Northern High School - Panorama Yearbook (Dillsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1954 volume:

'KQV' 'wvmrmnm' Y M ,W .W -..w-...,-M-..'...-m....-..--W-...,....,.,.,n-. M. , - S ,....-Y' ,,, , Q LIBRISf Q ,N X J. Twig:- ,,,v ' I ,'1 'x if 3 XM 0 911-9 91 101, X-PSS V9-1-Si V+ C. S 1- N0 if i i 22943 WE WILL REMEMBER OUR FACULTY 8 - 12 OUR CLASSMATES vim ,X EJ W 14-41 5 1 F -127 OUR AC TIVIT IES I A ' all FA- 'Qr A 48 66 OUR ATHLETICS li v- w 63-80 OUR UNDERC LASSMEN in 5 1 82 -96 FOREWORD As we look out into the World, we see many new hopes and dreams. We realize, that soon, we are to leave Northern High School. Now it is time for our yearbook. We hope that you will enjoy it as much as we have enjoyed giving it to you. May many happy memories come to those who leaf through the pages of this book. May our work not be in vain. We give you our book.. .. . . . . . . ...The '54 Panorama 4 rintilpial ' Zflllraaaaaa Members of the class of 1954: American society is changing or progressing, Changing under the impacts of science, invention, enterprise, and thought. Early Agricultural society in the United States long had fairly settled ways of living and working. Wood had to be cut and split. cows fed, wool spun and woven, food-stuffs garnered and prepared for use, crops planted and reaped. Know- ledge was extensively traditional and life went on very much inthe same way from year to year. Social commands were positive and clear, and generally in- equivocal. Preparation for life was categorically handed down by the elders. On the other hand, in an industrial society, such as we have today, ways of life and economy are constantly changing. New industries appear, old industries die out, new forms of property appear, and change. Routine breaks up. The age at which youth enters industry is raised. The learning of the elders is no longer completely applic able. Life becomes uncertain in many respects. A quest for security amid the new conditions begins, -in the organizations of corporations, trade unions, farmers' cooperatives, old age pensions, unemployment insurance, etc. It is in such a changing industrial-agricultural society that you are now entering. This is not a theory. It is a fact. This American society is one of the many societies in a changing world. Its well- being depends in some measures upon our relationships with other nations, upon their fortunes on peace and war. Enter into this sojourn realizing that it is a venturesome voyage and be the captain of your ship. Mr. William C. Evans Principal Lebanon Valley University of Pittsburgh A.B. AND A.M. ' i Miss Ieane Bock Secretary Jeane is a friend to everyone. 57 X WF, Q ,pf EARL R. ZIMMERMAN California S.T.C. Pennsylvania S.T.C Industrial Arts Shop SHIRLEY L. FOREST Lockhaven Physical Education ROBERT F. HABIG B,S, Shippensburg Shorthand, Typing 1 Bookkeeping MARY F. HABIG A.B. Lebanon Valley Spanish 1-2 English 4 ,L 1 3 GERALDINE WEAVER B . S Bloomsburg English ROBERT PAXSON B.S . Kutztown Art LLOYD S. STETLER B.S. Elizabethtown Geography 9 ELLA MAY EVANS B.S. We st Chester Music ANNA M. BOLTON B.S, York Junior College Penna. State College Vocational Home Ec, RUSSELL WALTER B.A. Elizabethtown History wr X l S MARGARET S. NEFF B.S Bucknell Civics, Guidance CHARLES A. HOFF Temple Science Driver's Education ww fi' M'.4,,..-.1--'-'a IRENE WRIGHT B.A. M.A, Albright College Columbia University Social Studies Latin QUENTIN E. GETZ B.S. Shippensburg Science, Penrnanship sm . 'QP' ' x L IC I 'P ,J SSW' it i ag lr1,y,! A' ff:-5 wg: THELMA ARMSTRONG B.S., MBA Lebanon Valley University of Pennsylvania General Business TYPU18 Shorthand LUCILLE STEELE B.S. Indiana S.T.C. Music AKFHUR T. KAUP A,B. Franklin and Marshall Social Studies 1 M. , , 5 ,, f ev gy ff 0 . ff . 5 5 K . ' ' sw' if 1 , X ,QL , al.. , x ff E f -isis, , 47 Q irg gg .- Z is H' gk x i f xx CAROLYN B. VOLK B.M.E. North Western University Illinois Music 12 MIRIAM ZUDRELL R.N School Nurse Q24 ix 'g , 1 t A 2 Y if 17 6 5 VIVIAN I. ALBERT December 13, 1936 Commercial Girls Glee Club 3,45 Mix- ed Chorus 3,45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3,45 Intramural Sports 1, 25 F.I-l.A. 1, 2, 3,45 Tri-' Hi-Y 45 Purple and White 45 Panorama 4. Viv . . . seen with Doots and Joyce. . .likes skating and sports.. . pet peeve homework. . . Ho ne st to John . . . P. R. gang. .future secretary, . . GERALDINE L. BONSELL September 19, 1935 Commercial Girls Glee Club 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Hockey 45 Vol- leyball 3,45 Softball 3,45 Intramural Sports 3,45 Cheerleader 3,45 Tri-Hi- Y 45 Dramatics 45 Purple and White 45 Panorama 4. Gerry , . . pe ppy cheer- leader ... Cowboy! ... Nester's pal. . .likes movies and sports. , .pleasing per- sonality pet peeve is homework. . .plans to be a secretary.. , 'iz if ii , , , K . PATRICIA J. BADDORFF December 16, 1936 Academic Girls Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Hockey 2, 3,45 Intramural Sports 2, 35 F.H.A. lg Tri-Hi-Y 4. Pat . . . quiet. .likes sports and chorus. . . Oh fine . . . Betty, Norma and Pat. . . dislikes book reports.. would like to go to Bible School and College. . . WILLIAM C. BRENNEMAN Iuly 31, 1936 General Soccer 3,45 Baseball 45 ln- tramural Sports 1,2,3,4. Bill . . . mischievous. . . avid Yankee fan. . .dislikes Dodgers. . future plans--un- decided. . . NICKOLAI CHARCZENKO November 14, 1934 Academic Soccerl, 2, 3, 4g lntramural Sports 1, 2, 3,45 Panorama 4. Nick . . . outstanding soc- cer player. . . Gee . . . dis- likes homework. .oh, those trips to New York! . .. usually with Rich or Lynn. . . plans engineering career ROY E. CONLEY December 1, 1936 General Eddie . .1ikab1e. . Hello, Chicken . . . fond ofgirls, . , dislikes Snellbaker 's driv- ing. . .seen with Henry in Alpine. . .Would like to be a truck driver. . . ROBERT E. CHRONISTER December 1, 1936 General Soccer 3,45 Baseball 3,4g Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4g F.F.A. 1. Ben Hickie . . .full of fun . . .likes hunting and soccer . . dislikes women CA -hem!y . . .talkative . . . seen with Punk. . future in truck driv- HIS. . . HAROLD R. COOVER April 9, 1936 Commercial Intramural Sports 1, 2,3,4g Stage Crew 3,4. Coover . . . Get aload of that . . . fond of cars and hunting. .pet peeve is Eng- lish. . .usually found on the stage...Dick, Miller, Clair are his buddies... plans to be a mechanic. . . JOHN B. CROOK April 2, 1937 Agriculture Baseball 1,2,3,4g Intra- mural Sports1,2,3,4, F.F. A. 1, 2,3,4. Crook . . .tall and shy. . . likes Dodgers and baseball in general. . .drives a tu- tone green 53 Chevie. . Pals are Mert and Bill. . .doesn't get along with back-seat drivers . .. future Baseball player. . . DORIS A. DAGNELL May 18, 1935 General Class Secretary 33 F. H,A 2,3,4g Purple and White 33 Tri-Hi-Y 4. D0riS . . .likes frie nd s and the Navy. . . Oh, gee . . .dislikes loud people and homework. . . usually with Mim or Dot. .would like to become a nurse. . . LOUISE K. CUTLIP September 11, 1936 General Kay . . . daydreamer. . . favorite pastimes r i d i ng horses and eating. .dislikes cats and dogs in house. . . seen with Betty and Norma . . . would like to work in an office. . . IOANN A. DICK March 6, 1936 Academic Girls Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4g Intramural Sports 2,3,4g F.H.A. l,2, 3,4gDramatics 2, 3,45 Tri- Hi-Y 45 Purple and White 45 Panorama 4. .T0 . . . active. . . Oh, you crazy mixed up kid . . . likes to dance and skate. . . pal of Doors and Joyce. .. college bound. . . CHARLES E. DILLER March 28, 1936 Agriculture Baseball 1, 2, 3,45 Soccer 2,3,4g Intramural Sports 2, 3,43 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. Red. . co -operative. . .likes hunting. . . dislikes dancing . . . usually seen with Crook and Funk. . .wants to be a pilot. . . ANNA P. ESHELMAN july 27, 1936 General Anna-Banana likes blue 39 Plymouth. . . dis- likes noisy bus. . . Oh! Gee! . . . plans to be a housewife . . . usually with Ted. . . DORIS I. EICHELBERGER March 1, 1938 Commercial Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4gMix - ed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural 2g F.H,A. 2,33 Tri- Hi-Y V. President 4g Pur- ple and White 4, Panorama 4. Doors . ..Vivacious.. . likes to dance, ice skate, and eat. . .pet peeve is tardy bell. . . usually seen with Joyce orthe P.R.Gang . . . Have any gum? . . . future secretary. . . MARY K. ESHELMAN May 4, 1937 General Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Hockey 3, F.H,A. 2,3, Dimples . . . Friendly to all. . .fond of convertibles . . .pet peeve is homework . . . Oh, Nuts! . . . seen with Bob. . . marriage. . . BARRY L. EVANS E April 19, 1936 Academic Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Soccer 2,3,4g Intramural Sports 3,4g Purple and White 4g Panorama 4. Barry . . . apal ofIim's. , . likes pressroom. . .dislikes little kids in hall. . . Darn It , , .member of P.R. . . . College bound. . . SYLVESTER F. FLETCHER October 13, 1937 Commercial Intramural Sports 2,3g Stage Crew 2,3. Sylvester . . . competent stage hand. . .enjoys foot- ball games. . .has aversion to homework tests.. .a future pilot. . . BETTY L. FIRESTONE March 11, 1936 Home Economics F.H.A. 1,2,3,4. Betty . . .' good -natured . . likes good looking fellas. . pet peeve is homework. . . seen with Norma and Kay. . plans to get a job. . . JOYCE I. FORTNEY October 13, 1937 Commercial Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Mixed Chorus 2,3,4g Tri- Hi-Y 4g Intramural Sports 2g Purple and White 4g Panorama 4. Froggie . . . talented . . . Oh Crow! . .enjoys eat- ing at the Blue Pig and skating . . . P.R. Gang . . . dislikes tests and homework . . . usually with Doots and Viv. . . affable . . . Secre- Iafy. . . :gl F 'gg-Iva,-5-1 , A - ROBERT A. FUNK May 15, 1936 Agriculture Intramural Sports 2,3,4g Dramatics 3,45 F.F.A. 1, 2,3,4. Funk ... jolly ... MIS. Armstrong's problem child . . .likes football and the Phillies. .everyone-,'s friend ,. ,Navy bound.. . G. DAVID GERMEYER June 17, 1936 Agriculture F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Intra- mural Sports 2, 3,4g Stage Crew 4, Purple and White 45 Radio Club 4. Big .. . t all, serious. . . 'Anything here to eat? , , pet peeve is rolled sugar cookies. . .likes radio and science. . .Pals are 'Little' Germeyer and Baptisti. . . future electronics engineer HENRY L. GERBER September 23, 1936 General Hen . . . quiet . . . l don't know . . dislikesEnglish. . . enjoys being with a certain sophomore girl. . . a pal of Roy's.. .marriage in his future. . . BETTY L. JOHNSON May 16, 1935 General F.H.A. 1,4: Purple and White 4, Be tty ., . attractive. . . dotes on popcorn and likes to go barefooted. . . Oh, No . . . dislikes gym and math . . .would like to be successful in a job. . . GLADYS R. GOCHENAUR June 2, 1935 Commercial Volleyball 1,2,3,4p Hockey 2, 3, 4g Softball 2, 3,4g In- tramural Sports 2, 3, 43 F. H. A. 1, 2, 35 Panorama 4. Goch . . .friendly, full of fun... Holy Crap! sports enthusiast. . .dislikes stuck-up people and study- ing, work and boys?. .. usually with Alta and Hazel . . .plans to work in a bank or office . . . LYNN A. HARBOLD February 23, 1936 General Soccer 3,45 Dramatics 4. Charlie's Boy . . . friendly all-around guy . . . Crazy man, crazy . . .those hair- cuts. . .likes music , has own orchestra. . .has aver- sion to work.. . Jacie . . , would like to be a music teacher. . . VIRGINIA R. GRIMM March 10, 1936 Commercial Intramural Sports 2, 4g Dra- matics 45 Purple and White 4g Panorama 4. Ginny . . .enjoys r olle r skating. . . pet peeve is work . . . Down Boy, Down . . . cheerful. . . member ofP. R. gang . . . plans a teaching career. , , MIRIAM M. HIMES June 14, 1936 General Mim . . . likable . . . Gee Whiz . . enjoys roller skat - ing. . .pet peeve is Algebra . . .seen with Dot and Doris . . .plans to work at Naval Depot. . . ,t .slrsrssr G s l RICHARD L. KENNEDY December 12, 1935 Commercial Intramural Sports 2,3,4g Class officer 4g Panorama 4. D i c k . . .cheerful, co- operative. . . You're kidd - ing me . .favorite pastime is eating. . . dislikes home- work. . .seen with the gang . , ,future, auto mechanic JANET L. LAIRD Iuly 2, 1936 General Hockey 23 F.H.A. 1,2,3, 4. Laird . . . fond of thic k milk shakes. . . cheerful. . . dislikes unexpected tests. . Dam the Luck . . . usually seen with Betty or Glenn. . .housewife. . . lf. Hi. sz. jmifg, f f Q .Maxi ' Kfswf?24ez,f .ni FAYE R. KNAUB December 28, 1936 General Girls Chorus 1, 2,45 Mixed Chorus 3,45 F.H.A.1,2,3, 4. Faye . . . quiet but helpful , . ,pet peeve is homework . . . Gee Whiz . . . wants to be a nurse. . . usually seen with Janet. . . RICHARD A. LEIGHT February 19, 1936 Academic Soccer 3,4g Intramural Spons 3,4g Stage Crew 45 Purple and White 43 Pan- orama 4g Class Officer 4. Rich our competent president ...likes food, wome n, and sleeping. . . pet peeve is work...all around guy. . . Nick, Lynn, Rich, Inc. . .college bound ou. CLYDE H, LUCAS May 31, 1936 Academic Intramural Sports 2,3,4g Soccer 3,4g Baseball 3, 4g Class officer 3,4p Purple and White 4g Panorama 4. Luke . . witty. . . enjoys Sports. . dislikes homework and IBSIS. . . You hate me . . .pals are Wolf, Dick, Kennedy. . .plans to go to college . . . LILLY MAE MELL April 22, 1936 Commercial Lil . . .likes Ford conver- tibles and sewing . .. pet peeve is school. . J'Are you kidden'? . . .friend of Ruth and Io. . .plans to be a sec- retary. . . JAMES R. MacCLUSKIE April 17, 1936 Academic Mixed Chorus 3,4g Dra- matics3,4g Class officer 3: Purple and White3,4g Pan- orama 4. Iim . . . talkative . . , our Purple and White editor. . . pet peeve is Mr. Kaup's true and false questions. .. can be found in P.R. with the gang . . You've been peekin' . . . seen with Barry ...aims to be a million- aire. . . HAZEL P. MILLER Iuly 29, 1936 Commercial Volleyball 2, 3,4g Softball 2,3,4p Hockey 2, 3,43 ln- tramural Sports 2, 3,43 F. H.A. 1, 2, 3,4. T u nie . . .enjoys skating and being with Bill. . . For heaven's sake . . . friendly . . .pals are Goch and Alta . . .future housewife. . . DORIS M. MCRRIS March 10, 1936 Academic Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mix - ed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Dr amatics 2, 3, 43 Class officer 2, 4g Tri-Hi-Y President 4, Pur- ple and White 1, 2, 3, 4gPan- orama 4. Goati .. . amiable, co- operative. . .likes dancing, p ressroo m, movies, and Clair. . . Amen . . . dislikes unexpected tests . . . seen with Doots or Ginny . . . career in nursing. . . J. RICHARD MYERS February 20, 1937 Academic Intramural Sports 2,3,4g Hi-Y President 43 Purple and White 4. J, Richard . .prefers bru- nettes . . . dislikes stuck-up girls . . . Check that, will you . . . drives red Ford . . . witty, loads of fun. . .seen around with the Mt. Pleas- ant gang. . . plans future in farming. . . ALTA MAE MYERS November 12, 1935 Commercial Volleyball 2,3,4g Hockey 2,3,4g Softball 2,3,4g In- tramural Sports 2,3,4g Cheer1eader3, 4, F,H.A. 2, 3,43 Purple and White 4, Panorama 4, Shorty . . . active, likable . . . sports enthusiast. . . Oh my lands . ..pet peeve is studying. . . all-around girl. . . Goch's pal. . Art. . .future secretary. . . RICHARD L. MYERS lvlay 22, 1935 General Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3,4. Dick . . . quiet. . .likes Hot Rods. . . dislikes English. . . drives blue Ford. . seen with John. . . RUTH ANN MYERS August 22, 1937 Commercial Girls Glee Club 4g Volley- ball 2,3,4g Intr amur al Sports 2,3,4g F.H,A, 3, Myers , . , can be found strolling down the halls with Leon . . . Ho1ySmoke Smokers . . . likes horses . . . pet peeve is grouchy teachers . . . friend of Lily and Joann . . . likes to talk . . . plans to be a sec- retary and later get married . . . VTLMA D. NESTER January 9, 1936 Commercial Girls Glee Club 3, 4g Mix- ed Chorus 3,49 Hockey 3, 4g Volleyball 3,45 Intra- mural Sports 3,43 Purple and White 45 F. H. A. 3: Panorama 4. Nester . . . fond of boys and Fords. . . dislikes study- ing. . . Are you kidding? .. affable. . . usually with Jerry , . .plans to be asecretary.i THOMAS Y. MYERS August 30, 1935 General Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramural Sports 1, 2,3,4g Class Of- ficer 1, 3g Panorama 4. Punk . . . pleasing disposi- tion. . .likes females, dis- likes males who like fe- males . . . I guess you're right . . . friendly to all. . . seen with Ben H'ickie . . . future Landscape Archi- tect. . . JANET L. PENTZ November 19, 1936 General Purple and White 4g F.H. A, 1,4. Janet . . . quiet, likeable. . . fond of shrimp and a cer- tain Bud . . .pet peeve is Marilyn Monroe. Oh sure . . .usually seen with Betty . . , future medical secre- tary. . . NORMA I. PIPHER August 2, 1936 General Norma . . .fond of a sen- ior boy. . . You don't mean it . . .pet peeves are Eng- lish and Nancy's driving. . . usually with Betty and Kay ...plans to get a job... MERRIL E. RUTH January 21, 1936 General Baseball 1,2,3,4g Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3,4g Pur- ple and White 4, Dramat- ics 4, F.F.A. 1. Mart . . . good-n at ured likes girls and baseball. . . pet peeve is school. . . ath- letic. . . Go to Hellam! . . , future baseball player. . . RUTH MARY RALSTON September 22, 1935 Commercial Girls Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Sports 2, 3,4gVo1ley- ball 1,2,3,4,F.H.A. 1,2, 3,4g Dramatics 1,2,3,4g Rurple and White 1,2,4g Tri-Hi-Y 4g Class Officer 1,23 Panorama 4. Ralli . . . ed ito r of our PANORAMA . . .personality plus. . . fond of volleyball and swimming. . .has avers- ion to chemistry. ..can usually be found in press room with P. R. gang future in nursing. . . JOANN E. SIPE November 20, 1936 Commercial Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3,45 Hockey 4, Intra- mural Sports 2, 3, 4. I0 . . . affable . . .likes to giggle in shorthand class. . . Let's not get sickening . . ,usually seen with Ruth and Lily ... future ,secre- tary. . . GERALD L. SNELLBAKER February 24, 1936 General Soccer 2,3g Intramurals Sports 2,3,4g F. F. A. 2. Dutch . . . senile . . .likes sport cars. . .pet peeve is English . . . Don't let it throw you . . . usually with Stoner and Roy. . . futu re mechanic. . . WILBERT E. STONER January 28, 1936 General Stoner . . . quiet, likeable . . .likes to shoot pool. . . dislikes being sent to the office . . . Yohe . . . usually with Snell. . .would like to be a State Policeman. . . GARY L. SOWERS August 2, 1936 Agriculture Soccer 2,3,4g Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 F.F. A. l, 2, 3,4. Bristlebean . . . jovial, . . likes hunting. . .pet peeve is tests. . . Holy Mackeral . . .usually with Glenn. . . future plans include farm- ing. . . MARLENE I. STRAYER March 19, 1937 Academic Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mix- ed 3, 4, F. H. A. 3,4g Tri- Hi -Y Secretary 4g Purple and White 45 Panorama 4. Marlene . . . dependable. . .likes antique cars. . .pet peeve is studying. . . Oh! Nuts . . . usually with the P. R. Gang . future photo - grapher. . . RICHARD A, TRUAX August 14, 1935 Agriculture Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4g Base - ball 3g Purple and White 4. Dick . . . talented . . .likes '54 O1d's 98. . .DCI peeve is English Classes. . . Im'a tell you . . . Wolfie, Lynn, Dick . . .future aeronautical en- gineer. . , CLAIR E. WOLF July 10, 1935 General Stage Crew 4g Purple and White 4. Wolfie . . .builds hot rods . , ,dislikes cranberry sauce . . , I say there, hello , . . pals are Dick, Ken, Luke, and Kennedy. . . aspires to own a service station, . . li' 'Q EDWARD B. WELCH September 9, 1936 Agriculture Intramural Sports 2, 3g F, F. A, 1, 2,3,4. I Heafty . .friend1y. . .likes girls. ..has aversion to work . . Go tog? '.. . . . usually with Wilb and Roy . . . future farmer. . . CLYDE E, WOLF July 31, 1936 General 27 Mixed Chorus 2,'3g Class officer 1, 2, 3, 4. Wo1fie . . . helpful. . . drives a Chevie . . . Close the D--n door . . .Bowling alley with brother, with anyone. . . Qi' LO U' -0 ,J-no OZ KD gf-E 4 .J U Qfllass gpnerum Some write of heroes daring, Some write of maidens fair, While others tell of sorrows, And dark deeds of despair. But since I've been told, Whose deeds to unfold, My task, as a bard Of this class, is not hard, For if you pine for daring And search for the winsome lass, Your quest will cease ere it begins, In the wonderful '54 class. Tho' far we may be H From perfection you'll see That our traits never are With our good traits, on par. Sometimes our way was rugged, And we wished our task were doneg But Ambition ever spurred us on Until our goals were won. But let me confide In a quiet aside: We had plenty of fun In the long, long run. But now we come to parting, To scatter who knows whereg May none of us place a stain On our school and class so fair. And we'1l look above, In Faith and in Love, Unto Him, who will guide Tho' our friends turn aside. Our eyes on the stars, our feet on the ground, To our motto we'l1 ever be true, Each son and each daughter of '54, True to the white and the blue. CLASS FLOWER Talisman Rose CLASS COLORS Royal Blue and White Xw X96 QQ? Ti-gpg . ff X005 109 1 5 - v Mol: and we BEST ACTOR AND ACTRESS Ruth Mary and Jim -MGS T GIKELY Rlcb and TO SU was 95,5 DPC! I M16 iw B69 BES TOUI and Gerry AROUND L ggi-Th :fi Rum Maw Ric MOST ATHLETIC Nick, Gladys, Alta Mae, and Mert flfo S? 746 6 61100 abd! 429 01fOe 'Y rm ES yn c3?Tan0L 6 HAZ os? Oop DOHIQ E '94 Ylfvgf 300' Qlbjz ST IO f 0 O ? O fo '92 '72 60 Cfszzx O' 'Bb Q- Q 'bo' BASHFUL Faye Knaub A, , Lf ir E51 1 PAA' owe Q5 GW 8 QS Y ,Aga go BEST DANCERS Lynn and Doris XIV' Q59 q Qfllass 'iglistnifg Now at the close of our Senior year we look back over our four years of high school education, two years at old DHS and two years at our wonderful new NJHS, and see the mistakes we made and the many challenges which confronted us. After a summer vacation from our grade school activities, we entered high school on Tuesday, September 5, 1950. Bewildered Freshmen, we were scat- tered throughout the assembly hall of DHS that morning. We were then assigned to Mr. Musser's science room and Mr. Habig's commercial room, our home rooms for that year. Friday, September 29, 1950, our class organized by electing the follow- ing officers: President, Richard My- ers, Vice President, Thomas Myers, Secretary, Ruth Mary Ralston, Treas- urer, Shirley Shaefferg and Historian, Clyde Wolf. At the second class meet- ing on October 10, the president ap- pointed committees to promote activi- ties during the Farmers' Day season to obtain finances. Our most success- ful achievement was the profit of al- most S100 which we received from our refreshment stand. We entered a float in the parade, but the competition was too keen for us to be successful. A committee was also appointed by the president to write a constitution which was then adopted by the members of the class. We celebrated the Christmas season by holding a class party. During our Freshman year we had a successful skating party at Haar's Skating Rink. Our last activity in our Freshman year 34 was a picnic at Hershey Park on the last day of school. As Sophomores of DHS we returned for the 1951-52 term by attending an assembly in the Community- Hall in Dillsburg. We were assigned to home rooms 1 and 2 with Miss Kulp, now Mrs. Sanders, and Mr. Hoopes as home room advisors. At our first class meeting this year we elected our Offi- cers as follows: President, Doris Morrisg Vice President, James Weirg Secretary, Ruth Mary Ralstong Treas- urer, Virginia Lucas, Historian, Clyde Wolf. As October brought the annual Far- mers' Day celebration, committees were appointed to prepare a float for the parade and a refreshment stand for the street. The financial result of these efforts was encouraging. Dur- ing the month of November we held a class meeting with a representative from Union Emblem Co. At this meet- ing, we -decided the style of our class rings and ordered them. After three months of anxiety we received them. Other activities of our Sophomore year included a skating party at Haar's, our usual Christmas party, the Sophomore Hop at William's Grove, and a picnic at Hershey Park on the last day of school. At the opening of the school term for 1952-53, we found ourselves advanced to Juniors. We were called together in an assembly and were assigned to home rooms l and 3 with Mrs. Habig and Mrs. Sanders as home room advisors. This year our class officers were selected as follows: President, Clyde Lucasg Qflana Plistnifn Vice President, Thomas MyersgSecre- tary, Doris Dagnellg Treasurer, Jim MacCluskieg Historian, Clyde Wolf. During the Farmers' Day activities our luck changed as we won prizes with our decorated car and our float. From our stand located in front of Krall's Drug Store, we made a profit exceeding 3100. At a meeting we chose blue and white as our class colors. We also obtained our class jackets from the firm of Shenk and Tittle of Harrisburg. We had our usual Christmas party pre- ceding the holidays, and we also held a skating party at Haar's. On March 9, 1953, a big event took place when the pupils of the high school moved from their crowded quarters in the old DHS building to the new build- ing. Our home room advisors here were Mrs. Habig and Mr. Hoopes. The yearbook staff was selected with Ruth Mary Ralston as Editor-in-Chief. During the month of May we were very busy planning for the Junior- Senior Prom, which was held on May 22, 1953, from 8:00 to 12:00 PM at the Allenberry. The theme of the dance sponsored by us Juniors, was SPRING- TIME IN HOLLAND. The Room was very beautifully decorated with tulips and streamers in pastel shades. The committee chairman, responsible for the success of this activity only be- cause of the cooperation of their com- mittee members, were as follows: Prom Chairman, Clyde Lucas, Food Chairman, Joann Dick, Decoration Chairman, Doris Eichelbergerg Invita- tions, Doris Dagnell. We Juniors were elevated to full- fledged Seniors after receiving the mantel from the Class of 1953 at their commencement exercises. The school term was concluded with the annual pic- nic at Hershey Park. Upon our return to the corridors of the new NJHS building on September 8, 1953, we considered ourselves dig- nified Seniors. More than 600 young Americans assembled in the auditorium for our first devotion service and assembly of the '53-'54 term. Senior advisors and home room teachers were Mrs. Habig and Mr. Kaup. The class officers elected for our Senior year were: President, Richard Leightg Vice President, Richard Kennedy, Secre- tary, Clyde Lucas, Treasurer, Doris Morris, Historian, Clyde Wolf. Our class was the sponsor of the frozen custard stand in conjunction with our regular Farmers' Day activities. We also sold Booster Tickets for the bene- fit of the Farmers' Fair Association. We increased our treasury to the amount of S50 by winning prizes on the decorated car and the float which we entered in various parades. The skat- ing party held at Haar's, the Sadie Hawkins' Day Dance and sock hop held in the gym on November 13th under the sponsorship of the Senior Tri-Hi-Y Club were both very successful. Our class play, SEVENTEEN IS TERRIFIC was presented to a well-filled auditor- ium in February. We, as a class, are not satisfied, however, with whatever success we may have attained, but are looking eagerly forward to commencement, when we shall go to new and greater fields of work. 35 Qftaaa will We, the class of 1954, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath the following gifts to those who least expect it: To the faculty we leave a larger and more active student body than ever. You have made our four years of high school enjoyable ones for us all. To the student body we leave our wonderful faculty, our under- standing principal, and our very fine building. The Class members leave their individual bequeaths as follows: Vivian Albert leaves her height to Linda Ripple. Pat Baddorf wills her studiousness to Bob Miller. Jerry Bonsell wills her cheerleading ability to Tillie Slyder. Bill Brennamen leaves his position on the basketball team to George Hoffman. Roy Conley wills his splendid ability toiget along with Bucky to Earlyn Baker. Harold Coover leaves his tight jeans to Jan Wiley. Nick Charczenko wills his outstanding soccer ability to Tyrone Cutlip. Bob Chronister wills his mischievousness to Delores Darr. John Crook gladly wills his traffic tickets to Wayne Wenger. Kay Cutlip gives her daydreaming ability to Sally Knisely. Doris Dagnell wills her love of homemaking to Nancy Bonsell. Joann Dick wills her locker to Jane Lefever. Charles Diller leaves his bright red hair to Mr. Habig. Doris Eichelberger wills her gum chewing ability to Fay Lucas. Anna Eshleman wills her love of soldiers to Jan Hostetter. Mary Eshleman leaves her attraction for Ford convertibles to Darlene Baker. Barry Evans wills his dark hair to Joyce Fishel. Betty Firestone wills her love of English to whoever dislikes it. Sylvester Fletcher leaves his stage crew job to John Zerby. To Carla Baer, Joyce Fortney gives her red hair and freckles. Robert Funk lets Donald Peters have his love of women. Henry Gerber leaves his troubles with Charles Eurich. David Germeyer wills his long legs to Kermit Kirkland. Gladys Gochenaur gives her hockey stick to Ann Millard. Ginny Grimm wills her splendid skating ability to Pat Stiffler. Lynn Harbold wills his ability to go with a Senior to Judy Bruaw. To Mary Wolf goes Mim Himes' love of roller skating. Betty Johnson wills her green eyes to Mrs. Armstrong if she thinks she will need them. Richard Kennedy leaves his blue Chevy to Bucky Walters. Shirley Eberly will make use of Fay Knaub's bashfulness. Janet Laird wills her plumpness to Gail Alwine. Richard Leight wills his physics book to anyone who can find it. Clyde Lucas wills anything he owns to anyone who wants it. Jim MacCluskie wills his beloved press room to the future Seniors. Lily Mell hopes that Cynthia Flohr can find some use for her tallness. Qiflaaa will Hazel Miller wills her ability to get along with teachers to Arthur Berger. Doris Morris leaves her dark eyes and hair to Mary Hunter. Alta Myers wills her love of all sports to Phyllis Crone. J. Richard Myers hopes his curly hair will make Larry Cassidy happy. Robert Otto is the lucky recipient of Richard Myers' hopped-up Ford. Ruth Myers leaves her activeness to Aquilla Grove. Tom Myers wills his ability to have ability to someone who needs ability to have ability who doesn't have the ability. Vilma Nester leaves her position in District Chorus to Paula Carpenter. Janet Pentz wills Mr. Musser her chemistry book. Norma Pipher wills her shyness to Jane Myers. Ruth Mary Ralston's long curly hair goes to Jean Edgar. Merril Ruth wants Fred Richrode to have his position on the baseball team. Gerald Snellbaker leaves Roger Lemkelde his proprietorship of the Casino . Joann Sipe leaves her gym suit to Gloria Hoffman. Gary Sowers hopes that Paul Fulmer will find some use for his farming ability. To Barry Bortlemay goes Wilber Stoner's ability to get along with Freshmen. Marlene Strayer wills .her responsibilities to anyone who can shoulder them. Dick Truax wills his stature to Charles Eurich. Edward Welch leaves his love of femalesin the hands of Don Germeyer. Clair Wolf wills his hunting Qwhat?j ability to Barb Nailor. Clyde Wolf wills his poolshooting ability to Howard Conley. The Senior girls in Mr. Habig's shorthand class will their angel be- havior and dictation ability to the future Senior girls who care to have it. We, the entire Senior Class, leave next year's Seniors our best wishes for as enjoyable a Senior year as we've had. w1LLs D 9 ' ea 5. X Q ,313-. ,' f, f ' .fb xx x U' ff 1,1 4: y 9 ff CLASS A K + 4 y La G4 W CB . 4 7 , F f. , S Q O A, 9 7? Qylaaa Biflrunhatg Hello to you from the fabulous Astor Roof of the Hotel Astor in New York, where the first reunion in fifteen years of the class of 1954 is now getting under way since the class graduated, This broadcast is being brought to you over the MacCluskie Broadcasting Station fMBSJ, which is under the direction of James MacCluskie. The Roof is elaborately decorated in the class colors, royal blue and white, which incidently has been decorated by one of New York's most outstanding interior decorators, Robert Chron- ister. It looks beautiful Bob. As I scan the room more carefully, I notice hanging above the doorway, inscribed on a bronze plaque the class motto, Keep Your Eyes on the Stars and Your Feet on the Ground! As I walk through the crowded roorn I hear many cheerful voices and as I pass by the different groups I took notes on what they were saying. One of the first groups I came upon was Ruth Ann Myers, Joann Sipe, and Lily Mell. I noticed Joann was giggling about something Ruth had just told her and Lily is standing by trying to keep a sober face, As I came closer, I heard that Ruth is now a secretary for the Personnel Manager of Bowman's Depart- ment Store in Harrisburg. Joann and Lily are working with a Real Estate Company here in New York. Coming through the door chattering like mad, I see Joyce Fortney, Doris Eichelberger, CI wonder if they still call her Doots J and Vivian Albert. Joyce now has her own studio and is teaching vocal lessons. Doris is now the personal secretary to the Secretary of Defence of United States working of course in Washington, D. C. Vivian is now happily married and is raising two children. QThought you wanted to be a secretary Viv?J Pat Baddorff is a missionary and is doing outstanding work with the children in Korea, As I go on with my journey through the room I hear a slight discussion between Bill Brenneman and John Crook. I find that they are discussing the world series and having a bit of controversy about who will win this year. Bill is now playing short stop for the Yankees and John is pitching for the Dodgers. I wonder who will win? But I think this is one argument l'll stay out of. Vilma is now the top buyer for Kresge's in Harrisburg and Gerry is working in a doctor's office. Nick Charczenko is an electrical engineer. Harold Coover owns his own garage in Dillsburg and seems to be making out quite well. Henry Gerber is a married man and raising four children. Sitting back in a corner I see Betty Firestone, Norma Pipher and Kay Cutlip busily chattering away. Kay is holding a job with the Power and Light Company in York, Pennsylvania. Betty is happily married and spending most of her time with her two children and husband. Yes, there they ate. I almost thought they wet-en't here, but there they are really having a good laugh about something, Gladys Gochenaur and Alta Mae Myers. Gladys and Alta Mae are working together at the Harrisburg Trust Company. Charles Diller and Sylvester Fletcher are pilots for T, W. A. Going on I see Joann Dick, Doris Morris and Marlene Strayer looking for the rest of the old P.R. S3173- Marlene has her own little business in a photography studio and Doris is working at the Harrisburg Hospital as an X-Ray Technician and Joann is teaching at the old Alma Mater, The food tonight is being supplied by Barry Evans, who now has a chain of grocery stores located from Dillsburg to Philadelphia. As the party continues the class members aremingling and I see now that I will have to keep my eyes open so that I may complete my interview with each of my class members. Oh! There's Virginia Grimm coming through the door, a little late but she's here. As Italked to Ginny I found out she is married but keeping up her profession in teaching. I see David Germeyer and Richard Leight talking in a very business like manner about some engin- eering project that is taking place in their work. Merril Ruth is joining in the discussion with Bill and John for Merril is playing with the Phillies as a pitcher, Mary Eshelman and her sister, Anna are happily married and both are raising a family. .Dick Truax is working as an Aeronautical Engineer and his old friend Clyde Wolf is out west and owns one of the largest Amusements Parks in the west. Miriam Himes is working at the Naval Depot in Mechanicsburg and talking to her is Doris Dagnell who is at the Polyclinic Hospital as a nurse. Robert Funk, I see is well decorated with all sorts of ribbons on his naval uniform. Bob has made a career in the Navy and is now holding the title of Commander. Clyde Lucas has his own business selling furniture. Out of the whole class we have two farmers and they are Edward Welch and J. Richard Myers. How are the crops fellows? Betty Johnson and Janet Pentz, who have been life long friends are now married. Janet is working as a doctor's secretary and Betty does a Little modeling now and then, Janet Laird and Faye Knaub are chattering away like mad about something. Faye is a nurse and Janet is married and raising three children. Wow! Am I glad I'm here and didn't have to rush or break the speed limit, cause who do I see other than Wilbur Stoner who is with the Pennsylvania State Police. Richard L. Myers now owns his own restaurant and does he serve good food! Richard Kennedy is married with a rather large family CD and working as an auto-mechanic, Roy Conley now owns the Conley Speedway located in Maryland and one of his top drivers is Gerald Snellbaker. Above the heads of everyone I see Clair Wolfe who has grown at least another foot. Clair is now an outstanding politician in Vermont. Our delicious fruit salad was supplied by Gary Sowers who has one of the largest fruit farms in Pennsylvania. Hazel Miller turned down a movie contract to get married. Must be love. The beautiful music that has made this evening especially enjoyable is being supplied by Lynn Harbold, and orchestra, now a top name band in the States. And now the party has come to an end and everyone is saying their good-bys. Before leaving, how- ever, we all gathered around the orchestra and sang our alma mater. This evening has been thoroughly enjoyed by all and it has made me realize how much Ihave to be thankful for. For Ihave a wonderful husband and three childrm, And now I say good-night to you all till we meet again. Good-night Ruth Mary ll' :IK R. M. Ralston .. ' 'AA L , , f,.. f ff' ,,:-,: fi: ... .. -'K'h' :. i ffm K .Q .-: - 3 K -,: . 3 Q ' -4 'f' 7552. W. V. Albert M . Ruth S. Fletcher Qflfilbllie Qlfnsuikiw . Z..-W1 Wagga mgpxggygf' A- . Q X sf Q E E . L 1: ',.i,U3 ga F , ' is , an-,K : '4 A7 f Y 1 ,515 4 gg SQ . H55 5 Q icy.. s me I. Dick D. Eichelbergor J. Fortney G. Bonsell - ' ' ,.g - ,mm, . ' -. .1 .- H -...J Q- Q M3 1:53- , . .:.... , . .11 5251, .:' 'a 5 o 1 H a ' N h , qryk 4 5 :3 , is - , V ' f , .,. . ., ' if H 4, ,fiz lff - : 'V .134 1 f ' J. MacC1uskie T. Myers J, Pentz M. Himes R. Chronister ' R. Conley C. Wolf W. Stoner . if G. SOWCIS I. Crook A. Eshlernan F. Knaub I. Sipe R.A. Myers C. Lucas D. Morris M. Strayer V. Grimm B. Evans I. R. Myers L. Mell J. Laird H. COOVG1' B. Johnson Gochenaur L. Harbold Qnfugraghg umm iff mQ'Fw.M gnu! Shu M. ,, . Q f fgiif?fi , I, ' ., Aw W L1 was 'W if W1 A A-' rf pw V , aYm mmM- . W EY sms? AsSv12,1esg,1 :11Lf2,:.,11 Mgzzis' 51 zmief , Wi'-wr .1211-Ii ' It? ljffffdifiia ,V W 5 JM mx K 1 .mv W F v gin: Q + -Q 3 is ,. F P 1 ,, px , Q sv- Q W y WHY A - -fa 1:4 I T k, n U' ., , wa FY' 1 ui X I wp REE 1 u ,M w sf M ,ww i5iiiili .- .3 Ll. :mc H f .,7f. .. A , .':. ., L 4 Af , 0 VK' 5 . ' . 1 any X f 1,1 fdfh - Wi m U5 xi f , N' , e .--- , sf? wr A , bzih it q I at IG rw.: : '48 ,C , el'ff'l' I IU! Gm nic 5 2 ,x gg .- M if 5- I , I A W ' amrf 'sexi . I ,, . fx ff Mm ' WH 'R A 3 .mf VVU7' if I I T . 42,5zz 1f. f WW? YQ, I Eg L' M M ,mmg v Q 2 I -,Z Vw 1 i ff -ffz kh W wx f 1 Ei , it YW, , 57,2 A w tV A 1 ' A ffl .3 . -,: 'D-1:4,j'1gj V V Q .. Q, . -- L W A1591L:'1'Z1 .TS ,flihula EP f' '54 , g ' 5 , V f Q K' K K nf-1 if K ' L' , , , Q.. . P 5 Ai' 1 7 f : ,SSH ' 52 K1 AL. ' 'Q '5 gfv53f.i' f 'V ff .Ed W -5, 1 f- --A .taxi-.a Q - gwgggf-' , s- we , -.f i Ei? 5,2-few 1 q ff v,.. mi Slxfelzz -WA '-asfrmf . ww , l lb arg? x bg' m g? ff - , if f IS W1 F ii My M' 1-2 10 . gg , ,1 , A , ,, . wk --'- -5: f '5 f I t' -5 'i:2-X75-! EEWFT' 1-5:1-.!S.fPflE A Z !5lf.7 ' '. GJ, 1: :f',. V ,,'bm'i'.,':: f ' ' E. 1.1: ' V, 1 '.,-..rfff,fE'f,,5f54,?i.2:g.gf',gS-',,LVr:f3'EEQ: :- ,, im' in 4 1 -Zz:' ' ,PS ' Q 'J 5 2 3 x . F +6 0 :J Q K A, F , , kiu --war .-v Xxx, f - 1 : --.f.. , t ir ft K ' --: ., E J , , .Q 2 , -nfl 40: Ln 6 5.-' ,iQ ,.a0' gpamuramai Staff FIRST ROW: Left to Right: J. Dick, R. Leight, R. Ralston, D. Eichelberger, M. Strayer. SECOND ROW Left to Right: V. Nester, A. Myers, D. Morris, G. Gochenaur, V. Albert, J. Fortney THIRD ROW, Left to Right: J. MacCluskie, N. Charczenko, C. Lucas, R. Kennedy, B Evans T Myers, L. Harbold, Editor-In-Chief . Associate Editors Business Manager Assistants . . . . . . . Feature Editor . . . . . , Ruth Mary Ralston .. . . . ..ToanDick Richard Leight . . .T im MacC1uskie . . . . Lynn Harbold Marlene Strayer Doris Eichelberger Assistant . . . . . . Virginia Grimm Sports Editors . . . . . Gladys Gochenaur Nick Charczenko Assistants . . . . Alta Mae Myers Richard Kennedy Photographer . . . . Marlene Strayer Assistants .......... . . . NiCk Ch-'1rCZSI1k0 Advertisement Chairman . . . Circu1ation............ .. Assistants . . . . . . . . . Typist-In-Charge . . . . Assistants . .' . . Gerry Bonsell . . . . Doris Morris a. . . Vilma Nester . . . Richard Truax Clvde Wolfe . . . Barry Evans . . , Joyce Fortney Tom Myers Clyde Lucas Vivian Albert Betty Johnson EDHJULUETIIHLE Whitt: Sihatfif FIRST ROW, Left to Right: J. Fortney, A. Millard, L. Dagnell, J. MacCluskie, J, Otto, D. Morris, L. Ripple. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: R. Ralston, D. Hudson, J. Pentz, D. Baker, D. Darr, V. Albert, J, Dick, M. Strayer, J. Lefever. THIRD ROW, Left to Right: S. Knisely, L. Leight, J. Davis, D. Myers. J. Wiley, J. Zerby, B. Johnson, V. Grimm, FOURTH ROW, Left to Right: G. Bonsell, C. Enrich, C.Lucas,C. Wolf,D. Germeyer, R. Leight, B. Evans, V. Nester, D. Eichel- berger. Editor ...... . . . Jim MacCluskie Assistant Editor . . . . Ann Millard Feature Editor . . . Doris Morris Assistant . . . . . . Sally Knisley Sports Editor . . . .... Clyde Lucas Assistant . . . . . . . Gerry Bonsell Circulation . . .... Dick Truax Art Editor .... .... L inda Ripple Roving Reporter . . . . Wandering Flea Chief Typist . . . ......................... Barry Evans Assistant .... ....................... M arlene Strayer Typists . . . . J. Richard Myers, Janet Pentz, Virginia Grimm Betty Johnson, Earlyn Baker, Jane Myers Alta Mae Myers, Clair Wolf, Phyllis Crone. Reporters . . . ....... Joyce Fortney, Doris Eichelberger Darlene Baker, Ruth Mary Ralston Delores Darr, Stanley Renolds Lois Dagnell, Richard Reasey Joan Dick, Jane Lefever Jan Wiley, Diana Hudson John Zerby, Vilma Nester merit-to FIRST ROW, Left to Right: D. Harbold, D. Markel, D. McCurdy, S. Eichelberger, Myers. SECOND ROW, Left to' Right: M. Myers. J. Dick, H. Miller, A. Myers, J. Pentz, M. Laird. THIRD ROW, Left to Right: A. Eshlernan, B. Jdlnson, J. Laird, D. Dagnell, F. Knaub, D. Cromer, M. Strayer. FOURTH ROW, Left to Right: M. Myers, E. Baker, M. Himes, K. Cutlip, R. M. Ralston, B. Brehm, M. Stone, V. Nester. President . . . . . . Doris Dagnell Historian . . . . Earlyn Baker Vice President . . . . . . Janet Laird Reporter . . . . . Miriam Himes Secretary . . . . . . . Betty Johnson Song Leader . . . . . Mary Myers Treasurer . . . . . . . .....FayeKnaub t ZF.F.2X. -- . - . LY . fa 2. an a- ' .im .- - '-s.. ......-- I , 'lla-f , '-' 'Wi L lt 4. 4. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: E. Harbold, K. Dalhammer, F. Myers, K. Fortney, D. Cook, L. Propst, S Reynolds, K, Schoffstall, V. Arbegast, R. Mackey, SECOND ROW, Left to Right: E. Orner, M. Rumsey, H. Haar, G. Hess, D. Landis, H. Smith, K, Kirkland, G. Wagner, THIRD ROW, Left to Right: R. Thran, D. Myers, K. Wolf, T. Cutlip, R. Shoffstall, B. Myers, M. King, R. Otto, W. Wenger, L. Cook, D. Lehman J. Knaub, FOURTH ROW, Left toRight: P.Conaway,L. Sowers, R. Funk, D. Germeyer, L. Zeiders, D. Ger- meyer, G. Baptisti, L. Grove, J. Crook, C. Diller, G. Sowers, E. Myers. mug? f gyimeei 51 President D. Cook V. Pres. W. Wenger Secretary K. Wolf Treasurer G. Baptisti Chaplain G. Harbold Sentinel E. Orner Reporter S. Reynolds As. Sec. L. Cook Wfirlla Qhleedlqltih FIRST ROW, Left to Right: D. Darr, P. Dahr, J, Topper, M. Shambaugh, C. Arnsberger, M. Lef- ever, C. Baer, J. Stambaugh, J. Nell, N. Dick, V. Albert, P. Crone, C, Flohr. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: D. Baker, M. Hunter, J. Myers, D. Sowers, L, Wenger, Q. Fickes, G. Hoffman, B. Heighes, L. Evans, D. Morris, D. Eichelberger, M. Laird, M. Folley. THIRD ROW, Left to Right: S. Knisely, M. Fogle, J, Edgar, M,Strayer,G. Bonsell, J. Dick, F. Knaub, D. Cromer, P. Baddorf, J, Hughes, F. Lucas, S. Myers, D, Garber, H, Bubb. FOURTH ROW, Left to Right: B, Brehm, R. Myers, A. Millard, R. Ralston, V. Nester, J. Fortney, E, Baker, K, Mi11er,J. Lefever, J. Kauffman, M. Stone, B. Hoopes, J. Hostetter, R, Diller, B, Nailor. The Gir1's Glee Club participated in the Christmas Assembly Program held in the audi- torium of Northern High School, December 18, 1953. They also plan to sing at the Open House at Northern High School in May, 1954. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to Mrs. Evans for her service to us as conductor, teacher, and friend during the four years that we have known her at Northern High School. Elfilixeb Qfhnron . ., -Q. V. .. , .,... K . 'ff Y ,- ' .4--5-.lu ' Z A I C W f Jug., FIRST Row,1. ft R e to ight: A.Mi11ard,D.Baker,G. Bonsell F Knaub ,T Nell J Dick M Stra er .T. Hughes, F. Ifucas, V. Albert, P. Crone, C. Flohr. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: B. Bollinger M. Stone, P. Baddorf, C. Baer, J. Myers,'V. Nester, R. Miller, J. Fortney, D. Eichelberger, D Morris, S. Myers, D, Garber, J. Zerby. THIRD ROW, Left to Right: S. Knisely, L. Lerew, D Hollandsworth, G, Harbold, J. Wiley, D. Cook, J. Wierman, C. Urich, R Fletcher G. Gerber W. Wenger, J. Lefever, J. Hostetter. FOURTH ROW, Left to Right: R, Ralston, G. Dorsey C. Eurich, L. Baker, R. Leight, D. Fishel, L, Zeiders, K. Nai1or,J. MacC1uskie, G. Baptisti B. Evans, R. Truax, E. Haar, G. Huffman, H, Bubb. The Mixed Chorus sang for the Christmas Assembly Program held on December 18, 1953 t N h a ort ern High School. It also expects to sing for the Open House in May, 1954. 1 1 Srmiorgtieltidg FIRST ROW, Left to Right: C, Arnsberger, Q. Fickes, M. Lefever, J. Topper, Verna Nester, N, Dick, L. Evans, C. Flohr, C. Baer, N. Bruaw, S. Eichelberger, M. Shambaugh, D. Byers. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: A. Myers, F. Knaub, Doris Dagnell, P. Badorff, M. Strayer,J. Dick, K, Miller, J, Laird, B, Johnson, D. Cromer, J. Pentz, M. Myers, P, Powley, M. Hunter, V. Albert, THIRD ROW, Left to Right: A. Eshelmen, J. Hughes, D, Baker, S, Knisley, E, Baker, M, Fogal, J. Myers, A, Millard. FOURTH ROW, Left to Right: G, Grimm, R. Ralston, J, Bonsell, J. Fortney. J. Hostetter, M, Himes, L, Ripple, V. Nester, B, Brehm, J. Edger, H. Bubb, M, Delp, .T. Lefever, D. Eichelberger. President Doris Morris Vice President Doris Eichelberger Secretary Marlene Strayer Chaplain Jane Lefever Reporter Gerry Bonsell Song Leader Vilma Nester Pianist Ann Millard W... , ' M, J Q: , 1' - XJ f sw, l- ,EP ' X W' Stanintf mid Q if! . W : FRONT ROW, Left to Right: J. Myers, E. Haar. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: H. Coover, L. C. Lucas R, Miller, L. Harbold, G. Gerber, K. Danner, S. Fletcher, FOURTH ROW Left to Right: G. Dorsey, G. Baptisti, C. Wolf, J. MacC1uskie, D. Germeyer, G. Huffman r X ,WV Lerew, C. Enrich, B. Bistline, R. Reasey, R. Kennedy, THIRD ROW, Left to Right: D. Peters, W ' ' M K 77.71. 'wi,:.ft- aw .:- President Richard J, Myers Vice President Elwood Haar Secretary Clyde Lucas Sergeant at Arms Harold Coover Chaplain Larry Lerew 55 'Q fad fiinninr ktriehidg FIRST ROW, Left to Right: P. Minter, R. Stough, B. Evans, S. Myers, L. Myers, S. Ditrner, G. Myers, B, Scott, E. Speck, G. Rider, J. Atto, K. Smith, D. Weigle, A. Murray, G. Yohn, J. Nell, SECOND ROW, Left to Right: R. Kirkland, S. Brehm, J, Bruaw, P. Divens, C. Trostle, D. Stambaugh, S. Grove, Crone, R. Nelson, G, Hughes, G. Markel, THIRD ROW, Left to Right: D, Baker, J. Binner, B. Walson, C. Laird, F. Page, J. Ilgenfritz, J. Brandt, J. Nesbit, B. Grove, J. Flohr, S. Eichelberger, D. Harbold, Caskey, M, Myers, N, Heiges, FOURTH ROW, Left to Right: J. Hoff, J. Slothower, R. Enrich, J. McKeever, L. Harbold, P. Hess, C. Mills, D. Hudson, R. Hammond, E. Weigard, D. Bentz, S. Cromer, B. Spamgler. President Judy Slothower V. President Judy Nesbit Secretary Joann Hoff Treasurer Dianne Hudson Chaplain Connie Trostle Eiumniinit high FIRST ROW, Left to Right: R. Hoff, Harbold, G. Laukemann, H. Brown, R. Borough, H. Richmond, C. Fetrow, P, Dubbs, L. Wiley, B. Banes, C. Gross, G. Rider, SECOND ROW, Left to Right: W. Eurich, R. King, J. Brownawell, G. Mummert, J. Wiley, E. Stambaugh, B. Richwine, D. Fishel, E. Yost, THIRD ROW, Left to Right: G. Harlicher, L. Myers, D. Staub, B. McQuarrie, L. Har- bold, D. Zeiders, G. Baer, P. Donahoe, B. Grayson, E. Hoffman, R. Gasswint, R. Slagel, G, Har- bold, H, Yost, FOURTH ROW, Left to Right: R. Wallace, J. Zerby, J. Miller, E. Edgar, J. Living- ston, H. Bentzel, G. McKeever, R, Sturn, P. Fullmer, J. Pentz, Arnold, B. Bollinger, Nicholson, Miller, J. Evans. President J an Wiley V. President John Zerby Secretary Bar ry Bollinger Treasurer ,T ay Evans Chaplain Dan Staub Library Club Under the direction of Joyce L. Eakin Radio Club Under the direction of C. Z. Musser Hobby Club Under the direction of Robert Paxson Ellnninnc' Qfhnrua ---4--1 LEFT TO RIGHT: Rovv One: Pat Dimahoe, K. Griest, C. Paxon, L. Dagnell, G. Noss, C. Rebert, G. Shaw G. Kaltreider, C. Nagle, J. Slough, C. McClure, W. Eurich, P. Zinn, G. Rider, E. Yost, J. Richwine, F Drake, B. Grove, M. Krone, V. Runk, S. Sheeley, J. Bruaw, J. Wetzel, Y. Downey, L. Harvold, K. Myers G. Laukeman, B. Banes. Row Two: S. Myers, L. Davis, M. Kauffman, J. Flohr, N. Gerber, J. Hoff, R Eurich, E. Fleming, P. Keirer, B. Caskey, D. Jones, C. Lehman, Y. Drawbaugh, L. Myers, A. Baughman S. Myers, G. Hughes, C. Trostle, J. Nesbit, S. Grove, C. Smith, J. Barrick, Y. Wentz, G, Kottcamp C, Wire. Row Three: L. Byers, D. Zeiders. J. Caskey, R. Wallace, R. Livingston, E. Edgar, E. Baughrnan J. Kinter, D. Bentz, A. Coulson, N. Bonsell, S. Eichelberger, N. Schaffer, D. McCurdy, J. Slonhower S. Davis. S. Cromer, P. Carpender, B. Rahn, B. Rosenberger, B. Smith, G. Wonders. J. Ilgenfritz, J Sowers, D. Harbold, E. Weigard, N. Smith. Row Four: G. McKeever, R. Myers, R. Hopf, H. Bentzel, P. Fullmar, R. Nester, E. Zeigler, M. Pentz, C. Mills, P. Hess, D. Sqhmuck. J. McKeever, B. Yoder, S Hoffman, G. Alwine, D. Hudson, N. File, R. Hammond, J. McKeever, T. Slyder, R. Wolf, B. McCaurrie J. Pentz. J. Evans, D. Harter. gs? fx K' U any S mm W M5 X mea my H15 wma ww .fx taxiway 12,1 1 f:': ,:,,i.,i Q 1, -:,- ,E .,,..,,,, ww N M ff an Q, fa my ,, Q sa M71-1, SH ma asv, Q if K K W 11 M wig 2 ,E ,X Key ' 25,55 45 wxilg Qfgm 'wifi W 'X 1, it , M 'a Almost every high school student has dreamed--at one time or other-- of being principal for a day. NO MORE HOMEWORK is the successfully tested accotmt, based on a newspaper story, of what happens when force of circumstances propel three high school students into the roles of principal, vice principal, and school secretary in a typical high school. Smminr Qfllwg I A1435 .ggwk ' 1, .94 ff, n my M HQ nl.. 1.,gW...l,T--.., SEVENTEEN IS TERRIFIC, a three act comedy by Esther E. Clson, concerns a matter of life or death to Chuck Allenby, who is trying to raise 355.00 within the next two weeks. When Chuck had to borrow the car one afternoon, with the explanation that you couldn't ask a girl like Ginny to walk to a skating party and it was because of this mishap that Dad, the dentist with aching feet, canceled his allowance--with the Spring Dance coming so soon--which leaves the way clear for Hugo, a boy who considers himself quite a man with the ladies, to ask Ginny to the Dance, Because Chuck's source of income has stopped he finds it necessary to get a job so he can raise the money- for the dance. He takes a job as a garbage collector 's assistant, which disgraces his sister Barbie to no end. Chuck loses the money on the way home so Ginny has to keep stalling Hugo because she would rather go with Chuck, but she just must get to that dance even if she has to go with Hugo. By this time Chuck is still trying to raise money for the dance, so he enters a talent contest in a near-by town and wins, but he has to spend the money to get the garage to fix the fender of Hugo's car which he has borrowed because Hugo is also trying to make money. Barbie, on the other hand, is nearly sunk because she is hoping Hugo will ask her to the dance at the last minute, so she keeps turning George down because she thinks Hugo will ask her, but he doesn't. Chuck makes one last supreme effort, to raise the money by digging up a buried can of pennies, which contains 500 pennies that Grama buried when she was a girl out at the farm, that she herself could never find. Chuck takes Bil1ie's map, digs, and comes home triumphant, only to have Billie claim the find, because Grandma promised it to him. After a few other events Chuck finally takes Ginny to the dance. Barbie, ends up going with George and Nancy, Barbie's best friend, confident, and alibi goes with Hugo. Because Janie wants to be a school cheerleader, she is always practicing yells. Dr. Allenby finds he must teach her a few lessons. Hannah the maid finally makes up her mind to stay with the Allenby's. Patsy, Bil1ie's pal continues to adore him. Elulmixulf Swimniff .DJJ FUEUIH The Prom was held at the Allenberry Inn on the even- ing of May 22, 1953 . Everyone enjoyed the even- ing, dancing to the Will Fisher Orchestra. , . ,Q F x 5 5 ,KRS 42, kg N an . 1,6 fsiisfitffrw- :MM . . ,. ' ..AA .Q,,.:,.:.,s,:,E. , , . , , . X5 Lk I 1 . 13 ,M gif w ' ' W A E? hill Q 5 M' X I WT if i A K H , , 'Wi 4 , gg 'W if X, , C 4 f ah wh ,, 4, MY .Q . X , is fm H' an 9' A we Man' r f 'N T1 1 fam . X 4 ' 2 H MT? 5511 'i ' X W 4 1 scsqg ff yy Q 55425 A 5 , X X ing 1 z Y 5 2 11 Z5 f , rss' k., , -Y . H W? 3,4 ix fu we W Nm' n 'C - . vf:n1f U m, . W? 121 5ii?51W f ' -2:41 if:-51.259 11fvi??i5fL5F4 K - ' ': . ' . 'vii' 2-'e-I .:-u. waz: ' .rea ' . - A ' fi ' V J I ' 1, M If , -, 3 5: K 5 WM N , , M U 31. A: 3 66 5 2 K MW S W,-'U' wx ,ff , XR' - 59 3? 1' 5-ff .Jgy punt pq f v a 13, B. BRENNEM fullback T . MYERS center NZ nm C . LUCAS CSHI61' B. EVANS r center xlHiElmmiilililriixii. O P 1 L HARBOLD center N ai 54' K 1 3 ,L 4512 5 E , I G. SOWERS halfback 'E . 311 JV! i 626 FHRO NIISTER fullback ' wt llkiki ,W iq 5, ' 3 s, y I l' , wr iv Y L 1 K.: m 3f 1 A ' 1 1 K 1,i ' 'fl If 2 11 1 41' 1 1 5 if l 553 E Qi 1, 1, , ix W 5 z !, 5 QQ +' 1 1 'Nl W, 2 W NQWMF U R, MYERS , ' 3 i W halfback gl 3 W wx 1 1 31 I Ean11Humurusmmmxmi-1 : Lil? fgqg? R. LEIG HT fullback ky W ,i E i 9 H S , ,g!. 1,1,u 1 1 W 1 . CHARCZENKO Center C DILLER fullback . VK 1 X W FRONT LINE: Right to Left, L. Harbold, B. Evans, 'C. Lucas, T. Myers, N. Charczenko. T. Myers and N. Charczenko played four years on varsity team. Northern High Schoo1's team finished a successful season in third place behind North York and Manchester. The season re- cord including non-league games was six wins, four ties, and three losses. SOCCER SC HEDULE Sept. 22 Dover NHS, Sept. 25 E. Berlin NHS Sept. 29 North York NHS Oct. 2 S. Grove NHS Oct. '7 Manchester NHS Oct. 9 Dover NHS Oct. 12 Jonestown NHS Oct. 15 E. Berlin NHS Oct. 20 S. Grove NHS Oct. 23 Manchester NHS Oct. 27 Newville NHS Oct. 30 McCasky NHS FIRST ROW, Left to Right: L. Lerew, C. Bingham, Mr. Kaup, R. Miller, B. Evans, N. Charczenko, K, Rebert. R. Myers, E. Haar, J. Strayer, SECOND ROW, Left to Right: C. Lucas, T. Baker, R, Chronister, L. Harbold, R. Slaugh, B. Brenneman, R. Leight, G. Sower, C. Diller, G. Huffman, THIRD ROW, Left to Right: E. Rutter, D. Staub, J, Evans, R. Otto, L. Sower, T. Cutlip, E. Orner, R. Schorrfstall, F. Shive. . .,... s tsia ,,. , SENIORS that played on the team were: W. Brenneman, B. Evans, N. Charczenko, R. Myers G. Sowers, L. Harbold, T. Myers, R. Leight, C. Diller, R. Chronister, and Clyde Lucas. BASKETBALL The newly arranged basketball team of Northern High under the supervision of Miss Forest have and will be participating in several games with other schools. With each game and each practice we know theteam will improve: The senior girls who played basketball were: Ruth Myers, Joan Sipe, Vilma Nester, Ruth Ralston, Gerry Bonsell, Hazel Miller, Gladys Gochenaur, and Alta Myers. The 1953 vollyball champs had a very successful season. The girls were undefeated and they won the trophy. The team was coached by Miss Forest. The senior girls who played volley- ball were: Alta Mae Myers, Gladys Gochenaur, Ruth Mary Ralston, Vilma Nester, Gerry Bonsell, Ruth Ann Myers, Joann Sipe, Vivian Albert, and Hazel Miller. VOLLE YBALL VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM The girls hockey team started the season off by playing Middletown, Mechanicsburg, and Susquehanna, Our team participated in a hockey tournament held on Saturday, October 31, 1953, along, the Hershey road. Northern played Highspire, Elizabethtown, and Lititz. Other teams participated in this tournament but these were the only teams Northern played. The scores of our games were as follows: ODD. NHS Opp. NHS Middletown 0 5 Lititz 2 O Mechanicsburg 0 3 Mechanicsburg 0 5 Highspire 0 l Susquehanna 3 0 Elizabethtown O 0 After playing the tournament games, the referees picked the all star player for each position. The all star player representing Northern was Alta Mae Myers, who played center half. JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM ce 1526055 7mm The 1953 girls softball team of Northern High School played five games, Although t.hey won three and lost two they had the thrill of playing this sport. The team was coached by Miss Forest. 'Put ft Firm K X H . Vw Hazel , 'i2iFa.Myers voney bau V. lberz Voile ball 1aM.,EA'SYon Volleyball X J. Sipe Volleyball H,Miller Volleybgn 0-DQCK iHcacK4i'y 'P Baddlon-FF Hockey Gerry N V, ' T A GQ Bahifikgasxefball V2 ?VfSifff Basmbafr uth Mar ll I Neswr' The Basketball Team The 1953 -54 basketball team, coached by Mr. Walters, played several exhibition games and held scrimmages with such schools as Biglerville, Highspire, York Springs, Lower Chanceford, and New Oxford. The following seniors played on the team: Bill Brenneman Clyde Lucas John Crook Clyde Wolf The following students comprised the te am: Elwood Haar Elwood Omer George Hoffman Robert Miller Kerwin Nailor Donald Bonsell Ken Rebert Bob Brenneman lllllllill iilliillll BASEBALL TEAM The 1953 baseball team had another successful season in the York County League frmshmg in second place behind Spring Grove for the second COHSBCLIUVS year The team coached by Mr. Habig, won seven games and lost two. The team's record was: Northern No rthern Spring Grove Wrightsville Northern Northe rn Northern- Spring Grove Northern Northern 3 11 8 10 '7 13 6 6 7 5 Dover Lower Chanceford Northern Northern Kretz Creek Dover Kretz Creek Northern Lower Chanceford Wrightsville LEFT TO RIGHT: Darlene Baker, Jane Davis, Gerry Bonsell, Sally Knisely, captain, Rita Shore, Mary Hunter, Alta Mae Myers. Gerry and Alta will be leaving this year, as they will graduate in June. Th lin: r fl fx W Polar Bear! Fight, Fight, Fight 1555, 5 .uf 3 S if :FSf:.Z'...'-: :E-i'!f:-ffH 5?3 v !: ' ig ,. 2 :vw We 255,52 W 1 f ' -- s K4 -1 K - ' -Kin? Q13 X' I 2.f551l :H-I ' 'E' 3 , x . f 1 , k - -Q,-.wx-,E--12. .- : mm L - - -wgmsmgm 9 f. -'ss rw Ji -fs.,-.Ei-m:.,E.9:p 6 . - ai ' ' 2 -3 . - . 'Q' -Fiji. if Q., . 7 , uf- Z- 5 3 QYIQ5 f gy ' L ms fllwil 25 ,uv S .'j.Le'V 'sv 'f-1: -,,:, TW - in ff? H , ,, , M-Wm ' M W' -zz' ' ,.4...,,,. f.. . .. . Q 3 , , 'K .W E ,,,. 2 L,A: 51. V.. n., .A lx:,,g LVL. 4 , 4 7 f,1, L. .-if , k.-' 'A -, V 7? 5553 fm ., : . 4 k, ax ' q . 5 mm,i . .. HI , -v vln .. . Q BI. , YN 5 N ,. as W J L f ' ' 2 1 T if . f . 4-4 , .. , - .W N. Q , 1 an x M ' 1 ' ur 36 in - - lk .,': Qi' .:-, ., fb ik 29 32 ZL ' 'zhs '-.9 , 5 A 4 . S -vw, -Q-..,,.,, . xv-wan-94, 's X if W ,wwf ws f , w CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR PRESIDENT R. Leight VICE PRESIDENT R. Kennedy SECRETARY C, Lucas T REAS URER D. Morris HISTORIAN C . Wolf JUNIOR PRESIDENT R. Reasey VICE PRESIDENT J, Lefever SECRETARY M. Hunter TREASURER J. Hostetter HISTORIAN L. Lerew SOPHOMORE PRESIDENT R. Brenneman VICE PRESIDENT L. Leight SECRETARY R. Nailor TREASURER B. Sealover HISTORIAN J, Zerby FRESHMEN President D. Staub Vice President C, Rebert Secretary J. Hoff Treasurer D. Hudson Historian S. Cromer EIG HTH GRADE President J. Kinter Vice President R. Wolfe Secretary I. Flohr Treasurer C. Trostle Historian C . Lehman SEVENTH GRADE President I. Brownawell Vice President D . Ruth Secretary J. Nell Treasurer I. Binner Historian D. Stambaugh '31 5 .4 QS CJ I 84 FRONT ROW, Left to Right: K, Kirkland, S, Myers, G. Hoffman, P. Darr, R. Reasey A. Froloff, D. Darr, Myers, G. Sheaffer, SECOND ROW, Left to Right: D. Gerber, R Bistline, M. Stone, C. Bingham, M, wolf, B. Mai1or,,T. Moose, K, Bretz, E. Miller, G Gerber, N. Bruaw, THIRD ROW, Left to Right: D. Peters, P. Conaway, R. Fletcher, K Rebert, R, Slough, L. Zeiders, R. Thran, G. Wueschinski, W. Wenger, Jack Strayer FRONT ROW, Left to Right: K. Wolf, L,Lerew,C. Flohr, J. Hughes, P. Crone, C. Eurich SECOND ROW, Left to Right: B. Heighes, M, Hunter, D, Baker, J. Lucas, THIRD ROW Left to Right: D. Cook, R, Miller, A. Millard, J. Lefever, E, Baker, J. Myers, S, Knisely E. Haar, J. Wierman, FOURTH ROW, Left to Right: K. Danner, G, Hoffman, G. Baptistic D. Fishel, E. Danner, G. Dorsey, D, Germeyer, R, Lemkelde, 1 1 FRONT ROW, Left to Right: D. Cromer, M. Hollinger, Gochenaur, L. Wonders, C. Baer, G. Wiley, W. Evans, M, Arnold, E, Rutter, R. Nailor, N. Clontz, D. Byers, SECOND ROW, Left to Right: N. Dick, D. Hollinger, C. Arnsburger, M. Folley, C. Nelson, M Myers, M, Schambaugh, Q. F ickes, A, Dutrey, THIRD ROW, Left to Right: R. Diller, N, Detter, J. Davis, B. Brehm, B. Hoopes, J. Edgar, S. Snyder, H. Bubb, M. Fogle, M, Delp, P. Powley, FOURTH ROW, Left to Right: E. Orner, D. Myers, L. Wonders, E. Myers, H. Conley, A. Crisamore, G. Harlacker, B. Brenneman, R. Otto, E. Harbold. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: D. McCurdy, E. Rider, M. Rodgers, A. Grove, D. Markel, P. Stiffler, G, Detter, J. Nell, J. Stambaugh, V. Nester, I, Yost, SECOND ROW, Left to Right: J. Zerby, S. Reynolds, J. Wiley, D. Sealover, D. Sowers, G. Nagle, R. Dennis, E. Fletcher, THIRD ROW, Left to Right: M. Lefever, J. Topper, P. Ruth, L. Leight, K, Miller, J. Kauffman, G, Null, E. Newcomber, A, Herr, R. Shore, N. Lehmer, J. Laird, FOURTH ROW, Left to Right: B. Bollinger, T. Baker, L. Baker, D. Bonsell, L. Grove, N. Thran, C. Leathery, G. Harlacker, L, Wonders, D. Beamer, A. Good. S f 9 AU V N 4 S ft Q' Ik? IU, 1 N Q Q . Il v N 86 i ,- X., X -il-li:-i S 13 lil LFE 87 'S JE IJ 2 Hn if hm A 1 .'9' I s i X' il Hn 88 ii A , E if lm, 89 55 rm Q JE. EQ ki' Liu ll K' ii Q' lay QQHQQJFQ DILLSBURG 1 DILLSBURG 1 STONY RUN 1 -2 NORT HERN 1 -2 SIDDONSBURG 1 -2 FRANKLINTOWN 1 -2 Q A.. ROSSVILLE 1 -2 WESTERN 2 -3 -4 ALPINE 3-4 FRANKLINTOWN 3-4 BEA VERT OW N 3 -4 PORTERS 3-4 WELLSVILLE 3 -4 WELLSVILLE 5 BIG ROCK 5 -6 WELLS VILLE 6 ADVERTISEMENTS WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK OUR ADVERTISERS FOR THEIR GENEROUS SUPPORT. WITHOUT THEIR ASSISTANCE, A BOOK OF THIS QUALITY WOULD NOT HAVE BEEN POSSIBLE. WE URGE STUDENTS AND FRIENDS OF OUR SCHOOL TO READ THIS SECTION- CARE- FULLY, AND TO FAVOR THE MERCHANTS WHO HAVE SUPPORTED US WHEN THEY BUY. TH 1954 PA 0RAMA TAFF 97 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATION CLASS OF 1954 MAY PROSPERITY, HAPPINESS AND PEACE BE WITH YOU IN THE YEARS TO COME H. W. HAIR and SONS OPERATORS OF SCHOOL BUSES FOR NORTHERN YORK CO. JOINT SCHOOL SYSTEM 98 IRWI S DAIRY OFFERS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1954 You are now leaving school and going out into the world some are going on to college. Many of you know what you intend to do, others are undecided. Here are some figures for your information concerning the Dairy Industry, York and Cumberland Counties had a S 16, 526,000 income from milk in 1953. The dairy farmers of these two counties produced over 122, 302, 000 quarts of milk valued at S 13, 463, 000. Wages which milk dealers and processors paid to employees in York and Cumberland Counties was over S 3, 063, 000. The income from milk kept bells ringing inservice stations, grocery stores, insurance offices and all other types of businesses. This income may have helped your mothers and fathers to send you through school. Because of its great importance to our national health, the Dairy Industry is recognized '-7as one of the nation's great re- sources. As men and women of the future it will be your privilege to preserve the greatest of all heritages .... The American Way of Life. Industry as a way of -life with a future for you. Good luck and best wishes for success in whatever venture you are about to undertake. IRWINS DAIRY, INC. 515 S. 32nd St. Camp Hill. P93113 99 WOLF' BU LIE YORK SPRINGS, PA. TELEPHONE 49 ..... Motor Coach Charter Service for Groups and Parties to any part of the United States. XIOOQ NTS THE DHJSBURG NATIONAL BANK SCHOOL DAYS . . . ' 5 They cement many lasting friendships. Soon you and your class- mates will take different roads, and it may be years before some of you will meet again. School days do not last forever--and when they are past, memories are kept warm by the photographs of friends of the classroom and campus. Your chums should have a 'personality portrait of you, and so you will prize one of theirs in return. In a year or so you will be glad you took this means of keeping alive the memories of your school days. And the home folks will always cherish a portrait of the 'turning point in your life. This studio is the headquarters for the special photographic work and the doors are open to students of the Dillsburg High School and their friends. Why not arrange to come to the studio now and have that photo- graph taken ? SPECIAL STYLES AND RATES FOR STUDENTS THE ENSMINGER STUDIOS ESTABLISHED IN 1882 CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA'S LARGEST AND OLDEST PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIOS PHONES: 67968 - 67969 - 67960 SECOND AND WALNUT STREETS HARRISBURG PENNSYLVANIA 1 02 R. W. SMITI-I Ei SON GENERAL CONTRACTORS DILLSBURG, PENNSY VA IA CAPITAL ENGINEERING COIIPOIIA'I'ION ENGINEERS CONSTRUCTORS - MANAGEMENT DILLSBURG PENNSYLVANIA from The firm of EDMUND G. GO0D ARCHITECT G PENN OF RITTER BRUTHERS GENERAL CUNTRACTURS COMPLIMENTS OF EVA BRQDTHER DEPARTMENT STORE HOME DRESSED MEATS GROCERIES -- DRY GOODS APPLIANCES CLOTHING PHONE 1 0 -R -2 DILLSBURG PENNSYLVANIA 106 CommcrcIlI I n u l 'Wa Keep Wann Friends: By Kuplng Friends Wann WITH AND Residential - Commercidl - Industrial X wma Emirmnihns I PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL TODD Id :ski I OIL IURNERS ' SMITH HO0PES QUIET ITIHV OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT AMOCO FUEL OIL Colonial Refriqeratien, ine. ' AIR CONDITIONING REFRIGERATION F R I C K REFRIGERATIOK CONSTRUCTvI'6N commas N66 OF ALL KINDS 4025 NORTH SIXTH STRIP? HARRISBURG PA. 'IO7 TRY 0 R W ,ff Knyde I-' S N5-wk I hour, every one in the family loves an ive cream ,I treat! YOU'RE SURE TO LIKE RYDER'S ICE CREAM IT'S SO SMOOTH AND CREAMY RICH IN YOUR FAVORITE FLAVORS. READY-PACKED FOR HOME SERVING IN ECONOMICAL CONTAINERS. GET IT OFTEN AT PAUL WOL FE PROPRIE TOR DIL LSBURG PENNSYLVANIA 108 COMPLIMENTS OF Union Emblem Co HIGH SCHOOL AND FRATERNITY JEWELRY FELT GOODS, COMMENCEMENT STATIONERY PAUL H. NISSLEY, MANAGER PALMYRA, PENNSYLVANIA 'IO9 COM PLIME NTS OF MYER'S RESTAURANT SERVING HERSHEY'S ICE CREAM 24 HOUR SERVICE DILLSBURG I ' ,A PENNSYLVANIA I f Nix f-LL 'S in . ,,' D - ., X. 425 7' L 110 CABLING CAVITY WORK PRUNING FEEDING 1L1E MYER Tree Surgery 8: Landscaping Phone 44-R-111 DILLSBURG PENNSYLVANIA qua, EE TER' TEXACO SERVICE DILLSBURG, R. D. 33, Pa. OUR SPECIALTY MINOR REPAIRS Telephone Dillsburg, Pa. 6-R-5 GAS OIL AND TIRES 'I'I'l LOUlS LEHRMAN and SON CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES AND FACULTY JONES Hoon MARKET PHONE 23R2 662 . A J X895 5 MARKET X' 4- DILLSBURG, PENNSY VANIA I ELL' RE TAURA T SERVING ICE CREAM FOR ALL OCCASIONS DILLSBURG PENNSYLVANIA Borden's HHJ TOP FARM FRESH DRESSED POULTRY AND EGGS C. R. Gembe York Springs, Pennsylvania R. D. 2 We will deliver your Holiday turkey H3 DILLSBURG SHOE FACTURY COMPLIMENTS LEFEVEI1 OEnoTHEns FN UPI? f' :Z? ccnmwgommir N 1 JGRMKQQ SALES - SERVICE NNSYLVA COMPLIMENTS OF WILEY BIIO . APPLIA CE 'IIIIIE PHONE 24-R-4 Ld' f Dillsburg I Pennsylvania -, ,' I III TER and GIIIIIIE, I . Your Progressive Feed Mill DILLSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA K and G Feeds TELEPHONE fHaI'riSburgI 7-3411 IIEMPT BIIIITHEII Crushed Stone . Sand . Transit Mixed Concrete Asphalt Paving Materials . Street and Driveway Construction Excavation . Drainage . Paving CAMP HILL, PENNSYLVANIA IIS DILL BURG GRA! and MILLI G C0. Dealers in GRAIN, FEED, COAL, Sn FUEL OIL A DILLSBURG'S BEST FEEDS SIIUMIECOALDEM. Dillsburg, Pennsylvania Phone 36,-R11 PECK'S ESSO SERVICE CE TER Gas, oil, tires, General Repairing, Sunbeam Electric Appliances Zenith Radio And Television. Etc. Phone 106 Route 74 1 112 Mi. N. Dillsburg, Penna. Play More - Live Longer fEverything for Sports! 313 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG PENNSYLVANIA 116 HARBOLD'S ESSOSkERVlCE 'PATIO BUYATTIIE Dealer in Atlas Tires at Batteries and RE TAURA T sms Phone 34R6 Dillsburg Pennsylvania MCCLURE and WAG ER MEAT MARKET 123 East Main Street Mechanicsburg, Penna. PHONE 32-12 nl . nl... 1114-,, L. J. add F. M. KAMPEL and 0 Manufacturers Of Kampel Kraft Kitchens Custom Styled Sink Tops, Counters And Table Tops Formica Specialties Phone 4lR2 1 Dillsburg Pennsylvania Compliments of 60005 WEBB and WOLF Q? QD SPORTING GOODS 210 North 2nd Street Harrisburg Pennsylvania 'l'l7 C ompliments of J. A. WIERMA , ll. D. 9 RV, KR ALL in 95 Ce P U Q E URLIGS 'quzgw t W if DPONPT QUG S108 The Nyal Store 5ERVlCi Toiletries, Sundries, Sodas, School Supplies Dillsburg Pennsylvania SERVICE OF DISTINCTION AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 104 Dillsburg Pennsylvania BAKE Tnlwiimpllmlnislfl Pnonum 151 C . f 'F E ' ' Mechanicsburg Pennsylvania Qi Q--we X I v-l p V . 118 Best Wishes WILLIAM GROVE PARK and PEEDWAY DITZLER' FURNITURE TORE Electric Appliances Venetian Blinds Frigidaire Products Taylor Living Room Suites Maytag Washers Bed Room Suites Television Sales and Service Sofa Beds - Odd Chairs Floor Covering of all Kinds Lamps - All Kinds Youngstown Kitchen Mirrors - Desks Tappan Gas Range Water Heaters Bottled Gas and Service BUY WHERE YOUR DOLLARS HAVE MORE CENTS YORK SPRINGS PENNSYLVANIA LE TER W. ERB ,A TEXACO OIL PRODUCTS' Ai Phone 3277 Pennsylvania Mechanicsburg GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1954 Ll DY' ME 'S SHRP THE HOME OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS PAUL A, LINDON, Proprietor Di11SbU1'g Pennsylvania 119 THIS IS PENSUPREME ICE CREAM'S GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY 'r'- 5 50 years of progress from the first 10 gallons delivered by our milk wagons to a few people in York, today when millions are buying and enjoying Pensupreme Ice Cream daily. PENN DAHHE l C. 5 York, Pennsylvania Andrews Paper House of York DIV. . WALTEE.l C. One of Pennsylvania's Largest Distributors of Paper Products York Allentown Philadelphia . , L li. , 'HI EWEEKLY BULLET! S 3. 50 Two Years DAVID S. FRY, Editor Serving the northern part of York County and nearby sections of Cumberland and Adams Counties. Anything printed for your society. Commercial, church, booklet, farm auction our s p e c ia l it i e S. ADVERTISING PRINTING I, VELLA D BRO . GARAGE R, D, No. 1 U. S. Route 15 DILLSBURG Phone 34-R-2 PENNSYLVANIA 120 DITMER' RESTAURANT Serving Only the Finest Quality Food We Can Obtain J We serve with smiling courtesy Route 1 5 DILLSBURG PENNSYLVANIA For Frozen Custard THE MILK BAE Open May to September S. C. Mac Cluskie-Prop. 1 mile north of Dillsburg on Route 15 DILI EUEG HEEBY and GIFT CE TEE Model Planes, Cars, Boats Trains - H. O. 8m S Gauge Art Supplies Craft Materials Gifts Compliments of SU SHI E FEED TEEE Wayne Feeds Phone 67 Pennsylvania DILLSB URG 1 'I2I Congratulations And Good Wishes To the Graduates May Graduation Be the Key That Unlocks The Doorway To Success I J H REARICK 3 . -.-,Q 0 0 rf' and sow .A-.EITFEJG Dillsburg Pennsylvania THE STORE WITH THREE GREAT NAMES FRIGIDAIRE - IVIAYTAG - DuPONT IF IT'S HARDWARE - WE HAVE IT PHONE 49-R-3 DILLSBURG PENNSYLVANIA DR. J. K. LOEWE DENTIST Bell Phone 8-8222 325 MARKET STREET Night Call 8-7094 HARRISBURG, PA. l - Compliment's I INYEIINATIOIIAL S U P P L Y ' INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER NAIIVESTKR Your Local INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER 'lf FARMALL TRACTOR, DEALER 122 PA GLER PONTLAC DEALER ROSSVILLE W PENNSYLVANIA ..... ..,... if For the Best of Everything Compliments of HER HEY' ICE Harrisburg C I CREAM Compliments Of A SUCIATED GROCER featuring STATE BRAND BUTTER Taste This Delicious Butter! C ompliments Of PUTT ANUFACTURI G C0. Mechanicsburg, Pa. 123 HUNTER'S CORNER Self Service Food Market PHONE 135R3 R. F. D. Number 2 Dillsburg Pennsylvania ECKELS ELECTRIC STORE Westinghouse Appliances Ironrite Ironers Phone Mech. 4914 Bowmansdale Pa KEEFER'S GROCERY THE FRIENDLY STORE Groceries - Meats - Dry Goods Produce Member of Associated Grocery Stores AUTHORIZED DEALER OF PHILCO APPLIANCES Gantham Phone 4422 Penna MERCURIO BROS. Wholesale' Fruit And Produce Harrisburg, Pa. Compliments of HOLLINGER'S MEATS Compliments of UNITED AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Distributors for Genuine Original Equipment Units and Parts 236 S. Cameron St. Harrisburg Compliments of HARLACHER'S JEWELER AND GIFT SHOP Phone 92R3 Dillsburg Pennsylvania INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED SERVICE JERE BALDWIN, Zone Manager Phone 9752 tRes.J Hbg. 31966 219 W. Main Street Mechanicsburg Pennsylvania EASTERN STATES FARMERS JUHN SEXTON 82 CO- EXCHANGE Manufacturing Wholesale Grocers Representative CHARLES A. GROVE Phone 41-R4 QRes.l Phone 27-R-4 QWhse.J P. O. Box 508 PHILADELPHIA 5, PENNSYLVANIA Lombard 3-8144 Dillsburg W Pennsylvania Compliments SUBURBAN ROOFING Co. of We are never OVER-RATED, GRANTHAM Nor are we UNDER-RATED, MANUFACTURING We are just RATED the best. COMPANY MECHANICSBURG, PENNA. Compliments of JOSEPH W. GIBSON SEIBERT'S FOOD STORE Dillsburg, Penna. Funeral Home 5 REASONABLE 'tnpgi UF 'yet FOOD Phone 341 ' PRICES MT. HOLLY SPRINGS PENNA. fe Q3 oslqim M' es Compliments coNGRATULAT1oNs Of CLASS OF '54 CROMER MOTORS Dodge Kr Plymouth Sales - Service NESBIT ELECTRIC Located at Nesbit Motel By Pass Rt 15 125 MILLER'S OLDSMOBILE Compliments of HARRISBURG DAIRIES OLDSMOBILE G. M. C. TRUCKS George Knisely Sales and Service Distributor Phone 1205 Phone 33R5 Mechanicsburg Pennsylvania Dillsburg Pennsylvania FRANK'S CLEANERS Phone 6-1247 Compliments of LEHMER'S GARAGE Firestone Tires - Tubes Lemoyne Home and Auto Supplies Pennsylvania PHONE 83 'R -2 Dillsburg Pennsylvania Compliments of ZACHARIAS MOTORS, INC, Studebaker Dealer SHAMBAUGI-VS Used Cars Sn Trucks HARDWARE Phone 4521 STORE Mechanicsburg Pennsylvania Compliments of CHARLES B. RIDER Home Dressed Meats Dillsburg Pennsylvania MYERS OLDSMOBILE Sales Su Service Phone 8-7293 Lemoyne Pennsylvania Compliments of CLEAN SPRINGS GARAGE MOX'S NEW AND USED CARS Every Car on the road is a Used Car E, E, GOCHENAUER, Proprietor AND Phone 34-R5 MOTOR COURT , , Dillsburg Pennsylvania KING HARBOLD'S GARAGE j 'S CARS TRUCKS Painter O 206113 Paper Hanger Sales 59I'ViC9 Q Phone 85 Dillsburg Pennsylvania I Dillsburg Pennsylvania KNAUB'S W. H. SCHRIVER Sn CO. Dealers In Agricultural Implements Sn Fertilizer Phone 56R3 DiUSbUI'g Pennsylvania FURNITURE 8E APPLIANCES Fine Furniture Floor Covering Venetian Blinds Dillsburg, Penna. Phone 59 C. C, KOTTCAMP AND SON Mechanical Contractors Plumbing-Heating Sheet Metal Work-Slate Roofing York Pennsylvania Compliments of A FRIEND GRIMES 8: STUM Men's - Boy's Clothing Phone 107R3 Dillsburg Pennsylvania ECKELS' DRUG STORE Quality - Courtesy - Service 36 E. Main Street Mechanicsburg Pennsylvania NORMAN E. WEIGHARD Insure - Be Secure Phone 72 -R -2 Dillsburg Pennsylvania Compliments of York Machinery 8: Supply Company 20-28 North Penn Street York Pennsylvania Compliments of L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Known wherever there are schools' Class Rings - Pins THE Commencement Invitations Diplomas-Club Insignia-Medals WILL FISHER ORCHESTRA and Trophies-Personal Cards Represented by Dillsburg Pennsylvania MR W. G. RUSS Wormleysburg Pennsylvania For CW V See O E FLOHR'S GREENHOUSE L R F S For Flowers See Flohr The Florist THEODORE LAUKEMANN We Telegraph Flowers Phone 50 Phone 13R5 R. F. D. Number 1 Dillsburg Dillsburg Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Compliments Of BRUCE FLEMING Operator of Bus to and from NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL Dillsburg Pennsylvania Compliments of REST -A -WHILE -INN R. F. D. Number 1 Dillsburg Pennsylvania DOUGLAS J. HARTER INSURANCE AND BONDING Phone 1 1 6-R-2 Dillsburg Pennsylvania , 1-1 MUMMERT'S GARAGE Geo. E. Murnmert andE. G. Mummert Chrysler 81 Plymouth East Berlin Pennsylvania Compliments of HAAR'S DRIVE-IN THEATER Dillsbu rg Pennsylvania LONG BROTHERS Wellsville, Penn. We feature the finest in Groceries Firestone Tires and Auto Accessories Home Appliances Compliments of FISHER'S MUSIC SHOP Everything in Music Martin - Band Instruments SPOERLEIN'S Pedler - Woodwind Women's and Children's Apparel Dial 3-4173 Dillsburg Pennsylvania 307 High Street Hanover Pennsylvania J, C. WENTZEL 8: SONS ROCK of AGES Candies - Tobaccos Family Monuments Fountain Supplies - Paper Products HARRY E. RUHL Telephones 2450 Sn 2451 Authorized Dealer y CARLISLE Mechanicsburg Pennsylvania PENNSYLVANIA WM- F- NELSON DILLSBURG GULF SERVICE Our Specialty Gas, Oil, Tire and Batteries Country Pudding gl Sausage Complete Car. Service Phone 12R12 Dbg. Phone 134..R-2 Wellsville R. D. , Penna. Ruute 15 SL 74 DILL BURG MEAT MARKET :wat ' HAM BUTT Tsnoemom FREE S X sms PORK DELIVERY FAT BACK 223 p SY A FRESH 'SA'-T U fix Q fx VW X V ON -cANAmAN mon BAC LOI N CH0p5 - RQAS1' SPARERIBS , 'Um is' J bxxx Qi as 5f5LcHs!'t?5'KE'BER x ,fic x Xpe. O R , umm ffu.. . W7 im V 31-3-2 NECK 5gNE5 A A 7 ,SHOULDER HDCK --' wfqgim R it W BYERS BROS. PROPRIETORS HOME DRE SSED MEAT AND POULTRY 130 COMPLIMENTS OF ALBERT BROTHERS GENERAL CONTRACTORS R, F, D, Number 1 Dillsburg Pennsylvania Compliments of W.ll Fl HER and 0 i Lumber - Paint - Hardware - Building Supplies Phone 70-R-11 Dillsburg Pennsylvania HENANDOAH FLORAL MA UFACTURI G C0. 'fx l Manufacturers and Importers to the A I 4. FLORIST TRADE , '13 44 V N Mechanicsburg X Pennsylvania 131 Compliments of A FRIEND M.B.C. I ABCO, I C. Mclieesport, Penna. Maintenance Supplies 8: Equipment 132 I I 1255 x,,,1 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS x, f if r FACTORY ' HOME OFFICE Kansas City