6: T. Larson, D. Leibold, J. Leilwig, D. Lewis, B. Lloyila. A. Lucas, S. Ludwig Row 9: W. Ludwig. S. Malutich V. Iviarclictti, D.. Mattsoiu, R. MeChesne3', B. Messersmith, R. Mitclicll Row S: R. Ivlioplus, B. Moon, J. lvlorgan. H. Moore. J. Mor1'is, J. Neff, J. Nelson Row 9: S. Nelson, Nichols, Nielwuuer, E. Newsham, L. Ostberg, J. Patton, G. Pease Left to vight-W Row 1: J. Prinrlle, R. Potthoff, S. Quinn, j. Rautine. C. Reigner, B. Rernmick, P. Rich Row 2: L. Robertson, H. Rodenbeck, C. Rose. bl. Rouche, C. Roward. -I. Rus- sell, S. Russell Row 3 : R. Sallot, E. Schaeffer, H. Scholl, M, Schraeder, S. Sch wartz. A. Senger, C. Short Row 4: L. Skelton, K. Stewart. T. Stossmeister. F. Storaci, j. Straub, G. Suarez T. Taylor me 1 :gm : l M Q ,. A S K ,. il ' I gui ! I ,. zeedmen ..,...- .. M A we M. . ,- - S i ,.m,,... , ..,. az... 1 l . .--. fr ,, ix. , f .ii .1:13igf1.w ' . . 4 Q . ff f if-Y - l 'SS' 1 Row 5: B. Terry. H. Tins' man, B. Thompson. J. Van Honk, J. Vogel, E. Volkman M. Walrlinger Row 6: R, Vr7kllk.llIlg,1Cl'. B Ward, L. Weaver. S. Weber E. Werner. B. WcQt. D W1lkll1S Row 7: R. Wxghdm. G Wiser, L. Whxte, D. Wood V. Wolf, D. Whitforrl, A Yesko Row S: Yochxm, K Young, F. Zyikn, M. Pherrin . car 3.6-.1 f rf? A. ' 2. g , 'v . . M fm - - .. .s v f 345 5. f is 2 Q vnu 'X J,,. f 1 . . - 'E 1 , w e xl. 41 ' k..?'j -:J , ' f 'H 1 ':l..:fl,f1..,.Q5' 'L' WS L.. F 4 , K W: 2 K , ' F. K il z -fig .. . ,YI A Q. ' ,Mb fax' , I Ay- Y .WW : 1 . . .Y is .,i.,,,f. an Y 3 -32:5 , .iE. 'lf' . ' , ., 1. I . -1. , .... 'S 1 A fl 1 , Q. -, ' ti -5. x ,,. b E . Q ,X ..,., . V k ...- y W . at -- . :si -5 if . eeee . T '- , Q 5: f' . 4? - . . ...mf 1? ...ff .. ,.... .- .El M' e 1. The boys' tumhling class. 2. Home Economics Class, Ji new -li ! 152' Sa damofzea SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Forrest Walters. Roger Gillingham, Barbara Smith, Pete Traphagen As tenth graders, the sophomores had a busy year. Prominent in YfTeens, HifY, G.A.C., and many other clubs, the group still found time to sponsor some activities of their own. First of these was the class party on October 26. A skating party on December 16 was their second project. Class officers for the year were: Presidentf Forest Walters, VicefPresident-Barbara Smithg SecretaryfPeter Traphageng Treasurer fRoger Gillingham. L 'ft ln figllli' Row 1: M. Adams. F. Amsler, B, Arndt, S. Aulenf bacher, L. Babock, B. Badger, F. Buuerlcin 1 ROW 2: M. Benyon, M, Beusch. E. Bloomwell, C. Bow' ser, M. Brown. D. Carter, M. Chiffon Row 3: T. Clark. S. Clarlf, C. Day, D. De Haven, N. De Maison, P, Dunst, E. Dickey holf, XV. Engell, D. Evans. M. Evans, V. Force, R. Gemler Row 4: A. Eaton, D. Em- Left to right- Row 1: M. Getz, R. Gillingham. D. Glowacki, L. Goodrich, D. Gorr, H. Hahn. R. Hartley Row 2: H. Henry, B. Hop kins, K. Hunter, N. Hunt' ington, G. Hurst, D. jackson, D. Kanis Row 3: B. Kessler, H. Killian, B. King, J. Knight. D. Kurtz, R. Le Vesque, J. Leibig Row 4: A. Lewis, E. Lewis, P. Lloycla, R. Long, j. Lower, M. Lund, L. Marchetti, Row 5: R. Mastery, L. Miodus, N. Maguire, S. Manucci, N. Maracci, C. Matts, J. Mauer Row 6: R. Mauer, R. May, V. Mclntyre, R. Mel' gaarcl, B. Milks, H, Milks, G. Moon Row 7: T. Norton. F. Pagel, T. Petrone, B. Phillips G. Powell, S. Protzman, K Reed Row 8: M, Ressler, M Rieger, I. Roberts, G. Root R. Rys, S. Schraeder, N Schuhwcrk Row 9: B. Smith, M. Spaulding, B. S ra u P g in J- Spusta, F. Stolburg, E. Stof raci, A. Straub 0764 Sa i n .- 'IE It . f .fa 555 P .. Q Q., A I V' - ' .gi ' ' .. l. . . .. ww . . . i .', . 1 . 5 ,. Q 5- 1 ...,.. - , - K 2 -we .,,A I . T - .. .. .. Q 7. .. J vb W A ..,.... .. . . A .,., 5 M , F. f 2522 A . . . ' i gii -V,. .. . -I ' Q55 55-,.... .., . ' f :i i K l In Q , we uv- ' . '. ' .,,. I ZF? V . ' -'-- U .,.,. . r .V.A ---'- - - . . .. ---' 2 I -1? Y f .V f A S, 5 ' ' W..L i n -'-- . ':: I '::':' . ' + T K --f- ' y ' .. P . . , .i , , Aai- . . I' :' V :',: E il: A w r: ' . ...E . ,,-sri: if .. B T -'f-- ...i.i .. Biggs? . , If-::5:,.. 2... I i n .. 5 , D, Q ,mn YC ,X x 1 :I . -71 :-SL Iuui I Left to aight- - Row 1: ul. Stroul, C Suerken, D. Taylor, M Thomas, B. Thompson, D Thompson. D. Thompson Row 2: E. Tome, P. Trap hagen, K. Turner, S. Utter back. R. Vommoro, L. Wal clermarson, F. Walters. Row 3: M. Walters, B Warren, xl. Welsh, G. White B. Wilkins, M. Yeager, M Young Row 4: G. Zeigler 1. Future machinists 2. Leechathe Canvas Kid lHe's the one on his hack, at the Golden Gloves Tournamentl. 3. Girls' Gym Class 4. Pride of Mr. Amlersoifs Glasses. In all phases of school life the juniors took an active part. As a class they sponsored a skating party on November 24. This success was followed with their class play, A Date With Judy. In spite of the mumps, a smashfhit was rung up. Biggest event of the year was the juniorfSenior prom givin at the Masonic Temple May 20. Commence' ment time found the juniors still hard at work serving as ushers at both Baccalaureate and Commencement. Selected to direct the group in all these activities were: President!Lawrence Laugh' ling VicefPresident4-Kathryn lvlundyg Sec' retaryfqlames jackson, and Treasurerd Florence Zook. Left to right--H Row 1: N, Ames, T. Arnold, E, Banko, D. Bar' ringer, T. Bates, D. Benacci, R. Borst Row Z: Botwright, YI. Bremmer, J. Brianna, P. Bridger, B. Brown, T. Cage. S. Campbell Row 3: Clark, P. Clin' ton, S. Conway, D. Corhett. R. Cunningham. N. Davis, G, Dickey Row 4: j. Dietz, E. Dolak. K. Dunsmore, J. Durlin, H. Elliott, B. Faust, j. Ferree mme Left to right -'jim Iackson Florence Zook Larrv Laughlin Kithryn Mundy. 33 cuziaw 39 Left to right- Row 1: j. Filler, E. Finke, R. Fralick, D. Gorr, B. Graham, M. Grimme, H. Haines Row 2: R. Harrington, G. Hartley, H. Haslar, A. Hayes. R. Heherlein, P. Heldt, H. Hoover Row 3: A. Housten, Jackson, A. Jones. E. Keeler T. Krew, C. Knight, if Komora Row 4: J. Kramer, E. Kreider. D. Lambert, L Laughlin, ii. Lawrence, M Leonard Row 5 : J. Liehold, B. Legal, B. Loesch, M. Longley, D Love. L. McCIimens, A McGomhs Row 6: A. McClallen, J McMichael, D. Metzler, D Michaleski. P. Moore, K Mundy, B. Nichols, Row 7: C. Noe, R. O'Gon nell, D. O'Day, F. Patton D. Pearson, E. Pherrin, G Rautine Row S: D. Reese, D. Rust J. Ryan, 1. Sample, B Schaffer. J. Schigas, NI. Shea Row 9: E. Simeon, D Spute, P. Stadler, 1. Stevem C. Stolhurg, S. Strohle, A Schwartz Left ro nghzf Row 1: A. Swift, N Thomas, C. Thorr, C. Till' man, D. Urraro, C. Vash, D Virosko Row 2: F.. Vogel, A. Volk man, S. Weaver, A. VVeber J. Werner, D. White, B Widdelield Row 3: C. Wcoclin, D Ziegler, E. Zeigler, D. Zimerf ly, F. Zook cmdafza 74e play -LA DATE WITH JUDY by Aleen Leslie The plot of this three act comedy centers around Judy Foster, a vivacious teenager, Whose spirits never seem to End the happy medium. A school club sponsers a dance in which a girl who raises the most money for a relief fund will be crowned queen. So Judy enters all kinds of contests to raise moneyf-much to the consternation of her father who vvins the title of Hthe most kissable lips in the land. 'Turning all her attention to getting subf scriptions, Judy drives poor Oogie, who idolizes her, to desperation when she refuses to go to the dance with him. All this amuses Randolph, Judy's younger brother, who delights himself in making her the brunt of his caustic remarks. The play comes to a hectic, but happy finale. when both Judy and Oogie get what they want. Junvff MR. FOSTER MRS. FOSTER!- RANDOLPH'f HANNAH BARBARA Oooiu MITZITT MR. MARTlNDALEf MRS. HOTCHKISST ELOISE' THB CHARAcTERS: A Attractive teeange miss The fond Father ......., The wellfpoised Mother . . . Precocious hrother of twehe The Ma:'d ............ Friend of Judyis ...,... . Ganghng boy of Seventeen Judy's gum chewing pal . . The Broadway Producer . , The laundry woman . . . Hwho elccutesi' , . . , . MAX' SHL'LTZHAMMERfOf the P. T. A. ..,.,. . Raxfef Svjsir ff The new hoy in the 1'ic1nxLy Rexis sister of eleven .... . .. Violet Schneider . . Franklin Patton Jo Ann McMichael . . . . John WQFIICI' . Ethel Krieder . . . Helen Hoover . Alan McCombs , Marilyn Longley . . Charles Knight , Daisy Ziegler .. Peggy Heldt . .. Elaine Keeler ., Richard Fralick ,. Phyllis Bridger The play was under the excellent supervision of Miss Sherrange. .in fi? CWD f . x wb Q Qs 95 5 QQ ' is .f s l X f ll Q5 .LZ af W 5 3? fgg f fftfn Safe Me - -Bram vlvflfilif My 25252494 457' 'egg- lhffalf- vu 5?if,08c 4 ,Auf 455 Mgbimo fl! dai!! ,bade af Wldllczeek 79457-47 Q Hickory game Bob Heidt ion the bottoml gets his man. , z . jack Komora fill moves up to make it certain. Mb Q 1' Qx This year, Millcreek advanced into a much stiffer competition in both football and basketball. This season marked the first time that Millcreek played East High in the Erie Stadium. The underdog Trojans nearly scored an upset in that tilt. After a hardffcught game the scoreboard read East - 16 Millcreek'-Y 13. Millcreek's greatest showing of the season was a scoreless tie with Hickory, the District Ten Champs. The Troians outplayed and outran Hickory on a rainfsoaked field and at one time were inches away from a game winning tally. Three members of the team were honored by being chosen to play in the Annual EiistfWest All Star Game. They were: Bob Heidt, Gil Brown, and Dick Wiiislow. A look at the scorebook reveals Millcreekis position in the Section I Basketball League flast place. The scorebook shows too, that the scores were quite close. The Trojans were beaten usually by iust a few points and were never beaten until the last whistle was blown. Sports writers praised the Blue and White for its never ending good sportsmanship and clean play. Certainly these praises brighten the record. ,. K l tx Doug Winton H65 gets the tip in the Millcreek-Tech game 42 Wcvzadtg 744155456 . an lm- .M. .,..t..,..- -. 4 ... t- .i ,A . A A , , Left to right-Row 1: Chuck Knight, Ralph Harrington, john Le jeal, Don Hoffman, Pete Stadler, jim jackson, Don Gorr, Don Corbett. Row 2: jim Carter, Douglas Winton, Gil Brown, jack Seib, john Miller, Jim Moore, Don Virosko, Bob Heidt, jack Komora, Dick Vifinslow, Eldie Dickey. Row 3: Gus Anderson, Rich Vommoro, Paul Hunter, Cy Denmark, Ralph Presta, jack Clark, Dick Stankey, Dave Spute, John Filler, Larry Laughlin, and John Kola. '?oztcf-nine 7441135416 Zeadew The prospects of a successful football season were bright at the beginning of the year. In the middle of August, an experienced squad reported for practice and, by the first of September, we had a well rounded team. Unfortunately the team suffered the loss of two varsity lettermen in the first game. Injuries continued to hamper the team until it was evident that we were to face powerful opponents with an inexperienced squad. If victories were gained by such terms as light, drive, spirit, cofoperation, good sportsmanship, and the will to win our school had one of the most victorious seasons in many a year. GIRARD vs MILLCREEK: The Trojans took their first game with little trouble, but in doing so lost the services of their captain, jim Moore and their quarter back, john Miller. Final score was 2Of6. TITUSVILLE vs MILLCREEK: Millcreek went into the game ll heavy favorite. You never know, do you? The team seemed lost that evening and just couldn't get started. The score 2743. FOOTBALL COACHES AND COCAPTAINS Left to right: john Kola, Don Virosko, ,lim Moore, Gus Anderson .451 LAWRENCE PARK vs MILLCREEK: Once again Millcreek was picked to win, it said in the paper. After it was all over, the Trojans were on the short end of a 7fO count. Better luck next time. EAST vs. MILLCREEK: That night the team was really the underdog. As a matter of fact, once could get almost any odds that East would send Millcreek home scoreless, but this Hrst appearance in the Erie stadium was almost an upset. Score East 16e-Millcreek 13. DECOND TEAM+Center and guards Left to right: Paul Hunter, jim Jackson, Pete Stadler HICKORY vs IVHLLCREEK: Hickorye- the top team in the northwestern part of the stateg Millcreek-the underdogs. The final score OfO. Millcreek outplayed and outran the District Ten Champs on a rainfsoaked field. It was a great moral victory for our Trojans. OIL CITY vs MILLCREEK: Millcreek did it again-win that is. Their form seemed to be coming back and the boys scored a decisive victory. Score Millcreek 7-Oil City O. TACKLES Left to right: Cy Denmark. Dave Sprite. Larry Laughlin, john Filler HARBORCREEK vs. MILLCREEK: Once again the Trojans met another tough team and after a gruelling conf test the score read Millcreek 7-Harborcreek 13. CONNEAUT vs MILLCREEK: Millcreek ended its football season in a victorious style. After ahardffought game, the Millcreek Trojans hung up their cleats with an impressive 130 win. SCHEDULE Sept. 10 -Girard ,....... 6 Millcreek 20 Sept. 17 Titusville ..... 27 Millcreek 20 FIRST STRING CENTER AND GUARDS Sept. 24 Lawrence Park. 7 Millcreek O Left to right: Bch Heidt, jack Kcmcra, Dick Winslow' Qgt, 17E35,t ,4,,A Q Q V 16 Millcreek 13 Oct. 8 Hickory... .. O Millcreek O Oct. 22 Oil City .... O Millcreelr 7 Oct. 29'fHarborcreek. . .13 Millcreek 7 Nov. 5fConneaut ..... O Millcreelr13 3 wins 4 losses 1 tie ENDS, PASSER, BLOCKER Left to right: jack Clark, jim Moore. Rich Vommoro. Ralph Harrington 41 1 .1 i . J This year was the second year that the unior Varsit football team existed at Millcreek. y Lk Hi The team was coached by Bud McCoy. Coach McCoy found and created good players that in the future years will make an excellent varsity team. Most of all, he taught and showed these 1 K inexperienced young boys how to play a heads Left to right: Chuck Knight, Gil Brown. john Miller, Dcn Virosko, up ,mme of football -lack Scib, Doug VJintcn D I FIRST TEAM- Ends and backfield No one boy was captain throughout the season. A new captain was elected each game. SCHEDULE ' g ' W ll N if Millcreek 6 Lawrence Park 7 Millcreek 13 Girard O Millcreek 7 Harborcreek 6 Millcreek O Girard O TOTAL Millcreek 1' Won 2, Lost 1, Tied 1 Pomrs Millcreek f 26 pts., Opponents 13 'SECOND STRING ENDS AND RACKS Left to Tlgliff Don Cort, john Le jeal. Dan Hoffman. Ralph Presta, Don Corbett, Dick Stankcy. awdafz Wawdzfq 76141366266 - ,. ,L Eff - . Left tn right -Row lr L. Vileaver, R. Melgartl, F. Storaci, L. Robertson, D. Corr, J. Spusta, J. Hollister, F. Leech. Row 2: H. Henry, C. Fleeman. B. Sprague, D. Dunsmore, P. Traphagen, D. Hill, R. Sallot, J. Benacci, D. Carter. Row 3: L. Marchetti, B. Terry, H. Tinsman. D. Kahl, C. Randall, Mr. Mc Coy, D. Rodenbeck, D. Willriiis, P. Davis. A. Fuchs, R. Moore 45 Captain Gil Brown Wcvzedg 'gcwdezffczld This year, the head coach of football and basketball at Millcreek, Gus Anderson, bowed out of the basketball spotlight. This position was ably filled by john Kola, the assistant football and basketball coach at Millcreek. Coach Kola found himself faced with a tough assignment. For the first time, Millcreek had been admitted into the Section One Basketball Series. With Millcreek playing all but one of its series tilts at Roosevelt junior High School Gymnasium, it is impossible to forget the fine sportsf manship the boys displayed, Never at any time did they give up. Captain Gil Brown lead his team mates through this rugged season. But in spite of all the efforts, when the season was over Millcreek had won only one game out of ten played. On the other hand, Millcreek was much more successful in the games it played with county schools. Millcreelc won all of the live games scheduled with these schools. Left to right Row 1: J. jackson, D. Gorr, G. Brown, D. jackson, P. Stadler. Row 2: D. Corbett, I. Komcra. D. Winton, j, Miller, K. Shilliff. Row 3: C. Knight, J. Clark, Coach john Kola, D. Stankey. D. Spute. 1-5 6 NOVEMBER December JANUARY FEBRUARY MILLCREEK Left to right: jack Miller, jack Komora, and Red jackson I 947 Wcncdtg 34466136466 Sciedale 30 Mi11creek 27 Lawrence Park 25 7 Millcreek 35 Harborcreek 29 14 Millcreek 34 Lawrence Park 31 21 Iviillcreek 25 Fairview 15 4 Millcreek 31 Prep 47 11 Millcreek 33 East 48 13 Millcreek 43 Academy 33 18 Millcreek 25 Tech 65 20 Millcreek 27 Corry 50 25 Millcreek 29 Vincent 36 27 Millcreek 31 Prep 46 1 Millcreek 40 Harborcreek 36 3 Millcreek 21 East 30 8 Millcreek 38 Academy 42 15 Millcreek 35 Tech 47 17 Millcreek 50 Corry 52 22 Millcreek 38 Vincent 52 Woii 6 -f ' Lost 11 TGTAL Millcreek 561 Opponents 683 Left to right: Doug Winton, Don Corbett, and Don Gorr -W amine Wmaizfq '5cw6ez'5czZZ The .lunior Varsity lvaskethall coach at Ivlillcreela High School was Bud McCoy. Coach McCoy had games scheduled with each of the strong city quintets plus five county tilts. Of the seventeen games listed, the J. V.'s won eight games, four city series tilts and four county games. Especially remarkahle was the junior Varsity's victory over the strong Cathedral Prep quintet hy a 1916 margin at the Roosevelt gymnasium. Many of' the team's memhers will advance next year to the varsity and promise to till well, the vacancies left hy this year s Feniors. I,aj'rmv1ghr Row 1: R. Gillingham, rl, Rautiiie. R. Sallct, and H. Elluztt. Row 2: F. Storaci. j. Eenacci. li. XVig1harn. R. Tliornpson, and H. Tinsman. Row 3: L. Rohcrtson. VI, Lehleal, Coach lvlcffoy. R, Van Hank. and F, Vwkrner. .LS 1. Basketball King and Queen. I to rfjack Miller and Bonnie Baker, attendants, Queen Phyllis Bridger and King Gil Brown, and Florence Zook and Doug Winton-attendants. 2. Varsity Backfield. l to r-C. Knight, D. Virosko, J. Seib, and J. Miller. 3. Varsity line. I to 1- V G. Brown, D. Spute, B. Heidt, J. Komora, D. Winslow, L. Laughlin, and R. Harrington. 4. jump Ball! the Millcreek --Gorry Game. 5. Skyscrapers jack Miller and Doug Winton. 6. A lecture from Gus. 716- 2 Zcwketlafl 'feczma This year the Millcreek HifY fielded two teams in the fast moving HifY league. The two teams, Alpha and Beta, were among the leaders in the league. Beta won the championship by defeating Erie Academy in the finals, 33 to 14. A brightlight of the Beta's season was an invitation to participate in the Wiirreii, Pennsylvania HifY Basketball Tournmaent in February. The Millcreek team placed fourth in a field of eight entrants and received a certificate of merit for its good sportsmanship on the basketball court. Menibers of the Beta team included: jack Seib-Captain, jack Stauiierf -Gofcaptain, Gary Conover, Bob Heidt, Paul Hunter, John Miller, Jim Moore, and Pat Lyons. The Alpha squad was made up of Pete Stadler-Captain, Dave Sprite, Gary Rautine, jim jackson, Bill Ralph, Roger Gillingham, and Fred Amsler. 49 cwlefw Left to right-Pat Moore, Peggy Heldt, Donna Hedderick, Patti Fry, jo Rinderle, Violet Schneider. Victory, Victory, is their cry whether behind or ahead. Where they find all their pep and ideis no one will ever know, Millcreek's three Senior and three Junior Cheerleaders are always on the go. Ready ind Walflllg for anything to do and always willing to do it, the girls conducted many wonderful pep meetings under the leadership Patti Fry and advisor Mrs. Samuelson. T'--Fight E-Fight A-Fight MAFight TfEfAfM Fight, Fight, Victory, Victory, is our cry VfIfCfTfOfRfY Are we in it? You're doggone right! Come on fellows iight, fight, iight!!!! Fight!!!! The Cheerleaders and J. V. Team lead a pep rally. 50 Q3 R -.. Ji an Q 1 4-xyXF,,f- ,x-.. NN l l! A, f- .. 1 ,.L. I M i , Sm Z 09055 ' C00 fxgju L if, ff, -I: .. w.. ' .35 f 4595 X Aj? 445523 jf! qmail? 0 415,212-,Z Student-'7acaZ1!g Qapemtdan Left to right-Row 1: Carol Christensen, Bob Heidt. Mr. Wilson, Harry Elliot. B. Fugate. G, Kienath. Row 2: john Lower. Frank Patton, Hugh Henry. Paul Hunter, Jean Hartley. laden!! The Student Council of 19484949 quite capably advanced its purpose, 'LTO create successful cooperation. With Mr. Wilsoii acting as adviser, the Council discussed rather extensively the various problems of maintenance and administration that frequently confronted the students. A cleanfup campaign was organized and inet with success through the efforts of the Council who spoke over the public address system, and made posters, and conf tributed their services to arrange a better understanding of the problems of maintaining a cleaner looking school. The student executives of the group were Bob Heidt-M-Presidentg and Don Corbett -Vice President. 52 775666:-zeee '4 aawaleuta The students of Millcreek High are very proud of their hifinonthly newspaper, the Huh The staff, under the direction of Edltqr Bob Heldt and Adviser James Barr' Boh Heidt, Mr, Barr, and Pete Stadler planning the next issue ofthe Huh puhlished a paper which compares favorahly with school newspapers of the surrounding area. Regular articles in the Huh included the latest news of school events, a sports column which covered sports activities at Millcreek, a serial story hy Millcreek's Dick Fralick, and the ever popular gossip coluinn. Publications of the Huh began hack in 1937. During the last twelve years it has grown from a typewritten, minieographed sheet into a real newspaper. lts circulation has grown, too. Twice a month, hetween 350 and 4011 copies are distrihuted to the students at the same old price 'fa nickel a copy. ie Wa! S Left to right-'Row 1: j. Miller, -I. Davis, B. Holquist, -I. Hartley, B. Heidt, P. Stadler, J. Savage, B. Baker, P. Bridger. Row 2: B. Smith, D. Benacci, E. Storaci, -I. Komora. J. jackson, 1. Ryan, B, Range, E. Evans, Mr. Barr, -I. Hcehn, P. Heldt, V. Schneider Row 3: E. Vogel, C. Dylewski, N. Reed. S. Utterhack, D. Schnee, T. Arnold, A. Weher, P. Weher, F. Zook, D. Lambert, gl, Filler, D Fralick, D, Rust, Row 4: P. Traphagen, j. Vwlilkins. rl. Shea, D. jackson. il. Lower, G. Tillman, 53 ,lfu6dl,L,'r4.L..gfL W5 I wa. ..Vf i . pw I, . Sefwdn knee Va ed 9 JJ, 9 7 We 7 Zag? -7 3,-'v ffg!-ang,-,A 'J-1.29149 Xffwf.. A true picture of the junior Red Cross of Millcreek would contain almost every student in the school. The group shown below are representatives from each home room in the school. These representaf tives meet and plan for Millcreelcs various forms of contribution to the Red Cross program. Red Cross officers planning for the membership drive- l. to 1. -Lois Waldemarsori. Ken Zeigler, Sally Schwartz, and Marilyn Longley. Besides the annual membership campaign in Ivlarch, the group was active in collecting food, clothing, and toys for needy familes, filling overseas Red Cross boxes, and making favors for convalescents in hospitals. Malay pieces of wood craft were constructed by shop class students for men in the veterans' hospitals. Cfficers of this worthy organization for 194849 were: Ken Ziegler President, lvlarilyn Longley--Vice' President, Lois VValdermarson -Secretary, and Sally Schwartz '-ff' Treasurer. The Adviser of this group was Miss Fry. ie fed Emu Left to right--Row 1: R. Schrimper. A. Tubbs. B. Potthoff. D. Powell. Row 2: j. Austin, lvl. Noe, P. Stadler, L. Engesser. Miss Fry, D. Hoffman, L. Waldermzirsori, P. Hunter, D. Bcnacci, L. Fiddler. Row 3: M. Schraeder, H. Elliot, A. Weber, E. Dickey, M. Brown, B, Phillips. C. Suerken, L. Skelton. G. Root. S. Nelson. Row 4: P, Lindell, T. Rogerscn. ul. Peterson. D. Nelson, M. Deinor, D. Curtis, M. Lewis. D. Potthoff. P. Rodenbeclc, M. Harrington, K, Evans Row 5: S, Schwartz, M. Hain. R. Heals. bl. Almasy. B, Dickey. xl. Lloyda. -I. Van Honk. C. Christensen, Yochini, B. Bauer. 5 14 .fad f-flccmnoa Zapanalea Left ro viglit-Row 1: j. Hartley, j, Davis, Miss Sherrange. J. Davis. N. Reed. Row 2: j. Stautier, S. Young N. Evans, M. Dunst, B. Fugate, W. Schutte. B. Heidt. Row 3: V. Ralph, M. Leib, D. Schnec. S. Saunier. I just tinishing its first year of existence, the Spanish Club has become one of the most popular activities in Millcreek. It is composed of members ofthe Spanish ll class. In February, the club presented a hilarious comedy, Tooth or Shave by joseph Niggle. The story centered about the lives of poor Mexican peasants. Starring in the comedy were Mary Elaine Dunst, Donna Schnee, Bob Heidt, and jack Staulfer. Included in the same program were a group of Mexican folk songs dances. The Club's booth at the annual P. T. A. Bazaar featured hand painted cascarones and fortune telling. The Club also presented Mexican songs and dances for various other organizations. The Club sponsor and Spanish teacher, Miss Laura Sherrange, is well acquainted with Mexico and its customs, having recently attended a course at the University of Mexico. Officers for the year 104849 were Jean Hartley President, Mary Elaine Dunst'wVicefPresident. and Mary Crininieg--Treasurer. Scenes from the Spanish Play Tooth and Shave. 55 70416619 Zogetdez foe 7444: and '7e!6'aca44cQe Left to right-Row 1: E. Martin, M. Leib, L. White, B. Hunter. W. Schutte, j. Rinderle, Miss johnson. D. Hedderick. S. Saunier, V. Ralph, N. Keinath, R. Fleeman. Row 1: J. Ambio. S. Young, E. Fleeman, B. Holquist, pl. Austin. P. Steiner. M. Welsh, T. Hitz, bl. Hartley, D. Schnee, S. Guianen, J. Hoehn, B. Baker. C. jchnscn, M. Waldinger, Row 3: M. Thaler. B, Moore, E. Stossmeister, N. Thomas. L. Engesser, D. Wisnievvski, N. Dunst, AI. Savage. B. Fugate, R, Wadding. M. Brooks. K. Robertson, j. Corritore. Row 4: B. Range. D, McCumber, N. Evans, P. Fry, bl. Loew. E. Evans, M. Noe, A. Oksen, -I. Davis, J. Davis, N. Reed, M. Durst. 'Me Z- eeaa As the junior members of the Y. W. C. A., the YfTeens have done much in the past year to further the work of that organization. Their very complete program has included both service and social projects and the girls managed to crowd a great deal of activity into one short school year. ln the service project line, the Millcreek YfTeens collected clothing for people in Europe, brought articles for the Red Cross boxes, gave a party for the children at the Sarah Reed Home, and made club to club packages. Christmas was the busiest time for service projects. Besides going Christmas caroling, the YfTeens sold Christmas seals. wrapping paper. and buttoniers. The social schedule was also crowded. In fact, there was at least one activity each month. The September hike started the busy year. The initiation of new members which took place in Cctober proved to be a most hilarious time Kat least to the old membersj. Because there was no county Tri in the fall, Millcreek had its own, The Feathery Fantasies, at the Y.W.C.A. on November 12. In December the Y.W.C.A. had its regular Hanging of the Creensf' an particularly lovely event. The new year was ushered in with joint meetings with the HifY in l. New menibers at the YfTecn initiation. 2. Time out for refreshments. l to 1---Bonnie Baker, joyce Austin, and Patti Fry. 56' january. February was notable for the Teachers' Tea while March was the occasion of a splash party held at the Y. The gay Little Girl Party was held in April and the Mother and Daughter Tea brought the year to a close. The brightest spot in the year's program for many of the girls was the county Tri which was held late in April. Miss Margaret Johnson was the very capable director of the organization. Joanne Rinderle was the busy president who was aided by Sonya Stroble, vicefpresidentg Mary Leonard, secretaryftreasurerg Suzette Saunier, social chairman, Donna Hedderick, service chairmang Winifred Schutte, program chairman, and Phylis Bridger, publicity chairman. Left to rightfRow l: T. Arnold, K. Dunsmore, P. Clinton, P. Bridger, P. Moore, P. Heldt, F. Zook. E. Dolak, D. Reese, K. Mundy. B. Widdilield, D. Pearson. Row 2: DI. Ryan, H. Hoover, I. Stevens, M. Fickenworth, N. Ames, B. Faust, E. Pherrin. R. Maier, F. Finke, R. Dunst, B. Brown, C. Dawley, C. Woodin, S, Conway. Row 3: E. Keeler, M, Laughery, S. Weaver. A. Volkman, C. Thorr, D. Zimmerly, A. Weber, M. Benyon, R. O'Connell, E. Lawrence, J. Deitz, E. Kreider, B. Graham. Row 4: D. Urraro, H. Haines, D. Zeigler, j. Bremmer, J. Kramer, M. Riegcr, M. Leonard, L, McClimans. J. McMichaels, V. Schneider. DI. Sample, R. Heberlein, D. Benacci. Left to nght-Row 1: M. Yeager, G. White, L. Goodrich, N. Thompson, H. Killian, R. Mastrey, B. Wilkins, D. Glowacki, M. Lund, B Phillips, B, Benner, S. Protzman. Row 2: L. Waldermarson, M. Ressler, M. Chiffon, M. Spaulding, P. Walters, C. Powell, P. Dunst, D. Emhofl, T. Norton, A. Straub, C. Carlscn. Row 3: M. Adams, M. Brown, M. Evans. B. Milks, S. Manucci, K. Reed, K. Hunter, R. Levesque, N. Maracci, P. Lloyda, S. Shraeder Row 4: E. Storaci, B. King, S, Utterback, S. Clark, M. Rieger, B, Smith, 1. Roberts, J. Stroul, N. Huntington, M, Young. 57' gnilelcky ZJGMMAOOJ Left to right' -Row 11 E. Dickey. D. Gorr. K. Shillitf, R. Gillingham. F. Amsler, M. Schwartz, D. Jackson, J. Lower. Row 2: B. Ralph, D. Michaleski, J. Stauffer, B. Heidt, Mr. Hayes, J. Moore, P. Stadler, J. Jackson, A. Schwartz. Row 3: L. Fiddler, R. Melgaard, G. Rautine, H. Henry, D. Thompson, D. Fralick, E. Zeigler, J. Spusta, C. Bowser. Row 4: C, Knight. D. Spute. R. Harrington, P. Lyons, P. Traphagen, G. Brown, E. Hulings, Gary Conover, J. Miller, H. Haslar. Row 5: J. Filler. L. Laughlin. D. Stankey. J. Komora, R. Presta, D. Bridger, Paul Hunter, Jack Seib. We-7 Good fellowship can best describe this group of active, ambitious young men. The HifY is a leader in school social life. Parties and hay rides, marked a successful social season which was concluded with the gay, impressive Crystal Ball. the annual banquetfdance. This year basketball dominated its sports program. lts two teams were among the leaders in the fastfmoving I-LY League. The HfY Beta team captured fourth place at the Warreii Pa. HfiY Invitational Tournament held in February. Largely through the efforts of Mr. Hayes, the adviser, Stu Holcomb of West Point and Purdue foot' ball coaching fame, spoke to an assembly of Millcreek students. Oiiicers for the year 194849 were: Presidente-Jim Moore, Vice President-Pete Stadler, Secretary- Bob Heidt, and Treasurer Jack Stauffer. I I Members of the Girls'Athletic Club carried out an ambitious program of sports and activites this year. In addition to their basketball and volleyball tournaments held every Tuesday after school, they had a tumbling team. They sponsored a very successful Sock Dance, Girls Nights, and a dance at which they crowned an Athf letic Queen. Ten letters were awarded to the ten most active girls of the club. The group, sponsored by Mrs. Dorothea Samuelson, had Donna Hedderick as presidentg Mary Lou Chiffon, secretary: and Barbara Wiclclifield, treasurer. 58 7m4mfszW.,f4q,4.g Left to 1ightfRow 1: D. Pearson, T. Arnold. P. Clinton. P. Heldt. F. Zook, D. Reese, B. Schaffer, K. Mundy. B. Widdilield. Row 2: R. Q'Connell, P. Bridger, L, White, B, Hunter. W. Schutte, Rinderle, D. Hedderick, Mrs. Samuelson, S. Saunier, V. Ralph N. Keinath, R. Fleeman. Row 3: K. Dunsmore, A. Weber, E. Lawrence, C, Woodin, E. Keeler, S, Young, E. Fleeman, D. Schnee, j. Austin, B. Baker, M. Reiger j. Kramer, j. Bremmer, D. Zeigler. V. Schneider, S. Conway. Row 4: M. Benyon, B. Moore, P. Fry. N. Thomas. D. Wisniewski, xl. Savage. K. Rohertson, L. McClimxxns, M. Leonard, H. Haines. E Kreider, II. Ryan. Row 5: C. Thorr, R. Heherlein, B. Graham. Al. Loew, -I. Gemler, M. Noe, A. Oksen. j, Davis. KI. Davis, N. Reed, D. Benacci, D. Urraro 71mz4mwl7wt4g,,46 Left torigl1tfRow 1 z K. Hunter. L. Goodrich, D. Clinton, D. Glowacki, B. Vklilkins, B. Benner, G. Powell, QI. Neff. M. E. Pherrin. -I. Niehauer A. Adams. Row 2: N. Gearhart, S. Russell, L. White. j. Chartley, M. Shraeder, G. DiRenzo, M. Fisher, ,I.Hecker, H. Scholl, -I. Russell, B.West. C.Rose M. Brown. Row 3:M. Brown, R. Aliieri, S. Weber, E. L. Holman. C. Reinger, J. Botwright, P. Hobart, M. L. Chiffon, B. Milks, K. Reed, R. Levesque A. M. Yesko, A. Straub, A. Gennerelli. Row 4: C. Carlson, T. Norton, M. Yeager, S. Quinn, M, A. Bresslin, N. Huston. A. Lucas, M. Evans. P. Lloyda, S. Schrzieder, N. Hunt ington, L. Waldemarson. Row 5: J. Eppley, I, G. Lewis, S. Utterback, J, Prindlc, J. Conner, B. Smith, l. Roberts, E. Storaci, S. Christensen, S. Ambro, D. Hall. 59 M Q MQ' uhmwmwmm Left to right Row lx N. Thomas. N. Thomas, P. Steiner, M. O'Day. Row Z: B. Faust. M. Ficlcenworth. T. Norton, Miss Kuhn. Miss Kudloclr. E. Pherrin, B. Baker. Row 3: M. Welch. S. Manucci, E. Martin, S. Guianen. S. Lambrecht, K. Robertson, L. Strain, H. Vvleavcr. Row 4: N, Keinath, M. Thomas, B. King, S. Aulenhacher. D. Thompson, M. Adams, S. VJinsloxx'. ?atme gfame of ,4mefzc'ca The aroma of a cake baking in the oven often drifted through Millcreelfs halls. . One could be sure that a member of the F. H. A. was trying out a new recipe. This active group of girls is made up of those taking the Home Economics course. Besides cookery, the girls learn advanced sewing technique. Many of them completed a Red Cross Home Nursing course. The club was very active throughout the year. During 194849 it held two food demonstrations, two bake sales, and had charge ofthe bake sale and apron booth at the Annual Christmas Bazaar. The group was also socially active. In November the members attended a dinner and theater party. A Christmas Tea and a skating party were also held by the girls. ln April, four members were chosen to attend the Pennsylvania State F. H. A. Convention at York, Penn sylvania. Those attending were: Mary Ann Welch, Patty Steiner, Mildred Fickenworth, and Emily Pherrin. Officers for the year were: Kay Robertson- fPresident, Mildred Fickenworth-fVicefPresident. Helen Fuhrman-fSecretary, Emily Pherrinrf--Treasurer, Nancy Keinath Reporter, and Bonnie Baker Social Chairman. The group's advisers were Miss Dorothy Kuhn and Miss Ruth Kudlock. l. Patzv Steiner and Shirley Uninen washing clothes, 2. Mary Ann Welch testing one of her specialties. 50 f49nbultmal Scientdata The F. F. A. is a national organization of, by, and for boys studying vocational agriculture. The F. F. A. Chapter of Millcreek worked very hard this year. There were neany individual honors won and the club as a whole did very well. Nearly twenty students attended the State Farm Show at Harrisburg in January where they learned many new things in agriculture. Two students from Millcreek played in the State Band at the farm show. The F. F. A. also had a good basketball team which provided fun for the members every week. Vocational students hard at study Mr. Payne is the F. F. A. advisor and he has helped out the club tremendously throughout the year The officers this were: David Love--fPresidentg joe COIHCQIUTViC6'PfCSldCI1tQ Dick Winslow fSecretary Deb Whitef' Treasurerg Chet Dylewski-Reprterg joe Bauer-Watch Dogg Don Waidleye'Chaplain. 7az!wze ?czzmew af :4mefz6ccz Left to right--Row I: B. Potthotf, D. Barringer, P. Rich, B. Adams, G. Wiser. Row 2: D. Waidley, J. Ackerman. J. Comeau. R. Winslow, D. Love, Mr. Payne, C. Dylewski, j, Bauer, D. White. T. Waldemarson. Row 3: A. Senger, E. Simeon, R. Borst, N, Navecky. D. Bennett, W. Engell. F. Leech. L. Copeland, C. Noe. Row 4: B. Liegh, D. Hill, C. Bowser, G. Rautine, B. Dylewski, D. Herhold, J. Hughes, C. Fleeman, B. Maurer Row 5: R. Long, D. Reese. 61 Zudelf ?Zecwe! i The lihrary's husy crnoer l to re'-joan Loew. Marilyn Berry, julia Savage. and Eleanor Martin Experience in library management is the inain purpose of the Library Club. Members ofthe club devote their free periods to assist the librarian, Miss Powell, in her duties. These duties include the checking, shelving, and mending of books, desk work, maintaining magazine and reference shelves, filing catalog cards, preparing books for circulation. creating bulletin board displays, and supervising library procedure. The club has received high praise for its success in studentfteacher cofoperation. Qliicers for the year 10484949 were: Bernard Badger President, julia Savage Y Vice President, Ronnie Booser HSecretary Treasurer, and Louise Whiteef- Reporter. M 46 ew-W, ew Left to right-' Row l : DI, Savage. Miss Powell, B. Badger, R. Booser. Row 2: M. Durst, -I. Ambro. bl. Corritore, D. Kallcnbach. I.. Marchetti. V. Ralph. U, Bennett. E. Fleeman. L. Wliitc. E, Storaci, D. Zeigler, 1. Vogel 6.2 701049 700W Left no right-Row 1: R. Fleeman, B. Moore, j. Ambro, j. Corritcre, Row 2: L. Engesser, A. Oksen, Miss Zuckflkdvisor, C. White. E. Fleeman. Row 3: M. Durst, -I. Hoehn, F. Hopkins, J Puscher, M. Brooks, C. Joslyn, R. Wadding. B. Kmsinger, E. Evans. M. Waldinger. D. Mc' Cumber, B. Range. L. White. '7 and The twentyfone members of this organization are preparing themselves for careers in the business field. Under the careful guidance of Miss Zuck, they became acquainted with business techniques, office procedure, and other advanced commercial courses. The Commercial Club has aided in the typing and mimeographing of school tests and the programs for the plays and operettas. In a social way, the girls sponsored movie parties and a Valentine entertainment. They have regular meetings and choose their own officers. The officers for the year 194849 were: President fArlene Okseng Vice PresidentfL0uise Engesserg Secretary fElizabeth Fleemang Treasurer 'fCharlene White. 515494 Ewa: This group of boys contributes much to the success of all stage shows given at Millcreek. They are in charge of construction and repair of the scenery and handle the curtain and lighting effects while a performance is in progress. Directed by Mr. johnson, the stage crew shifted the scenes for both the junior and Senior Class Plays. Oklahoma, and Tooth or Shave. gelinal Me Scene Front Row: D. Bridger. -I. Moore, Art Huston, E. Hulings. Back Row: G. Brown. D, Anthony. 63 de D eczm Left to Rigli: 'Row lg jean Hartley, Miss VidettoA-Adviser, Miss PowellaAdviser, Donna Schnee, and Norma Ames. Row 2: Don Murray, Eldie Dickey, Robeata Wadding, Charles Day, Keith Turner, and Charles Suerken. ln series of six debates on the subject , Resolved: That the United Nations now be revised into il federal world government, Millcreelfs debaters won eight of twelve decisions. ie 3446! pawn! Left to right Standing Foreground: D, Miclialeski. Capt., :md Noe, Lieut. Row l: D. Whitfortl, R. Thompson, j. Morris, V. Marchetti. R. Herhold. G. Pease, QI. Hain, P. Dolak, R. Adams. Row 2: B. Remick, G, Moon, L. Marchetti, E. Bloomwell, R. Tomes, Wiser, C. Lapham, N. Navecky, R. Curtiss. Row 3: T. Levesque, A. Hayes, R. Start, R. Refsland, R. Calahan, L. Brooks, J. Smith, A. Eaton. 6-if TQ .QA QF : A Nb? fav , ' 41-1 P 5 4 2. :Q ' ff 2 ' A V -.tb f X 1 ff ' 54 a Amaaaitale an ffm Qf7!7tl13l'1 aff' 'ff 4c4voZ -Qff. 55 52 1 - 5 ' A. ... AAC U W l W Kin Haw of l?49 19434944 19444945 194511946 19464947 19471948 19484949 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right. Karl Shilliff, james Ferrell, Suzette Saunicr. jim Moors 77Zema'z6ee In September, 1943 the Class of 549 was inaugurated at Millcreek. After some difiiculty in locating the various rooms we settled down to our studies. Now that we had reached Millcreek, june 1949 didn't seem so far away. We returned the next September, veterans of one year at Millcreek. That year we were 140 strong. The Class participated in many activities and sponsored its first social eventfa very successful skating party. During this year our first class oflicers were elected: President4jim Moore, VicefPresident fPatti Fry, Secretary,-ejack Seib, and Treasurer-Karl Shillilf. Studies began to get harder, but the class continued its high scholastic average. As Sophomores we had a very good representation in sports and other extrafcurricular activities. Social activities during the year were not too numerous, but were very successful. Oflicers for the year year were: Presidentfjohn Miller, VicefPresident-Robert Heidt, Secretary-ff-jack Miller, and Treasurer-Nancy Wilshire. During our Junior year, we were leaders in school activities. Proof of this was seen in the junior Play and colorful JuniorfSenior Prom. Class ofiicers were: Presidentgliarl Shilliff, VicefPresidentfDan Bauerlein, Secretary-Donna Hedderick, and TreasurerfSuzette Saunier. This was the year we received our coveted class rings. Activity can best described our final year at Millcreelc. Early in the year class officers and the Kaldron Staff were elected. Officers elected were: President-Karl Shilliff, VicefPresidentwJim Ferrell, Secf retary!Suzette Saunier, and Treasurer-jim Moore. Throughout the year Seniors held important posts in the various extrafcurricular activities and on the athletic teams. Members distinguished themselves as leaders in the various organizations. The Senior Play, A Case of Springtime was a thorough success. The Senior's social season ended with the colorful St. Patrickis Day Dance, 'iShamf rock Shenannigansn when the Senior King and Queen were announced, june quickly rolled around and it became time for the Senior Class to depart. The Seniors were honored for a iinal time at the beautiful Baccalaureate Service and the inspiring Commencement Exercises. 66 l Left to right-V Attendants jack Stauffer, john Miller, and Bob Heidi, King Karl Shilliff, and Queen Mary Elaine Dunst, Attendants Donna Hedderick, Patti Fry, and Suzette Saunier. Flower girls Anne Rishell and Pam Phasey. 746 Seniofz fda? and Zaeen Coronation held at the St. Pat's Dance The second of june, 1949--The Senior receive their treasured diplomas 67 endow JOHN H. ACKERMAN F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 F. F. A. Basketball 3, 4 Class Basketball 1, 2 JACQLJELINE B, AMBRO C. A. C. 1, 2, 3, Libary Club 3, 4 YfTeens 2, 3, 4, Play Staff 4 Comm. Club 4, Freshman Choir 1 Spring Festival Usherette 1 RICHARD O. ANTHONY Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4 Kaldron Staff 4 Play Cast 4 Ellen Stossmeister, Dick Stankey, and Sally Lambrecht design the scenery for the Senior play. Leftfto right-Top: J. Ackerman, J.',Ambro, R. Anthony Bottom: D. Bridger, R. Bridger, L. Brooks. DONALD M. BRIDGER Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4 Kaldron Staff 3 Baccalaureate Usher 3 Commencement Usher 3 RICHARD A. BRIDGER Band 1, 2, 3, ,Oflicer Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Officer Red Cross 2, Hall Patrol 2, 3 Play Staff 3, 4, Pep Band 3 AllfStar Band 2, Spring Festival 3 LLOYD J. BROOKS Stage Crew 2 Kaldron Staff 4 Hall Patrol 4 Play Staff 3, 4 Left to right Top: 1. Austin, B. Baker, j. Bauer, L. Black Bottom: M. Brooks, G. Brown, j. Buckley, D. Byers .IOYCE E. AUSTIN MARY M. BROOKS G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Tumbling 3, 4 Y.Teens 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 1 Y. Teens 2, 3, 4, Class Play Usherette 4 Play Staff 3, 4, Girls Chorus 4 A Capella 3, 4, Oklahoma 4 G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial C. 4 Red Cross 4, Spring Festival 2 Operetta 4 BONNIE L. BAKER GILBERT L. BROWN YfTeens 2, 3, 4, Kaldron Staff 4 Band 1, Basketball 2, 3, 4 G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 1, 2 HifY 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4 A Capella C, 4, Officer 4 Baseball 2, 4, Stage Crew 2, 4 Girls Chorus 1, 2, Hub Staff 4 Class Basketball 1 Play Staff 3, 4, Operatta 3, 4 All Star Game 4 Student Council 2, Library Club 1, 2 JOSEPH E. BAUER .IAMES BUCKLEY F. F. A. 2, 3, 4 F. F. A. OfHcer 4 F. F. A. Basketball 2, 3, 4 LAVERN R. BLACK DONALD R. BYERS F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 A Capella 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3 Hall Patrol 4 Boys Glee Club 1, Band 1, 2, 3 Play Cast 4 HifY 2, 3, 4, Hall PMIOI 1 Spring Festival 3 Class Basketball 1, 2 69 .. Seaton ROBERT C. CALLAHAN Hall Patrol 4 JUSEPH A. COMEAU F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 41 F. F. A. Oflicer 4 F. F. A. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 CARRETT W. CONOVER HifY 2, 3, 43 HfY Basketball 3, 4 A Capella 3, 43 Football 1, 2 Operetta 3, 4, Stage Crew 2 .l. V. Basketball 2, Hall Patrol 1, 2 Class Basketball 1, 3 Belnntl the scenes of the Senior play U00 ,l0lll150U applies Patti Fry's makefup Left to right-Top: R, Callahan, j. Comeau, G. Conover Bottom: C. Denmark, B. Derby, G. Dickey CYRUS J. DENMARK Vincent: Swimming 1, 2 Millcreek: Football 4 Kaldron Stall' 4 BRUCE D. DERBY Debate 4 GECRGE DICKEY Left to nght- Top: J. Corritore, J. Davis, J Davis, L. Davis Bottom: M. Dunst, M. Durst, C. Dylewski, G. Engesse: JUNE R, CORRITORE YfTeens 2, 3, 4 Play Staff 4 Commercial Club 4 Library Club 3, 4 Kaldron Staff 3, 4 JANET M. DAVIS Cv. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2 ' YfTeens 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3 A Capella 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4 Hub Staff 3, 4g Spring Festival 2 MARY E. DUNST East: YfTeens 3, Red Cross 2 Spanish 2, Archery 2 Swimming 2, Cheerleader 2 Millcreek: Spanish Club 4g Officer 4 YfTeens 4 MARILYN C. DURST Wziterfordz Home Ec. Club 1, 2, Chorus I Cperetta Cast 1, 2 Millcreek: YfTeens 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4 Play Staff 3, 4, Kaldron Staff 4 Play Staff 3, 4, Commencement Ush. 3 Commercial Club 4 JOAN L. DAVIS CHESTER P. DYLEWSKI G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4. Red Cross 2 F. E. A. 2, 3, 42 BHSk6Ub2lll 2, 3, 4 YfTeens 2, 3, 4g Cheerleader 2, 3 E. E. A. Ofhcer 43 Hub Staff 4 A Capella 2, 3, 4g Operetta 3, 4 Stage Crew 13 Play Cast 4 Play Staff 3, 4g Spring Festival 2 0 Commencement Usherette 3 , ' S . I 0-5 at . HEUBERT L. DAVIS - G IDEA GE E QP i Hall Patrol 4 D 5, Yffeeqs , 3, 43, ' l JSF! Q Stage Crew 2 . A 'ta 3, 4505 s Dozens 4 ' Capella Q ifed ,I Cross , mmerci lub 45 'Oiicer 4 ' rls rus 3 ,V a X X if Q I . - - f we . K . Q , . 71 ' - Q Xu .1 'B s endow ELLEN B. EVANS Yffeens 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2 Huh Staff, Kaldron Staff 4 Commercial Cluh 4 Class Play Usherette 3, 4 NINA R. EVANS YfTeens 2, 3, 4, Play Staff 3, 4 A Capella 3, 4g Officer 4 Kaldron Staff 1, 4, Operetta 3, 4 Girls Chorus 2 D. A. R. Award 1 Spanish Cluh 4 N. H. 3. 4 Spring Festival 1, 2 Commencement Usherette 3 tl AMES W. FERRELL Kaldron Stall 4 Play Cast 4 Class Cflicer 4 Baccalaureate Usher 3 Commencement Usher 3 Glee Cluh 1. 2 llv'EWll,f4!p2f'i C' '25 THE THREE MUSKETEERS Bah Heidt. -lack Stauffcr, Karl Shilliff Left to r1gl1tfT0p: E. Evans, N. Evans, -I. Ferrell Bottom: B. Fugate, H. Fuhrman, j. Gemler BERNICE H. FUGATE YfTeens 2, 3, 4 Play Staff 3 Play Cast 4 Student Council 4 Spanish Club 4 Who's Who 4 HELEN J. FLIHRMAN Home Ec. Cluh 1, 2, 3, 4: Officer 4 Oreretta Cast 3, YfTeens 2, 3, 4 Play Staff 3, 43 Chorus 1 JANICE A. GEMLER East: Twirling 2, Archery 1, 2 Swimming 1, 23 Spanish Cluh 2 Mushhall Millcreek: YfTeens 3, 4, G. A. C. 4, Play Staff 4 Left to right Top: L. Fiddler, E. Fleeman, R. Fleeman, P. Fry Bottom: S. Guianen, J. Hartley, D. Hedderick, R Heidt ELMER L. FIDDLER SHIRLEY M. GUIANEN HifY 2, 3, 4, Officer 3 Red Cross 4, Football 1, 2 Baseball 2, Class Basketball 2, 3 ELIZABETH L. FLEEMAN JEAN M. HARTLEY G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 1 YfTeens 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4 Commercial Club 4, Officer 4 Play Staff 4 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Oiiicer YfTeens 2, 3, 4 Play Staff 3, 4 f I YfTeens 2, 3, 4, Sp 1' by! Play Cast 4, Stu t Counci M Hub Staff 3, 4, G. A Debate 2, 3, 4, Pla a 3 1 I, RUTH M. FLEEMAN DONNA M. HEDDERICK l YfTeens 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 1, 2 A Capella 1, 2, 3, 4, Play Cast 4 Commercial Club 4, Operetta 3, 4 Play Usherette 3, G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4 Baccalaureate Services 2, 3 YfTeens 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 4 G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4 Girls Basketball 2, Volley Ball 2 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Play Staff 3 Student Council 1, Class Officer 3 PATRICIA A. FRY ROBERT E. HEIDT YfTeens 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 1 G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 3 A Capella 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3 N. H. S. 3, 4, Ofiicer 4 Play Staff 3, Tumbling Team 3, 4 73 I'IifY 2, 3, 43 Officer 2, 3 Class Officer 2, Debate 3, 4 Hub Staff 4, Editor 4 Student Council 4, Kaldron 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4, N. H. S. 3, 4 Spanish Club 4, Class Basketball 1 HifY Baksetball 3, 4 endow THERESA HITZ YfTeens 2, 3, 4 Kaldron Staif 4 Play Staff 4 Chorus 3, 4 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4 JOAN D. HOEHN YfTeens 2, 3, 4 Hub Staff 4 Chorus 4 Play Staff 3, 4 Commercial Club 4 BETTY M. HOLQUIST YfTeens 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4 Hub Staff 3, 4, Kaldron 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 County, District and State Orchestra 3 Professor Gary Conover, right, explains his theory on Solid Geometry to Paul Hunter and Pat Lyons. Left to right-Top: T. Hitz, J. Hoehn, B. Holquist Bottom: P. Hunter, C. Johnson, C. Joslin PAUL A. HUNTER Hall Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 3, 4 HifY 3, 4 Red Cross 2, 4 Student Council 4 A Capella 3, 4 CLEO J. JOHNSON Orchestra 4 V Band 3 YfTeens 3 Play Cast 3 Play Staff 4 Spring Festival 2 CORDELIA L. JOSLIN YfTeens 2, 3 G. A. C. 1, 2 Commercial Club 4 Left to 'nght-Top: D. Hoffman, F. Hopkins, E. Hulings. B. Hunter Bottom: N. Keinath B. Kinsinger, 1. liohl, S. Lambrecht. 4 , 7 of Lf 4 ...:. DONALD W. HOFFMAN ,Q 43.455 t was , Academy: Football 1, 2, 3, ee Club 2, 33g Track 2, Student Senate 2 Wrestlin 2 3' Choir 3 g 3 , Millcreek, Football 4, Kaldron 1511 it Staff 4 A Capella 4, Play Staff 4 Red Cross 4, Chorus 3, 4 FLOY E. HOPKINS Corry: Library Club 3 Corrian Staff 3 Millcreek: Commercial Club 4 FORREST E. HULINCS Stage Crew 3, 4, HifY 2, 3, 4 A Capella 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 HifY Basketball 4 BARBARA L. HUNTER YfTeens 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2 A Capella 3, 4, G, A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4 Kaldron Stall 4, Operetta 3, 4 75 Y, , lane ' ' Q, yl.!J5 is Jfagjrp ff' MNCY A. KEINATH YfTeens 2, 3, 4, Chorus ' A Capella 4, C. A. C. 1, A 2 2, 3,4 Play Staff 3, 45 Girls Chorus 3 Kaldron Staff 3, F. H. A. Operetta 3 BETTY J. KINSINCER Hub Staff 4 Play Staff 4 Commercial Club 4 ,Amis A. KOHL 3,4 Operetta 3, 4, Stage Crew 1, 2 Baseball 2, Play Staff 4 Class Basketball 4, Band 4 Hall Patrol 1 SALLY E. LAMBRECHT YfTeens 2, 3, 4, Kaldron Play Staff 3, 4, G. A. C. 1, F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Staff 4 2, 4 endow CLIFFORD I. LAPHAM Hall Patrol I, 2, 3, 4 Band 4 Play Cast 4 Orchestra 4 Trafhc Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 4 MARILYN T. LEIB YfTeens 2, 3, 4, Play Cast 3 Kaldron Staff 41 Operetta 3, 4 Spanish Club 4g Play Stall' 4 A Carella 3, 43 G. A. C. 1,2 Girls Choir 2g Spring Festival 2 Freshman Chorus 1 Music Festival 2 THOMAS A. LEVESQI IE Stage Crew 2 Hall Patrol 4 Play Stall 3 Left to rightfTop: C. Lapham, M. Leib, T, Lexe que Bottom: D. M:Cumber, J. Miller, j. Miller DELORES M. MCCUMBER YfTeens 3, 4 Girls Choir 1, 2, 3 A Capella 4 Operetta 3, 4 Commercial Club 4 -IACK D. MILLER Hall Patrol 1, 2 Baseball 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Stage Crew 1, 2 Class Officer 2 Play Cast 3, 4 JOHN W. MILLER HifY 2, 3, 4 Commencement Usher 3 Class Oflicer 2 A Capella 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Bibara Hunter busily studying in English Class Play Staff 4-Q Hub Stall' 2, 3 4 Boys Choir 2, 33 Kaldron Stiff-4 Operetta 3, 4g Spring Festixal 2 Left to rigl1tvTop: L. Lindell, J. Loew, P. Lyons, E. Martin. Bottom: B. Moore, J. Moore, D. Murray, M. Noe. LARENCE E. LINDELL BETTY J. MOORE Play Cast 4 YfTeens 2, 3, 4, Library C. 1, 2, 3 G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4,Co1nmer. C. 4 A Capella 4, Class Play Usb. 3, 4 Girls Chorus 2, 3, Operetta 3, 4 Chorus 1, Spring Festival 2 JOAN H. LOEW JAMES E. MOORE YfTeens 2, 3, 4, Play Staff 3, 4 Hif2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 3, 4 A Capella 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2 Class Ofhcer 1, 4, Stage Crew 4 Kaldron Staff 3, 4, Ooeretta 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3 Spring Festival 1, 2, G. A. C. 2, 3, 4 Red Cross 3, Ollicer 3 Student Council 2, Kaldron 4 Class Basketball 1, 2, HifY Baksetball 4 PATRICK J. LYONS DONALD E. MURRAY HifY 2, 3, 4 Hall Patrol 1, 2, 3 HfY Basketball 3, 4 Kaldron 4 A Capella 3, 4, Operetta 3 Traffic Patrol 1 Hall Patrol 1, 2 Play Staff 3, 4 ELEANOR M. MARTIN MARILYN A, NOE YfTeens 2, 3, 4 YfTeens 2, 3, 4, Library Club 1, 2 Play CHS'C 4 Play Cast 3, Girls Choir 2 Home Ec. 4 Spring Festival 2, Operetta 3, 4 G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4 A Capella 3, 4, Red Cross 4 Class Play Usherette 4 77 endow MARILYN J. O'DAY A Capella 1 YfTeens 1, 2 Home Ec. Club 1 Play Staff 4 ARLENE F. OKSEN YfTeens 2, 3 4, Play Staff 3, 4 Student Council 3, Operetta 3, 4, Girls Chorus 3 A Capella 4: G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 Kaldron 4, Commercial Club 4 Oilicer 4 BETTY J. PREECE Home Ec. 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls Chorus 2 A Capella 4 YfTeens 2, 3, 4 Operetta Staff 3 Play Staff 4 Music Festival 2 Arlene Oksen and jim Moore cut a rug at an early autumn dance. Left to 11ghtfTop: M. O'Day, A. Oksen, B. Preece Bottom: R. Refsland, j. Rinderle, K. Robertson RONALD L. REFSLAND HfY 2, Class Basketball 1 Chorus 2, A Capella 2, 4 Hall Patrol 4, Stage Crew 2 Kaldron Staff 4 JOANN M. RINDERLE YfTeens 2, 3, 4, Oilicer 3, 4 Cheerleader, Operetta 3, 4 J. V. Cheerleader 2, 3 Red Cross 3, A Capella 4 G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Kaldron 4 Class Play Usherette 4 Spring Festival KATHERINE A. ROBERTSON Dayton Union High: Home Ec. Club 1, G, A. A. 1 Operetta 1, Clee Club 1 Millcreek: YfTeens 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2 Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4, Oflicer 3, 4, G.A.C. 2, 3, 4 Operetta 3, Kaldron 4, Spring Festival 1, 2 Left to rightATop: j. Puscher, V. Ralph, B. Range' N. Reed Bottom: S. Saunier, j. Savage, D. Schnee, W. Schutte. JEAN A. PUSCHER SUZETTE SAUNIER G. A. C. 1 YfTeens 2, 3, 4 Girls Choir 3, 4 A Capella 3, 4 VASKA M. RALPH YfTeens 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4 G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4 Kaldron 4, A Capella 3, 4 Operetta 3, 4, Play Staff 3, 4 Girls Chorus 1, 2, Double Quartette Spring Festival 1, 2, Triple Trio 3 BETTE LOU RANGE YfTeens 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 4 Hub Staff 4, Play Cast 4 Kaldron Staff 4 NANCY A. REED YfTeens 3, 4 G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4 Red Cross 1, A Capella 3, 4 Operetta 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2 Spring Festival 1, 2 A Capella 3, 4, YfTeens 2, 3, 4 Class Officer 3, 4, Oiiicer 3, 4 Library Club 2, 3, G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4 Baccalaureate Attendant 3 Commencement Usherette 3 Play Usherette 3, 4, Girls Choir 1, 2 Kaldron Staff 3, 4 JULIA E. sAvAGE YfTeens 2, 3, 4, Hub Staff 3, 4 A Capella 3, Play Staff 3, 4 G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4 Girls Chorus 2 Commencement Usher 3 DONNA M. SCHNEE YfTeens 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 2 G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4 Hub Staff 4, Kaldron 4 Debate 2, 3, 4, Band Concert 3 A Capella 4, Freshman Choir 1 Play Staff 4, Play Cast 3 WINNIFRED R. SCHUTTE YfTeens 2, 3, 4, A Capella 3, 4 Orchestra 3, Play Cast 4 Operetta 3, 4, J. V. Cheerleader 2, 3 Debate 3, Spanish Club 4 G. A. C. 1, 3, 4, Baccalaureatte 3 Band Concert 3, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3 endaw MARTIN R. SCHWARTZ HifY 2, 3, 4 Play Staff 4 TACK R. SEIB HifY 3, 4, Student Council 3 Kaldron Staff 4, Red Cross 2, 3 Chorus 3, 4, Football 3, 4 Baseball 2, Operetta 3, 4 Band 1, 2, Hall Patrol 1, 2, 3 Play Cast 3, Library Club 3 Spring Festival 1, 2 KARL A. SHILLIFF HiY 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 3 Football 1, 2, 3, Play Cast 3 Class Officer 1, 3, 4, Kaldron 4 Orch. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4 N.H.S. 3, 4, Spring Festivall 2,3 Play Staff 4, Oilicer 3 Baccalaureate Usher 3 Mary Elaine at 8:10 a. m., waiting for Karl in Room 17. 5 Left to r1ghtfTop: M. Schwartz, Seib, ll. Shillirf Bottom: E. Stossmeister, M. Thaler, N. Thomas ELLEN M. STOSSMEISTER Yffeens 2, 3, 4 G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4 Red Cross 3 Play Staff 3, 4 MARY hlANE THALER YfTeens 2, 3, 4 C. A, C. 1 Band 2, 3, 4 Play Staff 3, 4 Pep Band 4 Music Review 2, 3 NANCY T. THOMAS YfTeens 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1 Play Staff 4, Chorus 1, 2 Spring Festival 1, 2 Home Ec. Club 4 G. A. C. 1, 2, 3,4 Freshman Choir 1 Left to right-Top : J. Smith, D. Stankey, J. Stauffer, P. Steiner Bottom: C. Tressler, R. Wadding,D. Waidlev, T. Waldemarson JACK S. SMITH Harborcreek: Football 3 Fairview: Basketball Manager Millcreek: Hall Patrol 4 RICHARD W. STANKEY HifY 3, 4, Play Cast 3 Basketball 4, Chorus 2 Football 3, 4, Hall Patrol 2 Kalclron Staff 4 JOHN E. STAUFFER HfY 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 3, 4 Kaldron 3, 4, Editor 4 Basketball 2, 3, Play Stall 4 Spanish Club 4, Red Cross 2, 3 1 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Spring Festival 2, 3,, Hall Patrol 1, National Honor Society 3, 4 PATRICIA J. STEINER YfTeens 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 3, 4 A Capella 3, 4, Girls Chorus 1, 2 Play Staff 4, Home Ec Club 4 Spring Festival 2 CALVIN TRESSLER Play Staff 3, 4 A, , Operetta Staff 4 A fri? V, , J 'J ROBERTA L. WADDING Yi g I YfTeens 2, 3, 4, A Capella 4 l' 2' . , I LK, Debate 2, 3, 4, Play Staff 4 Vffj, Vik Operetta 3, 4, Girls Chorus 3 ls 'A -if' V Spring Festival 1, Girls Dozen 3 XMQW' ly' Commercial Club 4 Q I 5 fi DONALD C. WAIDLEY F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 F. F. A. Basketball 1, 2 F. F. A. Officer 4 A Capella 2, 3, 4 af' THOMAS W. WALDEMARSON F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Red Cross 1 Play Staff 4 eaiaw MARAIORIE A. WALDINGER Yffeens 2, 3, 4 Commercial Clulw 4 Kaldroii Stall' 4 G. A. C. lg Play Starl' 3 Play Cast 4 MP RY A. WELCH YfTee1is 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1 Home Ec. Cluh 2. 3, 4, Officer 3 Kaldron Staff 41 Operetta 3 Play Staff 3, 4 CHARLENE L. WHITE Hillsboro: Red and Black 2 Red and Black 2 Millcreelc: C. A. C. 1 Commercial Clula 4: Ofhcer Kaldron Stall 4. Girls Chorus 4 jack lvliller hard at work on his Trigonometry 'ww' Lelt to fight Toy: M. XValLlmgcr. ld. Vwlelch, C. XVl1t Bottom: D, Xx'l1S1'11CXK'5l-il. ll W'ittcrihurg, P. Wolfgang DELORE5 E. WISNIEWSKI YfTeeus 2,3,4.1 Chorus 1,2,3,4 A Capella 2, 3, 4 C. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 1, 3. 41 Usherette 1, 2 Girls Choir 1 Baccalaureate Usher 2, 3 DONALD E. WITTENBURC F. F. A. 1, 2 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 PAUL W. WOLFCANC Play Cast 4 Hall Patrol 1 Class Basketball 2, 3. 4 A Capella 4 Operetta 4 LOUISE H. WHITE YfTeens 2, 3, 4, Play Staff 3, 4 G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 3, Operetta 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4 Commercial Club 4 JOHN C. WILKINS Kaldron 4, Play Cast 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hub Staff 3, 4 Hall Patrol 1, 2, Play Staff 4 AllfStar Band 4, Commencement U Baccalaureate Usher 3 ARTHUR D. WINTON Kenmore: Swimming 1, Track 2, 3 Football 2, 3, Baseball 3 Millcreek: Basketball 4, Football 4 4 S Left to right--Top: L. White, Wilkiiis D. Vvlinton Bottom: B. Young S, Young. K. Zeigler BEVERLY A. YOUNG YfTeens 2, 3, 4, Play Cast 3 A Capella 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4 G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 3 J. V. Cheerleader 2, 3,, Kaldron 4 Double Quartet 3, Play Staff 4 Triple Trio 3, Commencement Ush. 3 Spring Festival 1, 2 SARAH L. YOUNG YfTeens 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, G. A. C. 4 Debate 2, 3, Play Staff 4 Operetta 1, 2, Spanish Club 4 Kalclron Staff 4 KENNETH C. ZEIGLER HifY 2, 3, 4, Play Cast 3 Hub Staff 3, 4, Orchestra 4 Hall Patrol 2, 3, Stage Crew 3, 4 Kalclron Staff 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4 '14 Zane of Spzangzamen Lejt to right L Engesser. D. Hedderick, J. Ferrell, C. Dylewski, W. Schutte, P. Wolfgang. B. Fugate, P. Fry, E. Martin I Hartley M Waldinger B Range, D. Anthony, R. Fleeman, L. Lindell, L Black. eackvzpfdfq Boy meets cornplicationslu was definitely the plot of the Senior Play, A Case of Springtime Paul Woligiiig the boy, aided by his littlekbrother, Lavern Black, and his little girl friend, Ruth Fleeman became complicated in quite a bit of trouble with his girl s father, Larry Lindell. In his tireless efforts to attract the attentions of the girl, Patti Fry, he drew the attentions of her father the high school principal. The comedy added by the entire cast, especially the P. T. A. ladies, made the pl my i huge success Donna Hedderick was student coach and Miss Holland was faculty advisor. BERNicE FUGATE WiNNiE Scriurrs RUTH FLEEMAN . . . LAVBRN BLACK . CHET DYLEwsKi PAUL WOLFGANG Dick ANTHONY' LARRY LINDELL . . . CAST: 84 Mrs. Brunswick Mrs. Hill Gwen Anderson . Dickey Parker Plainclothesman . , , . Bob Parker , . , Mr. Parker Mr. Abernacker ELEANOR MAi1TiN , . PATT1 FRY .,.... JEAN HARTLEY ...... MARJORIE WALDINGER ., Louxsn ENGESSER ..... JAMES FERRELL , . Blae Lady from Z SR. PLAY LEADS Left to rzghtfP. Wnulfgang, P Fri L k, R. Fleeman. . .,,.,.. Luellzi Joan Abernacker , . . Mrs. Parker oof--Miss Bright . , . Betty Parker Eddie Abernaker Left: Pat and Paul just before the curtain closes. Right: Winnie Schutte, Bernice Fugate and Bette Lou Range suffer a slight sneezing spell. 185 zeatafw of Me Zeazfaad Left to rzglir Row l: J. Miller. J. Vv'ilkins. L. Ercoks. S. Lambrecht, S. Saunier. J. Staulfer. N. Evans, C. Denmark. J. Ferrell. J. Seib. Row 2: Mrs. Tcnpas. D. Schnee. M, Durst. M. Vw'ald1ngcr. J. Corritore. B. Baker. K. Robertson. lvl. Vv'el:h. B. Holquist. M. Leib. S. Young. B. Hunter lxlr. Kcrrell. Row 3: V. Ralph. J. Rinderle. E. Evans. A. Oksen. M Noe. C. Wflllti, J Lcew. B. Range. T. l'lit:. Row 4: K. Shilliff, D. Murray. li. lrleidt. D. Stankey. P. Lyons. J Moore. D. Anthony. 17. Hoffman. Early in September the first step in the preparation of the 1940 Kaldron began with the election of the staff. llnder the supervision of Mrs. Tenpas and Mr, Korrell, the first task was to search for a theme. Selecting music as a theme. the Editorial Staff' went to work on the layout. After long hours of work. plans for a completely new Kaldron emerged. Camera shutters began clicking as the Photography Staff started its assignment which continued through late winter. Meanwhile the Kaldron artists designed the section panels. Early in January the Business Department began its major financial campaigns. The Advertising Staff solicited business concerns in the surrounding area, while the subscription campaign met with success with the sale of five hundred copies of the Kaldron. By early spring the copy was prepared by the Editorial Staff and last minute photographs were taken. After the copy was typed and prooffread, all material was sent to the printer. With all work completed, the presses were set rolling and the Kaldron was printed. On circulation day the stallvs most enjoyable and final job was the handing cut ofthe new 1949 Kaldron. Left: An examg le of an overworked hay-our editor before work on the Kaldron and after it was finished. Right: Kaldron pictures on sale first in line is Don Virosko ordering from lvlary Ann XVelch and Kay Robertson 86 SENZOR STAFF: Beverly Young Karl Shillirl' LJNDERCLASS STAFF: Suzette Saunier Vaska Ralph ART STAFF: Ken Zeigler -f editor Sally Lanihrecht 46 zuedzm 5:45 Sddtazdaf Staff ,lack Staurfer- ::Edito'r in Chief John Wilkiiis -WA ssistam Editor PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Jack SeihfE Bonnie Bak Kay Rober ditor Cf tson Barbara Hunter Don Hotfm ACTXVYTIES1 21 U Sarah Young lvlarilyn Leih Betty Holquist SPORTS STAFF: 'Iohn Miller' feditnr Bob Heidt TYFISTS: Arlene Oksen Ellen Evans Margie Wlildinger Betty L. Range Charlene White Miirilyii Durst guadaeaa Staff Nina Ruth Evans fBusmess Mtlntxger james Ferrell Assistant Business Mtzwiuger IAFDVERTZSINC- STAFF: SUBSCRIPTIGN STAFF: Cy Deiiinzirkff-:Manager james Moore Theresa Hitz Dick Anthony june Corritore Pat Lyons The following niemhers of t EDITORIAL STAFF: Harry Elliot Rose Marie Dunst UNDERCLASS STAFF: Phyllis Bridger Mary Leonard BusiNEss STAFF: Florence 'Ziook Franklin Patton he junior Class wer ART STAFF: Don Rust AnveRTisiNG STAFF Albert Stadler Peggy Heldt e appointed to a Lloyd Brooks Donna Schnee jo Ann Rinrlerele Mary Ann Welch Don Murray joan Loew ssist the 1949 Kaldron Stall. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Alan Schwartz james jackson SuBscRiFTioN STAFF: Marilyn Longley Dick Fralick SPORTS STAFF: Henry Haslar Don Corbett 5M w t M P - Left to right-Row I: jim Ferrell, Nina Ruth Evans, Lloyd Brccks, jack Seih, Jack Staiiller, john NV1lkins. Row 2: Cy Denmark. Mr. Korrell, Mrs, Tenpas, Sally Lamhrecht. 87 Waimea! i , l amz Saccelq An ambition of most .students at Millcreek is to become a member of the National Honor Society. judged by these standardsg schol.1rsh1p,' leadership, service, and character, prospective members are selected l, ' A tiny gold torch and shield identifies the members of this bono cl Hy the faculty. re group. Patricia Fry Nina Ruth Evans Betty Holquist Robert Heidt Karl Schilliff John Sfwffff wmwll' Q05 I 7044 4 Win The following members 'of the Class of 1949 were elected to Whois Wh:J In American High Schools: john Stauffer, Karl Shilliff, NinalRut'h Evans, Robert Heidt, Patricia Fry, Bernice Fugate, B ' and joan Davis. A etty Holquist, janet Davis, 88 5 N i AR, f-- g --s , i-W V , f KS - ll w w f gf ? llr1 X FJ 'LJ 1 5 ' 7 - f-L.. Zi ? 4 ' 2 M f H J is ff,-, l eg- K If W, f N -Y 1 1 41 X W -g.?i::.:,Z , , K , J. N N X N ' '- I - H751-is '- 5?,2z..'f' iI1JEffl:1lf? P ' fa Inf- ' W I' ' fxf- .J U4 Hx f ki nlf .-: , I J .f' I M' ff5??a.. T ff ' :7 T 4 w Y N Y ,.':,LL 'C-, ,f C v' H + f W ya' ' .. af xm ,f Tw J ' 1 f' F' 1 ,ff ' 1 lx 'Pi e Vp i f K K ,M + W Q 1 -, gf ,xv . dfgbggft' D1 cz wuzaakfz? as oar' adfwffbyfffa 2fl56ff70f't M5 kr Zffiff 'gin' K i 771 7f?4'ff7' C' mpliments of G. E. DENMARK When buying a Used Motor Car You will deal a lot better by far, With a Merchant whose name, Enjoys local fame, By representing them as they are. Harold Stroble, Mgr. - Erie County Distributor Allis-Chalmers Tractors and Farm Machinery - West 12th and Marshall Drive - Erie, Pa. L pl t f HOMER'S CAR LOT West 12th Street and Shenk Aveune High Grade Used Cars Our Slogan We will never be undersold k pl t t CROSS MCJTCDR SALES New and Used Cars - Wholesale and Retail R. E. Cross - OWNERS -- B. J. Del Porto 2401 State Street - Phone 6-4340 MILLCREEK HIGH SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHS BY FRANK SCHAUBLE STUDIO 113 West 10th Street Across from the Times For that next Photograph call Frank, 2-4263 Official School Photographer PIANO MOVING AND HOISTING OUR SPECIALTY ,,,, : .1 ,,.. . . . ffm-A -----'- ,. 'S555252ESsfa:seiS25is2ifE2525555Eiiiii55555E25255525feEQs:s:r:s-s2Ea:zf-25fe:::i:fjQ.'.5:1.:.f1,..fEiiE55i:fifE:?f12 fig. 5521'15F'''3' ii?f:':222:fi:2:f5s'--I121rfiifififiiiiiiiiifiiif ,. i a V- -z2z s:a:::-:-::::::z:?PW '525255SQz22ii:.f2gEfg:E:lf' Zf iiiais -:!fifff2:f'-1212151522-5.'15.51.'VZ:f1-JFS'1252525221Ef5.EEE55ii5552ii525f52ff22E2EII2E2E252525252iiififieifiiizeifiiiff'Q'P .E.- .,.:s:1i2:2Er-1:2:..-. :5E5153?5Ef5::E3Ej:IE1E5E11':1EII'fr2rE: Z1 ' iiiiflifli' '34555EfiIEII'EIE2E2E5EI:-IIEISIEESEEZEZEQEQEI V ' I ' 93525- -. EF ' ::sSi?52bi9M5s52g' fsiagisi i' - - -.as f ,T-ff 2 Ni. . f , . f f . . E E ' f g .'.- 4.-f-:':f:sg:g:4 1312: -EIS: - rr? -513355 fig: '15gggg15:' Eifgg-33 'W , ----.1-1I:2:1:212112111111111gI::1:15:rs:1:1rar:1111:I:-r-1-:2:-zliifgilisiiifillfi 5 ' - - - - - - -51523132 5 fr' :::iYif:,i ' : : Our Men are Honest -- Reliable - Courteous Our Equipment is Modern - Time Saving - Money Saving: AGENT NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES ooAsT TO ooAsT SERVICE PRESQUE ISLE SPORT SHOP GUNS - BOATS - MOTORS -- FISHING TACKLE Parts and Repair Service on Rods and Reels - Guns Repaired Rebuilt, Rcblued - Scopes and Sights Mounted Authorized Mercury Outboard Motor Sales and Service The only Sport Shop in Erie with a competent and complete repair shop 3214 IVEST LAKE ROAD PHONE Z3-9793, ERIE, PA. OIL CREEK PETROLEUM CO. 221 East 14th Street Phone 2-4222 MOBIL FUEL OILS - ESSO GAS L il t f DEL FORTO AND CASELLA CURB MARKET it , I Sunbeam Bread . , i t ,.,k I UAL . X oar.. 'i-'59 ' l 1. UMM R71 I -fx At Your ,. . , '--:ai In .2 b m, G Independent S nIfW+ cnocews - f . 5' Bread al Its Rest A.A.A. Towing J4. A. HOLTZ GARAGE CAMPLETE OVERHAULING PORTABLE WELDING Gas - Kero - Fuel Delivery Phone 0-9155 R. D. No. 6 Erie, Pa. LEONARDS GRGCERY GROCERIES - MEATS VEGETABLES 2712 W. 12th St. Phone 3-8715 Erie, Pa. C mpliments of WEST LAKE DRY CLEANERS The Cleaner Out West Who Gives You The Best 713 St. Clair Ave. Erie, Pa. Phone 3-6181 CLEANING - PRESSING DYEING Prompt Pick-up and Delivery THE ERIE SUNDAY TIMES Packed Solid with Features for Every Member of the Family! A - Plus - THE ERIE DAILY TIMES NOW BEING READ IN 9 oUT OF EVERY 10 HOMES IN THE ERIE AREA TAYLOR'S SHOES FOR MEN French at Ninth St. WEST LAKE SUPPLY COMPANY E. V. Pearson, Proprietor BUILDERS SUPPLIES COAL - FEED Compliments of CONTINENTAL RUBBER WORKS Erie, Pennsylvania An investment in music study is a lifetime asset of great practical value. Do not grow up in musical ignorance when you can, at very moderate cost, get a good musical education, from beginner to competent artist, at the Erie Conservatory of Music Established 1913 156 West Seventh St. Erie, Penna. Phone 2-2824 Principal, Peter LeSueur CONSERVATORY COURSES To students desiring to take one subject only, complete courses are given at moderate fees by a highly qualified faculty of twenty art- ists, in Piano, Voice, Organ. Violin. Viola, Cello, Double Bass, Flue, Oboe, Clarinet, Saxophone, Harp, Trumpet, Clarinet, Alto, Baritone, Trombone, Tuba, Piano-Accordion, Mandolin, Spanish and Hawaiian Guitars, Xylophone, Banjo, Expression, Dramatic Art, Sight Singing, Theory, Musical Knowl- edge, Harmony, Counterpoint and Composi- tion. Certificates awarded on the satisfac- tory completion of each grade. Folders and all information on request New Pupils may begin at any time Graduate Courses Frequent Student Recitals l i FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS J. E. KALLENBACH 8z SONS FLORISTS Telephone 3-6391 ROLLER SKATE AT THE OSTERBERC'-5 GARAGE 12th ST. SKATING RINK Open Every Evening Except Mondays and Wednesdays 8 to 11 MATINEES: Tuesdays - Thursdays Kaiser - Frazer Sales 8: Service General Repairs on All Makes of Cars Sundays and Holidays Phone 9-2451 2 to 4:30 P. M. , Y . , ROLLER SKATE Fon HEALTH 2851 Vlebt Rldge Rodd AND COMPANIONSHIP Erie, Pa. A Supervised Recreation Club Plan HARRY E. MUELLER THE KEY MAN We make duplicate KEYS of all descriptions while you wait SAFES AND LOCKS - SOLD - INSTALLED - REPAIRED Washers - Cleaners - Irons f Toasters - Parts and Repairs Phone 2-3345 Erie, Pa. 18 East 9th Street DETROIT STEEL PRODUCTS fmnplinwnts t COMPANY C. E. BRIDGER FARMS DAIRY Erie Division Elie, PH. Ctunipllnient I STRAUB'S DINOR WHOLESOME - HOME STYLE COOKING 1109 Peach Street Erie, Pa. .- ,............ ....,. .,.....,-...,,..,,.,,.,,,,,,,, - 1 Durham Vhzxnlilly ':Q:f:IIf'f'f'I'f'I'Pf'f'I-I'I'f'I'I'I'f'f'f'f'I'I'I'f'I'I-PI'I-f'I'I'f'f-I'I-I-f'f'I'f-f'f'f'f-f'f'f'f'ffffjQ ' -'-- 92 45 529 1 1- Sf 1 JAMES THOMAS E ' - li? 1 lf 1' 1 ftxslsx ,E Q40 S ,Of . .1Ew1+:1,E1c ' 1 , .4.'. A , , , Thaw aw www pain 5 If If 'IVI4 6 West 8th St' tems from which to se- ' , ' bY Tfaub lust. lffll Phone 6-51111 1211 your D121ted01'SfG1'- X , ..,, 1531fi5222222212252552fffIfliilifff121212222ffiifiijilfffffglfffzj:2:i:3E1ff:Q:ff25' ling' flatware including! The finest in mountings set with the highest color flawless gems. those of Gorham, Lunt. illt6l'll3tl0Y1Zii. Wallace. and Others. Wmnmg pause '31 kr Q9 X iff: Boiiled Under Au+hori1y of The Coca-Cola Company by plus lc fax ERIE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Attention TROJANS Buy the best buy Sealtest Electric Sewer and Drain Cleaning Equipment 6 M Telephcme 9-53923 -1818 Peach Street Post Offive Box 455 Erie, POI1I1SYlY?iIli?i When you have learned to drive your auto SAFELY AND SANELY INSURE WITH ERIE INSURANCE EXCHANGE Our aim is to serve the people of this Community with the best possible merchandise at reasonable prices. POWELL AVENUE SUPPLY West 12th and Powell Ave. Phone 3-3191 FLO'S BEAUTY SHOP fPfenningJ Telephone 3-7542 1209 Powell Ave. Erie, Pa PALMER'S DRY CLEANING 26th at Cemetery Rd. Phone 9-2141 Cash and Carry-Delivery Best Wishes to the Millcreek Kaldron From STANKEYS MARKET Phone 3-4422 THE NEW RUSTERHOLTZ BAKERY Wholesale and Retail 3817-19 West 12th Street fWest of Powell Ave.J Erie, Pa. C mpliment F H. E. BAUGHMAN CONTRACTOR and BUILDER 4142 West Ridge Road Erie, Pa. Hank '4 MEATS PRODUCE GROCERIES 12th and Powell Ave. STATE STREET J EWELERS ASSOCIATION CONRAD'S JEWELERS 1001 and 703 State Street DARLINGKS JEWELERS 905 State Street HIRSCH JEWELERS 1104 State Street MACK JEWELERS 921 State Street ROLEN'S JEWELERS 931 State Street SEYMOUR'S JEWELERS 708 State Street Q EAS N 422 '?- S' L A U N 0,g,,m,E QQ-Q' THIS EMBLEM MEANS FREEDOM FROM KITCHEN DRUDGERY Each year sees a big increase in the use of Protane Gas Services . . . and the reason is simple as A, B, C. Wom- en have found new joy in cooking- less work in cleaning-and an all- around improvement in household duties with the use of this modern gas service for homes beyond the mains. Learn ALL the advantages of using Pi-otane Gas Service in your home- get in touch with our office. Protane Gas Service Co. Rt. 20 at Powell Ave. Telephone 3-8211 Erie, Pa. GREETINGS From Your Friends at ' AINTHEADUUAIFTEIFFH n ! RIE WINIJUW ElA55 II Q' xmplims-nt, l PENN BRASS 81 COPPER CO. 20th and Powell Avenue Erie, Penna. W. M. CONNER INSURANCE Phone 2-4585 815 State St. Erie, Pa Ci mplimems M Best Wishes to Millcreek High School Graduates POWELL AVENUE Art Gartners Quality Meats at WHITES SUPER MKT. Corner 12th and Powell Ave. Sth at Marshall Dr. Erie, Pemqa, F. E. White, Proprietor J. Young Meat Dept. Mgr. H. A. Williams-Props.-Wm. L. Ross BILL'S DO-NUTS 1825 West 26th st. FRED C- RALPH Phone W9-2364 Erie, Pa. FISHERIES GA VANCE., PRINTING 8 LITHO CO. lll8'20 CHESTNUT ST.. PHONE 22'780 ERILPA. HAMILTON 8: SON'S AIRPORT RESTAURANT 24 Hour Service HOME FOOKICD MEALS AT ALL HOURS SI'IEA'S MOTOR SERVICE , - -' John F. Shun, Plump. ' GENERAL REPAIRING ON ALL CARS AND 1'RUcvRs I R,:. if -I, Af-1cTY1,If:NE wm,D1Nc: A PARTS AND Ac'c'RssoR11f:s ', .-'.1 Rom' AND FICNDER WORK if ZIIZ I if ' 0I'I'ic'iuI Pcnna. Insp IIQA tion SI,:xtim1 26th and i'm1rt, Avvnun Ph nvxlm- SI-ZIBEI. ICI-iv. I 1 JIAIRIE ' Q:,,' IEWEIEKS I. SILVIZKSMIIIIS mc. ISIAIIISHII ll inn: 25 WEST 9 'STREET, ERIE,PA. The Quality Specialty Shop of Erie 4 hr Halle Bras. Qin. Times Square Telephone 2-6451 The Red and White Store Chet and Fran Holquist Since 1901 . . . the home of famous, shoes for men, , women and children ,Fi-so 1 1 26th and Powell Avenue ll il MN ofcourse Fnjoy . . Sterling Milk Phone S?--9691 Smart College Styled Apparel For High School Students CLOTHING - FURNISHINGS HATS - SHOES Also Misses' and Teen-Age SUITS and COATS P. A. Meyer 8: Sons Erie's Foremost Clothiers 817-819-821 State St. Joe Spusta's ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION 18th and Sassafras St. Erie, Pa. Compliments of Reliable Home Furnishing Co., Inc. 1213-1219 State St. Eric I Fitting Lumber Co. Powell Ave. and K. Tracks Phone 3-4651 Lyle W. Bennett 3734 West 14th St. Erie, Pa. Jari Power Scythes - Onon Electric Plants Combination Saw and Tractor Power Mowing Equipment Seidehhuber Garden Filler Sales and Service Paul Canfield James Canfield Phone 2-5584 Phone 6-0168 Canfield Bros. AUTO RADIATOR SHOP Boil Out and Rod Cleaning Expert Repairing Phone 3-3385 3724 West 12th St. Erie, Pa. Compliments ul' American Hollow Boring Co. Erie, Pennsylvania Compliments of Port Erie Flying School Owner- -Jerry Richardson Compliments of Hill-Mill Ice Cream Co. and Hill-Mill Dairy Store --A HOME INDUSTRY CONGRATULATIONS-CLASS OF 19-19 Exe usule lnsuvim es ff H'p'f,fIfisc1fg2J1g !'1 -we f 09 ' 31093 P' .. I 'ws-Qfggtfa o- William J. Robinson, Active Head Atlas Construction Co. BUILDERS OF HOMES 2024 Buffalo Rd. Phone 2-3363 Compliments ol' Zurn's Service OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION 12th and Cemetery Rd. Phone C-6088 lVlorton's Variety Store 3690 West Lake Road Phone 23-9195 TO SELL YOUR REAL ESTATE see Ralph Riehl REALTOR 9th and French Sts. Erie, 2--1727 -- Phone - - 2-4728 L. Press 8: Co. Everything for WORK - DRESS - PLAY 1200-16 State Street ,JI 1 Tl 'pig i' ' Jerry Salsbury 3406 W. Lake Road Erie, Penna, SEEDS - HARDWARE - PAINTS KELVINATOR APPLIANCES All types of Saws Filed Phone 3-2842 JUST TELL YOUR FRIENDS TO MEET YOU AT THE Y. M. C. A. Matt Fleischmann Men's and Boy's CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Shoes and Rubbers for the Whole Family Complete Line of Outdoor -Hunting Goods 2611 Parade Street Phone 0-0290 PROTECT WHAT YOU HAVE 1. D. lVIcQuistion CO. Insurance That Insures 1421 G. Daniel Baldwin Bldg. Phone 2-6701 IN ERIE IT'S ' f ' gk U18 PEACH . ' me Sgunt o. Heuer ervlce COR. 1419 6- STATE ST. Learn to be a Comptometer Operator Short Courses - Reasonable Tuition Free Employment Service The Comptometer School 722 Connnerce Building' Phone G-5454 Schrimpers Bros. FEED - GRAIN -- ooAL M COKE Phone 0-6436 Belle Valley Emling's CLEANERS E DYEES 811 West 26th St. Erie. Pa. Luniplimenis of The Den Restaurant Sith and Peach QQ! ALQRO COLA 8557 HY 7457!-7557 Nehi Bottling Works E. 12th and Bacon St. Phone 2-42-19 Congratulations as you journey down life's Highway you will always be on Time with Z1 watch from . . . Ford E. O'Dell .IEWELER 24 West 10th St. Erie, Pa. Next to Shea's 'tI'll Be On The Watch For You if Sport Center 121 west 9th Compliments of a Friend Airport Florists FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS VVest Zlith and Airport lid. 3--1704 - Phone - 2--1632 C. L. Robertson 8: Sons CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS Let us estimate the cost of your new home 01' alterations to your present home. C. L. W R. V. 4 C. D. Robertson 3332 West llbh St. Phone 3-8393 Agency For Toiletries By YARDLEY Bury's Drug Store fl-'rescriptionsl 12th and Powell Ave. Kimmel and Son SHOES --- HOSIERY - BAGS Corner 17th and Sassafras St. Our 78th Anniversary Yearl' C. H. Hobart CEC'S GARAGE GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING 2617 Greely Ave. Phone VV9-3198 Erie, Pulakos 926 CANDIES CAKES e- LUNCHES 926 State St. 26th at Parade St L. W. Preece. Inc. HEATING Gas - Oil - Coal f Furnace Boilers 24 Hours Service -1803 VVz1ttsburg Rd. Phone U-6224 32 Years in Business Compliments ol' West Lake Service Sth and Powell Pine Ave. Red 8z White ATLANTIC GAS GROCERIES f MEATS M VEGETABLES 4529 Wattsburg Rd. Phone X1-6452 Parker's Frozen Food Lockers Eat Better For Less by Using a Locker 26th and Cemetery Road Phone 9-8305 Phone 2-5227 Briggs-Hagenlocher, Inc COMPLETE AUTO-ELECTRICAL SERVICE 208-214 VVest Twelfth Street Parker's Garage Complete Service for Your Car OFFICIAL STATE INSPECTION Cor. 26th and Cemetery Rd. Phone 9-8305 CONGRATULATIONS ON GRADUATING Pulakos on the Lake Art's Ice Cream Bar SUNDAES f LUNCHEONETTE DELICATESSEN 37th and Pine Ave. Compliments of Jol'mson's Cut Rate 3437 West Lake Road Phone 3-5.434 Compliments of C. W. Zuck 8: Sons Hess Brothers Prescription and Manufacturing GUILD OPTICIANS Prices Reasonable Phone 2-2382 133 West 9th St. Erie, Pa. Sanicla ERIPYS FAVORITE DAIRY FOODS Home Owned - Home Operated Phone 2-5617 521 East 18th Street Erie, Pa. Lewis Atlantic Service Station FENDER REPAIRS and CAR PAINTING Zlith Asbury Road Erie. Pa. Reffner and Groter ESSO SERVICE 26th and Powell Avenue Erie. Pa. Stitzinger's Barber Shop Open daily U a. nl. to 9 p. m. Except VVemlm-sday Afternoon 2421 Loveland Avenue Westminster DIAMONDS - SILVER -- CLOCKS JEVVELRY Elgin - Hamilton - Bulova - Waltham Watches Wilbur A. Davis JEWELERS 107 W'est 10th St. - Times Square Phone C5-7140 Erie, Pa f4ato9m,b44 1-