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Page 29 text:
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Class Hi tory It was early one September morning when the Wildcat Baseball Team gathered for the first time on the Marysville High School grounds for our first season. Everyone was hoping they would make out alright in the new surroundings. We re -organized our team. The pitcher Qpresidentj was Harry Stine. The catcher fvice-presidenty was George Beck. The first baseman fsecretaryj was Gladys Hiddemen and the second baseman Qtreasur- erj was Shirley Rowe. The first part of our excitement came when we were initiated into the league by the oldest team fsenior classy. Our new coaches were Mrs. Eater and Mr. Reed. Everyone was excited over receiving jackets. At the beginning of our second season we decided to re -organize our team again because we had lost some of our players. The ones we lost were John Urban, Thelma Hazzard, Mardella Jumper, Emma Lucas, Alberta Smalansky, Dolores Hoffman, Carolyn Black, Florence Fenicle, Elaine Pierce, and John Bailey. We then elected Harry Stine as our new pitcher fpresidentj, George Beck as catcher Qvice-pre- sidentj, Gladys Hiddemen as first baseman Qsecretaryj, Shirley Rowe as second baseman ftreasurerj and Joanne Jacobs as third baseman fhistorianj. During that year, we ordered our Qclassj rings which we were to receive at the beginning of the third series. A number of things had happened while we were on our vacation. Our league fschoolj had joined with Duncannon. We were called Susquenita Blackhawks. Our team remained the same with the ex- ception of the pitcher fpresidentj and the third baseman Chistorianj. We elected Steve Kenee as our next pitcher Qpresidentj and Lois Zimmerman as third baseman fhistorianj. We received a new player Q mem- berj, Paul Lightner, at the beginning of the third series. Those who had not signed up for another year were Merl Barrick, Edward Snyder, Bernadine Tidd, Shirley Swinn, Frank Dorbert, Gerald Foster, Richard Hepler, Kenneth Jackson, Elwood Miller, Charles Thompson and Joanne Jacobs. Rose Derick left us in the middle of the season. Mrs. Eater and Mr. Reed remained our coaches. We chose Education is Foundation as our team Qclassj motto. Everyone was excited to receive their rings at the beginning of the season. We also received new hats. We sponsored the All Star Victory Dance fpromj which went over as a big success. It was during this year that we lost one of our coaches, Mrs. Eater. Mrs. Scheibley became our new coach and finished the season with us. We sponsored a few dances, a swimming party, soup and bake sales, and we had a play to help raise money for our team.
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Page 28 text:
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Class Prophe Dear Tom: Here it is, 1964, and guess what: George Beck is a leading engineer in Brooklyn. Lois Bell is still proposing to Quig. Richard Bitting is a professional marble player. Nancy Crandall is a noted model in New York. Gary Eppley is a forest ranger in the Rockies. Ronald Fedder is still a bachelor and is pitching for the Pirates. Jean Garrison has her eye on marriage to a certain old classmate. Carolyn Grove is chief key puncher in the Waldorf. Eddie Hammaker hopes to be married in a week or two. Patricia Harro is a famous pianist at Carnegie Hall. Gladys Hiddemen is in the professional world. Lee Hill has opened a hillbilly record shop. Shirley Jackson has just sailed for Europe. Barbara Kauffman is searching for tomorrow. Steve Kenee owns a chain of cut-rate stores. Ravenda Kitzmiller is married to a big Hollywood prod Mary Kunkle owns the world's largest pickle factory. Shirley Leonard is engaged to a millionaire. Marlin Martin has a large plantation down south. Patricia Mutch is singing in the rain, Kay Myers is a nurse somewhere in Hawaii. Bill Palm struck oil in Iran. Nan Oesterling is living happily in California. Shirley Rowe is a Navy nurse in Cuba. ucer and hop Marysville, Pennsylvania May 13, 1964 es to make a career of it. Franklin Reidlinger claims he just returned from a trip from Mars. Harry Stine is fullback for the Eagles. Margaret Shover is a character actress in Mt. Gretna. Sondra Simmons is a housewife. Beryl Thompson owns a peanut plantation in South Carolina. Betty Jane Warner is head librarian at the Harrisburg library. Lois Zimmerman works in one of Steve's drugstores. Your old classmate, Dick Rogers ..A:'f'x l .swf f r 4 FN. -
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Page 30 text:
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Class Hi tory During the last year of our contract, we kept the same team fclass officersj. This last year we lost Jesse Flickinger, Arthur Lutz, and Ronald Zimmerman who went back to the minors. The ones who dropped out entirely were Jack Wagner, Patricia Shope, Arlene Horn, and Paul Lightner. We gained a new player, Nan Simmons Oesterling. We sponsored a hay ride, swimming party, dances, sales, and other things throughout the year to help raise money to go to New York. Our last year was a busy one. We had a lot of work to do on our yearbook. Everyone worked hard. Coach QMr.j Reed led us through a successful year. We were the guests at the All Star Victory Dance Qpromj sponsored by the second place team Qjunior classy. It was a lovely dance and we appreciated it very much. We wish them lots of luck in their fight for the pennant next year. Everyone had a wonderful time on our trip to New York. We have won the World Series fgraduationy and our four -year contract is over. We are now out on ourown. ,x,!. LJ' r -f ,L l X , 1 1950 1951 5' Q ,x ' 1 . 97 - 1 if -:ri Q'- 2'i4,e it U , 1953 f fi I9 4 1952 25
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