Paradise Township High School - Tanawan Yearbook (Paradise, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1952 volume:

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PARADISE - PENNSYLVANIA N n ea Q Ci:- ss v WV N gzwwgfa E :W ,K .ws SW fi if yi xx 4 3 f NE .Q is am Hi: , , I A .MH Af. 632 .' , --ss, . K :ml - . . dm Q mm ,. mann-H Em mv ss-5 . M za 'ben' ?o1-eword - l'Ve, the class of 1952, publish this edition of the Tanawan to portray the endeavors and achievements of our high school days. May this present a stirring picture ol' all that we have accomplished to everyone who reads this book. Tl Table af Con ten tA lt O O l Foreword . . 4 In Appreciation 4 Dedication . . 5 I'rineipal's Message . 6 Administration . 7 Seniors . . I 3 U nderelassmen . 27 Activities . 37 Sports 55 Ads . 65 -lift: 14 preciationl-i X'Ve, the members of the Class of 1952, wish to extend our sineere thanks and appreciation to everyone who has shown interest in the preparation of this yearbook. YVe are especially grateful to our advisors, Mr. Eshelinan and Miss Ifulginiti, for their help and advice in the publication of this book. W'e also wish to thank Mr. Long and Mr. York. our photographers, as well as Xflfagaman Brothers, our printers, and our patrons who contributed to make this yearbook possible. Four bedication . . . jo our lgarenfd: Qirafifucle We, the class of 1952, as a tribute of appreciation to the sacriiices our parents have made for our education, do dedicate to them, this tenth annual edition of the Tanawan. Five ulaeruid ing 1 rincifaa 5 l 865098 This is a time for well wishing. I know that you seniors will have extended to you congratulations and best wishes from your many friends. I, too, want to add my congratulations and wish for each one of you the fulfillment of your fondest hopes. Would that the happiness which is in your hearts right now last for always. You, the Class of 1952, accept the modern world as it is, for what it is. There is some realiza- - tion that things have not always been as they are. It is rather diflieult for the older people of this generation who have seen the world transformed in their own lifetime, to remember that they have not always done things as they are done today. We have not always had the world as it is today and the world will not always remain as it is. Always beyond today there is something new, something different, some- thing that has never been developed, invented, discovered or written before, something waiting to be of use to man. Young people are interested in the world in which they live for what it has to offer them. They do not appear too much concerned with offering anything to the world. Now, if the world seems not to have that which you want, then after time passes, and you begin to reflect a little upon the serious side of life you will do exactly what many before you have done. What the world cannot offer you, you will seek to give the world in order that the world in turn may give it back to a later generation. It is your privilege as young people to be happy and gay. Yes, it is your right and your heritage to go forth and make demands upon the world and ask that which you desire. Now it may be that when you make your demands of the world that the world will look you over and say to you-are you qualified to use wisely that for which you ask? Are you ready? It's up to you. It is very, very important that you decide that the demands you make upon the world are certain, specific and within your grasp. If you are not ready you will not only con- fuse the world, but yourselves, and you will end up by being one of the millions of failures with which the world is already infested. As you get older you will realize that your work is not alone in getting from the world. but in giving back to the world something in return. This is the time when you will vision your frontiers beyond. You will see frontiers looming up on your horizons just as the pioneers of the past saw them. This is realized when you love your work. It is the reward which comes from doing what you are Htted to do and love to do-of rendering service to the world where your lot falls. Glory and fame and renown are to be sought, but not always captured. Worry not about the crowds, your best judge is yourself. When you have pleased yourself you have captured your f rontier. Seniors, I congratulate you upon your commencement. The past has brought you to the present. Your present will be the past for someone else. Your future will be the present lor some- one elsc. Always beyond today there is something new, different and better waiting to be of use to man. May good luck, happiness and high hope be yours as you go 'forth to reach the frontiers beyond. ARTHUR W. ESHELMAN, Supervising Principal Six 4 HS ADMINSTRATIIJN BU HD UF EIIUIII-lTIll LEFT 'ro RIGHT: Earl Emery, Presidentg Ellis Kramer, Vice-Presidenlg Frank Lichty, Secretnryg Harold Keneagy, Treasurerg Ralph Eby. With a deep sense of satisfaction, we, the Board of Education, are pleased to extend to each of you in the class of 52 our heartiest congratulations. You have completed the established course in our school system and we are confident that each of you will be able to Hnd your place in this ever-changing world. Paradise Township is rightly proud of the youth graduated from its High School. We can look with pride on the fine scholastic records attained by those of our Alumni who have entered various colleges inthe past. It is diflicult to enumer- ate or to sum up the vast accomplishments and high achievements of our graduates who have passed through these portals and have gone onward and upward to new heights of success. Nevertheless, it is easy enough to reason that because of them this community is a better place in which to live. So, we trust that you, too will be able to go forth to meet the challenge that will confront you in this great day of opportunity. You have our best wishes for a happy and successful life. BGARD OF EDUCATION. Eight FACULTY ARTHUR W. ESHELMAN Elizabethtown College-B.S. Columbia University-M.A. Temple Graduate-Graduate Study Previous Experience: Milton Grove School, Mount Joy Township: Principal, Fulton Township High Schoolg Elizabm-thtown College Summer Sessionsg Supervising Principal, Paradise Township Schools. Subjects: Chcmistry and Physics. EDISON W. BLEVIN S Milla-rsvillv State Teachers Collcgc-B.S. Franklin and Marshall Collvgc Tc-rnplv Univ:-rsity ' Prvvious Expc-rim-nur: Little Britain Township: Parafliszr 'l'ownship Schools. Subjects: Scicncc. Social Studios, Boys' Hr-alth and Physical Iiclucution, Director of Atl1lctic:s. Nine MARY L. Millersville State Teachers College-B.S Columbia University Previous Experience: Paradise Township Subjects: Mathematics, Pioneer Advisor. SALLY A. BALDWIN University of Pennsylvania-B.S. Franklin and Marshall Previous Experience: Lancaster Cleft Palate Clinic. Subjects: English, French, Girls' Health, Library. 75' GEORGE ALTHOUSE, JR. Elizabethtown College-B.S. Franklin and Marshall College Temple UniversitySM.Ed. Previous Experience: Paradise Township Schools. Subjects: English, Social Studies, Economies, Basketball and Baseball Coach. FULGINITI Sch ools. I 9 1 ,gy 'J . ll ' y '55 JUANITA KRAUSE Indiana State Teachers College-B.S. Previous Experience: Paradise Township Schools. Subjects: Commercial. Ten MRS. PAULINE R. REESE Millersville State Teachers College. Previous Experience: Southern Lancaster County High School. Subjects: Departmentalized 7th and 8th Grades, High School Gym. RICHARD M. BRADLEY Millersville State Teachers College. Previous Experience: Leacock Township. Subjects: Departmentalizecl 7th and 8th Grades, ,I High Basketball Coach. Safety Patrol Advisor. MRS. RHODA W. HOSTETTER Lancaster General Hospital-R.N. West Chester State Teachers College. Pennsylvania State College. Previous Experience: Paradise and Salisbury Township Schools. Subjects: School Nurse, Home Nursing. ROSALEAN SHELLEY West Chester State Teachers College. Subjects: Vocal and Instrumental Director. Eleven UUH FAEULTY UN THE JUB in ff! .. gm? 4 A36 X x3 M512 LQCJ, EENIDI'-Ps SE IUH CLASS MOTTO WWE ARE THE FUTURE, THE FUTURE IS OURS FLOWER RED ROSE COLORS MILITARY BLUE-GRAY CLASS ADVISORS MR. ARTHUR W. ESHELMAN MISS MARY L. FULGINITI N 1 I T Fourteen Cfaaa icem President AARON H. DENLINGER, JR Vice Presidevzt KENNETH L. LICHTY Secretary MARY JANE LEFEVER Tv'ca.s'urw' SHIRLEY A. WIKER I. JOANNE AXE Sweet cl1spos1t1on . . . wining letters . . . shortic of the class . . . always agreeable. 'l'FlIl11X'l'Illl Stall: Lllll'fll'lZlll-3. 4: l'1re Patrol 1: Jr. Red Cross Council: 1llfl'71l'l'llll'IllS 1, M. LEANE BOWMAN 4-H Member . . . dependable studcnt . . . basketball guard . . . shy. 'l'zmz1w:111 Staff: Pioneer 3, .11 Girls GI:e Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Ir. Reel Cross Council 3: l.lllI'fU'.2ll1 3. 4: Intra- murals 1. 2, 3, .1, BARBARA W. DEACON Thoughtful , . . chccrlcadcr . Charleston . . . fun-loving. Illflllilwiill Stuff: lliuncer 4: Girls Glec Clnh ..i: Mixed Cliorns 3, 4: llmnl Color G.1:1rrl 3, 4: Safety l'ntrnl 3, 4: Cliecrleacling 3, .1,: liitrminwals 3. 4. AARON H. DENLINGER, JR. 6-footer . . pianist . . . basketball .Q , captain . . . those witty remarks. F Tanriwzin Co-editor: Pioneer 2. 32 Pioneer llnsincss Manager 4: Class President 3, 4: Boys Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Mixed Chorus gf 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1. 2. 3: County Chorus 1, 1 I. I. 2, 3, 4: Opcrcttn Lead 1. 2. 3. 41 Junior' i Senior Play 3. .1: National Honor Society W W' J. 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross Council 1: Intra- li WW , i murals 1, 2, 3, 4: Easketliall 1, 2, 3, 4. , EARL S. DENLINGER . carpenter . Blushcs easily . economics. Tz1nnw:in: lntraxnnrzils 1. 2. 3. ,-:.. ' ' RALPH W. DENLINGER ' P. O. D. brain . . . Sunoco Station w H . . . electrician . . . quiet. '.l':1nz1wnn Staff: Intrzniiurals I, 2, 3, 4. Fifteen E: 3 . s. is H .. si s s am. , ,jj 41 K ,few me 4 me E s w X s H s E .1 K' H li N 1 55-2-2 s s s QSQYH s s . M BEE'-.1-.i W H , , E . ni' on an xox ,, ss. w-. s ima ' rm an m'm1.QEfW 5- s 'im w M 1- E saw W.s,gwMM1 Q Umor-g?Ws..f ms- Jw E use figs-55533 mn ---iw . is 'mmm as lessens. me n an -E-may m ss mgslig-il in mx m Wigw- s as 14 H g me Eyes Q s maem swam mga 14 sa- ma is-sm mnmxwag HE H sew. 11 H: m me lm as a no me mn w s s is a a Q s s use 's .aj sae was new sssmmg s a nw Q q pin mn sms ,Es - wg: wwwwGE .ses-an swims gamma ess M X sms sw is s.sw.wsss 588,535 DORIS J. EISENBERGER Artist . . . television . . . dancing . . . cute smile. Taimwan Art Erlixturg Piuneeizi: Hand Color Guard 2, 3, .ig Librarian 3, 45 Intraxmirals 1. lv 3- -1. JACQUELINE A. ESHELMAN Studious . . . store clerk . . . good sport . . . French. Tauawan Stall: Girls Glue Club ig lntra- ruurals I. 2. 3. l . w s fa- W. RONALD FEISTER Witty . . . dodges studying.. . . ,NX happy-go-lucky . . . unpredictable. ' . 4 Qt. 'llIlllTLWY21l'l Staff: Safety Patrol 1. 4: Fire I Patrol 1: lntrzunurals 1. 2. 3. 4: Basket- H ball 41 llaselmll 4. ' rv? NANCY I. FOULK Cowboys . . . Willows Restaurant . . . big blue eyes . . . shorthand. Tanzurau Staff: Girls Glee Club I: Intra- murals 1. 2. 3. 4. In 53.3.-.N ROBERT FRYER if EQWQL Motorcycle . . . football . . . Stein- ' 3' -wma-mg, , . . 55313533 mans side-kick . . . fast man on ?w.wf..g.. basketball team. HW' Tanawan Staff: Intramurals 4: Basketball Hi 4: Baseball 4. ANNA FRANCES CABLE Always ready to help . . . writing ability . . . arithmetic brain fjokel . . . musical. Tanawan Staff: Pioneer -I, 2. 31 Pioneer Circulation Manzuzer .ig Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4: Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4Q Jr. Red Cross Council 1, 2, 35 Librarian 4: County Chorus zg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. A Sixteen v -Q '- . 'J-I9 .wffi ,, 2--1 . Ll1'7'i SAMUEL R. HARSH Baseball . . . intelligent . . . a man of few words . . . diligent student. lilllllwflll Staff: lllll'JllllLlI'?llS 1. 2. 3. 4: llaselmll 1, 2, 3, 4: Ilasl-:etball 4. MARY JEAN HERSHEY Sports lover . . . everyone's helper . . nrgues 111 P. O. D. class . . . lively. 'l':111aw:111 Stzlif: l'iunce1' 1. 2. 3. 42 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Hand 1. 2, 3. 42 County Band 1, 3, 4: Jlllllfjl'-SClli0l' Play 31 Safety Patrol 2, 3: ll'll.l'llll11llA1llS 1. 2. 3. 4: Girls Basketball J. JOHN Q. HOFFECKER 1: vs Sehool eliziufleur . . . jokes . . nice to know . . . arithmetic whiz. 'l':111z1u':111 StalT:Alfi1'e Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4: Vlass Vwe l'l'lISlClCl1l 1, 2, 3: I11t1'a1111.11'als 1, :, 3, 4: llasuball 1. 2. 4. MADELYN M. KENEAGY Coinpetent . . . headed for Millers- ville . . . born leader . . . English- 1nnn'--'in reference to jokes. T:111:1u':111 Associate Editor: Pioneer 1, 2, 3, ,1: Associate Editor of Pioneer 2. 3: Feature Iiibtur 4: llanrl 1, 2. 3. -H Mixed Clwrus 1, 2. J. 42 Girls Glue Club 1. 2, 3. -12 L'l1ee1'lea4le1' 1, 3, 4: May Day Court 3: fir. Real Cross Council 1. 2, 3: Lil1raria11 4: Rlllgllllllc L'apt:1i11 1: ll'lll'Zlllllll'fli5 1. V ERN A M. KREIDER Pleasant . . . A Student . . . co- operative . . . enjoys rcadlng. 'rZlll2lXVllll Associate Editor: Pioneer 3, 4: Girls Cllce Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Cl1or-us 1, :, 3. 42 County Chorus 2, 3, 4: F1re I':1t1'ol 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: Ir. Rell l'1'oss cilllllllfll 3: l.ibrari:1n 3, 4: Maga- zine Capmiix 3: llllfEll'lllll'FllS 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY JANE LEFEVER Neat . . . sparkling smile . . . depend- able . . . future homemaker. 'I'a11:1u'a11 Circulation Ma11age1': Mixed l,illUl'llS 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls Glec Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hand 1, 1, 3,-4:.County Chorus 2. 3. 41 National Honor Soclety 3, 4: Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4: Il'Ill'1llllUl'illS 1, 2, 3, 4. Seventeen , 1 if ix 2, ?' . . 1 A--H4-. Y , .s-1:-, V3 5 . 1 r.., ,Q .LE iff we 1 ii Q. xi , 41.35 1 -ww 1 -. P Q ff KENNETH L. LICHTY Class wit . . . Milley's Service Station . . . hates French . . . Slow Poke. Tauawan Advertising Manager: Pioneer 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3: Operetta Lead 1, 2, 3. 4: Ir.-Sr. Play 3: National Honor Society 4: Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Baseball Score' keener 1, 2, 3. 4: Class President 1, 2: Vic: Presirlent 4: Intramurals 1. 2. 3. .i. SHIRLEY A. LICHTY That giggle . . . always in a hurry . . . believes in studying . . , T. V. fan. Tanawan Staff: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2. 3, 4: Girls Glee Clulm 1, 2, 3, 4: County Chorus 2. 3, 4. BARBARA J. LINTON Christiana grad . . . future nurse . . . ticklish . . . controls her temper. Tanawan Staff: Librarian 4. JANET R. MENTZER Roller skating . . . class photographer . . . ambitious . . . enjoys sewing. Tanawan Staff: Pioneer 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Baml Color Guard 3, 4: Jr.-Sr. Play. 3: Cheer- leading 1, 2, 4: Fire Patrol 4: I11t1'a1nurals 1, 2, 3. 41 County Chorus 2. 3. 4. MARGARET E. MESHEY Future housewife . . . likes school ljokel . . . giggling . . . talkative. Tanawan Staff: Mixerl Chorus 1: Girls Glce Club 1, 2: Library 4: lntramurals 1. 2. 3. 4 LINA JAN E RYNIER Comical . . . fun to be with . . . trumpet tooter . . . that dependable Ford. Tanawan Staff: Pioneer 1. 2. 3. Associate Editor 4: Operetta Lead 3: Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: Girls Glee Clulz 1. 2. .1. 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: County Chorus 3, 4: County Orchestra 4: Junior Red Cross Council 2. 3: Safety Patrol 2. 3. 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Eighteen 'ffl ,wiiskifz 1' ,, .B vi 'ii -. 1, 'a-2,-Ffii-' . . 4,---,--u.-V af. . wi.:-.,,.x, . I j- A 4f I News-,ze cfmgafz-'.:, 5 ,, , nf. , . . ie- -14.5 , -V . f if . ' - .,,.m3:.H ,1 ,A-. at F, . 1 X'v.uE?uXn-I a.. . .1 ' ir -- qs . .2 u .1 me .-g1.:1irmu1v-'exif.- M alive fx X f'- , ,gf l K J-. , . J P , ivfli 1 1,31 J 4 Sgr X f f f , xx ill RT x I9 JIM , l gilt, i -. im H ii Q I si .,t,u,Q,, 1 n est aiLw,ll'l'iii f i .ii i 1 1'f X ,LGillidwtaastelilikizzxaaumhlsbfkw 1 fa .SH -z, . fl . -I . ,J 3 ALICE M. SHISSLER Indispensable . . . plays the flute . . . Honor Roll student . . . likes olives. Tnnawzm Co-editor: Pioneer, i, 2: Co-editor 3, 4: Girls Glce Club 1, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Oneretta lead 4: County Orchestra 3, 4: County Band 4: National Honor Society 3. 4: Fire Patrol i, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. SHIRLEY J. SKETHWAY Clifl's girl . . . official ticket maker . . . big-hearted . . . tallest girl in class. Tzuiawan Staff: Pioneer 1, 2, 3, 4: Baud Color Guard 1, 2, 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Girls Glce Club I, 2, 3, 4: County Chorus 4: Girls Basketball 2: Intramurals l. 2. R. 4. GEORGE D. STEINMAN Deer-dear huntcr . . . likes to tease . . . Pctc's right-hand man . . . prac- tical-minded. Tzmznvzni Sports-editor 4: Boys' Glee Club 4: Mixed Chorus 3. 4: Operetta lead 3: County Chorus 4: Fire Patrol 4: Basketball 3. 41 Intramurals 3. 4. NANCY J. WENGER Avid reader . . . Homework coun- sellor . . . Industrious . . . well-man- ncrccl. Tanaw:in Staff: Intramurals 1. 2. SHIRLEY A. WIKER ,Iovial . . . Acting ability . . . con- trols class money . . . songbircl of the class. 'l':nmw:m Business Manager: Operetta. lead 2, 3, 4: County Chorus 2. 3, 4: District Chorus 4: Girls Glec Club x, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Treasurer I, 2, 3. 4: Cheerleading 2, 3, 4: Junior Red Cross Council 1, 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: Junior-Senior Play 3: Safety Pnlrul 3, 4: Intramurals I. 2, 3, 4. Nineteen 10N r , EL 55 PHE Paradise High School has been for us, For our lives good preparation, Leaving now, we can take our place In home, community, and nation. Four short years have passed away Full of good times we have blended With all the things we've tried to learn Till now, our days of school are ended. This chapter in our lives has been a happy one Everyone helped and did his part To make our class the best one everg That's the way it's been from the start. And the class of '52 can look back and say, In memory of four happy high school years That will live forever in our heartsg To old P. H. S., here's three cheers! Nanny Wm: Twenty 1 - 1 Cla A Prophecy On a recent trip to Franklin Institute I found a 1Tl0St remarkable machine. And so it was that I came to look into the lives of the entire class of 1952. After setting the gauge for l9ti2 :t bright flash of light reveals to me a scene in the Ll. 5. Supreme Court. There seems to be an argument between U. S. Ambassador to France, Mary Jean Hershey, and Representative Kenneth Lichty as to whether or not his Infant Wear Companies will interfere with his nomination for the Bache- lor of the Year award. The scenery seems to be changing to a more familiar scene now - a small portion of the fast growing shopping center of Paradise. A picturesque show window meets my eye with the name Madelyn's Millineryf' A very exclusive shop whose proprietor is Madelyn Keneagy. Further on down the street l atn sttnmed by the array of colors which appear in the windows of Shirley's Creations, known the world over for her original frosted blue evening gowns-Shirley Lichty is doing a marvelous business. .-X faraway horizon comes into view and as the mist clears I spy a mountain being scaled by two figures. As it draws closer I am amazed to see the daring Alpine mountain climbers, Ralph and Earl Denlinger on their journey up Mt. Gretna. So far their heads are still in the clouds. just below the mountain a familiar man, dressed intDaniel Boone garb, representing the State Game Liontmission, is tnaking a survey for fi-point doe. George Steinman seems to be somewhat disillu- sioned over his life-titne assignment. The screen appears to be clouding with smoke-no it is clearing now and the explanation is given. It is the motorcycle campaign for Verandas on trolley cars, robustly led by the politician of the year, Robert Fryer. A crowd l1as gathered at the 1-Iome -Cooking Cafeteria, during the campaign, for a delicious meal offered by the owners, Jacqueline Eshelman and Nancy Foulk. speaking of home cooking. l am now looking in-to the kitchen of housewife Margaret Meshey, where Shirley Skethway is demonstrating her single-piece double-boiler, an invention which she hopes will simplify cooking. I guess coincidences will happen for now I see the house next door belongs to that family- tgpe man. Samuel l-larsh. l-lis little boy is going down to john I-Ioffecker's Pharmacy for an ice cream cone. -lack's skill in chemistry encouraged him to master this profession. Wfell here we are at the drug store and whom do you think is sitting at the soda fountain? Ace flyer Ronald Feis- ter. l-le has sct the worldfs record for jet flying. As the screen focuses on the newsstand the head- line reads, Aaron Denlinger Performs at Carnegie Hall. The article mentions that one of his selections will be variations of Chopsticks. My, the future certainly holds promising events for this concert. pianist! Speaking of promising events, Doris Eisenberger is to be presented with the Pulitzer Prize for her outstanding work in the field of art. The scene now changes to a state fair where Leane Bow- man is the state pickle-judge. I can see that her tasty occupation has not affected her sweet smile and personality. The head of the Pillsbury Kitchen concern is being honored today for the op- portunity her company gives to the homemakers of America. It may be interesting to know that she is our own Verna Kreider. 'I'here's a large number of women at the recruiting ofhce stationed here which is patriotically being directed by janet lvlentzer, now a lieutenant in the Navy. Here's someone you can never get away from. a tax collector tracking down twenty-SCVCII cents which someone avoided paying. You can he assured that clever Shirley VViker will seize the offender. The scene now shows champion swimmer Barbara Deacon training for the next Olympics event in which she will surely show her unique ability for which she is famed. Now l see the lobby of the Ritz l-Iotel in New York where the guests are being graciously re- ceived by .joanne Axe, receptionist. One of the favorite guests is the famous nurse noted for brav- ery in service. Barbara Linton. Mary Jane Lefever and her three lovely little daughters have just entered the lobby. l-ler daughters are modeling children's clothes at a beneht fashion show. The scene is now in the Library of Congress where Nancy YfVen-ger is dedicating her new volume on atomic energy to the Book of Knowledge. And not too far away on Coney Island, Lina Jane Rynier is the efficient matron of a conva- lescent home for people suffering from too many Bromo-Seltzers due to extensive recreation. The surrourdings ofa theatre where Anna Frances Gable's play is being presented now comes into view. l-Ier pen name remains the same even though she has recently been married. The last, scene that is portrayed is in the outstanding city of Paradise where the corner stone is being laid for the Paradise Tribune Newspaper Building by the Editor-in-chief, and also the newly appointed :Xssociated Press leader, Alice Shissler. vVith overwhelming satisfaction with what the machine disclosed to me, I looked forward to the future with extreme eagerness. , -LM, WYE, A. Lf X ,B ,Ja J '-m,kf?S.'pm:A 1 Q X 5 5'f H-Q: - .. WW M' III? A:- 77 WW 'KM ,X , S B ,.:nes.,. , . Q wx 35 W D W ii' 5' .KIM 1 S11 A 353916-bww. h,?'g3f1?' .. 3 .y 1-fm-Q sis? 5 Q55 H ns gguumw Viz? 'f sl sw ,: SS AX2g:i?5?2-1 m .45 f 2 W Q' .mx w ,Ah .H as W :am .kv M 3 4 n . . . atWn1'li Above: K. Livhty, M. Kvncagy and M. J. I-In-rshvy present a skit in French class. I?- Above: The Economics Class visits Singer's Store. Above: English IV takes notes on Sylvia Walkcr's report. Left: The Arithmetic time drills increase our speed. --- Claw Zllill Being in sound minds Cwe hopej, we the Senior Class of Paradise Twp. High School, in Paradise Township, in the state of Pennsylvania, in the United States of America, do declare this our last will and testament. I. To the faculty we leave the memory of our outstanding scholastic grades. II. To the juniors we leave the challenge to prepare the 1953 Tanawan. III. To the sophomores we leave our reserved and mature manner, IV. To the freshman we leave our ability to get along with our teachers. V. To the janitor we leave the memory of clean Room C. VI. To the school board we leave the carved initials on the desk tops. VII. To the bus drivers we leave all those empty seats next year, I, Joanne Axe, bequeath my cute smile to Doris Hershey. I, Leane Bowman, bequeath my admittance cards to Fred Denlinger. I, Barbara Deacon, will my dancing feet to Jerry Hershey. I, Aaron Denlinger, will my field goals in basketball to David Benner. I, Earl Denlinger, will my bashfulness to Donna Mellinger. I, Ralph Denlinger, bestow my chemistry marks to Willard Brackbill. I, Jacqueline Eshelman, bequeath my French accent to Dick Miller. I, Doris Eisenberger, leave my ability as art editor to Earl Lapp. I, Ronald Feister, will my careful driving to Henry Benner. I, Nancy Foulk, will my ability to have my homework done on schedule to my sisters. I, Robert Fryer, bestow my exceptional ability to ride motorcycle to Jack-Deacon. I, Anna Gable, leave the memory of my outstanding math ability to Miss F ulginiti. I, Samuel Harsh, will my baseball ability to John Grofl. I, Mary Jean Hershey, will my seat in P. O. D. to Florence Rohrer. I, John Hoffecker, will my clever remarks to Donnie Shirk. I, Madelyn Keneagy, will my executive ability to Eugene Trout. I, Verna Kreider, will my shorthand marks to Everett Newswanger. I, Mary Jane Lefever, will my belt and badge to Phyllis Grofl. I, Kenneth Lichty, will my happy-go-lucky attitude to John Lindecamp. I, Shirley Lichty, will my interest in economics to Donna Mellinger. I, Barbara Linton, leave my books to the junior class. I, Margaret Meshey, leave my giggles to Jacqueline Secunda. I, Janet Mentzer, will my cheerleading ability to Jane Feister. I, Lina Jane Rynier, leave my taxi service to Willard Braekbill. I, Alice Shissler, will my ability to work diligently to Patsy Axe. I, Shirley Skethway, will my one man theme to Marlene Amway. I, George Steinman, will my ability to tell jokes to Elvin Kreider. I, Nancy Wenger, will my steady position on the honor roll to Charles Hess. I, Shirley Wiker, leave my operetta lead to Nancy Johnson. CLASS OF '52 Witnesses: Miss Fulginiti Mr. Eshelman Twenty-four .MJ C7444 Song wwe ml Music L5 Verna Kuala Hlgiiilaalwliij FILFFFW wig? ii if Jiidgliildil QE' lffiifliff 955515 dmmlgli i jill? Fri? Milla? 531551 fllflwpiwfi vigil Wm-'ll soon be leaving Paradise And our years of strife We leave behind fond memories Of our happy high school life. We think of all the joys we shared Throughout each happy day May we ever use our knowledge In the most successful way. 3. Twenty-five Wc-'ll miss our friends of Paradise But wc,1l make others, too And with God to lead us Be faithful and true. fCho1-usj Farewell to Paradise That's what we have to say Let's keep our colors flying The blue and the gray. la A leli tory 0 0 0 1948-1949 September 8, 1948, marks the beginning of the career for the class of 1952. On this xnorniny' N 38 shy freshmen entered Paradise High School to find Mr. Blevins, our former grade school teacher behind the desk. 11Ve elected Kenneth Lichty for our President, John Holfecker, Vice President, Mary Jane Lefever, Secretary, and Shirley Wiker as Treasurer. The Freshman Frolic was the party we sponsored. This was the first fling at a money-making event. Mr. Blevins accompanied the class on a trip to Hershey where we toured the chocolate factory. We thoroughly enjoyed the remainder of the day in the amusement park. 1949-1950 After a summer of freedom and leisure from books, we again found ourselves at Paradise, this time on the stage since our class had decreased to 32. Miss Lemon, a new member of the faculty, was our home room advisor. Once again we elected Kenneth Lichty President, John Hoflecker, Vice President, Mary Jane Lefever, Secretary, and Shirley Wiker, Treasurer. April found us busily preparing for our annual class party, The Sophamore Shindigf' A class trip to Philadelphia was the highlight of the year. We visited the Franklin Institute and saw a baseball game at Shibe Park. 1950-1951 When we returned to school in September of 1950 we found our class would again have Miss Lemon as our homeroom teacher on the stage. Aaron Denlinger was elected President along with John Hoffecker, Vice-President, Mary Jane Lefever, Secretary and Shirley Wikcr, Treasurer. Our first undertaking for this year was the selection of class colors, Military Blue and Gray. Shortly after, we chose our class rings and ordered our class hats and pennants. Five of our class members had roles in the junior-Senior Play, Pleased ta Meetchaf' The outstanding feature of the year and the event the entire class looked forward to was the Junior-Senior Reception, held at the Hotel Brunswick on May 11. 1951-1952 We entered our beloved halls of Paradise this year with a twinge of sadness since this would be our Hnal year. We transferred to Room C with Miss Fulginiti as our homeroom teacher. Aaron Den- linger was unanimously elected as Class President. The other officers were Kenneth Lichty, Vice President, Mary Jane Lefever, Secretary, and Shirley Wiker, Treasurer. The class had contributed its efforts to many of the school activities, as well as sponsoring events of its own. Some of our class activities included the Sweetheart Swing, the dance held after the basketball game with East Lampeter, the Royal Scots Program and the Junior-Senior Play. The most important event of our lives transpired on the eve of May 28, 1952 with the receiving of our diplomas. Twenty-six T 4 UNDERELASSM-:N UNIIQIH LEFT TO RIGHT-BdCk row: Alan Brown, Fvcrctt Ncwswangcr, john Lindccamp MTFIOD Lockwood, Wilbur Young, William Hersh, Nancy Johnson, Florence Rohrcr. Second row: Margaret Probst, Henry Benner, Ruth O'Donncll, Pauline Lclicvrc, Patsy Ilshcl man, Willard Brackbill, Raymond Kauffman, Judy Miller, Richard Miller. Front row: Miss Baldwin CClass Arluisarj, Julia Graybill, Donald Shirk, Janice Dcnlingnr Frmd Dcnlingcr, Pearl Louise Hcrshcy, Elva Jean Slaymakcr, Mildred Good, Sara Mycrs Donni Mellingcr. Twen ty-eight 661:55 icem Prrfsidmzt PIENRY BEN NEP. Vice President Joi-IN LINDEGAMP Secretary JUDY M ILLRR Treaxu rc 1' DONALD SHIRK drills help main- EI. 55 Ahovc: l'l'1ll'lll'C tain accuracy in typing. Above: The Algebra Class finds it helpful to work some problems together. Above: Students learn to under- stand fully by experimenting in Physics Class. The class events of our Freshman year were our class party Freshman Funhouse and our an- nual class trip which was to Hershey. Our Sophomore year found us in Room C with Miss Fulginiti as our advisor. The highlight ol' that year was our Sophomore party Cupid's Capers. For the class trip we went to Philadelphia and took a historical tour, and then saw a big league baseball game. Miss Baldwin was our homeroom teacher during our junior year and the stage was our home- room. We held a dance, the Platter Hop, and also held our party. The main event was the -Iunioi'-Senior Banquet which was held at the Stevenls House, Lancaster. Tivenly-nine 4' tl . -- SIJPHIJ IJHE LEFT 'ro RIGHT-Back row: Fred Jones, Robert Hostetter, Bryan Wenger, George Gregg, John Groff, Margaret Mills, Eugene Trout, Robert Singer, Richard Rousseau, Kitty Lou Winters, Third row: Doris Hershey, Roy Witmer, Hulda Hershey, Jeanne Foulk, Janet Foulk, Linda Hoffecker, Joyce Charles, Norma Laderach, Aleta Hershey, Nevin Hershey. Second row: Mr. Althouse CClasx Advisorj, Wayne Barley, Edith Lockwood, Lois Graybill, Shirley Rineer, Patricia Axe, Betty Smith, Eileen Shirk, Phyllis Kurtz, David Benner. Front row: John Deacon, Diane McFalls, Daniel Rohrer, Elizabeth Lefever, Esther Mcllinger, Jeanne Mummaw, Nancy Harkcom, Arlene Singer, Marlene Amway, Diane Bair. Cfarid icem President PATSY AXE Vice Prrrident .JOHN DEACON Sem'eta1'y DORIS HERSLIEY Treasurer PHYLLIS KURTZ Thirty EL SS hir- ' 'dir-EG' 1' Qvwff .Hx , rj Above: Mr. Blevins reviews the birds of Pennsylvania with the Biology Class. Top Right: Miss Shelley plays Gersh- win's Rhapsody in Blue for a group of interested students. Right: Doris Hershey and Eileen Shirk End unclerstnnding a map IS essential in their Geography course. ,mit ' y September 5, 1950 found 50 freshmen entering Paradise High School. 1VIr. Blevins was our advisor and Room F was our homeroom. We elected class officers and held our annual class party the Freshman Frolicf' Our Sophomore year began on September 4, 1951 in Room B with Mr. Althouse as our advisor. There were now only 40 members in our class. Our yearly class party was held February 29 in the form of a Sadie Hawkins Party. Thirty-one FHESHMAN IJEFT TO RIGHT-Back row: Gene Gciter, James Emerich, Priscilla Keneagy, Dale Rice, Dnryl Lichty, Dorothy Hersh, Edward Wertz, Donald Mowrer, Wilbur Rohrcr, Janice Winters, Arthur Hershey, Ronald Burkholdcr. Third row: Donald High, Roland Althouse, June Hershey, Ethel Miller, Robert Klocpfer, Joseph Liebig. Elvin Kreidcr, James Rinier, Mary Jane Wiker, Mary Lou I-Ialdeman, Rose Donato, Thelma Rynicr. Second raw: Mr. Blevins fClaJs Advisorj, Peggy Steinman, Ray Leaman, Robert Shaubaeh, Norma Probst, Norma Foulk, James Bowman, Gerald Hershey, Ann Gregg, Ellen Yohn, Kenneth Feister, Walter Koch, Fred Fisher, Anne Harsh, Alice Brackbill. Front row: Anna Mary Cramer, Alpha Yoder, Jane Feister, Dolores Coble, Elva Rowe, ,Ioan Eisenbcrger, Charles Hess, Glenn Fisher, Rosa Lee Frank, Janet Denlingcr, Earl Lapp. gftldzi icem President JOSEPH Lnsmc Vice President DARY'L LICHTY Secretary DALE RICE Treasurer RONALD BURK1-1oLuER Thi rty-two E LESS Un September 4-, 1951, fifty-two excited and somewhat scared fresh- O men entered Room F to End Mr. Blevins, who was to be our home- room teacher for the coming year awaiting us. At our first class meeting we elected our ofiicers and Fire patrol members. Later we ordered our rings which were the standard Paradise school rings. We sponsored the initial class party of our high school life, on March 28, 1952. We are eagerly awaiting our forthcoming Q years at Para- V' disc. ,J-' Re . 1 Top: Junior Business Training nequninls the class with the facts of business. Center: Walter Koch performs an expermient for a group in science class. Boitom: Miss Baldwin discusses zz, clifiicult sentence with the English class. EIGHTH EH DE LEFT 'ro RIGHT-Back row: Ruth Dcnlinger, Clarence Lefever, Richard Skethway, William Rynier., Samuel Wenger, Kathryn Esbcnshadc, Phyllis Hershey, Verna Fulton. Barbara Skethway, Mary Ellen Rousseau. Second row: Ruth Houck, Robert Stanley. Doris Brackbill, Martha Myers, Patsy Miller, Margaret Schneider, Reba Hersh, Velda Trout, Joy Boettger, Beverly Lichty. Esther Den- linger. Front row: Mrs. Reese, Advisor, George Graves, Shirley Singer. Joyce Shirk, Phyllis Grofl, Rose Waltman, Gwendolyn Erb, Charles Landis, Grace Smoker, Elsie Farrel, Shirley Stanley. Arts and Crafts Thirty-four SEVENTH BH DE Liam' 'ro RIGHT-BllCk row: Paul Wasson, William Wasson, Dclene Mowrer, Amanda Frank, Ruth Clark, Linda Dcnlingcr, Regina. Rice, Anna Stoltzfus, Edward Bernhart, Marlin Wenger, John Di-nlingcr, David Grahm, Ronald Nickle, john Swcigart. Second row: Harriet Rohrcr, Collccn Eiscnbergcr, Frcida Yohn, Bertha Stanley, Christie Mm-shi-y, Bertha Gull. Mary Ellen Shaubach, Dale Herr, Keith Wise, Ronald Sharpe, Jack Foistvr, Vclda Hershey, Dclorcs Plank. Front row: Mr. Braclli-y, Advisor, Sally Hershey, Gaye Sharpe, James Mcshcy, Bernice Milley, Carroll Hershey, Ronald Eshclman, Larry Amway, Donald Fox, Sandy Girvin, Judy Simpson. 7-'sis . , ag M1 EEL-T! Mechanical Drawing Thirty-five H E STIQIIIII-iN Spraying for flies Pete on his horse Thirty-six Irvin Ryner, known as Pete to the students, has been janitor of the high school for six years. He is everybodyis friend, and always willing to lend a help- ing hand. Pete has a big job to do. His various duties include cleaning the classrooms and auditorium daily, operation of the heating system, keeping the lawns mowed and trimmed, and many additional odd jobs which make the difference between Pete and an ordinary janitor. ACTIVITIES AN!-l I-iN C'0-Editors Aaron Denlingcr Alice Shisslcr Editorial Advirror Miss Mary Fulginiti Aixrocialzf Editor- Nfzxdelyn Kencagy Sczzior Wz'ite-up.s'- Jacqueline Eshclnmn Joanne Axe Lina Rynicr Ralph Denlingcr Samuel Harsh Sllvorls-George Stcimnzm Plioloyrajzlzy-Junct Mcntzer Ads-Earl Dcnlingcr Robert F rycr Ronald Fcistvr ST FF B11.vi111'.vx J1'1fl7lHQI?l'1 Shirlcy Wikcr AflZ't'I'll.Yl7lQ AfIfI7IfIQ'I'l'- Kenneth Lichty Circulation A4fU1!lQ17l'- Mary Juno Lcfcx-'cl' B11.vln1'.v.v Arlzdxor- Mr. A. W. ESIICIITIZIII Wi' iffqil -+1 Art lfflilorf-Doris Eisvnhcrgcr A.r,s'i.vlrml.x'- !Shirley Skvthwzxy john I-Iofluckcr C'lr1.v.s' Will- -Anna Gublc C'la.v.v Po1'm-Nancy VVcngcr Clam H lvlorlmz-Lvanc BUXVIHIIII Clfm' Pfllflll1'lfBZlI'l7l1l'Zl Deacon Associate Editor-Verna Kl'CidC1 Clam Rej10rt1'r.f- Mary Jane Hershey Shirley Lichty Faculty I'Vrii1f-up.:-N21 ncy Organization Writf-uj1.x'- Nfargaret lkleshcy Barbara. Linton F oulk PIU EER Co-Editors Alice Shisslcr - Patsy Eshclman Advisor Miss Mary Fulginiti News Editor-Phyllis Kurtz Associate Editorx-Lina Rynicr, Patsy Axe Reporters James Rynier, Nancy Harkcom, Arlene Singer, Diane Bair, Esther Mcllinger, Priscilla Keneagy, Marlene Amway, Donna Mellinger. Forty 13L1.vz'11mxv fwczmzgvr' . . C'irz'ulnlio11 Aflmmyzfr . . . .Aaron Denlingcr . . .Anna Gable Fwzzlurv Editor-Madclyn Keneagy Sjmrlx Editorx-Eileen Shirk, Donald Shirk Q :ga b ff Shirle Skethway Art Editors'-Doris Eiscn erner, y Rejzorterx Mildred Good, Gcnc Gcitcr, Mary Jean Hershey, Janet Mentzer 'llllCllTlZ1 Rynicr, Kitty Winters, Nancy Johnson, Elva Joan Slay- makcr, Leane Bowman, Doris Hershey, Everett Newswanger Barbara Deacon, Joseph Liebig, Verna Kreider. Forty-one LIBH HY ST FF LEFT 'ro RIGHT-Standing: Julia Graybill, Esther Mcllingc-r, Betty Smith, Elva Rowe, Sylvia Walker, Janice Denlinger, Leanc Bowman, Verna Kreider, Ann Gable, Doris Eisenbergrr, Elva Jean Slaymaker, Madelyn Kencagy, Kitty Winters, Mildred Good, Marian Lockwood, Barbara Linton, Joanne Axe. Seated: Joan Eisenberger, Miss Baldwin fLibrr11'in11l. Our new librarian is Miss Sally Anne Baldwin. This year she has organized a Library Club. The assistant librarians include eight seniors, six juniors, three sopho- mores, and two freshmen. The girls have assisted her by checking the books in and out, keeping new and old books in good repair, and helping the students in the library. The library staff started to undertake the tremendous task of rearranging the entire library to make it easier for teachers, students, and librarians to find and make use of the books. Forty-Iwo NATI NI-XL HU UH SIQIIIIETY LEFT TO Rim-:rr f 'Back row: Nancy johnson, Mary jane Lcfr-vcr, Verna Krcidcr fVice Praxi- rlcnlj, Aaron DK!HiiIlgl'I' CP7'6.S'iIll:'7ltJ, Kenneth Lichty, Henry Bonner. Liam' TO RIGIIT'-A1'i7'071t row: Miss Krause ffizlvixorj, Phyllis Kurtz, Patsy Axe, Judy Miller, Palsy Eshvlman, Shirley Wikcr, Alice- Shisslcr fS66'l'6fllfj'-717'6U.Y1U'6T5. INIJUETIUN SERVICES UF 1951 Forty-tllree i 1211112 P Tuul. LEFT 'ro RIQHT-Bdfk row: Joseph Liebig, Fred Fisher, jack Feister, Clarence Lt-fever, George Steinman. Second row: John Hofffecker, Jane Feister, Priscilla Keneagy. Kathryn Esbenshade, Peggy Mills, David Benner. Front row: Mr. Eshelman cA!illi50fJ, Donna Mellinger, Judy Simpson, Janet Mentzrr, Alice Shlsslcr, John Lindeeamp, Raymond Kauffman, Linda Hoffeeker. The fire patrol is organized to get the pupils out of the school as swiftly, orderly and safely as possible in the event of a fire. There are four officersg chief, assistant chief, and two lieutenants. The oflieers are appointed by the faculty and Mr. Eshelman, their advisor. Two pupils are elected from each class as captains. Each month there is an unexpected fire drill to train the leader, and the pupils for rapid exit. The duty of the patrol is to get the pupils out of the building' in orderly fashion, also to close all windows and doors. The school is equipped with seven pyrene Ere extinguishers and two 15 lh. carbon dioxide extinguishers, which are the most eflicient. There are also two one-hundred feet hoses connected to the water system. The Fire patrol extends their best wishes to the Senior Class as they go into the future. F arty-four L 5 FETY P THIJL sf. , . vff' . LEFT 'ro R101-IT-Standing: Mr. Bradley fAduirorj Alpha Yoder Maly Jane Lefevu' Ann Gable, Kitty Lou Winters, Sylvia Walker, Shirley Wiker Barbara Deacon Lina Jane Rymer Mr. Shisslur fBus driverl. Kneeling: David Benner, Fred Jones, Joan Eisenbergcr hlva Rowe The Safety Patrol of the high school consists of I4 members with Mary Jane Lefever as their captain and Anna Gable as lieutenant. A system to provide greater safety for the children has been adopted. This system provides for L1 court to deal with school children who do not obey their patrol members. Mary .lane nets as judge and Anna as prosecutor. The idea was well accepted by the group. Mr. Bradley is the safety patrol advisor. Forty-five IXEII EHHHU5 LEFT TO RXGHT-Back row: Everett Ncwswanger, Henry Benner, Aaron Denlinger, Florence Rohrer, David Benner, Priscilla. Keneagy, Madelyn Keneagy, Shirley Skethway, Eugene Trout, Kitty Lou Winters, Richard Lull, Raymond Kauflman, George Steinman, Willard Brackbill, Dale Rice. Third Row: john Grolf, Nevin Hershey, Elvin Kreider, Alice Shissler, Sylvia Walker, Janet Denlinger, Lina Jane Rynier, Verna Krcider, Mildred Good, Elva Jean Slaymaker, Judy Miller, Patsy Eshelman, Mary Jean Hershey, Janet Mentzer, Mary jane Lefever, Fred Den- linger, Norma Laderach, Phyllis Kurtz. Second raw: Miss Shelley QDirectorj , Arlene Singer, Eileen Shirk, Pearl Louise Hershey, Marlene Amway, Elizabeth Lefever, Norma Probst, Glenn Fisher, Donna Mellinger, Dolores Goble, Jane Feister, Shirley Lichty, Esther Mellinger, Shirley Wiker, Rosa Lee Frank, Hulda Hershey, Leanc Bowman, Alan Brown, Peggy Mills, Aleta Hershey. Front row: Mary Lou Haldeman, Wilbur Rohrer, Nancy Harkcom, Doris Hershey, Patsy Axe, Diane Bair, John Deacon, Ruth O'Donnell, Sara Myers, Margaret Probst, Barbara Deacon, Nancy Johnson, Pauline LeFcvre, June Hershey, Ann Gable, Donald Shirk. The mixed chorus has as its director Miss Rosalean Shelley. Approximately 70 members report each Wednesday for prac- tice. The chorus prepared many pro- grams during the year. The most spec- tacular event was the operctta, 'iOn Top of Old Smoky which was presented November l7 and 18. At Ghristimas time they presented their annual White Carol Service. The group added its might to the pro- gram of the May Day Festival. Finally, the chorus sings selections at the Commencement exercises. F o rt y-.fix 3f!!!i5if w if? VX tal , gg L V Zn in :f y ' ,Qu ss X -Z-A M gfgivgglfig 5 ' + Va1'-nn ff, P? gs, , K 5 W .nv ug H f 4 .s-1 X ......... MX.. Q mfg, h,3m,.,m,,, '-1 fM.9 . H , if 'gg 'Q Y lf :M ft 5 .., gzZ QgZ g E . 2553? + E Q . 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'rv , 3 fix K a.,?rf,:f I I sm BIHL5 ELEE EL B I LEFT TO RIGHT-Back row: Mary Jane Lefever, Florence Rohrer, Mary Jane Wiker, Ethel Miller, Priscilla Keneagy, Madelyn Keneagy, Shirley Skethway, Kitty Lou Winters, Janice Winters, Norma Laderach, Aleta Hershey, Peggy Mills. Thirrl row: Sylvia Walker, Peggy Steinman, Janet Denlinger, Lina Rynier, Verna Kreider, Mrldrcd Good, Elva Jean Slaymaker, Judy Miller, Patsy Eshelman, Mary Jean Hershey, Janet entzer. Second row: Janice Denlinger, Donna Mellinger, Dolores Coble, Jane Fc-ister, Norma Foulk, Shirley Liehty, Esther Mellinger, Shirley Wiker, Rosa Lee Frank, Hulda Hershey, Leane Bowman. Front row: Miss Shelley fDirectorj, Anna Mary Cramer, Ruth O'Donnell, Julia Graybill, Sara Myers, Margaret Probst, Barbara Deacon, Nancy Johnson, Pauline LeFevre, June Hershey, Ann Gable. BUYS ELEE EL B LEFT 'ro RIGHT-Back row: John Groff, Eugene Trout, Richard Lull, Everett Ncwswanger, Raymond Kauffman, Allan Brown, John Sweigart, Aaron Denlinger. Second row: Miss Shelley fDircctorl, Nevin Hershey, Elvin Kreicler. Wilbur Rohrer, Henry Benner, Robert Stanley, Gerald Meshey, Richard Skethway, Willard Brackbill. Front row: David Benner, John Deacon, John Denlinger, Dale Rice, Fred Denlinger, George Steinman, Glenn Fisher, Douglas Diffenbaugh. Forty-eight SE IIJH BAN Clrzrincmr Shirley Wiker Madelyn Kenezxgy Shirley Liehty john Grofl .lane Feister Eugene Trout Sandra Girvin Judy Simpson F lutcx Alive Shissler Palsy Esln-lnmn 71I'll77Zf11'lA' Lina ,lane Rynier Mary .lane Lefever Ann Gable Nancy Johnson Florence Rohrer .lurly Miller liilr-en Shirk Phyllis Groil' Nevin Hershey Donald High Trombones Everett Newswanger Raymond Kauffman Dale Rice Wilbur Rohrcr Baritone Walter Koch H orns Mary 'lean Hershey Marlin Wenger Saxojllzonex Norma Laderach Samuel Wenger Bass H om Willard Brucl-:bill Pcrcu.s.sAion joseph Licbig Richard Sl-:ethway Clarence Lefevcr Dolores Plank Bells Bernice Milley Forty-nine Twirlers-Patsy Axe, Peggy Mills Drum Majorctte-Donna Mellinger UNIUH HIGH EHUHUS LEFT T0 RIGHT-Back Row: Dc-lcnc Mowrcr, Amanda Frank, Linda Dcnlingcr, Doris Brackbill, Edward Bcrnhart, Harriet Rohrcr, Clarence Lcfcvcr. Kathryn Esbcnshadc, Vclda Hcrshcy, Phyllis Hershey, Joy Bocttgcr, Beverly Lichty, Regina Ric:-, Dc-lorcs Plank. Second row left to right: Patsy Miller, Christic Mcshvy. Collccn Eiscnbcrgcr, Phyllis Grofl, Shirley Singer, Ruth Houck, Mary Ellcn Shaubach, Bcrnicc Millcy, Bertha Gull. Gwcndolyn Erb, Sally Hershey, Sandra Girvin. Front row left to right: Carroll Hcrshcy. Martha My:-rs, Gayc Sharpe, Rosc Waltnmn, Graco Smoker, Ronald Sharpe, Keith Wisu, Jack Feistcr, Larry Amway, Joyce Shirk, Judy Simpson. UNIUH BAN , - R 1 's Jai, V Standing: Miss Shelley CDirectorj, Dolorcs Plank, Bcrnicc Millcy, Charlus Landis, I Seated: Evelyn Brackbill, Nancy Eby, Brenda Nickel, Ronald Nickel, Ruth Denlmgcr, Linda Denlinger, Patsy Miller, David Landis, Larry Amway, E1lZ?1b0th Lcfcvcr, Elvin Krcldcr. Fifty , T 331' .:g- f' 5-.4 JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION May 11, 1951 Hotel Brunswick LANCASTER, PENNA. Fifly-one 5 ,Q- Q. . K. :-.- 1 Receiving the Sceptel' Queen and Senior Attendants Sword Dancers Wm 'Ll .s A 1 , 4 'SI' 1 JF i X I i 4' 'ii ,M 'f'-gli N i . Quccn on the Throm- MAY Winding thc May Polo Y. Pr s... 5 C 9 The Court D PW llumzm Pyramid Crowning the Quccn QW-Ex E jf Xrru A355 Lf, M :wma . gjmg,-Sf M4 in ug 1: .,Lr:.-gi-Nj MEM kgfwg. -grit'-'-rsgizr-:nssxkffxw u nj-K-UQPE T-,X ,g,g..i,Lff1 -2' K ' NLS' .,, .f '-an :.7u..::: , . -.saw Junior Attendant Court on Platform NM, fgwtw ff?-tim T35 at ,,, , su K . 'T??1? Xi , . I K. W . 1 mmm-ss ASSEMBLIES TYO-M pofnne vliaslis Amazing Hyrlninfl S we .Qi I0 B . Y ,M Y m :ku s Centennial Summer Moby Dick Life of Emile Zola State Fair It Happens Every Sprin Agfpnmomncm WONDER sHow o0Gn. l MUVIES Meet John Doe Cheaper By the Dozen I Wonder VVho's Kissing Her Now 0' O Fifty-four Broken Arrow Father Was a Fullback 5 PEIRI1- SEB LL TE t LEFT 'ro RIGHT: Ronald Shirk. John Byers, Albert Hershey, Francis Poliski, William Eby, William Miller, Samuel Harsh, Richard Miller, William Hersh. Clayton lfrackman, Carl Meshey. Mr. Blevins, Director of Athletics Mr. Althouse, Coach Mr. Eshelman, Supervising Principal At the start of the 1951 season, George Althousc's Angels were looking forward to competing in the county playoffs. They started the season with a vic- tory over East Lampeter at a 9 to 2 count. This was the inspiration they needed and for the rest of the season the Angels went on with wins over all the teams in Section III to win the section title. With 10 wins to their count they met Manor-Millersville in the county play-off to take a defeat at 7 to 5. In the consolation game with Lititz, who previously went to Elizabethtown, they again took defeat 12 to 0, to end the season though they took the Section III title. Fifty-six BASEBALL SEUBE5 PHS Opp. 9 East Lampeter . . . . . . 2 5 New Holland ..... . . 2 7 Upper Leaeoek . . . . . 3 l2 Salisbury ...... . Y 0 9 Denver ...... . . l I7 Warwick ...... . . l 1+ Upper Leaeoek . . . . . 9 14 Salisburv ........ . . 0 9 East Lampeter . . . . . 5 7 Denver ...........,........ .. 5 5 Warwick ..................... . . 2 COUNTY PLAY-OFFS: Paradise, 5 Manor Millersville, 7 Paradise, O Lititz, 12 V HSITY LEFT TO .RIGHT-f -Standing: Mr. Althouse lCoachj, George Stcmm'm Samuel Harsh, Robvrt Frycr, Ronald Fcistcr, Henry Bcnncr, Richard Miller Kumeth Lichty, Wilbur Rohn-r QM-anagerj. Krmeling: Aaron Dcnlinger CCaf1tainj. VARSITY SCORES PHS MilFll'lt1Il' . . . I'lom'ybrook4 . Solanvo . Mnrictta' .. Solanco' .. Mt. Joy' .. Prwlu-sburg ' . . . Pnrkm-sburgf . . . Uppr-r Lvarock Covnlivo Union Wnrwivk ..... Nm-w llollzxncl .. Mt. joy .... . East Lanlpc-tm-r . Uppvr Lf-zu'oc'k Covallivo Union Warwick ...... Nuw Holland .. East Lanipctvr . Non-league gamex. Opp. . 49 . 46 . ll-5 . 76 . 43 . 35 . 4-2 . 75 . 55 . 51 .68 .52 . 51 . 67 . 6-l' . 90 . 55 . 53 . 54- Fifty-.veven UNIUH V HSITY LEFT T0 RxGHTSStanding: Wilbur Rohrer fManagerj, Eugf-nc' Trout, David Benner, William Hersh, John Lindccamp Qffaptainj. George Althouse fffoachj. LEFT TO RIGHT-Kneeling: Alan Brown, Donald Shirk, john Deacon, Roy Witmvr. it pit U l Fifty-eight JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES PHS Opp Marietta ...... . Honeybrook . . . . Solanco .... . . . Marietta . . . . . . Solanco .... . Mt. joy . . . . . . Parkcsburg .... . Parkesburg .... . Upper Leaeoek . . . . . . Cocalico Union . . Warwick ....... . . . New Holland . . . . . Mt. Joy ...... . . . East Lampc-ter .... . Upper L1-acock . . . . Cocalico Union . . Warwick ...... . , . New Holland . . . . . . East Lampeter .... . . . UNIIIP1 HIGH H SHETB LI. TEAM Iimtr 'ro RlGIiT+-BH6k Row: Robert Stanley fMgr,l, Richard Skethway, James Emvrick, Daryl Lichty, Samuel VVenger, Marlin Wenger, Mr. Bradley fC0achl. LEFT 'ro RIGI-IT-1 f01ll Row: Larry Amway, Robert Shaubach, Ronald Burkholder, Dale Rice, Edward Wertz, Jerry Hershey. JUNIOR men scones PI-IS Opp. 29 Solaneo ....... . . . 21 33 New Holland . . . . 24 22 Ephrata ...... . . . 4-1 46 West Earl ..... . . . 25 30 Warwick Twp. .. . 26 'll Solanco ,...... . . . 28 I5 New Holland . . . . . . 28 32 Ephrata ....... . 29 27 W'arwick ..... . . . 25 43 East Lampeter . . . . . 39 48 East Lanlpeter . . . . . 30 58 West Earl . . . . . . 27 Fifty-nine 'll The Junior High Basketball Team ended its regular season with 10 wins and 2 losses. Ephrata Junior High cagers finished with the same Hgures, causing a deadlock for the Sec- tion III Junior High Title. In a playoff game held at Lititz High School, the Junior High dribblers gave their all, only to lose to Ephrata by a heartbreak- ing two points by a score of 32-30. In spite of the loss, the team has estab- lished an enviable record for junior high squads to come. They have played hard and clean and we are genuinely proud of their splendid achievements. J X! ,, Q fe wi, K, :df ..J , 'rf 9 I ,x L. 3 f-L 'wav .W Q fu- n.pY 4., Eisdhf 'X X -U' 1, - L, P : T, H fy ', Y K'-AEM . -4 ,Q - Ni 1 . 'Mfn,x 9 Q49 mf., Pyxh.f l -- , hi , ' 1 31,-ff ' , Q E -Yfsf mb, F! SE IUH EHEEH LEADERS XJ .f- Wa- gy. ' .sf-Y HX , E E A EERE 1 E M W Wim I1 mn, , . Nancy Johnson, Madclyn Ks-mzlgy, Barbara Deacon, Judy Miller. UNIUH EHEEH LE HEHS Shirlc-y Wikcr, Janet Mcntzcr, Eileen Shirk, Donna Mc-Ilingcr. Sixty-one JUNIUH HIGH IIHEEH LE!-HIEHS w LEFT 'ro RIGHT: Ruth Houck, Mary Ellcn Shuubach, Norma Foulk, Bc-vcrly Lichty. Jann Fc-istcr Harriet Rohr:-r BIBLE' INTHAMUHALS Jump Fl little higher Sixty Iwo VCI' BUYS' INTHAMUH!-XLS l Pass thc ball .IUNIIJH HIGH TUMBLINE Hold it S' t :I PINE-PUNE Raymond KaufTman vs. Aaron Dcnlingcr DENTAL EXAMIN!-XTIUN Sixty-four 74:3 I 4! 9 Q S50 4 Q ADS P THU S LIST-1952 Tanawan George Althouse, Jr. Arcade Market Restaurant Home Cooking Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Armer, Jr. Arthur and Ann Mr. and Mrs. Russel Axe Sally Anne Baldwin Carol Ann an d Janet Blevins Bob and George Mr. and Mrs. Ivan S. Bowman Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Brackbill Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brackbill Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bradley and Jean Mr. and Mrs. Wilson G. Brown and Wilson Jr. Henry Bushong Mrs. Lydia B Mr. Caskey ushong Curtis Circulation Company Dale and Ronnie A. R. L. Deacon, Jr. Aaron H. De nlinger, Jr. Janice Denlinger Kathleen Denlinger Lewis Denlinger Abe Diffcnbaugh Ding and Stupc Donna and Carl Donna and Judy Doris and Willis Earl and Sam Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ennie J. Ralph Eby Earle Emery Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Esbenshade Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Y. Esh Arthur W. Eshelman E. H. Eshleman and Sons leman Raymond Eshleman Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fichtner Mr. and Mrs. George K. Fisher Bill Foulk Mr. and Mrs. Clem Foulk Jan et and Jeanne Foulk Mrs. Ethel Foutz Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Fryer Mary Fulginiti Gerald and Aaron Glenn and Fred Mr. and Mrs. Parke Girvin Mr. M. B. Gregg Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gregg Mr. and Mrs. John M. Groll' and Son Adelaide Guissinger Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Harsh and Family Lester M. Henry, Jr. Herr's Cookies, Arcade Market Ab Hershey Aleta Hershey Mrs. Emma Hershey Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hershey Mr. and Mrs. Myles Hershey Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Hershey Mr. and Mrs. George Hostetter Mr. and Mrs. Harold Howe and Joyce Jackie and Nancy Jake and Janie .Tan ie and Jo Joanne and Barbara Mr. and Mrs. Axel Johnson June and Janet Kathryn and Barbara Mr. and Mrs. James Keene and Daughter Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Kemrer Ken and Betty Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Keneagy Harold B. Keneagy Madelyn M. Keneagy Mis Mr. Mis s Miriam Keneagv and Mrs. Paul Koppehele s Juanita Krause Betty and Clyde Kreider Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Kreider Mrs. John Kurtz Ray Leaman Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lease and Mike Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lefever Clarence Lefever, Jr. Mary K. Lemon Lewis and Dick Beverly and Daryl Lichty Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Lichty Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Lichty Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lichty Kenneth Lichty Lindecamp and Brown, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Linton and David Mary Jane and Shirley Mary Jean and Shirley Mr. and Mrs. Victor McFalls and Family Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Mentzer Janet Mentzer Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meshey, Sr. Albert Messner Mildred and Elva Jean Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Miller Mr. and Mrs. Miles Miller X Miller Joyce Moore Horace Munsen Nancy and Patsy Pat and Eileen Bob Parmer Mildred Parmer Pearl Louise and Arthur Phyllis and Doris Edward Poliski Francis Poliski Mr. and Mrs. S. Clayton Ranck Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reed Pauline E. Reese Rexair Sales SL Service Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rice and Dale Ashmer Rutter Mr. and Mrs. Adam Rynier Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Ryner Sandra, Barbara and Larry Mr. and Mrs. John R. Scott Miss Mary Shaub Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Shearer Rosalean A. Shelley Mr. and Mrs. David L. Shirk Mr. and Mrs. John H. Shirk Ronald Shirk Alice M. Shissler Carol Jean Shissler Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Shissler Ruth B. Shissler Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Singer Mr. and Mrs. William Skethway The Deer Slayers Gladys Slaymaker Mr. and Mrs. George Spotts John B. Spotts Mahlon B. Stauffer Peggy Steinman Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Stickney Mary Jane Strubel Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Strauss and Tommie Bob and Mary Jane Trout Mr. and Mrs. Charles Usner and Earl Velda and Sally Weavers, Arcade Market Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Weir Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Wenger Mr. and Mrs. ClifTord White Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wiker Mary Louise Wilson Mrs. Mary Wimer Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wise Sherlyn Wise Youngie and Willie Yvonne and Brownie Richard Zimmerman AMOS EBY 8. CO. FERTILIZERS AND INSECTICIDES PARADISE, PA. Phone 291 1 B 8. M BEAUTY SHOP 24 South Decatur Street STRASBURG, PA. All Permanent Waves From S5 Up Mary Carr, Owner BURKHOLDER'S STORE VINTAGE, PA. Phone: Gap 76-R-5 HIDES, TALLOW 8. LIVESTOCK CHARLES LICHTY PARADISE, PA. Phone: Strasburg 2397 CLARENCE R. WIRTH JEWELER Headquarters for HAMILTON, ELGIN 8. BULOVA WATCHES - DIAMONDS CHRISTIANA, PA. CLASS OF '53 C. W. WITMER PYROFAX GAS SALES AND SERVICE Phone: Strasburg 4146 SOUDERSBURG, PA. Clem E. 8. John J. Hoober COAL - LUMBER - FEED Intercourse 8- Gordonville, Po. Phone: Int. 8-3216 CLEMENS GROCERY GENERAL MERCHANDISE SOUDERSBURG, PA. E. D. KURTZ GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone: Intercourse 8-8061 WHITE HORSE, PA. .pg-HH-,,,,,. . E Y, , , ,,,-.,,. S ixty-seven ARMERS MEAT MARKET QUARRYVILLE R. D. 1, PA. BACHMAN Funeral Home STRASBURG, PA. Seven Generations of Funeral Service in Lancaster Co. BOLTON'S BABY CHICKS NEW HOLLAND - BIRD-IN-HAND 4-2244 3-1398 i CHRISTIAN LICHTY'S SONS GENERAL CONTRACTORS PARADISE, PA. Phone: 3691 - 5384 - 5290 CLASS OF '55 CHARLES K. SINGER GENERAL MERCHANDISE PARADISE, PA. Phone: Strasburg 2199 C. B. RHOADS 8. SON Groceries, Meats 8g Hardware A CENTURY OF SERVICE Founded 1851 CHARLES B. HOOBER MCCORMICK DEERING Farm Machines 8. Implements SALES AND SERVICE Distributors of NIAGRA CHEMICALS GAP' PA' Phone: 5'R'2 Phone: Intercourse 4-R-2 DIFFIE'S DINER . Compliments Just a good place to Eat and Meet of R. C. Shellenberger, Prop. DR. CLARK Phone: Strasburg 2692 S ixty-eighg E. ROY TROUT 8. SON LIVE POULTRY AND EGGS Phone: Gap a-R-21 PARADISE, PA. SHREINER'S FLOWERS If it's Flowers, Say it with Ours E. E. SHREINER PARADISE, PA. GEO. S. ALTHOUSE GASOLINE - OIL, ETC. EPHRATA, R. D. 3, PA. Phone: Ephrata 3-7706 PLUMBING - HEATING SHEETMETAL WORK F. B. KOCH 8. SONS General Hardware STRASBURG, PA. Compliments F. MARVIN RICE gf GARAGE A FRIEND RONKS, PA. The First National Bank of Strasburg lOrganized 18635 STRASBURG, PA. Deposits Insured WILLIS W. FUTER General Electric Radios and Television SALES AND SERVICE All Makes of Radios Repaired Phone: intercourse 8-8184 BUILDING MATERIAL BUILDERS' HARDWARE Fred L., John E. HOMSHER Strasburg and Quarryville, Pa. FRANK L. KREIDER 8. SON Contractor and Builder Block Laying - Cement Work Lancaster R. D. 4, Pa. Lancaster 3-1949 Strasburg 2301 S ixty-nine GROVER C. SCOTT PARADISE, PA. PLANTS BULBS GREEN LANTERN 3 Miles Ecust of Gop on THE LINCOLN HIGHWAY GEORGE T. SELLERS 8g SONS FARM EQUIPMENT HARDWARE Plumbing 8: Heating Phone 7-R-2 GAP, PA. Harold B. Keneagy HERMAN ROBINSON HOWARD L. RUTTER feed RESTAURANT 24 HOU' TOWING SERVICE AAA GAP' PA. Phone: 19-R-2 GAP - PA. J.C.Wcllker8LSon,Inc. JOHN A' COYLE FEED n LUMBER N COAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Qualify and Service Since 1855 KELVINATOR APPLIANCES Phone: 24 GAP, PA. S-I-RASBURG, PA. DeSOTO PLYMOUTH JOHN HAGANS 8. SONS FRESH - DRESSED D- W- HAGAN5 Poultry of all times Phone Strasburg 4921 VINTAGE, PA. - Phone Gap: 76-R-2 E I Sgzventy E. DAY RESSLER COMPLETE Insurance Service Phone: 4391 - STRASBURG, PA. Viola Althouse DRESS DESIGNING Evening and Wedding Gowns COATS, SUITS and HATS EPHRATA, PA. Phone 3-9557 CLASS OF '54 FRANK W. HERR BUILDING CONTRACTOR General Repair Work Dial Sfrasburg 4181 Established 1883 THE GAP NATIONAL BANK Member of Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. SERVICE - SAFETY - SECURITY GAP, PA. Besr Wishes for Success In Your New Endeavors GROFF'S HARDWARE NEW HOLLAND, PA. Hardware Home Furnishings HARNISH MEAT MARKET Midway Between PARADISE 8t SOUDERSBURG Phone: Sfrasburg 4565 HILDEBRAND MEATS FRESH AND SMOKED Phone: Strasburg 4106 J. PAUL NOLT GAP, PA. MAYTAG APPLIANCES IRONRITE IRONERS BROWN FUNERAL HOME PARADISE, PA. S eventy-one Kinzer Millwork Inc. custom Miuwomc Sash, Doors, Screens, Stairwork, Cabinets, Mantels, Paint, Hardware and Glass LANDIS BROS. JOHN DEERE and NEW IDEA FARM EQUIPMENT De Laval Milkers KINZERS, PA. STRASBURG - LANCASTER Compliments L. D. BRACKBILL ot Leaman Place Store Phone: Intercourse 8-3034 C. M. Eshleman Old Guard Mutual Fire and Storm Insurance Goodville Non-assessable Liability and Property Damage Phone: Gap 69 GAP, PA. LEONARD C. MILLER Painter and Paper Hanger SOUDERSBURG, PA. Phone: Strasburg 3018 LEIDY'S GARAGE General Repairing GREASING - STATE INSPECTION Phone: Gap I6-R-3l KINZERS, PA. ' L. H. BRUBAKER SALES - EQUIPMENT - SERVICE Electrical Appliances Milk Coolers - Farm Freezers LANCASTER 4, PA. - LITITZ 3, PA. Phones: Lancaster, Lititz 8: Strasburg Miller's Restaurant Restaurant and Fountain Home-made Cooking We Cater to Parties 8. Banquets Route 30 Lincoln Highway East RONKS, PENNSYLVANIA Phone: Strasburg 2791 NORMAN L. GRAHM Compliments MERLE J. HERSHEY of Contractors A Gap R.D. I, Pa. Paradise R.D. I, Pa. Phone: Int. 8-8090 - Phone: Int. 8-3025 Seventy-two STATE BANK OF PARADISE THE BANK OF SERVICE PARADISE, PA. Member of the Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Each Deposit Insured up to 510,000.00 RUTTER'S STORE General Merchandise KINZERS, PA. Radio and Television Service S. HARLAN HERR PARADISE, PA. Phone: Strasburg 5180 Roy K. Weaver, Agent AUTO - FIRE LIFE INSURANCE State Farm Insurance Co. 9 South Jackson St. - Strasburg, P Phone: 2756 StrubeI's Restaurant Sodas - Ice Cream - Cigars Cigarettes - Grilled Sandwiches 7 West Main St. STRASBU RG, PA. Robert D. Hoffecker General Merchandise LANCO STORES Phone: Strasburg 3151 RONKS, PA. Compliments of Smoker Farm Elevators Manufacturer of Automatic Elevating and Conveying Machinery INTERCOURSE, PA. Reynold E. Scheneke Co Tool Design - Die Design - Methods Tool Die Making - Special Machinery METAL STAMPINGS PARADISE, PENNA. Route 30 - 9 Miles East of Lancaster Phone: Strasburg 4897 STOLTZFUS' DINER A Good Place to Eat LINCOLN HIGHWAY EAST LANCASTER, PA. P. M. P. Seventy-three 6 I W. R. WATSON Painting Contractor Phone: Gap 82 GAP, PA. SUMMERS BROS. Plumbing - Heating G. E. AUTOMATIC HEATING Phone: 3-R-2 Gap, Pa. VINTAGE LIVESTOCK AUCTION E. L. Denlinger, Manager Auction Every Tuesday Phone: Gap 76-R-5 L. F. CLARK Paints - Glass - Wallpaper 255 vv. King sf. LANCASTER, PA. Phone: 2-7115 W. W. WEAVER Jeweler 144 E. Main St. NEW HOLLAND, PA. S. C. Zimmerman Service Station Tires - Batteries - Lubrication Acetylene and Electric Welding Phone: 2951 Strasburg, Pa. For: WRlGHT'S Safe Adequate Wiring Bakers of Coll QUALITY BREAD For over 66 Years SHIRK ELECTRIC New Holland, Pa. Appliances Ph: 4-0631 Repairing TOWNE BEAUTY SHOP Phone: Gap 87 GAP, PA. Edith Baldwin, Prop. Senior Cheerleaders Madelyn Keneagy Barbara Deacon Nancy Johnson Judy Miller Seve nty-four Raymond Eshleman HAULING Gordonville R. D. l, Pa. Rapp's Service Station Lewis E. Rapp, Prop. Car Washing - Lubrication Accessories 542 South Prince St. - Phone 2-2730 LANCASTER, PA. RK . IR - - PA J BA Paradise Fruit Farm Hauling Contractor PARADISE, PA. Phone: Gap 63 GAP, PA. ESSO SERVICE B Paul Selcunda VINTAGE, PENNA. DRIVE CAREFULLY: The lite you save may be your own. Phone: Gap 55-R-31 SMELTZ BODY SHOP Ronks R. D. l, Penna. Wreck Repair and Refinishing Shop Phone: Strasburg 5789 Osceola Flour Mills Flours - Feed - Grains Gordonville, Pa. R. D. l Phone: lntercourse 17-R-4 THE NEW HOLLAND CLARION A Weekly Newspaper for the Home Featuring Local Columnists Commercial Printing Service Phone: New Holland 4-2252 T I U v. D. KLING . AUCTIONEER Compliments N otclry f Real Estate 8: Insurance o MURPHY'S GARAGE Community Public Sale First Saturday In Each Month INTERCOURSE, PA. Phones: lntercourse 26 or Lancaster 2-7492 Seventy-j9ve Cornplinqenfs Herr's Potato Chips of Home Macle Wholesale MERRILL I.. HASSEL NOTTINGHAM, PA. A110 'eY Phone: oxford 67614 Lubrication and Washing McGaIIicher 8. Rice Sunoco Service U. S. Route 30 VINTAGE, PA. Phone: Gap 76-R-41 GEORGE STEFFY General Hauling SOUDERSBURG, PA. Phone: Strasburg 4114 LESTER A. SINGER Myers Sprayers - Silver King Tractors SPRAY MATERIALS RONKS, PA. Phone: Strasburg 3226 Eph rata Sports Center 124 East Main Street EPHRATA, PA. Full Line Of Sporting Goods, Gifts, Toys, Tobacco, Modelcratt Ephrata 3-9806 Lancaster County Farm Compliments Bureau Co-operative of ASS ' ENTERPRISE Feeds - Seeds - Fertilizers FARM MACHINERY Petroleum Products and Farm Supplies Phone: 4-0541 Lancaster TELEPHONE CO. NEW HOLLAND, PA. Accounting - Secretarial - Stenographic Business Administration Courses LANCASTER BUSINESS SCHOOL 48 North Queen Street LANCASTER, PA. CHRIST H. MOWRER Painting Contractor and Decorator 17 North Jackson Street Phone: 4821 STRASBURG, PA Seventy-six RAY K. ACKER COAL - FLAG sToNE - TRUCKING ASH-MER RUTTER Full Line of GENERAL ELECTRIC Phone: Gap 111-R-31 Appliances KINZERS' PA- PARADISE, PA. RALPH A. YOUNG THE WH-1-OWS Restaurant Stone 8i Cinder A Good Place to Eat Building Block Receptions KINZERS, PA. Banquets - Parties QUEEN DAIRY Phone 8118 413 South Queen St. LANCASTER, PA. 'LIMNER S UNABLE 'f!pi,... 'Wi' M44' gif' I l :i I All Compliments of JOE MYERS Diner 8. Drive-in Barbeque LINCOLN HIGHWAY EAST Kauffman's Hardware Sporting Goods We make keys while you wait The Store on the Corner New Holland, Pa. - Phone 928 Compliments of KIine8.Hirst Garage DeSoto and Plymouth CHRISTIANA, PA. Arthur S. Young, Co., Inc. Power Farming Equipment And Supplies General Machine Shop KINZERS, PA. Phone: Gap 76-R-21 Se venty-J HUGH SEE L P RCA VICTOR T. 8. B. WHOLESALE 21-lnch Television at Cigars - Tobacco - Cigarettes V. CHESTER BROWN QUARRYVILLE, PA. Phone: 1 19 and Fountain Supplies 641 Union St. LANCASTER, PA. SAMUEL WENGER STRASBURG WEEKLY NEWS Phone: Strasburg 2741 Ads in The News are not an expense: They're an investment in results. RHOADS SPANISH TAVERN QUARRYVILLE, PA. PAUL BEANE JR. Water Systems Plumbing - Heating - Tinning Phone: Strasburg 4307 PARADISE, PENNSYLVANIA COCA COLA Hackman's Furniture IN NEW HOLLAND, PA. Best Wishes for Success NEW HOLLAND D.M. Stoltzfus 8:Son MEAT MARKET Butchers Asphalt, Paving 8: Crushed Stone TALMAGE, PA. Home Dressed and Smoked Meats Butter and Cheese Phone: 4-8351 Phone: Leola 6-2601 Phone: Quarryville 6 Fu-1 Sezf enly-eight A. WARREN LICHTY BOB HESS INC. HGUIIIIQ Dodge-Plymouth GORDONVILLE, PA. Phone: Intercourse 8-3153 Phcne: Lancager 6247 Compliments of ' A FRIEND A. J. GOODROW PAPERHANGING PAINTING Inferior and Exterior PHONE: 7941 LANCASTER, PA. WHITE OAK FARMS DAIRY PRODUCTS Donald E. Herr Distributor VINTAGE, PA. Phone: Gap 55-R-2 mutex. ,41 M I , 6 6060 'EI - SOUDERSBURG, PA. II CA A.iiIZI..J . 04134 of fbwtuwtwn f 323 F F T .fi ' 'W AMISH SIU 2531, AND NOVE'-HES Ng, - , , 1-.. X E, ' , . --A .L4.a..A,-'I . b Vpki, ,. . . . -'3'1s1. W -. - Q ' '-' ' c'x'5Qa3,f -1:1-. 2 ,- Y- ., 1.5 BIIII-B-Q and IIO0T BEEII 'Zn-Q Seventy-nine Our 21st Anniversary L'KS,Z?i5?532l DILLER s. CLARK pE!'.TS'2-5il KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS RANGES I-IOMEFREEZERS Complete Electrical Service WASHERS OIL BURNERS APPLIANCES RICH, WHOLE MILK IN MODERN CREAM TOP BOTTLES Whipped Cream When You Wont It CREAM TOP DAIRY LINCOLN HIGHWAY EAST LANCASTER R. D. 4, PA. HERSHEY PAVING COMPANY CONTRACTOR ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS ROADS Phone: lntercourse 8-3176 GORDONVILLE, PA. Jewelry of the Best Sort Since 1893 J. F. APPLE COMPANY Iincorporatedj MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Be Sure To Potronize Your Home Jeweler All Work Done Fully Guaranteed With Free Service LANCASTER, PA. WHEN YOU THINK OF MUSIC THINK OF KIRK JOHNSON 8. CO. EVERYTHING MUSICAL I6 West King Street LANCASTER, PA. Eighty WRIGH-T'S RESTAURANT DINNERS SERVED Bryers Ice cream CHRISTIANA, PA. KUIPERS' BROTHERS GENERAL POULTRY EQUIPMENT SPECIALTY BIG DUTCHMAN AUTOMATIC POULTRY FEEDER Phone: Iniercourse 8-3187 GORDONVILLE, PA. SAYRES, SCHEID 8. SWEETON M E N ' S W E A R 28-30 EAST KING STREET LANCASTER, PA. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED C. E. MILLER 8. SONS WELL DRILLERS 127 W. FREDERICK ST. MILLERSVILLE, PA. PHONE: 8215 Turkeys - - Thousands Available THE ESBENSHADE TURKEY FARM TURKEYS TURKEYS ALL Since 1890 IDEAL YEAR GIFTS PARADISE, LANCASTER CO., PA. Phone: Strasburg 3211 Eighty-one UNION EMBLEM COMPANY HIGH SCHOOL AND FRATERNITY JEWELRY FELT GOODS AND COMMENCEMENT STATIONERY PALMYRA, PENNSYLVANIA P. H. Nissley, Manager PITTSBURGH INTERLOCK PLASTIC WALL TILE GEORGE M. GROFF DECORATING STRASBURG, PA. Phone: 3761 PAPER PAINT LINOLEUM FLOOR TILE Have Your Rooms Papered With The New Pasting Machine FASTER -:- NEATER HERSHEY GARMENT COMPANY PHONE: STRASBURG 2136 PARADISE, PA SHENK BROTHERS SPORTING GOODS LANCASTER, PA. Class Jackets 8. Sweaters HIGH WELDING COMPANY James 81 Water Streets LANCASTER, PA. PORTABLE ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE WELDING Phone: Lancaster 3-2509 Ei ghty-two BYLER 8. KENNEL Chrysler-Plymouth SALES 8- SERVICE PHONE: GAP 61 GAP, PA. BREAD is good bread! JOHN J. HESS - - JOHN J. HESS Il KINZERS, PA. PARADISE, PA. INTERCOURSE, PA. R.D. No. 1 R. D. No. 1 intercourse 8-3301 Intercourse: 8-8166 Gap 16-R-12 FLOUR - FEED - SEED - COAL - FERTILIZER WENGER 8. SENSENIG, INC. Crushed Stone Agriculturol Limestone PARADISE, PA. WANTED TO BUY . . . Antiques of all Kinds -:- Highest Cosh Price Poid WE SPECIALIZE IN COMPLETE ESTATES We will buy One Piece or a Complete Household Coll or drop on Cord A. R. COX TELEPHONE: GAP 16-R-3 Box 13, KINZERS, PA. Eighty-three I E. K. KRAMER 8. SON GARAGE KINZERS R.D., PA. FISHER MOTORS SALES - QLDSMQBILE - SERVICE Automobile Repairing PHONE: STRASBURG 2887-3921 PARADISE, PA HENRY H. GROFF Cesspool, Septic Tonk cmd Cistern Cleaning cmd Instcullotion CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS FOR SALE PHONE: 2-OI57 BIRD-IN-HAND, PA HOWARD DEVONSHIRE CESSPOOL AND COMPLETE TANK SERVICE CISTERNS CLEANED PHONE: 3-0204 SMOKETOWN, PA. H. GUY MENTZER PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING PHONE: GAP 27-R-2 GAP, PA Eighty-fo-ur , W, I Y 1 H. E. ESHLEMAN GROCERIES FRUIT - LUNCH PHONE: GAP 4-R-6 KINZERS, PA LADERACH'S CHEESE HOUSE PHONE: GAP 53-R-3 Moore Farms Floyd H. Moore 780 Eden Road LANCASTER, PA. CHEESE - BUTTER LANCASTER COUNTY KINZERS, PA Jiifz. 5 ' 1 MOORE CHICKS Phone: Lancaster 2-I 321 MORE PROFITS N. J. SHISSLER GENERAL MERCHANDISE IVA STORE We Give S 8. H Green Stamps PARADISE R D I, PA. PAUL M. RESSLER 8. SON COAL LUMBER FEED PARADISE, PA. Eighty-pup Compliments ot MUSSER LEGHORN FARMS MOUNT JOY, PA. If you stop to think . . . you will think to stop cat M Ill EY 'S SERVICE STATION Phone: Strasburg 5796 PARADISE, PA. WAGAMAN BROS. LITITZ, PA. Printers of the TANAWAN 0LGA'S DINING ROOM Open 11-9 Everyday Except Monday Sandwiches, Lunches 8. Dinners Private Dining Room For Weddings, Parties and Banquets Available for Parties Daily 3 Miles East of GAP, PA. PHONE: 57-R-31 Our Compliments to the Class of '52 GENERAL ENGRAVING, INC. AND CONESTOGA PHOTO-ENGRAVING CO. Eight West King Street LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA Yes - we furnished the Phones 5251 plate work for this yearbook. 2-2620 Eighty-seven. DI! .,Il'?lHFlH. CONGRATULATIONS To The Seniors Of PARADISE TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHODL From Your School Supplier l. B. HERR 8. SON LANCASTER, PA. 1. M. BRENNER co. ' Building and Crushed Sfone OLD CITY Mll.l. QUARRIES LANCASTER PHONE 2-4061 P. O. Box 622 Eh h PA Compliments of SHIRK'S GARAGE Your Local Chevrolet Dealer RADISE PENNSYLVANIA Let me tell you . I PREFER THE NAME TO REMEMBER FOR QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS HVD Milk O Butter I Guernsey Milk EL I Buttermilk 0 Sour Cream I Fat Free Milk 0 Cottage Cheese I Reddi-Whip I Ice Cream ' I Chocolate Milk 0 Coffee Cream 'Marys Have them delivered to Your Door! ' fx Mun PENN DAIRIES, INC. - Lancaster, Penna Eighty-nine Congratulations Class of 52 Stuclio Portraits Glamour Full Length Fashion Studio Formals Story Telling Canclicls Wedding Portraits LONG AND YDRK STUDIO 142 E. King Street Lancaster, Pa N ir LANCASTER COUNTY SEED COMPANY PARADISE, PENNA. GARDEN SPOT SEEDS ir Y l. J. DENLINGER CO. LEAMAN PLACE, PA. MASTER MIX FEEDS LUMBER -:- COAL Denlinger's Feeds Serve Definite Needs PHONE: INTERCOURSE 8-3031 81 8-3021 N Pgf' 'jlrfv' lu '-in .,y L 1. N.--M - w A f ,.F. -1-V rbi ',1v.m J H . . . .V Q .. ki 1 Zyl, 1- . ,-.. Lp, Qi, , fn'l ,'. . 1 . .. . ,rfb -.. - T A-'11, -V'- 'ulnlv ' .A Y ' AY J., 35 'L..,.f?'1,1.nl ai.-pQ,f . Y -- .V 1 m- V W' v ,Lx .' 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