Millcreek High School - Kaldron Yearbook (Erie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1950 volume:

OF I950 KEYEICRE VHEW NN L NA K ff X Q X 5 f N ggfifff' 7' N X f l V J, 1 ff? -ff-J MHLH. CREEK MGH SCHIQDH. ERIE, PA S Mrs. Dorthea Samuelson Words in themselves are quite inadequate to describe our Warm affection for Mrs. Samuelson. With this in mind, We merely wish to say that Without her pleasant smile and Wonderful personality, Millcreek would have been a much poorer place in which to receive an education. lt is an honor and a privilege to be able to dedicate this volume to her. Foreword Although this is the year 1950, in the age of the H-Bomb, the flying saucer, and Milton Berle, we have resorted to three rather common tools to loring you this volumegthe camera, the brush, and the pen. With these simple devices We have created a magic keyhole through which you may look into the halls and classrooms of Millcreek. There you will see the pupils and their teachers engaged in a hundred-odd pursuits, some funny, some not so funny, and some serious. In years to come, We hope this book will serve as a source of many pleasant memories to those of you who are already familiar with our school life. To those of you who are not familiar with it, we hope these pages Will serve to show the spirit of Millcreek, looth in school and on the athletic field. The entire staff welcomes you to the 1950 KALDRONQ may you receive as much enjoyment from it as We did. lVlillcreel4 High School Nlillcreelc Township School Boarcl Seated: Mr. George Schau, Mrs. lames Proudler, Mr. Frank Schrimper, Mr. George Gott Standing: Mr. William Conner, Mr. Emil Pearson, Mr. lames Evans. cc 6 n R Mean- Qie Q ZZ oezkafeafzkci DE DIGATION ..... ..... 4 FORWARD... ....5 FAeuLTv... ....9 semuosas . . . . . . I9 sPoIaT5 . ..... . . . 45 UNUERQLASS , , , , , , 57 MUSIQ . ..... . . . 75 ACTIVITIES . . . . .87 TRADE . . , , , IO7 O O . '. O 0 . 0 . 0 .Q Q. ' .O. .QQ ....O... . g 0. O 'g Q 0 ..L -- ' A,.-- A ' .Q - Q . . -Q .4-A. 99 15 vw- I 1 ..- ,f ,,.,L l -2.- ,i.. Q.. ,1 Supervising Principal . . . My congratulations and best Wishes to the Class of 1950. While in school your class has contributed scholastically, socially, athletically and provided leadership in many of the scl'iool's activities. l am sure that the school is better because of your having been here. On behalt of the school, l hope that it has provided experiences which have contributed to your Well-being. That these experiences will give you confidence and a basic knowledge to solve future problems. That you are a more rounded person, capable and Willing to become a Worthy member oi a democratic society. Sincerely, lAMES S. WILSON MR. WILSON MRS. SHIRLEY KESTLE 4 10 D . l-ligh School principal 1 MR. GOODRICH MRS. RUTH BLAIR As I think of the ideals we have been trying to build here at Milloreek, I have come to some conclusions. I would like our high school to develop these things in our students. First, straight thinking. They must face facts as they are, not warp or twist them to their own advantage. Second, respect for the abilities and consideration for the rights of others. We would teach them that there are no superiorities, except those of merit, service and achievement. Third, knowledge-they must learn that education is not only the acguiring of an assortment of facts, but also the ability to find out things for themselves and to know where information may be found. Fourth, wisdom to discover that task the execution of which will make them happiest. When they have found that thing which they like best to do, we would set them in the way of learning to do it well. Since the student comes to school young and fresh, it is our hope that we may start him on the ways of thinking, learning, and doing, and thus accomplish our mission of helping our youth to live their lives to the fullest. It is my sincere wish that the members of this graduating class will look ahead with the realiza- tion that their best work were yet to be attained. Sincerely, BRUCE A. GOODRICI-I 141179 SENIOR I-IIGI-I FACULTY RAYMOND HAYES Ccncocts weird smelling formu- lae . . . Youth leader University ot Pittsburgh, B.S, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S. Chemical Engineering Chemistry, Algebra, Hi-Y Advisor CYRUS JOHNSON Prepares scenic stages . . . Sober expression Edinboro State Teachers College, B.S. Millesville State Teachers College California State Teachers College Industrial Arts, Stage Crew NATALYA HOLLAND Psychoanlyst . . . Unusual lesson plans Grove City College, B.A. University cf Pittsburgh Columbia University Speech, Guidance Senior Class Play MARGARET JOHNSON Witty sayings her specialty . . Guardian of the halls, Allegheny College, AB. Universit of Pittsbur h M. Ed. V Q f English, Y-Teens GUS ANDERSON JAMES BARR Our Gus . . . Half-time Frog butcher . . . Everyone's orator. friend Colgate, B,S, Cornell, B.S. Penn State Football, Health, Gym ROY BOLKEY Hair' . . . Sure it's legal? Edinboro State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh, B.S. Social Studies, World History American History. University of Pennsylvania Bio1OQY, U. S. History Hub Advis r MINNIE FRY Adds polish to commencement speeches . . . But writing poetry is easy. University of Pittsburgh, B.S. Penn State Edinboro State Teachers College English, Red Cross Advisor D .. Instructors, Disciolinarians MARJORIE PERKINS Ma . . . Ninth grade delight. Edinboro State Teachers College, B.A. Art, Mechanical Drawing Art Crew TODD RISHELL Red . , , Waves that little Grove City College, B.S. Thiel College University of Pittsburgh Algebra, Band, Orchestra her stick ISABEL PHASEY Gives everyone Halleluja . . Can never stay mad luniata College, B.S. Edinboro State Teachers College Villa Maria College Music, lunior Chorus, Girls Chorus, 9th Grade Mixed Chorus, A Cappella MARGARET POWELL Makes novel book displays . . Put your library shoes on Heidelburg College, AB. Allegheny College Clarion State Teachers College Librarian, Library Cluh, Debate al 3n and Friends ROY KORRELL Tweed suits are his favorites . . . Always has a corny joke Edinboro St,te Teachers College, BS. University oi Pittsburgh Trig, Solid Geometry, Algebra Plane Geometry, General Math KALDRON Advisor AMOS NASON Optimist about his Chevey , . Leans Nagin the wall Defiance College, A.B. Ohio State University Physics, General Science Hall r atrol ANDREW LLOYD The bookkeeper of the schcol . . . Always kidding Grove City College, BS. University of Pittsburgh Edinboro State Teachers College Civics JEFFERY PAYNE Cute Smile . . . Farmer's little helper Penn State Carnegie Tech Vocational Agriculture, Ad- vanced Shop, F.F.A. Advisor SENIQI2 I-HG!-I FACULTY . JOANNE VIDETTO Enunciates clearly . . . Black- board embellisher Latin, English, Latin Club, Debate Club HELEN ZUCK Consider yourself bawled out. . . . Tiny typist Grove City College, B.S. University of Pittsburgh Shorthand, Typing, Commercial Club, National Honor Society 51, RUTH WILK Petite . . . Always smiling Mercyhurst College Home Economics EDITH DAVIS Nurse, Corry Hospital Allegheny General Hospital University of Pittsburgh Villa Maria College RICHARD SMITH Would be world traveler , , Talks with his hands Penn State, B.S. University of Pittsburgh Problems of Democracy, Ameri- can History, Traffic Patrol DORTHEA SAMUELSON Take gym or walk the bleachers . . . Faculty Betty Grable Slippery Rock State Teachers College California State Teachers College Edinboro State Teachers College Health, Physical Education, STABC. Cheerleaders, Rhythm u JOHN SWIFT Did I tell you this one. . Classroom contortionest Edinboro State Teachers College, BS. University ot Pittsburgh English, History LAURA SHERRANGE Habla siempre espanol . Wears expensive hats Villa Maria College Penn State University of Mexico Western Reserve Assembly Committee -l,Zc3Cl'l6l'S do VVOl'l4l Row 1: CD Another test! Mr. Smith with bad news for the P.O.D. classes. C25 l'Tenors, you're flat. Mrs. Phasey in A Cappella class. C35 ls that right, Harry? Mr. Nason gets some help. Row 2: CD I had a professor . . . Mr. Swift, beginning one of his famous impersonations. C21 Where's your gym equipment? Mrs. Samuelson asking the fatal question. C31 Who do you think we ought to start, Pete? Bud McCoy about to receive some expert coachingiqivice from Knute Stadler. Row 3: CD Cutest girl in the class! Miss Gerbracht trades places with one of her pupils. C21 Now l think they were pretty good. Mr. Goodrich Em Ceeing an assembly program. C35 Yes, the world is round. Mr Goll settling an age old question. Row 4: Cll The ladies in the cafeteria caught in an unfamiliar pose. fr 15 ii ANNEX INSTRUCTQRS . . . CHARLES BICKFORD Bachelor of the Annex . . Short Tempered Gannon College, A.B. Edinboro State Teachers College Duquesne University English MARY ANN GERBRACHT Loves the boys . . . Witty University ot Pittsburgh, BA., M.Ed, History JOHN KOLA Happy . . . Helpful Findlay College, B.S. Penn State, M.Ed. Health, Geography Basketball Coach ul6n KENNETH BUCKHAM Westminster College, AB. University ot Wisconsin University of Southern California Penn State lunior High Principal . . . Junior RONALD McCOY Friendly Smile . . . Big Man Leheigh University Edinboro State Teachers College, B.S. Geography, Assistant Coach High Mentors NAZ SERVIDIO Erie's star basketball player . . Quick on the wisecracks . . . Findlay College, B. A. Geography, History MARGARET TENPAS Wait for the second bell' . . Very business like University ot Pittsburgh, B.S. T in Shorthand Bookee in YP gf 1 P Q KALDRON Advisor 417: KATHERINE MacKENZIE JANET SCHMIDT Filling Red Cross boxes . . . Smiles when she's mad . Don't damage those books Sweet personality Pennsylvania College, B.A. Erie Center Social Service Certificate University ot Pittsburgh Perm State Penn State, B.A. Math, Red Cross Mathematics HELEN UNDERWOOD Always talking . . . Leader of summer camps Villa Maria College, B.A. English BIUUYU5 Emblems of the Departing Seniors .f' L, -...,.. . ..., . ,..... After twelve long years of schooling, holding both enjoyment and hard work, the Class of 1950 has reached the end of its high school education. Its mem- bers will long remember these years and, in addition to our added knowledge and broader outlook on life, we will hold cherished memories of the little things in our high school days. Each of us will remember definite characteristics, favo- rite sayings, and humorous incidents connected with the faculty and our classmates. Perhaps the most accurate way to describe our advancement in school is to use the words of previous Kaldrons connected with our class: 1944-45- After having what looked like tiny midgets come banging inno- cent-eyed into our classes, we found that they were just the seventh graders find- ing their way around. Most of us were not very much at ease upon entering Millcreek for the first timeg these upper- classmen certainly looked big! It wasn't long, though, until we made ourselves at homey we seemed to realize that some- day we would be the mighty Seniors. 1945-464 We all accept the eighth graders as regular fellows by this time. We felt a little better when we found ourselves in eighth grade, because we weren't the smallest ones in the school anymore. 1946-47- This year's 'Freshies' have established themselves as one of the most outstanding groups in our school, The fact that we were Freshmen put a bit of pride into our gait as we strolled the halls, for the title Freshmen was so mature sounding. We began our leader- ship in school activities, holding a class party and sponsoring a successful skat- ing party. For the first time, we elected our class officers: Dick Winslow, Presi- dent: Brewster Price, Vice-Presidentg Phyllis Bridger, Secretary: lohn Filler, Treasurer. 1947-48- The 'Sophies' this year got off to a good start with a splendid ,1- gi ,... f'zf Senior Class History representation in extra-curricular activities. Again we sponsored a skating party, which seems to have become a traditional thing here at Millcreek. Members of our class held significant positions in all activities, athletic, musical, and cultural. Our class officers for the year were: lohn Filler, President: Kathryn Mundy, Vice-President: Mary Leonard, Secretaryp lack Komora, Treasurer. X948-49f In all phases of school life the juniors took an active part- At last we were next in line to the glory of graduation, and few of us will forget the debating connected with the selection of our class rings. Our junior play was a great success lin spite of the mumpsl and was thoroughly enjoyed. We assisted Our officers, the guiding minds of the class Standing: Pres. Don Corbett, Treas. Alan McCombs. Sitting: Sec. Audrey Volkman, and Vice Pres. Sonya Stroble. 4420: in promoting the memorable lunior- Senior Prom, and completed the year by serving as ushers and usherettes for the Baccalaureate and Commencement ser- vices, Our class officers for our Iunior year were: Larry Laughlin, President: Kathryn Mundy, Vice-President: lim lackson, Secretaryg Florence Zook, Treasurer. 1949-50-Finally we reached the place of the highest and mightiest class in the school. One can even notice the greater degree of respect shown by teachers to their senior classesg it seems that they accept the seniors on even terms as adults. Our senior year can really be summed up in one word: Responsibility We were looked upon as the ones to set the example for the other classes: we had the responsibility of producing a yearbook for the schoolg and last, but not least, was the responsi- bility in holding significant positions in the various activities throughout the school. More business was brought up, and as a result, more class meetings were held, with our senior class officers presiding: Don Corbett, President: Sonya Stroble, Vice-President: Audrey Volk- man, Secretaryg Alan McCombs, Treas- urer. The senior play, Night of lanuary Sixteenth, was very successful, in that it was different from any other done here in previous years. Each year in school seemed to go faster than the years before, and it seemed that we had just begun our year when it was nearly over. Soon our class will be scattered, tsome of its mem- bers securing jobs or going into business, and a still greater amount will be enter- ing colleges throughout the nation, intent on furthering their education.J But wherever our hopes lead us, we will be striving for success. The most memorable time in our days at Millcreek was receiving our long- awaited diplomas, and we will never for- get our Baccalaureate and Commence- ment services. Royalty at the Senior Dance CD Queen Florence Zook and King James lackson as they reign at the St. Pat's Dance. C25 The King and Queen with their attendants. Peggy Heldt, Sonya Stroble, Florence Zook, lames lackson, Alan McCombs and Charles Knight. Seated are the two tiny pages-Sandra Goll and David Moore. Absent when the photo was taken were attendants Carol Woodin and Art Houston. ec 21 n ENCYCLOPEDIA CF SENIORS . . NORMA P. AMES BETTY LOU ANDERSON Ricci . . . Amiable Swede Col lan. Babe . . . Sileni type . . . new face l6lhJ . . . Old Faiihful . . quick at school . . . easy going. temper. Academy: Red Crossflq Debate-3, 4 Monitor-l, 2 Y-Teens-2, 3, 4 Y-Teens-l Spanish Club-4 Usherelle-3 Commercial Club-4 Play Staff-35 Play Casi-4 Kaldron Staff-4 A Cappella-47 Opereilaw4 Football rally . . . M. LONGLEY V. SCHNEIDER P. HELDT lg MARILYN ANDERSON lo . . . Likes dancing . . . Has a love for chili . . . likes pariies. Academy: Y-Teens-3 Ped Crossf2, 3 Girls Chorus-2, 3 Class Officerf3 Prom Committee-3 Millcreekz Y-Teensf4 Commercial Club-4 Play Staff44 TI-IELMA G. ARNOLD Heidi . . . Our ierpsichorean. Bangs . . . G. A. C.-l, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens42, 3, 4 Hub Staff-2, 3, 4 A Cappellafll Girls Chorusf3 Commercial Club-4 Play Stafff3 Play Cast-4 Double Quartetill EMIL E. BANKO Bingo . . . Silent Star in The Night of Ian. l6ih . . . sincere, but full of fun . . . soda-jerk . . . Red Cross-2 Spanish Club-4 Play Cast-4 Hi-Y-4 DONALD E. BARRINGER Don . . . quiet . . . inconspicious . . . minute size . . . F.F.A.-1, 2, 3, 4 THOMAS R. BATES Butch . . . can talk a Teacher out cl anything . . . mad driver . . . Play Caste-4 Kaldron Staff-4 cc D Am-B MARIAN BENYON Mimi . , Known for her jokes . . I viqorous . . , conversationalist. Cliorusfl Girls Chorusf2 A Cappellaf3, 4 G.A,C,v-2, 3 Tumblere2 Y-Teens-2, 3, 4 Voc. Home Ecf-4 All County Chorusf3 Operetta-2, 3, 4 Music Festival-l DOROTHY L. BENACCI Dottie . . . Active . . . Loves P.O.D. . . . imaginative. G.A.C.-1, 2, 3, 4 Hub Staff-2, 3, 4 Y-Teens-Q, 3, 4 Red Crossf3, 4 Play Castf3, 4 Baccalaureate, Commencement Uslieretteali Spanish Club-4 Kaldron Staff-4 Girls Chorus-3 A Cappella-4 National Honor Society-3, 4 Operettai4 JANET A. BREMMER Ian . . . Pizza lan . . . sleepytime gal . . . squirt. G.A.C,-3, 4 YfI'eensi3, 4 Play Stattf3 Play Castf4 Spanish Clubf4 lialdron Staff-4 JAMES BRIANNE lim . . . Good sense of humor . . . Loves pets , . . Sports Fan. PHYLLIS J. BRIDGER Phyl . . . Milkmaid . . . lovely smile . . . a popular good neighbor. Chorus--l A Cappella-4 Class Officer-1 G.A.C.-l, 2, 3 Y-Teens-9, 3, 41 Otficerf2, 4 Girls Chorusf7: Otticerf2 Hub Staff-3, 4 Kaldron Stafff3, 4 Play Castf3 Operettaf2, 4 RAYMOND A. BORST Ray . . . Iceman . . . Sammy's pal . . . wild auto jockey, F.F.A.-1, 2, 3, 4 JOHN C. BOTWRIGHT, JR. lack . . . Lady-killer , . . complains of parental discipline . brother Harrison. Kaldron Staff-4 Play Cast-4 Band-1, 2, 3, 45 Officer!-4 Pep BanClw4 All-Star Band-4 N. W. District Band-4 Hi-Y-4 and Football casualty! and cc xr D, SPUTE AND PRINCE ENCYCLOPEDIA CF SENICRS . . BARBARA M. BROWN SAMUEL S. CAMPBELL JAMES L. CARTER Barb . . , Willing to help . . . Home Sammy . . . Teacher's pet peeve lim . . . From H20 to manager . . . EC-Xecutive . . . Conqenial. . . , happy-go-lucky . . . one of Kokomoko . . . an intense dislike Y-Teens-2, 3, 4 left's boys. of women drivers, Voc. Home EC.-4 F.F.A.-l, 2, 3, 4 Football Managerfl, 2, 3, 4 A Cappella-4 Basketball Managerfl, 2, 4 Operettafll Hi-Y-2, 3, 45 Otficerf3, 4 Her Master's Voice A. JONES B. LOESCH Hi-Y Basketballf4 Play Statf43 Kaldron Staff-4 JACK CLARK lack . . . Studious lad . . . veteran at basketball . . . shoulders . Basketball-2, 3, 4 Football-3 Play Staff-4 Baccalaureate and Commencement Usher-3 Spanish Club-4 Hi-Y-4 PHYLLIS A. CLINTON Phyl . . . Sense of humor . . . natural curly hair . . . impatient. G.A.C.-1, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens-2, 3, 4 Girls Chorus-2, 3 A Cappellaf4 Kaldron Staftf-4 Commercial Clubg4 Basketball Teamf4 Play Staff--4 Operetta-4 SARAH L. CONWAY Sarie . . . The senior play coach . . tlighty . . . Mercury jockey. Y-Teens-2, 3, 4 G.A.C.-3, 4 Spanish Clubfll- Play Statff3, 4 DONALD L. CORBETT, JR. Doc . . . Our president . . . class scientist . . . activities galore. Class Presidentf4 Student Councilf3 Play Castf3 Hub Stafff2, 3, 4 Kaldron Stafff3, 4 Football-2, 3, 4 Baslcetballf , 3, 4 Hi-Y Officerf3, 4 Baccalaureate and Commencement Usheri3 A Cappellaffi Boys Glee Clubf4 Double Quartet-4 cc 24 xx Br-Du ELLRY N. DAVIS CAROL L, DAWLEY JOANN I. DIETZ Norm . . . The senior play gangster. Dawley . . . Has interesting parties lo . . . A good skater . . . Collects Very outspoken . . . playboy type. . . . enjoys showing her first grade photographs . . . Handy in the Class Basketballfl, 4 picture around . . . handwriting library. I. V. Basketballf2 expert. Y-Teens-2, 3, 4 I. V. Footb llf2 Y-Teens-2, 3 Commercial Club-4 Play Cast-4 Play Cast-4 Play Staff-4 Spanish Clubfll Hub Staff-4 Library Club-43, 4 ROSEMARY CUNNINGHAM Rosie . . . Likes boys . . . enjoys dancing: people. G . A . C .-l Y-Teense2, 3, 4 Usheretteell ELIZABETH A. DOLAK Lizzie . . . Pretty oval eyes . . . flighty . . . Round her neck she wears a yeller football . Library Clubfl, 2 Y-Teensf2, 3, 4 Play Stafff3, 4 Girls Chorusv-4 Commercial Club-4 Hub Staffwll KATHLEEN DUNSMORE The mighty ni-n-U-od Kathy . . . Good driver . . . lnde. ' pendent , . . the gay type. G.A.C.-1, 2, 3 Library Clubfl Y-Teens-2, 3, 4 Girls Chorus-3 A Cappellafll Play Staff+3 Y-Teen Basketballeli Operettaell ROSEMARY DUNST Rosie . . . Whiz at typing . . . peppy , . . enthusiastic over sports. Y-Teens-3 4 Spanish Club-3 Kaldron Staff--4 Hub Staff-4 Commercial Club-44 D. CORBETT fc :J ENCYCLOPEDIA CF SENIORS . . ROBERT J. DYLEWSKI HARRY R. ELLIOTT Bob . . . Veteran at Ag . . . following lunior . . . Why teachers get gray his brothers' footsteps . . . passing . . . enormous vocabulary . . . a his driver's test worried him. potential wit. F.F.A.e2, 3, 45 Officer-4 Kaldron Statff3, 4 F.F.A. Basketball-2, 3, 4 l. V. Basketball Managerf3 State ludging Team Football Managerf4 Ope-ret'taf2, 3, 4 Student Councilf3, 4 Officer-3, 4 Red Crossf3 Play Caste3 A Cappellafl 3, 47 Officer-4 Double Quartet43, 4 Boys C-:lee Club44 Hi-Yf4 District Chorus-3, 4 I didn't know . . . C. KNIGHT J. JACKSON B. LOESCH L. LAUGHLIN BARBARA J. FAUST Barb . . . Learning to rhurnba . . . enioys water color painting . . helpful to all. Y-Teensf2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club-3, 4 Play Staffw3, 4 Kaldron Staff-4 JOHN R. FERREE lack . . . Lanky . . , why Cook's Market does a booming business . . . enjoys sports. Class Basketballfl, 2 Play StaHf4 MILDRED J. FICKENWORTH Smiley . . . Home EC gal . . . an able skater . . . ushoeshine boy . G.A.C.-1, 2 Y-Teens-2, 3, 4 Orchestra-1, 2, 3 Band-l, 3, 4 Voc, Horne Ec.-l, 2, 3, 4 Officer-3, 4 Chorus-1 JOHN H. FILLER Johnny . . . Stalwart tackle . . . contagious grin . . . Millcreek's gift to Hollywood. Student Councilf2 Class Oiticerf2 l. V. Basketball-2 Football-2, 3, 4 Hi-Y-2, 3, 4 Kaldron Staff-4 Hub Staff-3 Pla y Staftf 3 Baccalaureate, Commencement Usherf3 EDITH FINKE Effie . . . Movie fiend . . . loves to dance . . . studies new cars. Y-Teens--2, 3, 4 Commercial Club-4 Play Statff Hub Staiff4 cc by . Dy-l'la , intense love DONALD L. GORR BILLIE L. GRAHAM HELEN E. HAINES Vic ' . . . Outspoken . . . athleti- Billie . .. First engaged member of Babe . . . Red . . cally inclined . . . another Benny our class . . . dislikes conceited for Spanish . . . temper. Goodman. boys . . . emoys angel food cake. G.A.C.f1, 2, 3 Red Cross-lg Officerfl G.A.C.-1, 2, 3 Y-Teensf2, 3, 4 Orchestra-1, Q, 3, 4 Y-Teen -2, 3, 4 Library Clubfflg Citicer-4 l. V. Football-2 Home EC Clubf4 Play Cast-4 I. V. Basket all-2 Girls Chorus-4 Kaldron Staff-4 Football-3, 4 Kaldron Staff-4 Commercial Clubi4 Hi-Yi3 Play Staff-3, 4 Spanish Clube4 Pasketballf3, 4 All-County Bandf2 District Orcl'1estraf2 Spring Festival- 2 Spring Concert' 3 RICHARD F. FRALICK Dick . . . Star fiddle player . . . writer of the Hub fiction . . . enjoys making a spectacle of himself. Orchestrafl, 2, 3, 4, Officer-4 Bandf2, 3, 4 Hi-Y-3, 4 Hub Staff-3, 4 Pep Band-4 1. V. Football-2 All-State Orchestra-3, 4 N. W. District Orchestra-2, 3, 4 All-County Orchestra-1, 2 All-Star Bandffi Play Cast-3 Play Staff-4 RALPH C. HARRINGTON Skip . . . Veteran hot-rodder . . . star end . . . Calilornias gift to Millcreek. Play Staffi3 The gun was loaded Football-2, 3, 4 Hi-Yf3, 4 Kaldron Staff-4 A Cappella--4 Boys Glee Club--4 Play Staff-4 Doulile Quartet-4 Operetta-4 GEORGINA M. HARTLEY Georgie . , . Veteran debater . . . sweet voice , . , Millcreek's poetess. G,A.C.-l Y-Teens-2, 3, 4 Play Staff--3 Red Cross- Debate-2, 3, 4 Hub Staffe 4 Kaldron Staff-4 Home Ec Clubf4 HENRY H. HASLAR Hank . . . Millcreek's Al lolscn . . curly haired . . . veteran singer. A Cappella-3, 4 Hi-Y-3, 4 Operetta-4 cc as J. JACKSON Uv zflc 0 1 .Wo F' E ' ' ceo 5,5 UH. 40 Sfgg-64 , C700 C , ' 52 ' I , .id 5 11 f 1 7,1 XL 1, C351 5 bw! ITU? '. 9 B 'N p 4 Q f Q W' Y Q an , X N' as , 10 f 1 ' 4,1 kv. . Nil no ir Q f f V Q ,f K- 1 ,J ' by 1-,iyo fdj , ' K ff Q4 Uv ' - ' ' ' ', M, . 1 Q V fi , 1,16 6,53 Ga 1 ,112 . ? 1 f ,M 40415560 xml QS? ' C? 1 6 6 , . Q 559 L . Q 77 Q? 1 , Cz fx 9 ci , 0 0 0 Q 4 4 . C Q - ff 1 O f ff 1 Q Q. QU 5, 1, 1 :Ill 1' lllll' I' 9 3 Y Zzff 7? 1 B4 fl ff 41, 1 - ' ,,,,,,,,,. , '- .,.- 7 Y 'if ' 1 ,7 - - Al, f 2 'F 1 90 Q, po f' c 0 22022 :-'HY ' dfd a GQ Q 1 X , 'ff ,Lf Q 65 ,112 1 f 0 f O10 V C sg C0 0 Q 'f 01165 6406 0 9306 J 11 X? Q21 04 Oo? 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If .- fx I H 1 ., R - f-'f'QQ Lil rg A , 3 Qi' -4 21- , 1g, ipigfffifef, M 1 ,Ai H 5 114-'ww J 1 1 1 1 1 gf:s' i:fiZ+ ? ' 1 1 , Q 1 gs, 5YX' g'5E11 l ' My ' I - ' ' 1 1511 , , - f hllgs- 1' 32- sq' ,15 Q, Y if I . 1,15 K i ' F V 11 '1 ' F2542 ll' , , , v l fffsf ,115 , , 1 il, -- ' 3. 5 31 1 . 1 ! LAS 4 U v 4 7 fl 7, 1 ,W J ., .1 , 11' ,111 --1 gl -3,3 ff 75 -s f- ID H' 1111 W wk 5 ' 1 fff f '1 1 1, I X 93 ig? T 1 ' Y X- i j E Y f x N' 1 1 11 f K 2 . ,1 Y VW- X , , D gwf L .5 , 111 ,Tl 2 1 ff gf' X49 at W 4 W - K1 16 f Z W W1 1 W 1 11 1 1 ff, fx xx JU ,J , 1 1 1 1 1 11 ' ,l l - fn? 1 . 1' ' 1 X Nl! 'A f i, I, 171 fi M4 , ',Ti7!','.j.f f'f'QQQ,i : - 724' ,AJ I f 1 -N ff g 1111 1, 1 ig M V H116 M15 !i Q' qs,- - '1 M 41:11 Vai , ,, 'f 219 f ga 'W Qi 291 1 , 'gf 11.1 1 -7 -f A . f1'.Q11Q'27,1 1 JH 11 4 X QV 1 I XDFVN- 1 XX BQ, N N j x 1 1 M , K. 1 1 1W 11X +f3X ., if ff? f '111 71 - X 1 1 W f f 1 K f f 1X Seated: N. Davis, I. Bremmer, D. Lambert, C. Woodin. Standing: T. Arnold F. Zook, N. Ames, E. Zeigler. Seated: C. Dawley, S. Stroble, H Henry, E. Lawrence. Standing: H Haines, I. Botright, T. Bates, D. Rust, D Metzler, E. Vogel, I. Werner, S. Conway Senior Class of 1950 presents 'The Night of January 16 A body hurtling hundreds of feet from the top of the world's tallest building to land with a sickening thud on the hard, unyielding pavement . . . So begins the dramatic opening exclamation of a big. city prosecuting attorney in the trial of a beautiful secretary Miss Karen Andre, in the ghastly murder of her employer' Mr. Bjorn Faulkner, a business tycoon. During the process of interviewing the several key witnesses, the whole history of Faulkner's ill gotten financial empire, false love affairs, and warped personality is revealed. Through skillful questioning the two shrewd attornies, Mr. Flint and Mr. Stevens, obtain all the details of Miss Andre's move, ments on the night of lanuary 16. They even manage to place her at the rooftop penthouse of Faulkner at the time he was killed. lust as the tide of evidence turns against Karen, Regan -a tough mobster and pal of Faulkner-returns from his hiding place in Argentina. His testimony implicates a 429m hertofore unsuspected party, lohn Gram Whitfield, the father of Faulkner's wife, Nancy Lee. This is the high point of the entire play, and soon thereafter the jury Cselected at random from the audiencel retires to its chambers to deliberate the decision. As in a real trial, the jury report is based on the evidence presented, and the ending of the play depends upon the decision of the individual jury trying the case. ln addition to an uncertain ending, the production included several other unusual production anglesg wit- nesses were called from the audience, strict courtroom procedure was enforced upon the audience in the matter of rising and maintaining order, etc. The good performance of the actors, the excellence of the directing done by Miss Natalya Holland, and the origi- nality of the play itself combined to make a most interesting production. ENCYCLOPEDIA CDF SENICRS . ALBERT L. HAYES RUTH E. HEBERLEIN l Al . . . Wtizzer fiend . . I Ruthy . , . Loves square-dancing . . . plays first moose call in band . . expecting a diamond . . . very we all know his father. friendly. Hall Patrolel, 2 3, 4 G.A,C.-l, 2, 3 Sfaqe Crewe4 Y-Teens- 2, 3, 4 , Band-l, 2, 3, 4 Home Ec Clubf4 PIGY 'Staff-3, 4 Girls Chorusf2, 4 All-Star Band-4 Kaldron Stattfll Class Basketball-4 Play StaHf3, 4 Baccalaureate, Comme ' cement Usherette-3 Operetta- 4 The pause that refreshes S. CONWAY P. STADLER MARGARET A. HELDT Peg . . . Cheerleading captain . . . witty . . . big eyes. G.A.C.-l 2, 3 Y-Teensf2, 3, 4 Kaldron Staff-3, 4 Play Castw3 PlaY Statff4 A Cappellai4 Hub Staff-3, 4 Cheerleader-3, 4 Spanish Club-4 Y-Teens Basketball- 4 Operettaf4 HUGH R. HENRY Hug . . . D.A. of the senior play . . . won't accept the authority ot text- books . . . wears spectacles to look like a scholar. I. V. Football-2 Hi-Y-2, 4 Red Crossfl Play Castf4 Student Counci1f2 D.A.R. Awardfl ARTHUR R. HOUSTON Art , . . An old hand at stage crew . . . nice smile . . . has habit ot coming to class unprepared. Student Councilfl Stage Crewfl 2, 3, 4 Play Staff-4 Kaldron Staff-4 Hi-Y--4 JAMES B. JACKSON lim . , . our bedraggled editor . . . the battered center of the gridiron . . .Mrs Phasey's loss is study hall's gain. Football-2, 3, 4 Play Castf3 Class Officerfli Basketball Managerf2, 3, 4 Kaldron Stattf3, 4 Kaldron Editorf4 Hi-Yf2, 3, 45 Otticerfl 4 Hi-Y Basketballf2, 3, 4 Hub Staff-2, 3, 4 A Cappellaf4 Double Quartet-4 Operettaf4 AUDREY D. JONES lonesy . . . Give me my boots and saddle . . . has a way with boys . . . twirler. Home Ec Club-3, 4 Y-Teens+4 Majorettegll- Play Cast-4 e309 I-la-La Chuck . . . Joker cf the class never takes anything seriously Rocco , our football captain. Footballfl, 2, 3 4 Basketballf3 l. V. Basketball-1, 2 Hi-YWZ, 3, 4 Kaldron Staff-4 Play Cast-3 Hi-Y Basketball-4 Spanish Clubf4g Officerf4 Class Basketballfll Class Mushballfl IRIS E. KEELER Princess Moonbeam . . . All Prep boys . . . psychologist sugary voice. Libraryfl, 2 G.A.C.Al, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens-2, 3, 47 Ofticerill Kaldron Staff-4 Play Cast-3 Play Staff-4 Spring Festivalil DONALD A. LAMBERT . . . philosopher . . . egotist. Band-1, 2, 3, 45 Officer+4 Orchestra-l, 2, 3, 4 Pep Band-l, 2, 3, 4 All4Star Band-1, 3, 4 All-County Band-2 N. W. District Orchestra-4 N. W. District Band-2, 3, 4 All-State Band-3, 4- Play Casti4 Hub Staffi3, 4 Kaldron Stattfli- National Honor Society-4 Otticerffi MARY A. LAUGHERY neat knitter . . . likes dancing. Y-Teensf2, 3, 4 Red Cross-4 Play StaftA4 Football--2, 3, 4 Class Officer-3 Hi-Y-2, 3, 4 Baccalaureate, Commencement Usher-3 Spanish Club-4 CHARLES G. KNIGHT, Jr. her Don . . . Mil1creek's Tommy Dorsey Honey . . . Ice-skating whiz , . LAWRENCE P. LAUGHLIN, Jr. Larry . . . Moose , our staunch lineman . . . his favorite subject is Larry Laughlin . . . sometimes imagines himself to be a crooner. JACK H. KOMORA JANET L. KRAMER Mouse . . . Sports authority . . lan . . . Slow talkinq beautiful dual demon . . . pool shark. red hair . . . shy but likeable Footballfl, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teensf3, 4 Basketball- 1, 2, 3, 4 Kaldron Staff-4 Baseball-1 Play Staff-f3, 4 Play Staff-3 Hi-YA2, 3, 4 Spanish Club-4 G.A.C.A3 Hub Stalt-2, 3, 4 Debate+4 Kaldron Staff-4 Red Cross-2 A Cappellafl Class Otticerf2 Spanish Clubf4 Stage Crew-3, 4 e319 Some girls can cook? K. DUNSMORE A. JONES ENCYCLOPEDIA CDF SEIXIIORS EDNA M LAWRENCE JERE C LEIBOLD Eddie sweet disposition lerry studlous likes the Little One understanding outdoors easy qoinq Y Teens 2 3 4 Play taff 3 Play Cast 4 Commercial Club 4 Officer 4 ':panihClub 4 ACappella 4 Kaldron Staff 4 G. .C. 3 Operetta-4 MARY M LEONARD Mary outstanding in leadership handy with the needle reserved C I YTeens 2 3 4 Officer 3 4 Band 1 2 Kaldron Staff 3 Class Officer 3 Spanish Club 4 Baccalaureate Commencement Usherette- ROBERT J. LIEGL Bob . . . F.F.A. enthusiast . . . enjoys sleeping in class . . looks forward t getting out . Hall Patrol-1 2 . .A.-2, WILLIAM H . LOESCH Bi . . likes dogs, horses, and women . . . flashy dresser . . . football victim. Orchestra-1, 2, 3, Band--2, 3 Football-3, 4 l. V. Basketballf2 All-Star Band-1 All-County Orchestra-2 Beauty and the beast M. LONGLEY D. WHITE A. SWIFT V. SCHNIEDER MARILYN A. LONGLEY Slats . . . way with boys . . . hot-rod , . . neat appearance. G.A.C.-1, 2, 35 Ofticerf3 Y-Teens-2, 3, 47 Officer!-4 Red Crossf2, 35 OHicerA3 Play Cast-3 Hub Staff-3 Kald on Staff-3, 4 Assembly Committeef4 National Honor Societyf3, 4 Officer-4 Spanish Club- 4 Cheerleading- 4 Baccalaureate, Commencement Usherette-3 DAVID RICHARD LOVE Davy . . . star aqriculturist . . . likes square dancing . . . friendly. Red Cross-1 County Red CrossAl Hub Staff-2 l. V. Basketball-2 F.F.A.-1, 2, 3, 45 Officer-2, 3, 4- F.F.A. Basketball'-1, 2, 3, 4 County F.F.A. Officer-3 F.F.A. Judging Teamhl, 2 State ludqing Team-2 Keystone Degreei4 3324 .. La-Mo ALAN R. McCOMBS ANN McLALLEN ROSE M, MAIER Mac . . . Oqqie . . . what a time Red . . . Shy . . . forgetful . . Rosie . . . Eager to study . . . Own collecting class dues . . . flaming hair. seamstress , A I Nimble with Crochet humorous character. Y-Teens-2, 3, 4 needle, Flay Castf3 Girls Chorusf2 Y-Teens-2, 3, 4 A Cappellaf4 Home Ec. Clubf2, 3, 4 Girls ChQrusf3 Play Statff4 Spanish Clube4 Class Officer-4 Double Quartet-4 Glee Clubf4 Hi -Y-4 Operetta-4 Red Cross-4 LOIS J. McCLIMANS Mert . . . Occupational Therapist . . . Always tired . . . Television fiend . . . very frank. G.A.C.-2, 3 Y-Teens-2, 3, 4 Home EC. Club-4 Play Stafff4 DONALD E. METZLER Whitey . . . Soda-jerk . . . cuts a mean figure in a basketball suit . . . Venerable Scandinavian. Play Cast- 4 Baslcetballfll Kaldron Stafff4 DAVID E. MICHALESKI Mike . . , Millcreelis Ezio Pinza , . . disciplinarian of the halls . , . in- terested in girls, A Cappella-l, 2, 3, 4 Hall Patrol-1, 2, 3, 43 Officer'-3 4 Student Councilf2, Off1cer+2 H -Y-2, 3, 47 innercirclef4 Tra fic Patrolf3, 41 Officerf3, 4 l.. brary Clubfl, 2, 3, 4 Boys Glee Club+3, 4 Double Quartetf3, 4 Operetta Cast- 2, 3, 4 Kaldron Staff-4 PATRICIA R. MOORE Pat , . . Cute cheerleader . , shorty . radiant personality. Y-Teens-2, 3, 4 Girls Chorusf2, 3 A Cappellai 4 Cheerleaderf3, 4 Commercial Clul:-4 Play Staff- 4 Operetta-4 cc 33x Home Ec. Club-4 Play Staff-3, 4 Latin Club-3 No! No! a thousand times No! P. CLINTON J. BOTWRIGHT T. ARNOLD P. MOORE ENCYCLOPEDIA QF SENICDRS . KATHRYN A. MUNDY WILLIAM H. NICHOLS Kathy . . . Many pen-pals . . , pre- Poo . . . cooperative . . , potential pares excellent themes . . . good pugilist. . .conscientious. common sense. Hall Patrol-2 Student Councilft Stage Crew-4 Red Cross-2 Play Stattgf-3 G.A.C.fl, 2, 3 Y-Teensfl, 2, 3, 4 Class Officer-2, 3 Baccalaureate, Commencement Usherettef3 Play Statf73, 4 Kaldron Staft-4 Spanish Club-4 . . . Some work A. VOLKMAN E. PHERRIN R. MAIER CARTER J. NOE Bunny. . , Enjoys talking . , . doesn't worry . . . member ot the state militia . Red Crossf2 F.F.A.-2, 3, 4 Hall Patrol-2, ', 4 Traffic Patrol'-2, 3, 4 Stage Crew-4 l. V. Footballf2 RUTH M. O'CONNELL Ruthie . . . ring on her finger . , . I ,. . interested in home-making . . . dis- t A likes rude people. , , ' - G.A.C.!2, 3 5 I Y-Teen -2, 3, 4 Play Stall-4 Home Ec. Clubf-4 A Cappellaf4 Operetta-4 DORIS M. O'DAY Always willing to help . . . reads poetry well . . . shy, Play Staff-4 FRANKLIN S. PATTON, Jr. Frank . . . gracious host . . . the lad who tinances the state police . . . bottlecap magnate. Student Council13 Kaldron Staff-3, 4 Baccalaureate Usher-3 Boys Glee Clube-4 Play Cast43 Play Stati-4 Assembly Committeef4 A Cappella-4 Hi-Y44 Spanish Club44 Operettae 4 DOROTHY A. PIERSON Star . . . athletic ability . . . always happy . . .tells corny lokes . , .her own barber, G.A.C.-3, 4 Y-Teensf3, 4 BaslcetballA4 Kaldron Staft44 Commercial Club-Y4 Play Stattf-3, 4 Baccalaureate, Commencement Usherettef3 Tumbling Team---4 Hub Stattf4 4:1 RALPH S. PRESTA O'Malley . . . Our drum major . . . target for woman drivers . . . claims he was weaned on Vino. Hi-Y-3, 4 Footballi3 Band-3, 4 A Cappella-3 Basketball-4 All-County Chorus-3 EMILY J. PHERRIN Em . . . Homebody . . . has a love for travel . . , pleasant grin. Red Cross-2 Home Ec. Club-2, 3, 4 Maiorettefl 3, 4 Y-Teens-2, 3, 4 Play Statli4 DOLORES I. REESE Dee . . . Quaint lauqh . . . love for P.O.D ..,. has attractive crewcut, Y-Teens-2, 3, 4 G,A.C.-1, 2, 3, 4 A Cappellai4 OperettaA4 Girls Chorus-2 Spanish Club-4 Kaldron Statli4 Play Staftf4 Girls Basketball-3 Volleyball-2, 3 Assembly Committee!-4 MARJORIE REIGER Margie , . , Has her own way of delivering a speech . . . sewinq ability . . . temperamenlal. Band-1, 2 Orchestrail, 2, 3 G.A.C-1, 2, 3 Play Stall- 3, 4 Y-Teen -2, 3, 4 Spanish Club-4 Y-Teens Basketball-4 DONALD L. RUST Rusty , . . The class artist . . . thinks himself a comedian . . . enjoys rollerskatinq and Frank Sinatra. Play Castf4 Play Staff-3, 4 Hub Staff-2, 3, 4 Kaldron Staff-4 H -Y-4 Stage Art Crew-3, 4 Class Basketball-2 Hi-Y Basketball-4 143510 WILLIAM E. RALPH Bill . . . Something fishy about this boy . . . Ford tancier . . . qood lad in the band. A Cappella-1 Band-2, 3, 4g Officer-4 Orchestra+3, 4 Hi-Y-2, 3, 45 Officer-4 I. V. Basketballa2 Hi-Y Basketball-3, 4 N. W. District Band-3, 4 All-Star Band-4 Pep Band-4 Glee Club-l GARY J. RAUTINE Raul . . . The Frolickinq Finn . . driver ot the shivering Chevy . . the band's trumpeter. Band-l, 2, 3. 4 Orchestrafl, 2, 3, 4 Pep Bandfl, 2, 3 F.F.A.-1, 2 All-County Band-A2 All-Star Band l, 3, 4 Boys Glee Club-1, 4 Hi-Y Basketball-2, 3, 4 Play Cast-4 N. W. District Bandi3, 4 F.F.A. Stale Band-l, 2, 3 . . while some play B. SCHAFFER R. DUNST I- . ZOOK P. HELDT T. ARNOLD D. PIERSON Creators of the year Book lst Row: P. Clinton, D. Pearson, R. Dunst, D. Reese, B. Widdefield, P. Bridger, A. Weber, G. Hartley. Znd Row: E. Keeler, D. Michaleski, F. Zook, F. Patton, Mrs. Tenpas, I. lackson, Mr. Korell, H. Elliott, P. Heldt, I. Carter, D. Zeigler. 3rd Row: l. Ryan, N. Ames, B. Graham, D. Urraro, H. Haines, l. Sample, C. Woodin, B. Faust, V. Schneider, E. Lawrence, C. Thorr. 4th Row: I. Werner, R. Heberlein, A. Swift, M. Longley, D. Corbett, I. Kramer, R. Harrington, D. Benacci, A. Stadler, l. Bremmer, l. Botwright. Sth Row: C. Knight, T. Bates, D. Rust, A. Houston, D. Metzler, I. Filler, E. Zeigler, G. Tillman, E. Vogel. With the clash of gears and a clank of turning Wheels, the minds of the various members of the Kaldron Staff began to grind out ideas for producing this yearbook. Soon after the staff was organized in early October, they chose a cover design and contracted with the printer and engraver. Although slightly hampered by their late start, a planning committee soon finished the rough layout, and then the difficult task of photographing the entire student body, the members of the various organizations and clubs, and the faculty was completed. With this job finished, the staff met their first engraver's deadline with a stack of prints, including some Very fine Work by the art staff and student photographers. With the pictures under control, the department heads then began three simultaneous campaigns-subscriptions, advertising, and editing. Eventually Write-ups began to come from hot pencils and smoking typewritersp even the underolass section was handed in by the paste-smeared, eye-weary manager. This material was assembled into a bulky printer's dummy, and eventually proofs of the printed pages began to trickle back. Once more, the staff set to work reading, and making corrections, then back to the printer went the copy- Long after We had given the KALDRON up for lost, it came back, all shiny and new and smelling of printer's ink-a final, departing product of the brains, pens, and brushes of the now extinct Kaldron Staff of 1950. 14361, Kaldron Statt Heads Seated: ludy Ryan, Advertising Manager: Ashley Swift, Sports Manager: Tim lackson, Editor Frank Patton, Business Manager: Phyllis Bridger, Underclass Manager. Standing: Donald Lambert, Senior Manager, Harry Elliott, Assistant Editorp Florence Zook, Assistant Business Manager Donald Rust, Art Managerp Peggy Heldt, Activity Manager. National Honor Society Seated: Audry Weber, Donald Lambert, Dorothy Benacci. Standing: Miss Zuck, Audry Volkman, Marilyn Longley, Violet Schneider. The.light of learning is a well-known motto around Millcreelc, and it can mean only one thing-the National Honor Society. The members ot this group are chosen by the faculty and must excel in four things: scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Every spring a certain percentage ot the senior class may be accepted into the organization, and approximately six students are chosen in their junior year. New members are brought into the National Honor Society during a solemn service. It is truly a great honor to belong to this nation-wide organization. Gfficers for the past year are: Don Lambert, President, Audry Volkman, Vice-President, Marilyn Longley, Secretary, and Violet Schneider, Treasurer. The group has been under the capable sponsorship ot Miss Zucli. cz 37 an ENCVCLQPEDIA CDF SENIOIQS . JUDITH C. RYAN JOAN SAMPLE ludy , . . lnown for her Parties . , . lo . . . picture salesman . 4 . cute vocabulary . . . loves to sail. laugh . . . dimples. G.A.C. --1, 2, 3 Y-Teens-3, 4 Y-Teens W-l, 2, 3, 4 library Club-3, 4 A Cappella f-3, 4 Girls Chorusf3 Girls Chorus--2 Kaldron Stafff4 Hub Staff--3, 4 A Cappella-4 Spanish Clubf4 Play Staffffi, 4 Operetta f2, 3, 4 Operettaf4 Kaldron Stafff 4 Play Staff--3, 4 Rocco Knight, The eminent wit, orator, and athlete! C. KNIGHT BETTY J. SCI-IAFFER Betts . . . pleasant personality . . . curly hair . . . stenoqraphical, G,A.C.-3, 4 Red Cross--4 Commercial Clube-4 Play Staif-4 JOSEPH M. SCHIGAS loe . . . silent type . . . class scholar . . . Drexel's gain is our loss. Stage Crew-2 Baccalaureate. Commencement Usher-3 VIOLET J. SCHNEIDER Vi .. . Vim, Vigor and Vitality . . . outstanding alto . . . handy accom- panist. Cheerleading-3, 4 Play Cast-3 A Cappella-4 National Honor Societyf4 Officer-4 Student Council-4 Kaldron Staff-4 Hub Staff--3, 4 Y-Teens-2, 3, 4 G,A,C.-2, 3 Spanish Club-4 Operetta-4 ALAN T. SCHWARTZ Butch . , . Photography bug . , . interested in the opposite sex , , . likes cars. Hi-Y-2, 3, 4 Kaldron Staff-W4 JACK E. SHEA lohn . . . veteran ad staff member , , . business like . , . experienced musician, Bandfl, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra-4 Hub Statff2, 3, 4 Kaldron StaHf4 Pep Bandf4 All-Star Bandf4 N. W. District Bandf4 Hi-Y-4 4:38 1: DAVID C. SPUTE ALBERT J. STADLER IRMA J. STEVENS Speedy . . . Lives up to his nick- Pete . . . Tagged with Minus 3 Irm . . . Freckles . . . friendly . . name . . . athletics his first love . . . yards , . . likes to argue . . . snappy Commercial tack. got best record in safe driving dresser. Y-Teensf2, 3, 4 course. Footl::allf2, 3, 4 Commercial Clubf4 Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball Managerfl, 2, 3, 4 Play Staftf4 FootballA2, 3, 4 Hub Stafffl, 2, 3, 4 Baseball-l Kaldron Stafff3, 4 Hi-Yf2, 3, 4 Hi-Y72, 3, 47 Officerf2, 3, 4 Hi-Y Basketball-3 Red Crossf3 Red Cross-4 Play Staftf3, 4 Class Softballwl EUGENE R. SIMEON Gene . . . The silent type . . . another farming enthusiast. . . good natured. F.F.A.f1, 2, 3, 4 CHARLES W. STOLBURG Chuck . . . Car fiend . . . gay lad . . . happy-go-lucky. Stage Crewf4 SONYA J. STROBLE Play Stattf3 Play Cast74 A Cappe1la74p Officerf4 Class Officerf4 Spanish Clubf4p OHicerf4 Y-Teensf2, 3, 45 Otficerf3 Operettaf4 ASHLEY J. SWIFT Swifty . . . Witty sayings . . . full of lun . . . thrives on trouble, Footballfl 3, 4 I. V. Basketballf2 Play Statff3 Red Crossfl Kaldron Stafff4 A Cappellaf4 Boys Glee Clubf4 Hi-Y-4 Hi-Y Basketballi4 Operettaf4 cc D Beauty at the beach fum P. HELDT P. MOORE M. LONGLEY F. ZOOK EIXICVCLQPEDIA QF SENICDRS . NELLIEMAE THOMAS CATHERINE J. THORR Nellie . . . Always behaves herself Cathy . . . Dislikes Spanish . . . . . likes singing and home ec . . . Pug nose. quiet type. Y-Teensf2, 3, 4 Girls Chorusil, 3 G.A.C.41, 2 Home Ec.i2, 3, 4 Girls Chorusf2 A Cappella-4 A Cappellaf3, 4 Operetta-4 Kaldron Staffi4 Here comes the bus C. HEARTLY C. THORR E. DOLAK Play Staftfli, 4 Spanish Club-4 Red Crossfl OperettaA3, 4 GARY R. TILLMAN Gary . . . Mechanically inclined . . . bashtul . . . has trouble keeping his hair combed. Hub Staff-3 Kaldron Staff-4 Glee Club-4 Double Quartet-4 Hi-Yf4 A Cappella-4 Play Staff-4 Operetta-4 SHIRLEY M. TYKE Franky . , . Quaint way of talking . . .great Pittsburgh fan . . . Pleasant personality. Spanish Club-3 Home Ec. Club-3, 4 Y-Teens-3, 4 DOLORES J. URRARO Dee . . . Higher education , . . tasteful dresser . . . new hair style . . . able linguist. G.A.C.-1, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teensf2, 3, 4 Spanish Club-4 Kaldron Statfi4 Red Crossf3, 4 Girls Chorus-l, 2, 3, 4 Debatef4 CHARLES J. VASH Chuck , . . Quiet . . . likes horses better than women , . . often seen in the library. Library Staftf3, 4 DONALD J. VIROSKO Don . . . Good mechanically . . . Millcreek's star line plunger . . math wizard. Football-2, 3, 4 4O DD Th-Wh AUDREY E. VOLKMAN HELEN M. WEAVER SANDRA L. WEAVER Bugs . . . MfBrains . . . habit ot Helen . . . likes to crochet . . . always Sandy . . . pleasing personality dressing like her sister . . . shy. writing letters . . . interested in home talkative . . . likes bookkeeping. Y-Teensf3, 4 ec. Y-Teens-3, 4 Baccalaureate. Voc. Home Ec.-2, 3, 4 Indiana: Cheerleader-l, 2 Student Council-l, 2 Trial, 27 Officer- Commencement Usherettef3 National Honor Society-4 Home EC, Club-4 A Cappella-4 Class Officer-4 Play Staff-4 Operetta-4 EDWARD F. VOGEL, Jr. Ed . . . Sports critic . . . known for brilliant silence . . . card shark. Hub Staft+2, 3, 4 Kaldron Staftf4 Play Staft+3 Play Cast-4 Baccalaureate, Commencement Usher-3 I. V. Footballf2 Class Basketball-2, 4 Hi-Yf4 Hi-Y Basketball-4 District Hi-Y RepresentativeA4 AUDREYV C. WEBER Aud . . . beauty -. . . brains . . talent. Red Cross-2, 35 Officer-2 Y-Teensf2, 3, 4 G.A,C.f2, 3 National Honor Society-3, 4 MaioretteA3, 4 Latin Club--3 Hub Statt+2, 3, 45 Ofticer+4 Kaldron Staff-4 A Cappella-2, 4 Girls Chorus-3 Operetta-4 Baccalaureate, Commencement Usherette+3 Spring Concert-2 JOHN E. WERNER And now children . . . Johnny . . . hot-rod happy . . extrovert . . . licorice-stick tooter. Orchestra-l, 2, 3 Band42, 3, 45 Otticer+4 Pep Band-3, 4 Hi-Y--4 Hi-Y Basketball+4 All-County Banda-2 All-Star Band-3, 4 N. W. District Band- , 4 Kaldron Staff-4 Play Caste-3, 4 D. A. R. Award-l DELBERT J. WHITE Deb . . . Mighty hunter . . . top auto smasher . . . lady's man. F.F.A.-l, 2, 3, 45 Officerfli, 4 Hi-Y-4 Football-4 Hi-Y Basketball-4 I. V. Basketball-2 B- CT-IUTTE-R cc 41 77 ENCYCLOPEDIA GF SENIORS XX! Z BARBARA WIDDIFIELD Babs . . . Interest in basketball . . - helpful . , . terrific typist. G.A.C.fl, 2, 3, 45 Officer-3 Y-Teensfl, 2, 3, 4 Girls Chorus-2 Kaldron Staff-4 Play Staff-3, 4 Girls Basketball-2, 3, 4 Girls Volleyball-2, 3, 4 CAROL JEAN WOODIN Dimples , . . happy-go-lucky . . . odd laugh . . . sweet. Y-Teens-2, 3, 4 G.A.C.-2, 3 Play Staff-3 Play Cast-4 Spanish Club-4 Kaldron Staff-4 Red Cros -4 Girls Basketball-4 DAISY JEAN ZEIGLER Dizzy . . . very talkative . , . friendly to everyone . . . biologist. G A.C.fl, 2, 3, 4 Y-Te n fl, 2, 3, 4 Library Club-l, 2, 4 Chorus-4 Play Castffi Pla Staff-4 Y Kaldron Staff-4 Spanish Club-4 ! 2 Q , ELMER L. ZEIGLER Elmo , . . spaghetti wrestler . . ' poor sense of direction while driving . . . Cook's big wheel. Hub Staftff2, 3, 4 Kaldron Staftf4 I. V. Footballf2 J: V. Basketball-2 Hi-Y Basketball--3, 4 Class Basketball-1 Play Castf4 Student Councilw4 Latin Clubifi Baccalaureate, Commencement Usher--3 Hi-Y-3, 41 Officer-4 DONNA M. ZIMMERLY Zim . . . spaghetti hound . . . known for her craziness . . . musically inclined. Y-Teensf2, 3, 4 Spanish Clubf4 Play Stattf , 4 FLORENCE A. ZOOK Zookie . . . the Queen . . . swell personality . . . the kleenex kid. G.C,C.-l, 2, 3 Y-Teen -2, 3, 4 Hub Staff-3, 4 Kaldron Staff+4 Class Otficerfli Play Statf4-3 Play Cast-4 Girls Chorus+4 Spanish Clubf4 Y-Teen Baslcetballf4 1:4271 mn Sl 9414+ if il ffoff, f 1 Y!! A 5 ,Mill xi f r 4 ff A1 A. X 117 Vs! ji 721442 1 ' 'I' F1 Z - iF:-'Z if .. .5 If f- -' 2 .5 -5:2-Zi , 2ggE?f '- .f.gjE'5j: , lf -f- y V Y ifux I J' ff l i- . . ' 1 j'X!y:'YlffflfI I Qi, X' 2' J, C i,1W ff lf Wil 5 Q , xf fi, Mi flf, :1sL L,,' i f L Y 'f m i Xw f w W - f-Fi 'f ' x 1 -fa-' V ,,.,, :.4i.,,,.v. --Af- ,.l 4 KA g,-41 - whiny, ,unv - H A A A ' Q :i W , ,- Uk gf 's ,rw , ,wt -1 . 5 1 ' ' we if -iz' -WH 5 Q - If 4: P rw Wi' f lg 17 3- M5 ' IN, A u I-: .5 Mxx itklu 3 ,i Y' .5113 1 , Jo? 'V , gmxvwlfa I, 'flf V' VW 4 :gf n Q. 5 Q if: x l' L 'L 5 WY, ,. Ixfgi . .jd xg , -M 1 LJ - Qwiff Q I ' f. , K W3 f W ' .Lf-L--f '-' 94 W? ? 1-.M Coaches and Captain Coach, Gus Andersong Captain, Chuck Knight: Assistant Coach, Paul Goll. 'l95O Football Review The outlook of Millcreek's 'SO football season was very bright. With ten returning lettermen reporting to the opening practice, the outlook was very hopeful. Our team combined fight, drive, good sportsmanship, and co-operation to result in one of the best seasons witnessed for several years. A fine record of six wins and three losses was posted by our team in a season which saw us meet top teams from both the city and district competition. Millcreek's line this year was exceptionally heavy having an average weight of 190 lbs. The backfield was also well possessed with weight, averaging 170 lbs. Millcreek's style was hampered throughout the season by frequent injuries. Don Gorr was the first to be hurt, suffering a broken collar-bone. Next came Bill Loesch with a fracture of the right armg then another backfield man, Chuck Knight, received an injury to his hip. In the same game Rich Vommoro took a bad beating but remained in the game, for the remainder of the season he played with his ribs taped. All four of these injuries were suffered by backfield men. Then came the most serious and possibly the hardest felt injury of the current season, lack Komora, our veteran center, suffered a broken jaw and a fracture of the neck. 146: lst Row: L. Robinson, B. Terry, I. lackson, D. Gorr, I. Spusta, R. Sallot, D. Cvorr, E. Dicky, Mgr. 2nd Row: I. Carter, Mgr., B. Sprague, B. Weir, D. Spute, D. White, D. White, B. Whigham, l. Benacci, I. Leleal, R. Harrington, H. Elliott, Mgr. 3rd Row: P. Goll, D. Virosko, R. Vommoro, L. Laughlin, Cv. Anderson, C. Knight, R. Melgard, F. Leech, H. Tinsman, I. Kola. 4th Row: D. PCarter, Mgr., A. Stadler, D. Corbett, A. Swift, D. Dunsmore, I. Filler, T. Petrone, F. Storaci, C. leeman. Nlillcreelc Varsity Football Team Millcreek was represented in the All Star Game by two of our fine players, Dave Spute, a lineman, and Chuck Knight, one of our backfield stars during the current season. Both boys played a bang up game and proved to be very worthy representatives of our school. Highlighting the football season was the crowning of Kathleen Hunter, the football queen. The presentation of the queen and her attendants, Peggy Heldt and Audrey Weber, took place before the East-Millcreek game started here at the Millcreek field. A large following of spectators added to the enthusiasm at the games and attested to the fine coaching provided by Gus Anderson and his two assistants, Paul Goll and lohn Kola. He'll never make it Swift around end 1471 S embz TE A ,. M , aww .., f 1' :Q-Q -, Q, Q aw Q sz 17 f x ' ,fp ,Z W 3 ' ' ' L: up-I Ny.. , iw E f 'J I 'W' 'Q 1,15 5 I 51 Y ., ' 'NDN ' 62 1 ' .. , 4 L.'g X V ' L - A K lr I I agig x M V K 3 N If 55. 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' , lui 1 ' 9 3 h ' 7 . fc' fs, V J 5 f ' ' W 1 1 4-QA' 1 2 5212 x 1 - f ' www is ' . -' - H . , ,,. ur iiifif ijfY 1rIS'f'A . f?Z1,,QV, f,,, xref M, ' ' Ylgiwi? QQEWS ' 7x'4Fb'4'f:- fisf ' lfqkm PM 2, Q 115 W7 ' ' sffwigl ' 'fN5fH?, '11 'U fm f . L- ' 9 Milfs 1 .. , . ,,wfQ -'iiiffneg IWW 9 14 ,411 N I' 'fff A WL I fl Xw:.fxw..y?.5-54 Im, , lfa! P, rqjigk ru VK! ,W ,Af 1 . x. ,U K -Q T D - I 1,.x,Ufl M, 2 '55-YQ? VA f AU :af-3 W 'r1f'kl1t'5Hl,1l'f, gs ski t A I ,L .M,fs,4,1y If if I xiii! U f If sJxmI1,,,, . , '1 .3'f,jf,x'f:'3??',i1E!bg5F 1 , f fQAM'g, -' F , 'ttf ' WW fWf1f,iffIfL'm -4,8 sw T f A 5' +52 Jf1f,ffb'1ffm, ' Q aff, -' ,, . sk?-1' I L11-nfl 1121 1 - . 1 J, 4g1,,f,'7 N . ,,-,,. , , KNIGHT ., . J, I 1 , I- R .11 T , J J I A 9 5 ' fl 1 V , 3 6 .' , W- ,Q 2. ff , --' A --- UV' . ' - l R' , ' -A 1 .,- :f,- 'I Y ' Q ,A ' : ' , .:55:E1' w , i . H 53:El -? 5 fQ57 N - K 'lxyszzv : ' V wi sf-Hia N tl ill! N f f , A 2 ff gi: , Q - Ns-f' q --4 S' ' ' N-4 ' E h 'b A mhA 1 ' Kf'- H! - X- Q KV 4 ' 5: ' L A ,- . K. 1.5 K-13N ' 57551: 13? f Y 'ijw-. ' ., f- I . ,WM , W . X J ' 1 'f -JC ' a-- ' -' Ji ' ' ' ' . ...., ' YES, r , ?f4--fu :'GfJfQ'f.-. 'Qf3i-:xii'ERP'-72755-W' - Mf'1ai','1 771Mvf FL A ff44ffZf?529.' fW59f9 , lg LQW 1' 15 I 'px-,292,M+f51,i1yNij,,f,1ff'f's,gff.,?,qif,'-,450-'fp HB5 iff! H 'TE Q BW GQRR Q ,, 4 ,, ,,, , ,, H .. n f ., , , ,, Qjfifi A f,4g 42..ff I . fi, Qgszyifjfi Mggijiliigi ' X- '.,.m gr ' ?f95'Q7?,9f,'31q.'f420f M2C6QQj?kfy5ffffff ' ff'f if' 'WW 1 ff---12:2 ZGW ' l' M -15N1WF5fs M1 X,f.gf,fjWWf!U 7 , ,gyl!9,51l.4jNWl L, ' f ,m,.,,z 2421? X ml mV55'ff5 IM .r a I ,,. 'wi-w,cf.,, ,,f2w,,f1',fff.?gWf7f'f4:fi 'H' H I KO g f ' We 1 Lozscu M :men MILLCREEK SWAMPS GIRARD 32-0 ln our opening game, the Millcreek team found its weight and speed a major factor in holding Girard to one first down. The touchdowns were made by: Virosko, Grorr, Harrington, and Corbett: lack Komora made 2 out of 5 placements. TROJANS DOWN ROCKETS 6-0 The Trojans, after being stopped on the eight yard line late in the half, came back in the last guarter to drive 65 yards, finally crashing over from the 2-yard line for the only score in the game. This was a well earned touchdown which climaxed a hard fought game seeing both teams strong on defensive power. TROJANS ROUT PARKERS 31-0 Unbeaten Millcreek rolled up its third victory in three starts by beating Lawrence Park 31-0. As a crowd of 1,500 people watched, Chuck Knight carried the ball for 2 touchdowns, the third tally resulted from a pass from Knight to Corbett. Frank Storracci scored the final touchdown by pouncing on the ball, which had been blocked by lim lackson in the end zone. MERCER BOWS TO TROJANS 32-0 The Mustangs witnessed a Knight they won't forget, Chuck Knight, that is. In the first period Knight tossed a 30-yard pass to Komora to give Millcreek, a 6-0 lead. Knight then plunged over from the one-yard line putting Millcreek ahead 12-0. A 40-yard aerial from Knight to Corbett resulted in a 18-0 halftime advantage. Knight followed in the third quarter with another pass for a touchdown to Leleal. For the final score Knight carried the ball around left end, for his second touchdown of the evening. HICKORY WHIPS UNBEATEN MILLCREEK 12-6 Millcreek suffered a beating which was spearheaded by big lim lefferies, a 230 lb. fullback who seemed to gain ground at will against Mi11creek's line. Larry Laughlin blocked a punt on Hickory's 12 yard line and set the scene for a touchdown play scored by Don Virosko in the first quarter. Chuck Knight, right halfback, was injured early in the game, thus weakening Mil1creek's chances for retaliation. V 449 EAST TRIPS TROJANS 25-0 The East High Warriors outplayed and outclassed a slower Trojan team by swamping them 25-0. East garnered two six-pointers in the initial period and one in each the second and third quarters to put the game on tce. The Trojans threatened twice in the waning moments of the game but their pas- sing game failed and the scoring fizzled there. East did their most damage by their fast break-away runners. They scored three of their four touchdowns on long dashes. This was Millcreek's poorest showing of the entire year. TROJANS FIGHT BACK 28-12 The Oilers, in just four plays, scored a touchdown which immediately put fight and spirit in our team and the will to come back and win the game. In the second quarter Chuck Knight passed to Ralph Harrington for a touchdown climaxing an 80 yard drive. Chuck Knight then skirted around right end for a touchdown, making the halftime score 14-6 in Mi1lcreek's favor. In the third quarter Knight passed to Robertson for the fourth touchdown, Komora successfully con- verted for four straight extra points. The final score was rounded out when Oil City passed late in the fourth quarter for their second touchdown. MILLCREEK TROUNCES HARBORCREEK 3446 Millcreek got off to a good start with Chuck Knight running 55 yards to score on the first running play of the evening. Mill- creek tallied 34 points before Harborcreek scored on an 80 yard run. All in all, Mill- creek did well to avenge last year's 13-7 loss. CONNEAUT EDGES MILLCREEK 18-7 The Conneaut team got off to a fast start with a 65-yard run and a touchdown. The Millcreek combine came back quickly with a 20-yard touchdown pass to take a 7-6 halftime lead. In the third guarter, Conneaut scored two touchdowns to sew up the game. Mill- creek was definitely not out-played, as they made thirteen first downs to Conneaut's seven, but old man weather was just against Millcreek in our final game of the season. SCHEDULE Sept. 9 Girard ................... 0 Millcreek 32 Sept. 16 Titusville .......,,. .,... . 0 Millcreek 6 Sept. 23 Lawrence Park ..... .. 0 Millcreek 31 Sept. 30 Mercer ......... . .. 0 Millcreek 32 Oct. 7 Hickory ......., .... 1 2 Millcreek 6 Oct. 14 East ........, .. 25 Millcreek 0 Oct. 21 Oil City .....,... 12 Millcreek 28 Oct. 28 Harborcreek ..... 6 Millcreek 34 Nov. 4 Conneaut ...... 18 Millcreek 7 Qppgnents 1V1illCI'ee1C 73 Total Points 176 Total Points 3 Losses 5 WiHS D Coach and Captain. lohn Kola lack Komora Basketball Summary Millcreek's basketball team of l949-50 can be classed as a Mr. ln-between, for in competition with county schools the boys made excellent showings, but when matched against the strong schools of Erie, they did not fare too well. Millcreek won all of its contests with their county neighbors, but lost all but three games in league competition. These were thrilling upsets against Tech, Corry, and Strong Vincent. The contest most likely to be classed as Most exciting game of the season would be the Corry game. Don Metzler became the hero of this game by tossing in a charity throw with the score tied-up atter an over- time period. i The team was without the services ot their captain, lack Komora, during half of the season, because of his injury received on the gridiron. Even though Millcreek's basketball squad lost many ot their games, their spirit and determination made the tans stand by them throughout their games. MILLCREEK BASKETBALL SCORES Millcreek- l-larborcreek ..... .... 3 l Millcreek-48 Tech ....... Millcreek- Girard ......,. .... 2 6 Millcreek-22 East ........ Millcreek- Fairview .... .,,. 2 9 Millcreek-50 Harborcreek Millcreek- Alumni, . . .... 55 Millcreek+44 Corry. . . . . . . Millcreekx Corry ..... .... 3 8 Millcreek-27 Prep ..... Millcreek- Fairview .... .... 2 7 Millcreekw28 Vincent .... Millcreek- Prep ...... .... 4 O Millcreek-22 Academy. . . Millcreek- Vincent ..... .... 4 2 Millcreeik-34 Tech ...... Millcreek- Academy ..... .... 4 7 Millcreek-26 East .... .... TOTALvMlLLCREEK-588 TOTAL-OPPONENTSw70l cc5On Varsity Basketball Team lst Row: Lee Robinson, Don lackson, Don Corbett. Znd Row: Roger Gillingham, Mgr., lack Clark, Don Metzler, lack Komora, Ralph Presta, Don Thompson, Pete Stadler, Mrg. 3rd Row: lohn Kola, Don Gorr, lohn Leleal, Bob Lytle, Dave Spute, Frank Storacci. l-Ii-V Basketball The shrill blast of whistles and the thud of falling bodies earmarked play in the Hi-Y loop this year. After all the din had subsided there was one team that stood head and shoulders over the other five. lt was the team fielded by the Millcreek Gamma's. They blasted their way through the first half of league competition, going undefeated in their first five games. They defeated the strong Millcreek Betas, the powerful Academy team, East, Vincent, and Harborcreek. The only games lost during the first part of the year were at the hands of the mighty Gil City team that later captured top honors in the Northwestern District Tourney at Gil City. A i ' ln the second half of loop play it was the Millcreek Betas who dominated the other teams. They started out like a house afire by trampling East, Vincent, and Harborcreek. However, they met their matches in the Gamma and Academy teams. In two rough and tumble contests they fell to close defeats, knocking them out of the running for the last-half honors. After losing two straight games at the outset of second-half play the Gammas thundered back to win three straight, tieing Academy. They then played Academy for the cup and came out on top. 11511: Junior Varsity Football Team Gets l-raining For Future The purpose of Millcreek's I. V. Football Squad is to prepare these boys for future varsity competition. Qne ot Millcreek's unwritten laws about sports competition is 'llt isn't Whether you Win or lose, it's the Way you play the game that counts. The coach of the l. V. Football team this year was Bud McCoy, who used strict discipline on the boys. After several infractions, the season was limited to two games. Millcreek lost both oi these, one to Harborcreek l2-6, the other to Albion 6-O. But under Bud McCoy's coaching they learned how to Win and lose, so the team and Millcreek took the season losses in their stride, and hope for a better season next year. Harborcreek-12 ................ .... M illcreelc-6 Albion-6 ........ .... M illcreelc-O lst Row: H. Rodenbeok, B. Denmark, D. Kahl, I. Van Honk, A. Senger, L. Copeland. 2nd Row G. Wiser, W. Brozewicz, W. Naylor, I. Cross, P. Davis, B. Lytle, L. Weaver, E. Werner, l. Nichols l. Cifelli. 3rd Row: B. Hinkson, L Debold, C. Tyke, B. Angelotti, T. Strossmeister, Bud McCoy F. Agnello, L. Shadduck, D. Wilkins, P. Rich. 4th Row: l. Maloney, B. Pothoff, I. Heneas, E Wisniewski, D. Cage, l. Morris, l. Rautine, M. Cifelli. 145277 4 1 Tomorrovvls Hoopsters practice Today Ist Row: B. Terry, l. Benacci, B. Wigham, Mr. McCoy, H. Tinsman, E. Werner, P. Davis. 2nd Row: D. Kahl, C. Fleeman, R. Moore, l. Van Honk, F. Agnello, C. Tyke, L. Weaver, R. Sallott' I. Patton. 3rd Row: D. Glover, E. Schaffer, D. Cross, T. Rautine, Q. Bender, l. Yochim, D. Seit- zinger. Junior Varsity Basketball The I. V. basketball team had a highly successful season as far as gaining needed experience for future use on the Varsity was concerned. However, as far as winning games, they were not quite as successful. Although holding their own against the county teams, they failed to win a game against the more powerful city schools. Ed Werner captained the team and was runner up for high scoring honors. loe Benacci was high with 75 points for the season. The team was hampered throughout the season by practicing on a small floor and playing most of their games on a much larger floor. The team was ably coached by Bud McCoy who taught his charges good sportsmanship as well as the fundamentals of basketball. I-le was capably assisted by lohn Patton and David Kahl, the managers. ff53n lst Row: Gloria Suarez, Peggy Heldt. Znd Row: Pat Moore, Mary Lou Chiffon, Marilyn Longley, Vi Schneider. -I-l'lZ Cheerleaders Listen to the crowd cheer as the team comes out! Who is leading that demonstra- tion? You're right, the cheerleaders. These six girls, under the direction ct Mrs. Samuel- son lead the crowd, keeping up the morale ot the team and spurring them on to victory. The cheerleaders are always on the job, Win or lose, rain or shine. When everything looks dark they always seem to have that last burst of energy that encouraged everyone. To be a cheerleader you must have an energetic nature, be interested in your school and team, and be ready to stand up tor Mill- creek, no matter What. These are just a tew of the important characteristics of our cheer- leaders. These girls have all that is necessary. They build enthusiasm among the student body by means ot their pep rallies, which they try to make as interesting as possible. Not only do they spread pep throughout the crowd but they also have social responsi- bilities. They sponsored a dance after a game and they were seen, as usual, in their cute Arabian costumes selling gum and candy at the P. T. A. Bazaar. FOGTBALI. QUEEN AND I-IER ATTENDANTS Peggy Heldt Kathleen Hunter Audrey Weber xv' kewl! 00 22:2 JVACKSON Qy GORE ?4 'STORACC fLEJEAL 'k 433 SPUTE if ROBERTSON fCORBETT KOMORA 4i?j'?'MerzLER n- .4.W. . ,-. '3gWIGHAM Q LYT 1.5- fliwqg' ll JK 4 fl 7lndHlcZcwfs JUNIGRS N. Hunnington, B. Thompson, R. Gillingham, B. Smith Skating Parties! Dances! Assemblies! Activi- ties galore have kept the luniors' thoughts on the day they will take over as high and mighty seniors. This year the lunior class has really shown what co operation can do! The class, all one hundred and twenty cf them, have been active in many phases cf school affairs during the year. One of the most important events cf the year for this class was their junior play entitled Strange Boarders which was given under the excellent direction of Miss Laura Sherrange. At the lunior Skating Party given in the fall, many of them were seen showing off their skills, to say nothing of those who took graceful spills. i , X 'iis , '- V r 52 , 'I 1! ff A . .. ff-- . I V .A i V- ' ,.r E .- E , . V -. , S SQ ' 4 , . e E -bil Arnsler, S. Aulenbacher, ' , -- 'zl t L- Babcock' B- Badger' B- lfff., 1 ,, ' X A Benner- ' ' f . .. Efsilfiit if P1 .- .ft ,aagl , 'I' . ' ' ,jpg , ref 7 .. '- !' -i ' ' 'f '.i' K4 D7 M. Buesch, E. Bloomwell, G. Bowers, C. Bowser, M. Brown, T. Burke, C. Carlson. M. Chiffon, I. Clark, D. DeHaven, N. DeMaison, E. Dickey, P. Dunst, A. Eaton. D. Ernhoff, W. Engell, D. Evans, M. Evans, R. Geniler, D. Glowacki, R. Gillingham. L. Goodritli, R. Gorr, H. Hahn, R. Hopkins, K. Hunter, G. Hurst, N. Huntington. D. Iackson, D. Kanis, H. Killian, B. King, l. Knight, D. K.rtz, .. Leibiq. R. Levesque, E. Lewis, P. Lloyda, R. Long, I. Lower N. Maguire, R. Maguire. JUNICDRS On the evening of March 25, these fun loving people were again found in the spotlight as they enjoyed themselves at their Class Party in the school gym. The Iuniors did themselves proud by pre- paring early for their biggest social event in honor of the departing seniors. Soft lights, sweet music, and swishing tormals portrayed the atmosphere ot the lunior-Senior Prom. This sentimental evening will linger long in the memories of those present. The Senior Baccaulaureate and Commence, ment Services would not have been complete without the assistance of the luniors who cheer' fully ushered for these occasions. This class is very grateful to Mr. Lloyd, Mr. Korrell and Miss Sherrange who served as faculty advisors throughout the year. ,..,. ,. . ,,,, t , S S. Manucci, N, Maracci, ki,, I lr QQ A i N - 1 E. Mason, R. Mastery, C. ,, . YJ M I , Mdffsf R' May' V- MC- f ' .yrrt I , 4 T - ttay. R, Melgaard, B. Milks, G. f T A ' Q I Q f 4 Mi? A f ,E Mm N- Naveckvt R4 if f T ' .Q 4 i ft T , r f Pagel, B. Phillips, D. Post, V ti . r F Vkrr it - W A 1 5 'V V T , ,V ' ' T ' g .... , , wax -- G. Powell, S. Protzman, LL . K I ' P V, V+ .. 3 l. Pulice, B. Range, K. - , Q :,V. 5 Q S, f A-H, is V E31 'I' 6 Reed, M, Ressler, M. fm .NP . - V Q L H If f .... T A w g! ! ' VLA if'ijQgfff,,i,h, 4 'X ' . A 'Q XX I. Roberts, G. Root, R. Rys, S 3' ' W B. Smith, M. Spaulding, T 1 211,-gf if ' V 94 - ' Y I I B'5Pfaf1Uefl- SMB- H, 3 W T' T ,. V T T 1- . f- K S I - 3 wg, i ' E. Storaci, C. Suerken, D. .T ,if ' . g S'- K ,iw ,M Taylor, M. Thomas, E. Q, , T - 5 T - 'FT g ,5 Q,j' ET 3 B. D. v ,TTTT T 1... a v . nit T Thompstn. 3 A , Ts ..,,, T T fx - A 1 I ' A 55451 , .5 x A P. Traphagen, K. Turner, . Hp f I, ' I Q A , . I' A ' L. Walderma rson, F X --.-is ' 9 ff . -Qi , . Q? Q- Tiff , t A ja Warren, B. Weir. ' V , 7, ,,k'l1f vhf' gtg? 215.7 1 ..,. .- . L l ' ' T ' ilgg WTT' if - si. 'V f ' V R 1 . - it 5 5 - T . f G. weigh, G. whne, B. . S , T -Q Wilkins, M. Yeager, M. 2 V ' ' 'Q ' Young, G. Zeigler. . .K g k- lt gr.. , A I I Q ., T- 1 ' tt xkff Q . ,. ist W. A cc 59 nm SCDPHCDMCDRES FW 'WH , . . R : :'-' .H . Z A . A - . ..,, f , M . if ' .. '-1 . ' .. W . ::V :. . X . xr... .. Gif im. A .35 K I fy 1 is ..f5:.i? JF' .. A XX. .M , . la G , gg. A i n A..f K .if Aii AAAA A . l...-.-.., . M LLW f A. . ,. - V A . I l V7 .. In rr ' K K kk 5 .4 5? VA . h V: '.., I .. - I . f 1 1 w..,... . in . if- z W A if-A . jigggg ' - X xi 4 ' .J A .E I Q ' f R My 2 .. ,A . y A M A' - f '? .3 f A 1 . . A Q A . . X. . ':'- K' 42, ' fi' V 'Z l. ... . 2 . M 15. 1 M -' . . F ...li 1 ky 'Q - ng x y ag!! -,.' -w k. we ' - . .1 ' . R ' AV A i 'vi 2 :X . A 5 , . . V .A H R , 'z f 11 3. X 'F aF'fff'3f. ' ' A... F' M .f A - -V.. '- iiii i . ' fa:- A ' w , iii? ' M 2 ff 60 9 R. Abboii, A. Adams, H Adams, F. Agnelo, R Alleri, S. Ambro, L. Anderson. R. Bauqhman, R. Bearce, I. Benacci, Q. Bender, R. Beusch, R. Booser, I. Botwrighi. M. Bresslin, D. Brindle, B. Brown, R. Byrne, I. Card- man, R. Casio, I. Charlley C. Christensen, I. Cifelli M. Cifelli, D. Clinton, l Conners, I. Copper, L Copeland. R. Curtiss, G. Dash, P Davis, R. Denmark, G DiRienzo, P. Dolak, I Dudley. R. Ellis, I. Eppley, B Ferrell, G. Field, G Fisher, M. Fisher, C Fleeman. ' G. Gack, N. Gearharl, A Gennerelli, F. Gill, D Gillingham, L. Gray, N Hainess. D. Hall, R. Hamilton, N Harrington, N. Hearn, I Hecker, I. Henning, N Henry. R. Herold, P. Habart, E. Holman, I. Huges, N. Houston, R. Jackson, R. lardine B. Iehle, D. lohnson, D. loslin, D. Kahle, D. Kine ney, H. Kuhl, R. Lambert. A. Larson, F. Leech, l. Leibiq, D. Leibold, l. Le Ieal, B. Leuschen, D. Lewis. I. Lewis, R. Lewis, D. Locke, A. Lucas, S. Lude wig, W. Ludwiq, R. Lytle. S. Malutich, D. Mattson, l. McChesney, R. Messer- smith, B. Moon, R. Moore, l. Morgan. l. Morris, I. Neff, E. New- sham, I. Neibauer, L. Ostberq, R. Palmer, I. Patton. G. Pease, M. Pherrin, R. Potthotf, I. Prindle, S. Quinn, l. Rautine, C. Reinger. M. Remmick, P. Rich, L. Robertson, H. Rodenback, C. Rose, I. Rouche, C. Roward. SCP!-ICMCDIQES X ' ' ' :EQ 545537. :tif ' Amie? if J A yi H ,A g i Q f '7 '? ' ' .1 , A f . W V I V i ' ,V '- ' A' K ' I .X x : , if ' K 'ii' , -A Y , a y' I ' ' 6 . ui' A ,A f .,,, 5 W EW Q 555259, , P L ff ttai 5 ' f' an R F Q it ' P A I , , . 2 .E 1 , .4 . ,,,,x:. ' ,q,q AM M - ali-5 5 -5.2 l i P7 LL. L ' I . . .ssa , P . iiiil sa A s A A K ff . .QQ L Q at ssi - R - V . R C . . ' iii 5 . is . ' ..., L ' a-. ,llvl .. . . 1 . -rr' . - :ii L , V . A R ' a s .as f i A ...V.- W ,, ,V,.- 3 X3 fa, ff P V iff ' I E , il.i . 3 M ' i ' . L . L. . ' f .. V K ' ' rg r ' ,.. u El L . -Qs? .i'- 'r ' V I fu ' -3 ' ' 5 .J -1 , K. , rkky 'K L i f -i SMX rrrk , -30 5: all ffftszs A 5 ,yrs ,V . f ii.. L Q 4 - an' S M A i . . , , t Q. , V ,E a , g . L W- 03' . '- 5122.1 ' i'-'- -- . ' . ifii i1 5 A 3 . 1 - , ' , ,M L siss ' -- :X-,lr I- E i. iw 2-Z , H bl, n .Vw-l ? K. jf., ,,,' w , ff' iessi , L . Q3 sm, ,, ,- ... - q61D SCP!-ICIVXGIQES f V X1 V V 'V .. , 2- . V' sg T . ii, . is I, 1. Russell, s. Russel, B. Q- Q, , , 5 V . U - E sailor, E. Schaffer, H. V .Q M N V- K V fV Scholl, M. Scraeder, S. .SVR .K r V Mfr. VV V' ' Schwartz' Xltix T i ' ,ff ir, f 1 T - M... C . - ,VV V - S K K gl. V - -,H L.rV V .. l. . H VI I , . F - A. Senger, L. Skelton, A. ,f . at 8 14 . l A. , - . T T ' fi Smit? ikSmith',1F' gaw- .A -l-L ' ' - I ,y 3 1 in ,M N 'Q 1 yffifil ' , art, . oraci, . toss- . . lg? 4 f Q, 371 V '-J ' EV . V meisterr -V ,ff V V T' VV V-FT? . l V. V 'mil A - ' it T , llll as T . . , . F , 4. , .-51' V -' -- . , VV.iV V A V , VVLL I W, g 1 T. Straub, G, Suarez, T. C' -Q V 69 A P '31 gi'-4 r , QJFQ f ig' Taylor, B. Terry, H. Tins- ! ' VVVV ' -33 .. f. man, R. Tome, C. Tyke. FV' ' fvfi A was xr f ' f , X re. - A A rf? f ..g. V V P A . 'Q gr - 1 i - 3 V V Q I. van Hank, l. Vogel, E. I K 15 1 'V My K Q .1 - L Volkman, M. Waldinger, fr V. , 'V I ' ' . 1 .g 51. ' ' : 1 9 . i' V i- V R. Waldinger, L. Weaver, 2 fi , - f 'W Zta- VI ETS? i V S Weber V z 'X A . ' . 'V A: IV V V2-1 V V S2 MV, - V - it , 4 ' -- I A K ,af A El RX .mt a . A fa T A V . is VV . ' Eihwemgr' vii.-lveff' 113' Q A I K -. b A yn, F' , n rn. V . r V - W' ite, . it or , . x I X ,B NA .jj , .l . Wlgham, G. Wiser, V. E21 Q 'isa' as ef' 1 1 Wolfr J: XV , .I I V X. . . A xbif , In L ' u...ss I if , A. Yesko, T. Yochim, K. Young, F. Zylka. 5 V - Q . B' , 5 5 : A 5 A Q ww T. Connor D. Toslin S. Ambro Always ready with a helping hand! This description tits all one hundred and sixty of this year's Sophomores. The Hub, choruses, basketball and football teams, Y-Teens, G.A.C., Latin Club and other organizations have all been glad to receive the eager aid ot these students. Many ambitious Sophomores were kept busy at one ot their three booths at the Christmas Bazaar, where they sold ice cream, comic books, and chances tor the fish pond. All those attending their skating party, on lanuary 25, remarked about having a bang-up time. The stage talent of the Sophomores was ably displayed during the tenth grade assembly in March. All the Sophomores seemed to enjoy the opportunity to get together at the class party this spring. They will never forget that evening ot fun and frolic. With the position of leadership this class has all ready earned, they will prove to be a credit to Millcreek in the future years. Certainly, the guidance of faculty advisors Miss Tohnson, Miss Fry, Miss Zuck, Mrs. Hiedecker, and Mr. Barr has helped them to bring out their finer qualities. 462, l. Abbott, L. Aggers, T Altman, W. Angelotti, l Arneman, l. Averill, E Babo. A. Bailey, K. Baninbridqe, l. Baker, D. Baumann R. Beals, D. Pearce, I Bennett. G. Benyon, P. Blood, H Bole, l. Boyd, G. Brigamin l. Burg, G. Burkardt. L. Beyers, D. Cage, F. Caldwell, N. Cartor, M. A. Carson, A. Cassidy, C. Catalde. l. Chadderdon, A. Chiffon T. Clark, l. Cross, A. Dash P. Dawley, S. Day. D. Dekienzo, l. Durst, D Elliot, E. Enssle, C. Evans, M. Felix, l. Fickenworth FRESHMEN H514 1 .--,.i, ,mi yky , . . 1 . 1. , 7 f fL ' 5 ' i q 2 . ..., ,iz 2.535 lg if it ix .. H S . , V Q X - '31 I T ' Qi. M. , A :55:'5:l' 55b ' 2i - ' V ,,..,, 5' , 255 : , ' , 2 1. - I , iff? if-Sf . f 'f'ii!fif I - .f A 1 L1 g!'Tf 1. 5 nj g ...ii .. ,.. , E ' - mi' . 3 - ' . . ,...,,,,,. . Q, W 4 . .,, , .... . li X . L ' F iw af' f f 'fi -3, C, EQ' at Q t L . i ,ig if .- if F ' . 4 H T fi' . QT ' , ' - at 3 :-.V L 5 'fr - v.. F H , fn '., ,, -4 'f 7, ' 'ur' 3'ifws?f'w?w ,Sf R il' - 5iif'zsffsg1i. Hats-,,.' 3 X' f- 2- fi l i ...,.., ., ff , FM! Q ,T ,, . A ...,,.. ,M , H ,I , .,., . N g M M 53579 ' ,Sf ' f . . H I. -r . f -- W' A H 1 a' --H , 149 ., .. :H .' 4 .:-:az 'f i P ' . Q 3- ,N . :. 1 ,. V ' F We . 1 f . ' 'im .. . Q.. flfiiii K H ' ! i5.3fffs' .W . LL K , f ig. ,T s ti' . I, V I 5 V- N3 xg r 5 ,Cm .- fs. 's:- si , ' , , , .f:7:. W A gr V -- A 'Z , .f -f Q - F - l 'q s f . 5 A si ' . F 14, I , K A . - Qi., ' '-fn' ' 'E 'Q ' 2321 .. ' A - is ' . - :fi H F5 1, . fgiextr ,,, , f - , ' - 1 doa- D. Godfrey D. Hunter R. Kibler D. Kallenbach 463, The Freshmen Class, one hundred and eighty-seven strong, has been one of the most amazing groups of en- thusiasts yet seen at Millcreek. Many of its members have contributed their talents and hard work for the betterment of our school life. For example, both lunior Varsity Football and lunior Varsity Basketball teams were given a boost by the able help of Freshmen players. Others cheered vociferously for the teams, not only at the games but also at the pep meetings. Freshmen participation in extra-curricular activities, such as Girls' Chorus, Mixed Chorus, band and G.A.C. was extraordinarily high for a ninth grade class. ln spite of the next day's aches and pains, everyone expressed enthusiasm for their skating party on February 22. Another high point of the year was the Class Play written and directed by Shirley Kuhns entitled, Leave it to Peggy. This highly enjoyable three-act comedy was presented for the school on February 24th. The door of the Christmas Bazaar was another scene of Freshmen ability. Here they operated the cloak booth as efficiently as seasoned businessmen. These ninth graders received much guidance from their faculty advisors: Mr. Payne, Mr. Anderson, Miss Videtto, Mr. Nason, and Mr. Hayes. Their patience and understanding were very valuable to the students. Fl2ESl-IMEN K D H. Field, N. Fisher, l. Flick B. Fugate, l. Fullerton, P Gallagher, C. Gemler. B. George, C. Gilmore, D Glover, D. Godfrey, l Golden, G. Graham, G Hain. M. Hain, M. Hall, P, Hall, N. Harness, V. Harness, l Harrington, S. Hartley. R. Hasler, R. Heberle, D. Hester, l. Hinkle, B. Hindson, G. Hinkson, R. Hornaman. D. Hunter, M. Hunter, R. lackson, B. lones, D. Kallenbach, l. Keller, B. Kesler. A. Ketienacker, B. King, M. Krieg, l. Kujan, F. Lambrecht, B. Lapham, D. Lapple. B. Lauqhery, l. Laughlin, M. Lewis, I. Lindy, l. Lloyda, R. Loew, G. Ludwig, D. Maeiz, I. Malodey, G. Mangoni, I. Maihewson, A. Melzler, H. Merchant, E. Middauqh. S. Mildenqerqer, D. Miil chell, V. Mong, P, Morrow, W. Naylor, C. Norton, R. Norwall. F. Norwall, D. Nuber, P. O'Donnell, G. Onorato, I. Phillips, I. Phillips, I. Pinckney, B. Pierce, M. Pierson, G. Presta, R. Pulice, N. Preece, R. Prozan, K. Rasiatter. I. Reichert, S. Repoff, L. Rhodes, N. Ripley, D. Robinson, N. Rogers, G. Roos. R. Roos, M. Roward, R. Rowley, T. Russell, I. Sapper, T. Schaffer, T. Schenker. W. Scott, D. Seitzinger, I. Sewell, L. Shadcluck, D- Sieqrisl, B. Smiih, M' Smith. PRES!-IMEN 4, m.f.RRRRR W 'Q fp R R. 'atuwssl fmi 2 wwf. RRRR:R,R ' Rfifg.. A ,. , g,gfRR.R,RR. RR .. R ,' we new -' RR R R. ' R- ' - l..,ig,,2:: : Hg' -3' fi K' 'fflisz A.,A 5'l' 3. 15322. 'R M7 Riva . RLRR ffl? ff, '?i-igyign ki' ,I K ' E' ' fi - R I ,: 37 vw .' .. , 5.3fRR5,,gRR R R . , .S .. ' .IIE RQIIII WQ., ..l'3EEEE32?.. v 5,23 BSP.. 77 -:I RINQTIQE Wifi' 1' ,a5f'TQ. f'fQQE I ' ' : 'iF?i' if :' 'R . 71 Z R- . .9 17.55 . RR , ,R I3 R- .R lfff R ' Q K ' H , N ., V i? 95iR ??5i.fz R K , R:HRRiWg3 5 ' u s' 1.e.R isffgifegife R R 'A -HSRRFYQX - l 'Ee1z.R MRf219RR z seezpei i ' .. . 3 Sf S3333 , ff - R fi H 5 V A' ' 1 :R 9251, is4?iQ5?R R . ,, , ., . ,,,, ., RR .. R R is 2..fR,R i R,. I N' EZ ,Ri 5,..w g3 IR.:R.- R . U I..II..., .. .QQ RRRQRM . jg. P1 R g gp,.rd1R R ,.R,R E, R.RRR I .I, RR ARI I, .MI R ,, R, If 13. ' is ai HR ., '--- KR ' R QR.. . - 'RQ - .. RR R , RRR R RR 1 RR .1 RR ,' ,g4.v4 51,5952 w 'f: .,,g,,,g I 1 ' R,,RRR z ..a:fE?R.. ' , 5' -' H K--f 3Rf ' . .. 'V ' 1' 7215511 s' vii-5X1 i 1:5452- . ..f RR . R 3' f ,. ,,,...,,,,,..,W,., , , . ,, R ,W .,...,..,......, . Rg,.,.,, ., . . fifwwsi 'QQR-..-ww 7fs1121me.esRR f- f R KS. 2 wsu S RP SSW? ,R 2:-RffR..':ai..w QQRQRRQASQE3 R if 1 Ki: , R F RK' I R sawR...r R. ,. RRR.f?fR g5.,R.v 2 QQ, R , X . 1R.z1' R fm , msg, L. .- fewsv R , :R Rav 1 R.,Rf:.,'J ,'T1 ' Y gs- R Y 3 .N 5 lk FY R: -' I ZS? 'R R. R V' R . H E L, .R .. . , 25 Rr ' X N L A... - Rf .... . . P l 5 52-5 sz. ' Z 1 RR ,ERR -' lf.. R' iz .. '1' 2 . RR 4 . ' .E 5,-aff: 1 ' . R55 R RR is ' I . R , RR , 'g R , ,R .R - R. ' R' R 2235 -R A. -R . R' ' view-W' . , . ,. .., +s,,.s12fRfggg-Q3 - wi RRSR W' R ' , f! 5. . ., QQQPERQQMQRK ' Sikifiiiir R K .R -R I , . , I V.,..,,R II, T' . 2525 r R .... ,, ' I 0,55 , , ,Z R ' sf., Rifle? .' R, R 2 X mfs 1 . , , Q., ,. g5.Rz,. I R511 .42 . 1 .R R Ra ' f if ... ET R, g . QR M25 I 'I .R R fx' R2 f f' :R .R R., .R , , R .R R: .SR , RR- R- ' i 'R ' R , . ia - - --RR , ,. , K,25m.sz5i..R ,, ,. R K R,.s.3Rf.f2RQ'Si.,.R I R 4, S , ,Ri.R,.. . ,. s,1Q,sQRR,Rgyfs, Rig:R,,,5..ez..w-- ' .. . . - .R N -- .. RR , RR K R sf f 'fsszsfsilwfss'EQRRRRRm,RRRR 'R 1 R ' ms, i ' RR .5Efg3jf95,3:f' ' ' ' ' . , .f ' .lf Ri 5 I , si R, WR , I . R R'xz, ' i R ' . '7'i?f i1'-M R kR.prfE RrRR I 'L 61' if ip , '7' if .R if RR M ,' 2i4?:,Re,,I R - if .gf sv RR R R 9 'H' , X wR4 ,i 1... ,W y51gvgi'fQR , -' Rf fR:'R, . . .. RR Rf fagfwif-5,12 f. R. 5RRg.1g.R,RR, 2 1. 3g.fRg.g:qR,5RR., R R7g,,. ,g.RIIIRR, 3 J R4C ' :pf ' WGQQQERRQRREWQQQRR .- . ' .1--MR. .. wif? ,iffsim R . ,. , g,x.iw....3. im. , I , ,Q W.. ,M ,, ,, R 1, mf R s , ' W' ' GRHSRIRR 1 R fmww A 1 i , .R-9' RR f ..-A .45 f Y R f R RR . RI R, I R 12 midi? R RR fs . .EPM .R-ve.. 1 ' ni... , ' - R ' .f R R' , , I ...., i Q: ' , - .RRR Q -R -'fi R ' .R,fRfYR'22R'?i 4' 5 RR I 9?T'7'R23f'i ... 'I . . IQ. . 5, Z5a57'f?E?g . ,, w,,,..mWR, K .,,,,..i... , RR RR -. .www R Ra - R . favs-1 5' eff R 2 . - 3.:feff??siR K R R Resx ,A -RQQQSRRR . R. R R R. RR...RRf2R..R.,... .- Rzgifis .. Rm . R . - - - 392553515 I ' g I I f , it R. Qggsgsggjxl -..:2 gm R ' '- ' , . '-P VBR. V ,Sf .4 W-RR 5. RRRRRex.s . .. f 1. give . . R2 ' w g, .R R eg? . -sm - I Kew . ' QQTSQV Y ' RQ 'ieiR4sR,yiR,,., 'ki fii fr -, K 2 . ,Ri afsisw hff' ' . R' Ei f 'Eg .. .. ,R R i Sass X. , Rwiilsfe RK R 'RR . -:-.F::.'-RR ' ., '-: , , ,:: ::'w,,' . 'i .R ? ' :. ,j:.,g.., W ax , 1' Ef: 5' ...Q-5515 ' ff' x RR 2 L RR- -- R RR ,. . K6 Su H 4 g 6 N ex 1 . 1 ?' f an , . , J .J sir .. ef 2153 v 7..'.2?' j, PRES!-IMEN .gi foe 'xv Y. 9 15 Y N -wxygyi .. XY 'Y ? A f 'A..s? J Q4'?m , -Q 3 ,sis I 1. , A ' A L...kt xx ,,g,.. 148' xy. . -as K fl 1 L-1 , R a- X , .. ! 7 A ,J H 4 1 1 Lass 1 . 1 I 1 I K np. 7, A i ,x Boys at work 466, -.... .4 M, Smith, K, Sprague, T. Steinmiller, R. Stossmeis- ter, R. Strain, M. Suscheck. E. Svendson, D. Tanner, D. Thaler, F. Thomas, I. Thompson, P. Thomas. B. Thompson, D. Tice, A. Till, A, Tubbs, I. Van Geem, C. Wagner. I. Waidley, R. Walermars son, R. Weaver, A. Walsh I. Wesi, R, Whipple. M. White, C. Wickles, W. Wiese, I. Williams, E. Wis- niewski, D, Woeckener. D. Wonlenay, S. Yates, P. Zeiqler, I. Zimmerly, R. Zimmerman, B. Lyons. EIGHT!-l GRADE W. Adelhardl, I. Adler, F. Aggers, I. Aqnello, I. Ahlbrandl, C. Anderson R. Anderson. S. Anderson, C. Aulen- bacher, R. Averill, I. Baindbridqe, R. Baind- bridge, F. Barnes, F. Barnes. M. Barringer, I. Bauer, C. Baxter, C. Benyon, M Berry, N. Biggie, D. Bille, R, Bischoff, M. Bleil, S. Bliss, R. Bogue, A. Bovee E. Breese, I. Brocious. C. Brown, H. Brown, L. Brown, N. Brown, C. Buzzard, T. Callahan, I. Carson. M. Cassidy, C. Ceed r, I. Chartley, M. Churcher, I. Cidelli, A. Clough, D. Cunningham. Millcreek has the unique distinction of being a school with two senior classes, one in the high school and one in the annex. This graduating class ot the annex is the eighth grade, who only last year were the shy newcomers to the routine of junior high school. Their enthusiasm was unparalleled, they sponsored a dance, a skating-party, and a campaign to purchase clocks for the rooms and halls ot their building. All of these activities were highly successful, both socially and financially. When these seniors of the annex become the seniors ot the high school, we are certain that they will be a great credit and a great asset to Millcreek. 11679 iiuggwf - ig, 1 la HN- r 1 's' QS Eliza.. U a N , ,L A .1 EIGHT!-l GRADE M ' ,- skill! :-- : W ' . ,,,w.s,f -- -Y '2:v.-: ..iaa- if ' X 'lffigzwi A-h' f- 1 f x ,Sv- R - 9' ff me . ,Vg ,V I , .. , 64 ng, A 44, , , . H. Q.t2.5g4E1e. K 7 p f! K 'Sa?'fif57if:!: I , ' ' ' - , K '- f !,. lf frfgef, 1 f .Le . M . iffii - . K 7 A :fx . 3 f J A- I .T ini 'V 1 X i.s'rL12i.P2,f. 1 .s:'3' L. .. I V . I .., KX ij V I . I . J.. ...- L -A Q f e M. . 3 1 , - ... . 1 -V iw., W, - , Q' 5 g.,5 J, luv i-il i , i -f if Q XR ,K xx-as . ,rw- f. ,K .,, 3, E X' A 1, df Q mx? 1468, .L Debold, R. Del-Iaven, M Deiner, L. Deptula, B Dickey, I. Dippel, M Farver. L Ferry, H. Fiddler, P Fleeman, V. Forsha, L Fuhrman, L. Gehrlein, N Gonser. I. Gordon, G. Gall, D Green, L. Grillin, L. Haas D. Hamillon, B. Harness l. Harrington, M, Herring ion, A. Haslett, I. Hauck S. Hehir, I. Heidecker, S Heimburq. N. Henning, R. Hermann R. Hermansen, F. Hey mann, S. Jardine, A lohnson, G. Keinath. P. Kinem, R. Kissman, B Knight, B. Kovacs, M Lamberl, .L Larson, M Lalimer. l Leibiq, C Leuschen, A Lewis, P. Lindell, L. Lind ner, E. Lindy, L. Litllelield l. Lyons, I. Lyons, R Maraccz, B. Marthaley, P Mason, D, Mailison, G Maycock. D. McLaughlin, P. McKin ney, C. Merchant, S Messenger, B. Metzler, D. Meyers, L. Meyers, T. Mitchell, B. Montgo mery, C. Moon, P, Moon R. Moore, I. Muenz, F. Neff 1 l. Neider, D. Nelson, S. Niemeyer, S. O'Connell, l. Parker, G. Parsons, H Perry. l. Peterson, L. Phillips, .l. Pinckney, B. Pollock, D, Powell, K. Prindle, W. Rasialter, G. Rhodes, B. Roberts, P Roienbeck, T. Rogerson H. Root, N. Rool, N. Rose l. Rowley, l. Russell, I Salloi, B. Sands, C. Sands R. Sands, M. Schaffer. P. Scheig, B. Schreiber R. Schrimper, F. Sieqrist B. Silverihron, P. Simp kins, l. Spusia S. Stauffer, I. Sieinmiller I. Slilller, A. Slrott, G Siultz, B. Suray, G. Tanner A. Tale E. Thomas, B Thompson, H, Throop, l 'll1unberg, E. Till, .l. Tome l. Torrance, l. Tubbs, E Van Zancll, M. Vash, G Weaver, B. Weed, G Weicleman. A. Weideman, R. Weis loqel, B. Welch, C. White N. Wiqham, l. Wilder muih, C. Wilkins. A. Williams, A. Williams E. Wolfrom, E. Wrighl, R Yartz, D. Yeager, M. Zend EIGHTI-l GRADE 5, ,X my . 'F 5 reg 5 I Y b 'll ....:, . 3 SV. I-Qi 'X lx ix ,,, I , ,4 F w i .,,. . , s K V 'lx fwxgyi- 1, 1. .k ' eivff mf ' K , -n v: Vw I - .- e3Y5Lfws9 :gif - X - Q .,' ,,l., , S , . A' Vrky , Y , i ' -... .zf ' - 42 A ., fl S 1 7 7l?.1.z,fv7'fe ' J T lv Q- 53 T ia?-A ' , 5? B' Q3f Psi f ,,... ' 0 if I . XTX - f Afiieff, X . 4-3 A A 'ff 1 J fi , -1. llr H ' i if ,.,r 4' Q 5 A we . I ' 4 5- ' l , be 1 - f-- N T' - 3-Q' -if f X M3 ' 1 i N ' ' - f-' 'S -' I V , . ' QWQJ- ' s',47Q5? HBP 'il +1 fig. 'J l 5 h l aff ' X l ' I Q ,... ' , ' A 9 1 S .Q . I A ,b , . . he , i 7, . +. 4 - vw, If - A .l f A ', I' X ' - ' . ffl .Q ff . AXE. A X ', Q . S .... Q I K 1 f F ,,,: , .V I 1 l eef . g'i liar 12? ,EQSW ': 2 ft ' ' . . , If lc 6 SEVENTH GRADE E, Adams, R. Adams, I' Adler, I. Agnel'o, R. Alfieri, A. Alihofi, C. Ames. I. Ames, I. Anderson, I. Anderson, M. Anderson, W. Arkwright, I. Arndi. R. Austin. P. Badger, C. Bainbridge, G. Behringer, I. Benner, D. Benson, N. Bischoff, S. Bjalme. B. Bloomwell, H. Bloss, H. Botwright, G. Bowers, P. Bresnahan, R. Brocious, L. Brooks. I. Brooks, M. Brooks, I. Brown, R. Brown, V. Brown, R. Camphausen, W. Catalde. r I. Cassell, R. Clark, B. Cole, C. Corboy, D. Cross, S. Cross, H. Curtiss. Crowds! Noise! Confusion! No, this isn't Grand Central Station. It's the halls of the annex on September 6, 1949. Here all the anxious newcomers met their first taste of high school life. This group of high-spirited lads and lasses put forth a great deal of pep and energy in all their activities. These talented students presented a Thanksgiving play in November. Another holiday was commemorated by this class with a Lincoln Day program. The Seventh Graders have given many musical presentations through the beginners string class, beginners band and the Seventh Grade' Chorus. Together with the eighth grade, this class earned enough money to buy a clock for each room in the annex. This was done by various skating parties and a variety show at the P.T.A. Bazaar. All the students and faculty are glad to have this progressive group at Millcreek and look for- ward confidently to their future years. 11701: T. Curiiss, R. Davidson, S. Dennison, R. Deplula, A. Deiwiler, I. Dickey, D. Dideow. N. DeRien1o, M. Dorris, I. Eakins, A. Edwards, J. Edwards, M. Edwards, D. Eppley. F. Erdely, W. Eisert, K Etler, I. Fausiine, I. Feasler, N. Ferguson, D. Ferrelti. A. Ferry, R. Ferry, S Ficl-cenworth, G. Fisher, R. Flick, D. Fobleboch, I Fohner. B. Fugate, R. Fuchs, M. Gallagher, I. VBeorbane1, M. Goodwin, D. Gorr, T. Groh. I. Haines, G. Halebaugh, L. Hamilton, 1. Harrington, P. Hauck, C. Hedderich, E. Heiderker. I. Helm, R. Herhold, S. Hough, P. Huzinec, M. Husfon, C. Irwin, D. lohnson. C. Johnson, D. Iohnson, D. Kallenbach, I. Keeler, I. Kester, N. King, R. Kiniz. C. Knaufi, W. Knosi, R. Krieg, W. Lafferty, K. Leibold, M. Leonard, C. Lindquist. SEVENTH GRADE K D7 .yr 1. I M' .. 5 , J .Q 9. f E290 sh 3, I SEVENTH GRADE 1,2 M. , .. M if I Fire E., ,3.,:,.....-.,.,, ,V ym ...,..v--.-- -7275,-ver.---.uvv -.. - Hnzfew . - . . I 'wfiail u' . . 'I' H. 9' , A ,... ,Em - 'Q s g: ' 2. W 5 if , . j if 2 . .. IR. is fffivi 1 -f 3 o Q R -- J 'E j 3, 1 - S ' X ., . . R E EE I , I . . M . ' if . V 'if A - . A r x . u ,,,f fEE .f ' 1 If Q . f I . I x 'S I 1 it S I ' . .15 I S Q ' at lrzl 'V . . I3 ' I I EEEE S S X K .,iv I ' X X. I rf' . Q 1 f , Q 1 . , x 1 A--. N . R is . . .,. as , 5 4 1 di' im ff .. Fix A ' fd- f' 1 - I e , , -, xni A 1 ., A 1 M . 3 I K Ab yt Q K K K k k: m y .S A .,.. E , K h. X . . it S W' 5? ' XV . it. 1 . I x I-1 ' -'fn ' N ' . fi if ' i - i R h Q 1 sf A , , h M' ' Q Lt. , E I I 5,3 sf. I' 3: in fi ' gif '- .I E - ii K my ' Qf ' .- . ' ' K . . . ' Q' ' si 1 f 3, . A.: 'E ' Q' I 5 i - T' '. -f 5 - fl I ,hd 1 .q : I IQ- I if f . Q- . :E C . I , I , i A ::: f . it if . ' E'-J? 5 15 f f is, -uvgi . . f .y S R asa . . 'I , q.' .r X TIF. 1 - f, 1 'K ',.-: .:- -- .. - ' .. 5 . J I ' . . .. :3, ,..., - y , R .if . 1 , QE?f'T2f2 5 72 rl I. Logic, N. Lucas, D. Ma quire, I. Maizec, M. Martz M. Mortz, I... Mathias. R. Mathias, I. McClure, R McDonald, B. McCaha, D McCahen, M. McGinnis I. McKibben. E. McLaughlin, E. Meehl W. Meisel, M. Melqaard C. Metzqar, R. Moon, T Moon. M. Moore, P. Moore, D Mosher, H. Murray, D Norwat, P. Norway, A Page. R. Payne, N. Percxok, I Percy, R, Perkon, P Petrone, R. Peterson, R Peterson. D. Phillips, D. Pratt, C. Pursell, A. Reed. I. Recd I. Reed, B. Ressler. C. Risori, N. Rouche, I Rounds, B. Russell, R Santos, N. Sawdy, K Schauble. - D. Schenker, E. Shigas, D Schulte, C. Seib, D. Seidl, M. Sipplc, R. Skeel, I. Smith, M. Smolinski, I Sorenson, T. Sprague, R Stark, P. Strain, I. Strucker ,K 1 x V 5. K sy l fl -. z , W. VX . ' . bpwiszliax-51141 -- H gsss'swieS1.ffz :. Wi W: .I . . . .... ., . . 1 . ff . Q 2 . XS' S gs 5 ,W I' X gal . egg. -Q E Q ff isa .ew -.dr F .as Q ip' , 'I fin . tr' film l ,ing an S 2 .f ... lglm N1 f.w.s. , 3 U... .. SEVENTH GRADE .. , -f f , , f.wwW2:,. .. ' W 7 '- - -f . fiiwfsvsvsra - ff .ilf?f:,,1: .-'E'-ai' - ' i::fl.:U s1if5il1f 5 ' , ...ass,f.,.: V. . MW W rf ar 7 . rw - . . ,. , lm...-2 f. f. .- - 112, ff may f M ' 'mg' if - 'fssiffeilsa 'wx Suez.. .H ' - 1 ww 25516-' ETQGMQ. ,f ,A ,. ' . ,Q , mm - glgaiggrlfg, f ' XM .ff 3 S, s.1'jws1j2f' ' xy i Q 383513, ima fa is 4 Medi' 5 'Rl 3 , el Q if 'V 4 3' 2 f 535' I .. - ,Q -. . ,.. ' -'Jsf Q fl' .- .7 If f -f . ....,,.. .. -5 -- f - lu .. , N3 gf all 1 P U? Y E ' by ff if k EEEEEE N55 I as 'ii - I X A, me H N W K '!- 11 : ,E.V 1. . Q --A 4 f f E' ' 3 T fi T A T 1' is . A Q i . ylzi lf, , ,, . vi I 51 Q I I ' ' L S., P. ff . L, 552152 ldvliiwiw S Q Af ,Ie li, ,fzm ,E,l E:L,E , -?iLs3lEZai12JffWf?9 ' s N. Sturlevant, P, Swartz I, Swenson, I. Sxymeno wicz, V. Tanner, l. Tate, F. Taylor. C. Taylor, D. Thaler, M Thaler, C, Tice, T. Tillack, L. Tome, H. Torrance. W. Trick, E. Tuten, W Warren, D. Weaver, R Weiss, D. Wells, D. Wells B. Witmire, R. Wickles, D Wurst, A. Yariz, E. Yeager R. Zauneqger, G. Zelenak L. Zeigler. IM XLLCQF Q 'f SLAB l-lall-time Entertainers lst Row: S. Weber, B. lones, S. White, R. Mastery, A. Iones, B. Wilkins, E. Pherrin, C. Carlson, B. Moon, A. Weber. Znd Row: N. Henry, l. Clark, l. Lyons, A. Smith, D. Seitzinqer, E. Middaugh, S. Kienneth, L. Byers, R. Prozan, C. Glimon, S. Fisher, S. Kuhns, G. Rautine. 3rd Row: R. Loew, R. Ellis, D. Tice, V. Mong, l. Werner, M. Fickenworth, Faith Gill, l. Sewell, E. Bloomwell, G. Gott, C. Sands, D. Evans. 4th Row: F. Amsler, D. Fralick, A. Eaton, B. Angelotti, B. Ralph, D. Lambert, U . Godfrey, I. Sapper, R. Hammond. 5th Row: D. Kinney, L Botwright, L. Roward, A. Hayes, C. Boswer, R. Presta, D. Taylor, T. Keith, l. Shea. -I-omorrowls Musicians-Junior Band lst Row: R. De Haven R. Person, l. Anderson, R. Santos, B. Welch, D. Nelson. Znd Row: M. Diener, A. Reed, M. Moore, Mr. Rishell, S. Arndt, D. Powell, M. Barringer. 3rd Row: R. Sands, C. Merchant, G. Weidman, I. Rowley, N. Rose, R. Payne, L. Gerlein. 4th Row: L lordaniel, l. Reed, F. Sechrist, B. Dickey, F. Neff, P. Moon, F. Barnes, D. MoGam, B. Weed. K D lVlillereel4 Band lVlalces lVlusiC All year The band is an integral part of the school, and Millcreek's band is no exception. An all-around organization, this group adds to school life by marching at football games and by presenting a variety of musical selections. This year's marching band, under the leadership of Mr. Rishell and Drum-major Ralph Presta, provided all the moral support necessary to good football games. The hard work and practice held during the summer months was most worthwhile and enabled the band to be rarin' to go for our first game. The concert band, after many hours of diligent rehearsal, presented a very fine showing in the spring concert. Not all band work, however, was limited to our school. Members of our band took part in the marvelous spectacle given by the East-West All-Star Band in the fall. Millcreek was also well-represented in the Northwest District Band. From there Don Lambert was honored to be selected for the second time to play in the All State Band. Officers of the band were: Don Lambert, President, lohn Werner, Vice President, Bill Ralph, Secretary, and lack Botwright, Treasurer. -l-wirlers ftxclcl Glitter to Football Scene lst Row: S. Weber, S. Stauffer, A. Weber. Znd Row: A. lones, E. Pherrin, L. White. 3rd Row: B. lones, B. Moon. 4th Row: B. Wilkins. 4477, Orchestra Ist Row: A. Smith, S. Weber, V. Wolfe, E. Middaugh, C. Gilmore, l. Neff, S. Kuhns. Znd Row: S. Russell, D. Thaler, B. lehle, Mr. Rishell, R. Beals, I. Botwright. G. Parsons 3rd Row: D. Kinney, I. Shea, D. Lambert, I. Eppley, l. Prindle, V. Mong, W. Weise, D. Gorr, D. Hamilton. 4th Row: D. Fralick, C. Day, B. Norwall, D. Evans, G. Rautine, N. Henry, A. Eaton, D. Taylor, C. Roward. Swing and Sway Artists During the past year, the Orchestra has played for the lunior Play, Senior Play, Christmas Program, Songs from Show Boat , and Commencement. A very major contribution was their annual Spring Concert. At all of these programs they did a very fine job. This year Mr. Todd Rishell was assisted by a fine group of officers, President, Dick Fralick, Vice-President, Charles Rowardg and Secretary-Treasurer, Evelyn Middaugh. Thirteen members of this group also attended the Northwestern District Orchestra at Warren, while one of this number, Dick Fralick, also attended State Orchestra at Hanover. At these orchestras the musicians learned how real symphony orchestras are directed and also the kind of music played by these orchestras. , Congratulations should be given to Mr. Rishell and his musicians for their fine performances and hard Work. e782 Together we sing - A Cappella lst Row: L. Goodrich, K. Hunter, P. Clinton, R. Maguire, A. Weber, C. Thorr, M. l. Lund, S. Manucci, K. Hunter, P. Bridger, T. Arnold. 2nd Row: B. Brown, R. O'Connell, N. Thomas, M. Thomas, H. Elliott, l. lackson, H. Haslar, M. Walters, M. Benyon, E. Lawrence, D. Reese. 3rd Row: P. Heldt, S. Stroble, D. Benacci, A. Swift, D. Michaleski, A. McCombs, I. Patton, D. Corbett, M. Yeager, N. Ames, A. Volkman, P. Moore. 4th Row: L. Babcock, V. Schneider, B. Smith, G. Tillman, B. Badger, l. Knight, F. Patton, R. Harrington, l. Roberts, l. Sample, B. King, I. Ryan. Choral Groups Enrich Musical Scene The beautiful choral voices of the A Cappella chorus under the direction of Mrs. Phasey began the year in harmony with election of officers. Sonya Stroble was president, assisted by Harry Elliott, vice-president. The chorus' treasurer was Alan McCombs. Marion Benyon and Dorothy Benacci were librarians, while the robes were attended to by David Michaleski, Audrey Weber, and Kathleen Hunter. They made public appearances this year and as usual, they were all a success. One of their accomplishments was the Operetta, Showboat, in May. Students who were best able to read music were selected to represent Millcreek at the Northwestern District Festival, held this year at Lawrence Park. It has been another busy year for A Cappella. Mrs. Phasey deserves a great deal of credit for all the time and effort that she gave so cheerfully to making this group one of the most active organizations of the school. Each year the best singers from A Cappella are chosen to form a double quartet. Also under the direction of Mrs. Phasey, the Double Quartet sang for the senior class Commencement Excercise. Mrs. Phasey picks these singers so their voices will harmonize perfectly with each other, therefore producing wonderful music. These students, only able to meet every other week from 8:10 to 8:30, are doing a wonderful job. Another chorus that is picked from A Cappella is the Boys Glee Club. This chorus gives the boys of Millcreek a chance to show their music ability. These boys joined together at Christmas time with the A Cappella in their annual Christmas program. We are all proud of the wonderful job Mrs. Phasey and her boys have done. 4179 D -I-R6 Dl2DdZCi VOlC2S ot H16 DOUDIC QUdVt6f lst Row: L. Goodrich, I. lackson, M. Yeager, D. Corbett, S. Schwartz, H. Elliott, A. Weber. 2nd Row: R. Harrington, V. Schneider, B. Badger, B. Smith, I. Knight, T. Roberts, G. Tillman, l. Sample, A. McCombs. 3rd Row: P. Clinton, R. Maguire, H. Haslar, D. Michaleski, S. Manucci, T. Arnold. The mellow voices ot the Boys Glee Cluh lst Row: A. McCombs, G. Tillman, B. Badger, l. Knight, F. Patton, R. Harrington, l. Patton. 2nd Row: D. Michaleski, l. laclcson, A. Swift, G. Rautine, D. Corbett, H. Elliott, H. Haslar. Cl n We sing for you lst Row: H. Adams, D. Robinson, P. Dawley, P. Matz, F. Thomas, D. Elliott, l. Boyd, T. Russell, M. Smith, C. Evans. 2nd Row: I. Hinkle, G. Mangoni, l. Harrington, T. Altman, F. Lambrecht, M. Kreig, R. Stossmiester, G. Burkhart, S. Yates, A. Kettenacker. 3rd Row: P. Hobart, I. Lloyda, C. Norton, K. Young, L. Prindle, I. Pinkney, P. Thomas, A. Dash, I. Arneman, l. Waidley. Mixed Chorus One of the many new choruses of Millcreek is Ninth Grade Mixed Chorus. Under the direction of Mrs. Phasey, these freshmen are taught to read music and how to sing well. These members will be our future A Cappella. Mrs. Phasey has done a Wonderful job with this class. Already she has two students able to read music well enough to be sent to the Northwestern District Festival at Lawrence Park. From the singing we hear each sixth period we are confident they will make, in future years, an A Cappella we will be proud of. 14812 Girls, Chorus A lst Row: S. Schwartz, N. Rastatter, M. Suschek, R. Beusch, G. Gack, E. Dolak, A. Generelli, I. Neibauer, D. Clinton, M. Fischer, W. West. 2nd Row: C. Rose, S. Ludwig, A. Yesko, S. Quinn, M. Bresslin, D. Zeigler, D. Urraro, C. Reinger, N. Haines, D. Gillingham, S. Malutich, F. Zook. 3rd Row: I. Hermann, R. Heberlein, B. Smith, A. Lucas, T. Taylor, l. Prindle, l. Connor, I. Lewis, N. Huston, C. Christensen, S. Ambro, B. Ferrell. Musical Harmony Their Specialty The Girl's Chorus is one ot Millcreek's oldest clubs. lt is composed ot our best female larlcs from the tenth to tweltth grades. They gave many concerts this year, one ot which, was held at Monclair School. Dressed in their robes of traditional blue and white, they make a Very pretty picture to go along with the beautiful music. We are very proud ot the work our Girl's Chorus did this year. ' BEGINNERS BAND lst Row: P. Schwartz, V. Brown, A. Cartault, T. Groh, D. Thaler. Znd Row: I. Rounds, H. Murray, P. Badger, l. Stroucker, I. McKibben, I. Logle, N. Sawdey. 3rd Row: H. Curtiss, E. Breeze, I. Sorenson, A. Altott, C. Rison, B. Roberts, H. Botwright, N. Sturtavert, D. Gorr. 4th Row: G. Zelanack, R. Camphousen, F. Erdley, D. Sl-reel, P. Moore, N. Persio, R. Davidson, I. Gage. Future Singers ol lVlillCreel4 lst Row: E. Shigas, I. Russel, I. Chartley, G. Stoltz, I. Keeler, F. Barnes, I. Stratt, N. Methias, D. Moser, R. Bambiidge. 2nd Row: R. Adams, C. Seib, D. Phillips, M. Schaffer, I. Brown, P. Husiner, H. Curtis, I. Dipple, W. Meisel, A. Iohnson' P. Moore, I. Wildermfuth. 3rd Row: I. Szymanowicz, C. Taylor, M. Huston, M. Berry, S. Dennison, M. Melgaard, N. Biggie, E. Till, S. Hehir, M. Churcher, C. Lindquist, B. Knight, F. Neff, G. Parsons, I. Agnello, M. Marty, M. Farver. 4th Row: D. Yarty, A. Haslett, P. McKiney, D. Schenkee, I. Baur, H. Perry, L. Brown, B. Marthaler, D. Hamilton, S. Iardine, G. Dunsmore, I. Heidecker, A. Wigham, B. Silverthorn. Sth Row: B. Beaumont, I. Debold, B. Thompson, I. Lyons, S. Anderson, R. Herman, N. Root, G. Maycock, I. Sallot, B. Eckhart, C. Heddrick, T. Calhun, H. Brown, R. Moore. SEVENTH AND EIGHT!-I GRADE MIXED CHORUS Mrs. Phasey's latest contribution to the art of music is her seventh and eighth grade chorus. The chorus was developed in order to create better interest in music among the seventh and eighth graders. These boys and girls for the Annex are really being taught the finer points of how to read and sing music. They are learning to sing well together in preparation for the time they will be able to sing in A Cappella. We are sure that when these seventh and eighth graders become seniors, Millcreelc can be justly proud of its choral activities. lst Row: I. Hauk, I. Sarson, G. Bowers, R. Wickles, R. Schrimper, M. Anderson, I. Tubbs, D. Meyers, A. Lewis. 2nd Row: M. Gallagher, B. Roberts, I. Bainbridge, N. Lucas, N. Bishoff, D. Cunningham, B. Covax, G. Fisher, I. Feasler, P. McGal'ia, M. Thaler, S. Stauffer. 3rd Row: A. Tate, M. Dorris, C. Ceeder, B. Ressler, B. Harness, P. Bresnahan, M. Harrington, B. Sands, I. Peterson, M. Bleil, G. Weaver, C. Benyon, N. King, C. Koff, N. Cochron. 4th Row: C. Ames, C. Anderson, I. Cifelli, E. Lindy, E. Wolfrom, I. Steinmiller, A. Bovee, L. Mathias, B. Russell, D. Ferretti, A. Overdarfer, P. Sheig, S. Niemeyer, I. Harrington, K. Prindle, L. Thom. 5th Row: I. Lorrence, W. Ranner, P. Rodenbrick, L. Robinson, N. Rouche, A. Clough, M. Lattimer, P. Fleeman, M. Schreiber, N. Gonser, R. Whitmyer, I. Swenson, N. Brown, I. Terry, G. Leibig, I. Thundberg. A eihx NSM 'J W9 Student Council Standing: l. Cross, P. Stadler, D. Post, K. Stewart, N. Schuwerk, I. Lower, E. Zeigler, R. Beals. Seated: I. Prindle, Mr. Wilson, V. Schneider, H. Elliott, B. Prozan. Student Council Boosts Student Faculty Cooperation Activity was the by-word of this year's Student Council. From the election of officers in September to the final meeting in May, they participated in a number of school affairs, not to mention a few activities concerned with improving the council itself. With Violet Schneider presiding over every meeting, the thirteen representatives decided on a number of issues. Foremost, perhaps, was the future of Student Government at Millcreek. Six members of the group made a tour of Meadville High School, examining in particular, the methods of Student Government. They found such government in a very advanced stage of development much more so than any such endeavor' at Millcreek. Several suggestions for patterning our future Student Council after that at Meadville entered into the records, with the thought in mind that many of the burdens of administration could be removed from the shoulders of the faculty. Early in the year the Council conducted its llcouncil clean-up campaign. This was an effort that could have easily been forgotten before it was started. They were successful, to a certain degree in answering such things as complaints about the quality, quantity, and price of the food in the cafeteria. After many lengthy discussions with persons directly concerned with the maintenance of the cafeteria, a program was instituted that improved the situation. As a sideline the members were posted as hall moniters at certain times of the morning and noon. These moniters were instrumental in relieving congestion and disturbance at key points in the building. The task of keeping order in the crowds entering and leaving the auditorium was also placed up to the Council. They chose certain groups of ushers to enforce the traffic rules, a job which they handled very well. The final contribution by members of the Student Council was the welcoming and guiding the consultants at Career Night, held in April. At this time, as at any time, the officers and members were glad to contribute their services to the betterment of the school and its pupils. cc 9: Students Help Plan Entertainment program The Assembly Committee is made up of a group of students and teachers picked by the various classes. The job of this Committee is to plan all the assemblies to be given during the school year. This year was the first year that Millcreek had this Assembly Committee and they really did a terrific job. Each class and organization was responsible for one assembly. It was the job of the Assembly Committee to set the dates for these programs and to decide what grades were to see them. Besides the programs that Were put on by the students themselves, the Assembly Committee also planned many paid assem- blies. The price was always kept low enough so that any student could afford to come. lst Row: Miss Sherrange, Mrs. Samuelson, P. Thomas, M. Longley, A. Lucas, E. Middaugh, S. Kuhns. Znd Row: F. Patton, P. Traphagen, G. Root, I. Benacci, F. Walters, F. Storaci. 187 px Beta I-Ii-Y lst Row: R. Gillingham, B. Terry, R. Sallot, K. Turner, l. Rautine, E. Dickey. 2nd Row: L. Robert- son, D. Jackson, l. Lower, D. Corbett, Mr. Goll, P. Stadler, B. Sprague, C. Fleeman. 3rd Row: R. Melgard, l. Komora, L. Laughlin, R. Presta, l. Benacci, B. Wigham, D. Thompson, B. Weir. gtg Row: F. Agnello, P. Traphagen, D. Spute, l. Filler, R. Harrington, H. Tinsman, l. Leleal, . toraci. I-li -V Boys . This year the leadership of the Beta Chapter of the Millcreek Hi-Y was undertaken by Paul Goll. This organization held dances, parties and other social affairs throughout the school year. The Hi-Y basketball team competed with other schools in the Erie area. Some of the boys participated in other Hi-Y activities also. Ronald Melgard was elected Vice-President of the Northwest District Hi-Y-Tri-Y Youth Council. Roger Gillingham and Donald Corbett represented the Beta Chapter in the conference in Meadville and Donald Corbett was elected to go to Harrisburg as a Senator in the Hi-Y youth and government program. The officers Were: Pete Stadler, Presidentg lim Jackson, Vice-President, lim Carter, Secretary, Don Corbett, Treasurer. 4188s Gamma I-Ii-Y lst Row: H. Elliott, E. Banko, A. Swift, I. Botwright, C. Matts, I. Werner, G. Zeigler, E. Bloomwell. 2nd Row: H. Henry, F. Amsler, G. Rautine, B. Ralph, Mr. Hayes, E. Zeigler, D. Fralick, T. Shea, B. Badger. 3rd Row: R. Hartley D. Rust, D. Taylor, E. Werner, G. Tillman, A. McCombs, D. Post, N. Schuwerk, R. Palmer, I. Vogel, I. Patton, G. Moon. 4th Row: C. Suerkin, I. Clark, A. Huston, F. Patton, E. Vogel, N. Henry, R. Moore, D. White, E. Tome, R. Warern. . Work For Fellowship This year a new Hi-Y was formed. It was made up of entirely new members and named the Gamma. Mr Raymond Hayes became the very capable advisor ot this group and the club officers were: President, Dick Fralick, Vice-President, Gary Rautine, Secretary, Bill Ralphg and Treasurer, Elmer Zeigler. During the year, a number of speakers were heard, a banquet and dance was held, and a dance in conjunction with the Y-Teens was attended by many. The Gammas also had a basketball team that won the championship in the Hi-Y league. In the future, the Gamma Hi-Y expects to give many notable services to the community, thereby living up to its principles of Creating and maintaining high standards of Christian Character . 4189s I-lub lst Row: E. Vogel, E. Zeigler, I. Ryan, P. Stadler, Mr. Barr, A. Weber, l. lackson, D. Benacci, R. Fralick, T. Arnold. Znd Row: l. Waidley, G. Hartley, S. Weber, D. Lambert, l. Lower, P. Bridger, D. Corbett, K. Hunter, l. Shea, E. Dolak, K. Evans. 3rd Row: M. Brown, R. Dunst, E. Yeager, E. Storaci, l. Connor, B. Smith, V. Schneider, M. Bresslin, M. Heldt, F. Zook. 4th Row: R. McChesney, l. Vogel, C. Suerkin, E. Tome, P. Traphagen, R. Melgard, W. Engel, R. Curtisshyg, lXl2WSl1dWl4S COVER' -H12 School ls your name in the pink sheet this week? This is a question that is heard everytime the Hub, Millcreek's newspaper, comes out. Edited by Audrey Weber, the l-lub has grown in popularity and circulation since its beginning, l3 years ago. This year many new things have been added to the Hub. There is now a whole page devoted to sports and a new sheet which is mimeographed to give the Millcreek students 'the latest gossip about the school and the students. The members ot this organization devote much ot their time to the pub- lishing of this newspaper and under the helpful direction of Advisor lames Barr produce a paper ot which we can be truly proud. cc 90 up - V-Teens lst Row: C. Thorr, M. Fickenworth, G. Hartley, P. Moore, P. Heldt, P. Clinton, M. Benyon, K. Dunsmore. Znd Row: B. Widdifield, E. Lawrence, E. Dolak, M. Longley, M. Leonard, Miss lohnson, E. Keeler, P. Bridger, D. Pearson, D. Reese. 3rd Row: A. Weber, A. McLellan, E. Finke, R. Cunningham, R. Dunst, N. Ames, l. Sample, S. Weaver, A. Volkman, F. Zook, R. O'Connell, l. Dietz. 4th Row: T. Arnold, A. lones, B. Faust, S. Conway, H. Haines, R. Maier, S. Stroble, M. Laughery, C. Woodin, E. Pherrin, l. Ryan. 5th Row: L. McClimans, L Kramer, D. Benacci, V. Schneider, l. Bremmer, M. Reiger, M. Anderson, l. Roberts, D. Urarro, R. Heberlein, B. Graham. Girls Participate in Program of Sports, Socials, Service The Y-Teens are closely affliated with the Y.W.C.A., where many of their activities take place. The purpose of the Y-Teens is to provide constructive activity and promote better under- standing among all girls. This year the leaders who planned and directed the many activities of this organization were the president, Mary Leonard, Vice-President, Barbara Smith, Secretary, Dorothy Clinton, and Treasurer, lean Botwright. Marilyn Longley was elected Program Chairman, Elaine Keeler, Social Chairman, and Phyllis Bridger was named Service Chairman. These girls were elected by their fellow members as being notable in leadership, ability, interest, and capability. The first large activity to be undertaken was the annual fall 'lTri-Dance. Peggy Heldt was the chairman of this formal dance named Stardust Silhouette. All decorations and programs corresponded to this theme. Christmas is always a busy time, especially for Y-Teens. lt is then that Christmas cards and Wrappings were sold, toys and clothes collected to send overseas to needy families, and Christmas seal booths manned in downtown stores and banks. The Hanging of the Greens was the most prominent social event in December. The girls decorated all the rooms of the Y.W.C.A. in gay Christmas ornaments, went caroling and observed the old English custom of burning the Yule Log. At the Christmas Bazaar the Y-Teens had charge of a booth which they named the 'lWhite Elephant Booth and which was one of the main attractions of the bazaar. ln lanuary, a Splash Party was held in the Y.W.C.A. swimming pool. The sports enjoyed by Y-Teens girls include bowling and basketball, and this year a great basketball team had been organized. lt took second place in the tournament. A Teacher's Tea was held in February and a little later a Father and Daughter Tea was given at which all Y-Teen fathers were honored. Entertainment at both teas consisted of Y-Teen talent and proved a large success. The last big event on the Y-Teen social calendar, and perhaps the one most looked forward to was the exciting Spring Tri which was held at romantic Rainbow Gardens. cc 72 Future l-lomemal4ers ol America lst Row: I. Bennet, N. Cantor, A. Walsh, W. West, l. Phillips, l. Phillips M. Suschek, N. Rastatter. 2nd Row: M. Pherrin, M. Spaulding, A. Volkman, S. Manucci, M. Fickenworth, G. Hartley, R. O'Connell, A. McLallen, A. Smith. 3rd Row: G. Suarez, D. Emhott, M. Walters, l. Baker, R. Presta, E. Pherrin, N. Rogers, M. Benyon, N. Thomas, H. Weaver, G. Smith, l. Nett. 4th Row: N. Thomas, P. Thomas, l. Russel, D. Locke, L. Rhodes, E. Svendson, R. Maier, B. Faust, A. Dash, B. gr?-Iwrg 5th Row: B. Lapham, C. Short, L. McCLimans, B. Lloyda, M. Presta, K. Young, L. Pringle, . e erlein. l'lome Ee Girls Ply Needles, Study Recipes The F. H. A. is a national organization ot girls who are studying and training to become good homemakers ot tomorrow. These girls learn the techniques of planning and maintaining good homes and family lite. This year's club is larger than any previous year. A few of our girls had the privilege ot attending the State Farm Show in Harrisburg in January. Mrs. Heidecker has done a splendid job as their advisor. This year's officers were: President ...... . . .Mildred Fickenworth Vice-President. . . .... Shirley Mannucci Secretary .... . . .Audrey Volkman Reporter .... .... R uth Heberlein x92 D Junior V-Teens lst Row: B. Thompson, H. Killian, M. Lund, B. Smith, S. Manucci, B. Benner, K. Hunter, L. Good- rich, R. Mastery. 2nd Row: D. Glowaoki, B. Wilkins, G. Powell, B. Phillips, S. Protzman, P. Lloyda, D. Emhoff, N. Adler, P. Dunst. 3rd Row: B. Milks, M. Evans, N. Maracci, R. Levesque, M. Brown, K. Reed, M. Adams, M. Chiffon, G. White, M. Spaulding. 4th Row: C. Carlson, M. Buesch, E. Stroaci, l. Dietz, L Roberts, N. Rieger, G. Bowers, B. King, E. Waldermarson, M. Yeager, N. Huntington. A Sophomore V-Teens lst Row: M. Fisher, A. Smith, G. Smith, l. Neff, M. Pherrin, L. Skelton, R. Alfieri, l. Boyd, H. Adams. Znd Row: A. Generalli, P. Weber, I. Niebauer, S. Schwartz, S. Malutich, l. Prindle. D. Clinton, I. Chartley, L. White, N. Gearhart, G. Gack. 3rd Row: R. Buesch, G. DiRenzo, B, Ferrell, D. lohnson, I. Hecker, H. Scholl, S. Russell, R. Messersmith, C. Rose, G. Suarez, E. Hollman, A. Adams. 4th Row: F. Gill, A. Yesko, l. Botwright, D. Locke, P. Hobart, D. Hall, I. Russell, S, Ludwig, C. Reinger, B. Moon, B. lehle, l. Hermann, l. Rouche. 5th Row: S. Ambro, M. Bresslin, A. Lucas, N. Haines, R. Burn, l. Connors, N. Huston, T. Taylor, C. Christensen, S. Quinn, l. Epply. R. Harrington. 93 K D Spanish Club lst Row: l. Ryan, F. Zook, E. Lawrence. Znd Row: D. Reese, P. Heldt, C. Woodin, Miss Sher- range, S. Stroble, C. Knight, C. Thorr, P. Bridger. 3rd Row: C. Dawley, l. Krammer, l. Bremrner, F. Patton, M. Longley, L. Laughlin, M. Reiger, A. McCombs, H. Haines. 4th Row: N. Ames, M. Leonard, D. Zeigler, D. Urraro, V. Schneider, S. Conway, D. Benacci. l labla Llsted Espanol? The bursting ct pinatas tull of candy and the cracking ot Cascarones tull ot rice were among the things that took place during the annual Spanish Fiesta at the Christmas Bazaar. These and other south ot the border customs were introduced to Millcreek students through the many projects ol the Spanish Club. ln its second year ot existence, the Spanish Club has tlourished into a major acti- vity in our school thanks to Senorita Laura Sherrange tor her superb leadership. ln March, the Spanish Club presented to the student body a very colorful comedy. Some ot the students dressed in bright Spanish costumes did various dances adapted from Spain and Mexico. A mock bull tight was enacted with two students portraying the part ot the bull, while a mayor with his six beautiful senoritas presided over the program. The officers ot the Spanish Club for the year 1949-l95O Were: Sonya Stroble, President, Charles Knight, Vice-President, and Carol Woodin, Secre- tary-Treasurer. a94n Dico Lingua Latin The Latin Club was organized two years ago to encourage a greater interest in Rome and the gifts of the Roman civilization to ours. lt provides a broader cultural background which in turn makes a study of the language more mean- ingful. Early in the school year an assembly was presented by members of the club. The program consisted of a play called Captivi which was rewritten from the play by the early Roman, Platus. All of the actors wore costumes modeled after those worn by the Romans, and even their hair styles were similar to those worn by the people of that time. Cn December 22, a Feast of Saturnalia was celebrated at the school. Many of the teachers were invited as guests of the Latin Club. This feast was patterned after the one held by the Romans and which corresponds to our Christmas. Slaves were chosen from the Latin l class to act as waiters. All research was done by the students themselves and every detail, from the three courses of food served to the costumes worn by the guests and slaves, was as near like that of the ancient Romans as possible. Only Latin ll students are eligible to join this organization. The officers elected this year were: Sandra Ambro, President, Don lackson, Vice-Presidentg and Ronald Palmer, Secretary-Treasurer. Latin Club lst Row: R. McChesney, K. Stuart, F. Agnello, D. loslin. 2nd Row: l. Eppley, D. lackson, R. Palmer, Miss Videtto, S. Ambro, A. Generelli, I. Connor. 3rd Row: S. Weber, S. Malutich, G. Rautine, E. Newsham, D. Wilkins, C. Reinger, R. Harrington. 4th Row: B. Ludwig, l. Vogel, D. Kahl, R. Boozer, D. Brindle. 11959 Library Club Keeps Books ln Crder The Library Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Margaret Powell, was formed to stimulate reading interests, and to create a greater demand among the students as to the use of books and library service. The officers who presided over the club during the 1949-1950 term were: loan Sample, President, Helen Haines, Secretary-Treasurer, and Charles Vash, Reporter. These officers, along with the full support of Miss Powell and the other assistants, have accomplished a great deal. Many new books have been placed on the shelves in the library, and the book selection is very much im- proved. There is also a much more efficient sustem of circulation. Everything in the library is done on an eXact plan. New assistants were trained during the year to take the place of the assis- tants who graduate. We know these new assistants will work just as efficiently as the old ones to help keep the library a pleasant place to read and learn. The club has a yearly Christmas party and a few informal gatherings throughout the school year. It is the aim of the club to teach others to respect and enjoy our library and its many assets to a good education. lst Row: D. Zeigler, H. Haines, Miss Powell, l. Sample, l. Dietz. 2nd Row: H. Merchant, R. Boozer, l. Arneman, B. lehle, I. Vogel, N. Rogers, K. Gemler, D. Michaleski. 14 xr D2Ddt2 lst Row: N. Ames, I. Krammer, Miss Powell, Miss Videtto, K. Young, G. Hartley. Znd Row: F. Walters, M. Reiger, C. Suerken, B. Smith, l. Knight, D. Urraro, E. Dickey. And so We Believe That . The question for debate this year Was, Resolved: the President of the United States should be elected by direct vote of the people. The teams had six debates apiece with city and county schools, the Affirmative Winning four and the Negative Winning three. Forrest Walters, an Affirmative debator debating for four years, represented Millcreek at the Lake Erie Debate League Banquet at Culbertson Hills Country Club in Edinboro and was chosen the best debator by fudge Burton R. Laub. The debators, who receive letters for their efforts, elected Charles Suerken as President and Forrest Walters as Secretary of their club. it D Traffic and Hall patrols Maintain Qrcler TRAFFIC PATROL Mr. Smith, D. Michaleslci, C. Noe, l. Durst, D. Stossmesiter, H. Fields, D. Weaver, l. Thompson l. Mathuson, E. Short. I-IALL PATROL lst Row: D. Casto, E. Schaffers, C. Noe, D. Michaleski, I. Durst, R. Noel. Znd Row: B. Stoss rneister, D. Seitzinger, G. Graham, L. Ostberg, R. Abbott, D. Matherson, P. Tyce. 3rd Row l. Waldinqer, l. Fisher, D. Wilkins, A. Hayes, G. Durrier, S. Whitford. cc D Stage Crew lst Row: H. Field. Znd Row: B. Adams, D. Harehold, B. Thompson, G. Smith, Miss Perkins, Mr. lohnson, G. Suarez, l. Leibig, l. C. Swazye, S. Seitzinger, l. Harrington, B. Strain. 3rd Row: E. Schaffers, I. Sapper, S. Repott, L. Ross, G. Welch, D. Dorenzo, F. Tome, S. Baccolonni, D. Gorr, B. Nichols. 4th Row: R. Hamilton, L. Robertson, B. Angelotti, l. Baker, T. Petrone, T. Leibig, F. Melzer, D. DiRienzo, l. Patton, S. Fisher. Sth Row: D. Godfrey, A. Hayes, C. Stolberg, B. Weiren, A. Huston, N. Henry, C. Noe, N. Naveci, D. Rust. Students Do Background Work for Plays and Programs Stars flickering in the sky and a manger that glowed in the dark are only two of the dramatic effects that were achieved by the stage crew. The chief purpose of the stage crew is to prepare the stage for plays, musical programs, or other stage productions, and to lend- aid to organizations or classes requiring help on special equipment for purposes other than the stage, such as dances and parties. The membership is comprised of boys and girls who are taking shop, academic subjects or art. The art and academic students do special work for plays, such as making scenery and advertising. Some ot the plays that had stage settings prepared by the stage crew were: Freshman, Sophomore, lunior and Senior Class Plays, Spanish Club Play, and the Latin Club Play. Many other settings and props made by these boys and girls were used in the Y-Teen Programs, the Pep-Meetings, and many other assemblies. The Kaldron is also indebted to the stage crew for the hanging ot the curtains in the gym to form the photography background tor many ot the activity and class pictures. The whole school owes a vote of thanks to the stage-crew for helping to make their performances a success. 14999 Future Farmers ol America lst Row: T. Waldamarson, B. Potthoff, F. Caldwell, G. Wiser, D. Herhold, D. Mathuson, P. Rich, C. Noe. Znd Row: C. Bowser, C. Fleeman, D. White, R. Dylewski, S. Campbell, D. Love, L. Cope- land, I. Fullerton, R. Rys, D. Dunsmore, I. Hues. 3rd Row: R. Leigle, A. Senger, W. Borswizic, I. Morris, R. Adams, D. Barringer, I. Zimmerly, D. Tanner, D. Abbott, E. Simeon, D. Hornaman, 4th Row: I. Cooper, N. Navecki, F. Leech, D. Bennet, W. Engle, B. Lyons, Mr. Payne. Working and Learning for Better Farming The Millcreek Future Farmers of America is an unusually well rounded organization. Its social and working aspects have been very well carried out this year. ln November, the F. F. A. square dance was held and much enjoyed by all who attended it. During the winter months, these boys formed a basketball team and spent much ot their time practicing and playing. The banquet and installation ol new officers was held in April. This group was well represented in trips to both Harrisburg and Pennsyl- vania State Farm Shows. Millcreek has reason to be proud ot the showing made at these events. Tractor -demonstrations and tree pruning on nearby farms may also be added to this list ot accomplishment. With the help of the officers and advisor left Payne, the boys have made this group a good representative of Millcreek in every respect. w100v REG Cross lst Row: W. Winchell, B. Thompson, A. Fisher, M. Smith, M. Fisher, B. Metzler, P. Moore, l. Sullivan, S. Stauffer, B. lorqenson, l. Reed. Znd Row: S. Hayes, S. Picheco, G. Root, D. Benacci, Miss Fry, E. Skelton, K. Evans, N. Adler, N. Rose, S. Cross. 3rd Row: I. Chartley, K. Jackson G. Fisherl, l. Botwright, l. Hawks, C. Woodin, B. Laverne, P. Lloyda, B. Moon, M. Laughery, l. Reed. 4th Row: K. Kashore, l. Stover, G. Wood, D. Urraro, A. McCombs, A. Lucas, N. Dornezo, E. Babo, l. Fickenworth, B. Schaffer, K. Sprague. 5th Row: B. Malobey, G. Hurst, l. Leleal, D. Spute, E. Newsham, C. Suerken, I. Benacci, H. Hahn. Doing for Qthers is Motto of Group Millcreek can Well be proud of the Work done by the Red Cross organization this year. lust a few of their Worthwhile activities have been collecting money for the National Children's Fund Drive, collecting and filling boxes for children in Europe at Christmas time, and making different articles for veteran's hospitals. Gordon Root is the president of the Millcreek Red Cross, Ed Newsham is the Vicevpresident, Lois Skelton is the secretary, and Katherine Evans is the treasurer. Millcreek's president, Gordon Root, is the vicespresident of the Erie Chapter of the Red Cross. He attended a Red Cross conference in Atlantic City. Under the guidance of Miss Fry, the Red Cross has come to be one of Mill- creek's most popular and Worthwhile organizations. K 101 ii Commercial Club lst Row: P. Clinton, P. Moore, l. Stevens, R. Dunst, E. Lawrence, Miss Zuck, D. Pierson, T. Arnold, E. Dolak, T. Dietz. 2nd Row: H. Haines, N. Ames, M. Adams, B. Schaffer, E. Finke. Secretaries-To-Be Gain Skills lor the Future The Commercial Club is an organization of girls who are training for office work. Miss Zuck, the commercial teacher, is the club advisor. The officers of the club are: Edna Lawrence, President, Norma Ames, Vice-Presidentp Rosemary Dunst, Secretary-Treasurer. The purpose of this club is to help its members become acquainted with the duties of a secretary. The members learn about many helpful things including grooming, manners, courtesy, and numerous hints on how to do their work well and easily. They learn how to meet people and associate with them. This year the girls in the club have had some good times. They had a party at the beach last fall and they had a party at Christmas. The day before the Christmas party a few of the girls decorated the Club room and helped to make things a little brighter for all students visiting the room. All in all the Commercial Club is one organization in which all members participate freely in working together to produce better qualities in secretaries and office workers. Girls Nlaintain Sports Program From the first volleyball game to the last mushball game, our girl athletes are on the job. Under the leadership of Mrs. Samuelson, the Girls' Athletic Club has secured a prominent position in Millcreek's spotlight. The president this year was Thelma Arnold, lean Botwright was chosen to assist her as vice-president. Dorothy Benacci's job was, as secretary, to keep the books and records, while Treasurer Carol Christenson's duty was taking care of the money. Three girls are chosen each year to take charge of the various sports: volleyball, basketball, and tumbling. These girls take charge for the week nights after school meetings and help other girls at their sport. This year Barbara Widdifield has charge of volleyball while Audrey Adams took care of basketball: Audrey Lucas had charge of the tumbling team. Probably the first purpose of this organization is to offer the girls an opportunity for earning a high school letter. Points are awarded by participation at school sponsored extra-curricular activities. The time girls with the highest points are given the well earned, long awaited UM . Not only is the Cv.A.C. tops in athletics but they also have planned many social activities. They had their annual Girls Nightg sponsored a dance, and also a play day was held at Millcreek at which our neighboring schools were honored with a luncheon and then a basketball tournament was held. Mrs. Samuelson and our G.A.C. members emphasize good sportsmanship during all events and it is reflected in the attitudes of winners and losers alike. if 77 Girls' Athletic Club lst Row: L. Goodrich, H. Killian, K. Hunter, D. Reese, P. Clinton, S. Conway, D. Pierson, B. Widditield, B. Milks, D. Glowacki. 2nd Row: l. Niebauer, S. Malutich, S. Weber, R. Messersmith, C. Christensen, T. Arnold, Mrs. Samuelson, l. Botwriqht, D. Benacci, A. Generelli, L. White, N. Adler. 3rd Row: H. Adams, G. DiRienzo, C. Rose, E. Holman, K. Reed, R. Levesque, C. Carlson, l. Chartley, N. Gearhardt, B. West, I. Hecker, B. Benner. 4th Row:R. Alfieri, E. Keeler, P. Holbart, M. Yeager, B. Schaffer, l. Eppley, E. Storaci, M. Bresslin, C. Reinger, S. Russell, A. Yesko, H. Scholl, D. Clinton. Sth Row: D. Urraro, l. Bremmer, D. Hall, I. Lewis, F. Zylka, l. Connor, N. Huston, l. Prindle, A. Lucas, S. Ambro, M. Reiger, S. Quinn, M. Fisher. lst Row: D. Kallenbach, M. Lewis, B. Lauqhley, D. Gallagher, l. Phillips, l. Phillips, A. Walsh, M. Hain, M. Smith, C. Evans. 2nd Row: l. Boyd, M. Smith, S. Yates, l. Reichert, P. Blood, T. Altman, l. Hinkle, l. Arneman, F. Thomas, N. Rogers. 3rd Row: B. King, C. Gemler, E. Svendson, C. Norton, S. Smith, G. Preece, l. Pinckney, P. Thomas, M. White, l. Stover. 44 D5 l 9 Yfn JW'Hwm1,T T5 J -ff muh ' g - IIX4' if' :F-ifakgg-slillfr-Di, greg ?g1L 1 Q W 7 '- R N JR 3 :HIIII -E-ilu!! IIIMVMIH Illllilll IIHMIIUI nfllllll lnullllll Ililllllll Ylllllillll llllnlllll I-MIIIUVAII llllllllll IMI ll-Ill I-lllllll lllllllll llllllll -I--.ll- n 'm 6 2 U THZEEJ ...Z Jig 9 12' W9 r W A Q Q Nj!! 'Q HLQAXX 5? lx 5 Xxx R F X 2. I -gil Q -.u. 1 i Z., 1 K, 3 f f 155 I E A egliizz 7 l I qw. X + S Q., nu q,-i.- 4 ,,-fl..4.--- , 535 's ,lf-' RW ..,-w'-'1 -f-- M, ' Jn... hr -:ff-sq groan. 1 T' Q ' R-is 'lf 5 1 fi l X irfiff' szfisa- V -:m:::- -lu I Y f WI' ,ff A 25 yl I ' F- ' A A fl X if ' , it ' W, VW W1 iii? - S ' , w 1 I, QF? LW, : ig Maym2w5?Qg'Z ' 1 1 -iin ' f f'ji2?E5??E ' 7 'X Ma , 1 n H 1 3 V A- S -1 XQ, V L wif fl fk VVVV ' Kg' ?J 5-fE Q,T.ff 1, fLijgi?Sv:22q1f5,3f if 1251? f2iL 1 .:-1 +if ff f , EI 7 ii L wf si , 7123 'aff lg: f3?Li117f 7 2224: SUI . -- - Y-,if 7 -V: w 325: v . Xmxf Sf 9 . igi??:i:5?2i:1ag:zQ g::WN ? INQZAQQK -P if 1 Q -if ' 5 'ijiiZLlL,ggggiigfTEgf'Hkgill Q ' I i?1T?'Ei -f3jd4 'w - -Hin, Congratulations to the Class of 1950 Harper 81 Russell Co REALTORS AND INSURANCE BROKERS OF GOING BUSINESSES Headquarier Office 1112 Peach Street A Erie, Pa. Phone 2-1457 Also representatives in Millcreek Township, North East, Waterford, Corry, Warren, and Meadville, Pa. K D Best wishes to the Class of ,50 STERLING SEAL . 510 West 12th Street Phone 2 2316 Frle, Pa 107 Compliments of G. lE. DENMARK 'SWhen 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 aref, West 12th and lllarshall Drive Erie, Pennsylvania MILLCREEK HIGH SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHS BY Frank Schauble Studio 113 West 10th St. Across from the Times For that next Photograph call Frank, 2-4268 Official School Photographer cc xx fCOOK'S MEATS PRODUCE GROCERIES 12th and Powell Ave. Compliments Qf C.E.BRIDGER FARMS DAIRY Erie, Pa. Phone 3-4422 THE NEW R USTER HOLZ BAKERY Wholesale and Retail 3817-19 West 12th Street CWest of Powell Ave.D Erie, Pa. Tom lFuhrman9s WAGON WIHIEEL The Guthrie Company 3443 West Lake Road THE CHILDRENS STORE CLOTHING - SHOES W TOYS Stork to Age 12 , d 0STERBERG'S A liz? W G A R AG E I L Qo k Kaiser-Frazer Sales Sz Service S W General Repairs on All Makes of Cars S ,gm Phone 9-2451 I T 'U X 7 W 2851 West Ridge Road Eqlhpq Erie, Pa. Hospxtahty m your hands Eofleled Under Aufhorify of The Coca-Cola Company by plus lc fax ERIE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY X 1411099 FRIGIDAIRE TELEVISION 5 I RADIO lnc. 11th and Peach Phone 4-3109 WASHEBS ESTATE RANGES Phone 39-363 V. ROSS REED CONTRACTOR Oil, Gas and Water Wells Erie, Pa. Officeg 3914 West 12th Street Plant 1204 Powell Ave. 4'Reed Gets the Gas You Own Complimenis Qf M f - -' 'A V' '1ff-1-e:2+f:- .. - .ef ,. 31114.- gxywgikgqgeigfggihyiuz9mg,w + ve ,355-11. '5,g':':,---egg, ,f-i'QEggPE5Ev- ??1'- +111 :-v. -,1:2-lp:-:-.-528-2:m-51, . .. , --: -5.-:- 1242: - . 2 .el 2 5125 - :1:'1fEEE: .EEE::r 1:r3E:EG- . - .:'13Eqf1f3,.,, .':-.- -:2:3:3E5E3E5:3:5:g5:: ,Eg : A:1:: .':1:E':z1:r 'f.x 'i:::::g:5:5::5:3:5:1 5151 4 .111:3:::1:1:E1:2:1E:-'-2 'ff' 3. .,:,,5-1 , 1353 '. 51112117 -.'l251,-1- 'IEi:iEi523iEi5i5E5i52'.-- 1-Elziifii, 1523225552-.1 , V ' will 33gaf5u f::Z1::52g1i gsfg2e2zisiz3a5aiQ2:If' e Zig.: , A ' ir . 525 , 2EF:'iI5E2E, 4I 'x ' 5' 1E1EQ'3Ej:':-11:9 ' 1 - EIEQEQFEEESZS,.12-'EIB1' i ' ,, -' ffl?'ffj-32255Ef15E5?E'f'f5'l V? 4 23522-12-:Ii ':Q??5: 'iii ,31-1-2i.:21'1' - ' 11 1 ,..1E:5,a g:a2i2EEaig12i1 fiffi ziiff ilfff -'f':3,:5i5EQ: i5i'l1:f'A- 1221 -3i25'?2Z'iZi' . ie 1 -'-'3 ..... fag.. .,. .. ,,,. , ' 1-:Az .4.s:-vi-:-,-:-:ex-ze:-5 :we-:-:-:-:--f:-me :-:'-lg.:-. -154: 'L MI'-S 1 1:2-1..:V2:111.11E2:221f---1-11-1u:-::.1:.:1:,-. e:f'--e .1 3,-,5.g ::: :g:g:g:53:1:,.-Q . . -4H .:.3-- W :Q-z-:-.,---:,...3.i.315:5-1:::3::,:1-:-.1. 4.5-:::5Qg::f '1 Erie Business College 220 West 9th Street Erie, Pennsylvania 2-3814 Established 1884 Hamilton's K Sons AIRPORT RESTAURANT 24 Hour Service Home Cooked Meals AL all Hours Congralulaiions for a job well done from a friend of the Nlillcreek Schools LEONARD'S GROCERY , 1 I Phone 3-8 GROCERIES - MEATS V EG ICTABLES 2712 W. 12th St. 715 Erie, Pa. ERIE JEWELERS ASSOCIATION CONRAITS JEWELERS 1001 and 703 State Street DARLINGFS JEVVELHRS 905 State Street HIRSCH JEWELEHS 1104 State Street MACK JEWELEHS 921 State Street ROLliN'S JEWELICHS 931 State Street SEYlVlOU11'S JEWICLERS 708 State Street 7 I EIWINR Sunbeam 9-- P AX umm 0 gf' Q In M BREAD AT eIT SMBEST! 1 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 WEST LAKE SUPPLY COMPANY E. V. Pearson, Proprietor BUILDERS SUPPLIES COAL - FEED Compliments of Morlite Equipment Company Girard, Pennsylvania BUSH TOTEM POLE SERVICE West Lake Road and Blarshall Drive Erie, Pennsylvania Les Bush, Proprietor When you have learned to drive your auto SAFELY AND SANELY INSLYBE WITH IHUEINSURANCEEXCHANGE An investment in music study is a lifetime asset ol' 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 com- petent artist, at the Erie Conservatory of Dlusic Eslablished l9l3 156 Wfest Seventh Street Eric. Pcnna. Phone 2-2824 Principal. Peter LeSueur CUNSERVATORY COURSES To students desiring to take one subject only, complete courses are given at moderate fees by a highly qualified faculty of twenty artists, in Piano, Voice, Organ. Violin. Viola. Cello. Saxo- phone, Harp. Trumpet, Clarinet.. Alto. Baritone. Trombone, Tuba, Piano-Accordion. Mandolin. Spanish and Hawaiian Guitars, Xylophone. Sight Singing, Theory, Musical Knowledge, Harmony, Counterpoint and Composition. Cer- tifieates awarded on the satisfactory completion ol' each grade, Folders and all informulion on request New Pupils may begin at any time GRADUATE COURSES Monthly Student Recitals Attention TROJANS Buy the best buy Sealtest ECOMA W. M. Conner IN SUHAN Cli Phone 2-4585 815 State Street Erie, Pa , ff114,, DETROIT STEEL PRODUCTS COMPANY Erie Division M C C A RT Y Printing Co., Inc. Dependable Service for over 30 years , NEWBEQ wmrimxt QS 246 East Seventh Street ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA THE ERIE SUNDAY TIMES PACKED SOLID WITH FEATURES FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY! 5 Plus -Q The Erie Daily Times Now being read in 9 out of every 10 Homes in the Erie area Best Wishes io Millcreek High School Graduates Art Gartners Quality Meats at W HITES SUPER MKT 8th at Marshall Drive F. E. White, Proprietor J. Young, Meat Depl. Mgr. TIP TOP BAKERS Tip Top is better bread 1540 West 26th Street Phone 9-3404 Williams K Appel, Inc DODGE f PLYMOUTH Distributors 609-627 French Street Erie, Penna. Compliments of KIMMEL AUTO SALES AND PARTS 1536 West 26th Street Compliments of BilUl's Do-nuts 1825 West 26th Street Phone 99-2364 Erie, P Johnsons Convalescent Home 12th and Wfest Lake Road Phone 3-4872 Compliments of Norbett A. Sitter PRINTER C. H. Hobart CECS GARAGE GENERAL AUTO REPAIHING 2617 Greely Ave. Phone 99-3198 Erie, Pa. Compliments of L. D. SEIGLEY THE RED TOWER lIillcreek's Favorite Eating Place Made to Measure SUITS AND TOP COATS for Men and Women 349.50 to 369.50 In siock for Men 329.50 to 349.50 Perry Square Clothes, Inc. 701 State Street Erie, Pa. Jones-Miller Dress Shop LADIES - .IUNIORS f CHILDRENS Ready-to-Wear 3421 YVest Lake Road Phone 3-2351 Open Evenings Compliments Qf West Lake Service Sth and Powell jerry Salsbury 3406 West Lake Road Erie, Penna. SEEDS W HARDWARE - PAINTS KELVINATOR APPLIANCES All iypes of Saws Filed Phone 3-2842 Joe Spusta's ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION 18th and Sassafras St. Erie, Pa. PROT ECT WHAT YOU HAVE I. D. McQuistion CO. Insurance ihai Insares 1421 C. Daniel Baldwin Bldg. Phone 2-6701 Carl E. Schultz Company Wholesale only since 1913 Dislfribulors Qf CIGARS CANDY CIGARETTES TOBACCO CONFECTIONEHY SUNDRIES SPECIALTIES . FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES Erie Nleadville Fleas Beauty Shop CPfeningj Phone 3-7542 1209 Powell Ave. Erie, Pa. DRINK NEHI BOTTLING CO. E. 12th - 249 and Bacon St. Phone 2 4 JUST TELL YOUR FRIENDS TO MEET YOU AT THE Y. M. C. A. 4 dine itlnlle Bros. Qin. l Times Square A Telephone 2-6451 1NIorton's Variety Store 3690 YVest Lake Road Phone 3-9195 Complimenis of Port Erie Flying School Owner-Jerry Richardson UNITED AUTO REPAIR COMPANY 231-235 E. 18th Street BODY AND FENDER WORK DURO REFINISHING Phone 2-2049 5 Ajax Lumber 1 1707 Cemetery Road Company TRASICS 811875 Yaples Dairy Finest of all Dairy Products Wholesale and Retail ICE CREAM AND DAIRY BAR 4026 Pine Avenue Phone 0-1349 Pine Avenue Red 8: White ATLANTIC GAS GROCERIES - MEATS - VEGTABLES 4529 Yvattshurg Road Phone 01-6452 West Lake Sugar Bowl Open 10 A. Nl. to 12 P. M. SUNDAES - LUNCHEONETTE DELICATESSEN 3802 West Lake Road Phone 2-4143 Household Fuel Company Prompt, COurLeOuS and Clean Delivery Coal of all kinds 1700 East 12th Street Erie, Pa. Ken 0verbeck's Garage The Biggest Little Garage in Erie County Atlas Construction Company OFFICIAL BUILDERS OF HOMES PENNA. INSPECTION STATION phone 3-5652 2024 Buffalo Rd. Phone 2-3363 3036 Wlest 12th Street Erie, Pa. Agency For Toiletries By YABDLEY LEE REFFNERS I Bur 's Dru Store ESSO STATION V g 26th and Powell Cprescriptionsl Erie, Pa. 12th and Powell Ave. M illcreek Township's One and Only Drug Store Compliments of THE HOME COAL CO. QUALITY COALS 1502 Green Garden Road Erie, Pa. Compliments of Nypano Motor Transportation FITTING LUMBER CO Powell Ave. and N. K. Tracks Phone 3-4651 Compliments of Johnson's Cut Rate 3437 West Lake Road Phone 3-5434 Millcreeksnrst and only Cut Rate Compliments of Sechrist WATCH REPAIR 3428 YVest Lake Road WEST LAKE SASH AND DOOR 1008 Grant Street Phone 3-5372 K. Whitford, Proprietor Congratulations 1Eml1ing's Wayne'S CLEANERS 82 DYERS ' B ' Q 811 West 26th Street Erie, Pa. We call for and deliver SUMMER DRIVE-IN 3706 West 12th Street RESTAURANT 2 Blocks East of Cemetery Rd. Kimmel and Son SHOES - HOSIERY M BAGS Corner 17th and Sassafras St. Our 79th Anniversary Year E. L. GORENFLO CUSTOM - GUNSMITH 1821 State Street Phone 7-9260 Erie, Pa. C. W. Zuck 8 Sons Qualify Turkeys Phone 9-5347 West 26th Street Erie, Pa. The Red and White Store Chet and Fran Holquist 26th and Powell Avenue lL. Press S. Co. Everything for WORK - DRESS - PLAY 1206-16 State Street Commercial Graduaies . . . Our trained staff is ready to help you find employment. We invite you to stop in our offices for an interview. No obligation Mussina Placenlent Service 210 Commerce Bldg. Phone 4-8524 Refrigerators Home Radios Ranges Air Conditioners J Television Home Freezers Leonard Niederriter JEWELERS SL SILVERSNIITHS 1nC. COMPANY, INC' Established ln 1862 We Service What lVe Sell 25 West 9th Street Erie, Pa. 18th and State Street Erie, Pa. Gustafson Optical Co. DISPENSING OPTICIANS 108 West 9th Street ERNEST C. NELSON - Owner - JOHN A. GRODE Clif Ph 2-421 E ' P . one 9 ne, a Visit our Greenhouse 2418 Poplar Street Phone 2-2449 Erie, Pa. Latimer's Super Market Meats - Groceries - Produce Frosted Foods - Ice Cream - Candies Ashworth Service Magazines WASH LUBRICATION 5 , CREETINC CARDS - NOVELTIES 50 west mb Sweet Phone 4-9148 Erie, Pa. 3020 Grubb Road Phone W'9-1551 Erie, Pa. PRISCILLA'S West Side CAPE COD KITCHEN Feed and Fuel Co' Full Course Dinners - Sandwiches E'rie'S L argesi Farm and Home Supply Slore 1355 West 26th Street Erie, Pa. Delicious Hot Cakes and Sausage We cater to Private Parlies Call 4-9358 West Lake Road at Peninsula Drive L fa III Q 35 isiivm if .alillll WeaIh0I B d From TOTS N TEENS SHOES 908 Peach Street Phone 5-2313 Erie, Pa. Class of 1950 Sunday Dinners Private Parties The Best of Telephone 0-8390 GOOD LUCK A LITTLE BIT OF SWEDEN RESTAURANT Quackenbush Wattsburg and Gore Roads Erie, Pa. Monulnent Co. 3203 West Lake Road Next to Calvary Cemetery Smorgasbord a Specialty Sunday Dinners from 12 to 5 Closed Nlondays Weekdays-Served from 5 to 8 Hess Brothers Prescription and Manufacturing GUILD OPTICIANS Prices Reasonable Phone 2-2382 133 West 9th Street Erie, Pa. Phone 2-5227 Briggs-Hagenlocher, Inc. COMPLETE AUTO-ELECTRICAL SERVICE 208-214 West Twelfth Street Complimenis of Nutter's Band School 911 State Street Best Wishes Palace Hardware House 913-915 State Street OSCAR NUTTER Erie, Pa- R 52 1RV1NG S A9 3'-'Saw 918 Peach Street wi of cvurse X is Ajax Lumber Co .... . Ashworth's Service .... Atlas Construction ..... Bil1's Do-Nuts ...... Boston Store ............ Bridger's Dairy ............ Briggs and Hagenlocker ..... Bury's Drug's ............. Bush Totempole ..... W. M. Conner... Cook's Market ..... G. E. Denmark ........ Detroit Steel Products .... Ecoma Dairy ................ Em1ing's Cleaners and Dryer's Erie Business College ........ Erie Coca Cola Co .... . Erie Conservatory ...... Erie Daily Times ........... Erie Insurance Exchange .... Erie 1eweler's Association .... Firch's Baking Co ...... . . Fitting Lumber Co ...... A Friend ........... Gorentlo' s ............. , Gustafson Optical Co .... . Guthrie Co ......... ..... . Halle Bros ....... .....,...... Hamilton and Son's Restaurant ..... Harper and Russell Co ...... . . Hess Bros ..... ...,...... C. H. Hobart ..... W. C. Holquist ...., Home Coal Co ....... Household Fuel Co ..... . , Irving s ....... , ..... 1arecki's ..... ............... 1ohnson's Convalescent Home .... . 1ohnson's Drug Store ......... lones-Miller Dress Shop ........ Kimmel Auto Sales and Parts ..... Kimmel and Sons Shoes ..... Latimer's Super Market .... Leonards Grocery ....... Little Bit ot Sweden ......,.. McCarty Printing Co., Inc .... . 1. D. McQuistion Co ...... . . . Morlite Equipment Co. .... . W. C. Morton ......,.... INDEX TO ADVERTISERS ...,118 ....122 ....119 ....1l7 ....l22 ....109 H123 ....119 ....113 ....114 ....109 ....108 ....115 .,..114 ....120 ....111 ,...11O ...,114 ....115 ...,114 ....112 .,..112 ....12O ....112 ....121 ....122 ....110 ....118 ....111 ,...106 ....123 ...,116 ....121 ....120 ....119 ....123 ....121 ....116 ....120 .,..117 ....116 ....121 ....122 ....112 ....123 ....115 ....117 ....113 ....118 Q12 4 Robert Mussina .... Nehi Bottling Co .... . Niederriter ............ Nutter's Band School ..... Nypano Motor Trans ...... Otterle's .............. Osterburg's Garage ..... Overbeck's Garage ...... Palace Hardware House .... Perry Square Clothes Inc ..... .... Ptening KFlo's Beauty Shopl. Pine Avenue Red and White ..... .... Port Erie Flying School ..... Powell Avenue Supply .... L. Press and Co ........ Prisci1la's Kitchen .... Protane Gas .............. Quakenbush Memorial Co ...... .... Red Tower ................ Reed Drillers .......... Retfners Esso Station ..... Reliable Radio Inc ...... Rusterholtz Bakery ..... Salsbury ............ Sanitary Dairy ...,. Frank Schauble .... Carl E. Schultz Co.. . . . Sechrist Watch Repair. . . Sitter's Printing ........ Spusta's, loe ..... Sterling Seal ..... Tots n-Teens- .... Tip-Top Bakers ........ Trasks .................. United Auto Repair Co ..... Wagon Wheel ......... Waynes '....... ....... Wesch1er's Shoe Store ,..... West Lake Sash and Door ,..... .... West Lake Service ........ West Lake Supply ...... West Lake Sugar Bowl .... West Side Feed and Fuel. . . White's Super Market ..... William and Appel Inc ..... Yaple's Dairy .......... Y. M. C. A ...,. . . Zuck and Sons .... D 121 118 121 123 120 122 110 119 123 117 117 119 118 113 121 122 113 123 116 111 119 111 109 117 110 108 117 120 116 117 107 122 116 118 118 109 120 123 120 117 113 119 122 .....115 116 119 118 121