Camp Hill High School - Camillon Yearbook (Camp Hill, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1942 volume:

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KNOI-IR IVE, THE CLASS OF 1942 RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS CAMILLON OF 1942 NINETEENWVVWVWWVWWWC A M IL L o N---W-W--MFoRw-rwo 1:4 Those Who Hove Lefr Fred Graham Mr. Fred Graham came to our school from Greensburg, Pennsyl- vania, as our coach in 1936. As athletic director, Mr. Graham taught physical education and coached football, basketball, and track, producing winning teams in all three sports. In February Mr. Graham left Camp Hill for Cleve- land, Ohio, to be inducted into the Navy as a Chief Petty Officer. Then he became a student in a physical education course in Nor- folk, Virginia. After a six-Weeks training period, he is now stationed in Rhode Island. Mr. Graham was succeeded by Mr. Cruttenden and later by Mr. Enders. I. P. Maguire In the fall of 1937 Mr. j. P. Ma- guire, teaching formerly in Wil- liamstown, Pennsylvania, became a member of the Camp Hill faculty as a teacher of General Science and Social Studies. Later he taught Mathematics in place of Social Studies. During his stay at Camp Hill he coached baseball and or- ganized the Wild Life and Radio Club. In February Mr. Maguire left to become an employee in the Office of Government Reports and is now stationed in Harrisburg, Mr. Stover succeeding him as Science teacher. y! ' 2 0 I f f fl ! f im 5 2 E ff Q NINETEENMNWVWWWWWWC A M I L L O NNWVWWVWVWWFORTY Two fb Board of Fduoofjon P1'eside11t ....... ...... C . E. BERNFR Vice-Pvfesident .... ..... W M. R. NAUGL14: Sec1'eta1'y .... ......... C . L. EATFR Treasmev' .. ................. T. W. lX4CN1ILLEN MRS. R. B. DUNLAP UR School Board has determined the policies of our school and directed our activities, guiding us in the paths of effective educa- tion. Through their efforts our school building has been painted, we have received new textbooks, and eight new teachers have become members of our faculty. They have enlarged our library, placing at its head a librarian. To this efficient Board of Directors we are grate- ful for our outstanding educational opportunities. May we hope for continued growth and enlargement of our high school. NINETEEN C A MIL L Q NNWWNWNVNNWWFORTY-TWO A dmjnjsfra fjon I,iiRoY J. Kumi SIllD67'1'f5f7Ig P1'i11cipi1l Franklin and Nlll1'Sll1lll College, AB. Universitv of Pennsylvania, A.M. X5-'rv BERNAIJINI-i COI.lCS'l'0CK Secvfefary Camp Hill High School Fiuco Iiowiciz Priilciprzl Problems of Democmcv Albright College, AB.. Columbia University ji-xxx l,oL'lslc FISHER Sec1'em1'y Camp Hill High School Cedar Crest College 7 NINETEEN-Nvvvwvvvvvwvwv-C A M IL L O NNWNWWMNVVWNFORTY-TWO Faculty AIARION ARNOLD Dental Hygienist West Virginia University University of Pennsylvania -I. Romsrz DUNN Hisrory, Business English Shippensburg State Teachers College, B.S. Columbia University, A.M. l8l FI.0RlCNCI:2 C0l,I,llCR Matlaeniaties Adviser to the Senior Class University of Michigan, AB. Columbia University, A.M. Enom' EDAIUNDS I ndnstrial Arts Millersville State Teachers College, B.S. l'TAROl.IJ T. CRU'r'rENDEN Physical Education, Hygiene, Civics Albright College, BS. East Stroudsburg State Teachers College SARAH FABER Physical Education, Hygiene, Mafheifmriex VVest Chester State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College, B.S. NWETEENWWWWWVWWWWC A MIL L 0 NWNNMNwwNFoRw-Two Faculty .-.M ,aw Wwwm XYIVIAN JANIQ Fiufiv llARRIIC'l' xVll,Ll.-XNIS Gkoxixcmz Matbemafics I.ibv'n1'y I1zsr1'11cfi011 Bloomsburg State Teachers College, BS. Kutztoxvn State Teachers College D. L. Kxomz Biology, Physics, Chemistry Shippensburg State Teachers College, HS. Pennsylvania State College, M. Fd. E nglisb Geneva College, A.B., O.B. Columbia University PHILIP l,Es'i'1iR Aflmic Lebanon Valley College, B.S. lfrnest xvllllHl11S School of Music Doaoiuv KI-IND.-XI.L Art Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology, AB. Columbia University Fav LITTLEY ML'i,1,EN C omvfzercial l.ock Haven State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College Wil NlNETEEN C A M I L L Q N FORTY-TWO Faculty JUNE OSLRR School N urse Harrisburg Hospital, R.N. Johns Hopkins University MARGARET E. STOREY Home Economics Indiana State Teachers College, BS. U01 THOMAS E. Pouc Social Studies Shippensburg State Teachers College, B.S. University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State College KERBIIT M. STOVRR Science and English Lock Haven State Teachers College, B.S. Duke University, M.Ed. Columbia University University of Wisconsin GICRTRUDE GINGRICH SHULTZ English Lebanon Valley College University of Michigan VIOLA M. WILT French and Latin Irving College, AB. Columbia University, A.M. 1 VY W W ,VYVV -Q-MY,.l? l. f f Km' 35 X K r gb fi, ff 6 4 X f, ff XV, ff!! 1. 'XC Xx x X ,fx ff fr!! 1' , f ' 1 ' 1 fffv ' , , , 11-33' fx 'ff' F xx I 'mf' Tr rf fb 'X 3VYff Q X57- I ' , 5 f Q v N J .J X L' -'mn X1 X QW :Wax . 7' f M fi- WX. , 4 N N 1 33 X 74 1 N . P 2 J 7 fff: f- S ' ' 'if :fl - n g .n, c..',', 'O ' n . ','-. 4 , . -, QQ- , I ,,,-A , fn' A Y ' 75: f X 5 ii V 'fy , , :Ii YW V V , -C ?i '1'Fl'A.?a 'iff 'I fw4!1L gffffff- fm A, 4 4 1 zffff V ,vga -14- ,Y xp ' 30.45 7' 333.3-1 if? I 'Q 7-F ff ff , V 7, 7,30 , -E' . U' - 2 , ,L 'ff' L . X X I, . , 42, W v ?9 Sw-Q ff? f.J771 f I , 1 N N 1 fy xxg '?' H , ,wx fi bfvgzzizz W L Milf' lgrljl 'l.. ra I L, 5 fcliix Q' an I ' MQ: I 1 NlNETEEN C A M IL L Q N FORTY-TWO fl2 Senior Class President ....... Vice-President .... Sec1'eta1'y . . . T1'easzzre1' . . . Advisers . . . Qfficers . . . .PAUL PoR'rER . . . . . .ROBERT CRIST JOHN SHICLLEY .....RL'TH ANN lQNERR . . . . . .I-IIQLIQN Mfxlrrix . . . .Miss CULLIER MR. DUNN Morro: Give me liberty to IGYIOTC, fo think, to believe, mid to zzzfter freely, f1CL'07'U'f7Zg to conscience, above all other lilzerties. Frowmz Gardevvia M1 I.'I'ON CCJl.iJRSZ Blue and Ivory Memories of the Past Our high school days are over The time has come at last For us to stop and reminisce O'er memories of the past. Welll never forget the pleasures That follow a task well done For the sunshine always brighter seems After the victory is won. 3 Welll never forget the friends we made The pals who were loyal and true The friends who smiled when We were down And helped us fight things through. But now our parting time has come The vears have Hown by fast But iill our lives we'll ne'er forget The memories of the past. JEAN NAUGLI NINETEEN CAMILLON FORTY-TWO MlI.NOR ALEXANDER Nntioiml Honor Society 3, 4,' Yenrliook Staff, High-l.iglvt Staff 2, 3, 4,' Stndent Council 4,' llnslcetlmll Innior .llmmger 2, 3, Co- Marmger 4,' Candlelight Pianist 4g Senior Play. Millie . . . Golden Trian1'le tirl . . . loves the iano, . . . . . 5 5 P ice-skating, riding, and dancing . . . we dont do that . . . senior play star . . . spends most of her time in l-larrisburg. 3 J y .il FRANCIS HAYVLFY ARMSTRONG VQJQ . AY' Yenrlioolc Stiijfq Trnelc 3, 4,' Footlmll 4,' Senior Pla-y,' Horne Artxt tl Cl11l1 4. XS--5 . mi, , g'Bud . . . Trots around in that convertible of his . . . likes 5 , I to dance . . . dresses xyell . . . 4'Answer it, dog! . . . fiend g A for swing music. rv Q AI ,ICF BAKER A A if Annonncenient Conmiittee 4. Texas, 'lBake . . . the humorist . . . letters from Corpus Christi . . . came from Texas . . . joined us just this year . . . tall and thin . . . curly hair and big hair bows . . . She--d up. XXX- 4 c J , , Y , JR ff DAYID THORN BBRIXER A Ifootlmll ,1I111mg-er 3, 4,' Yeiirlvoole St11jj',' President of junior 4 Q f Cln.s's,' Stndent Connrril President 4,' Bnxelmll 3, Athletic Assofintion v . , . President ,' Honor Society f. 4 , 4 Dave . . . Sir Bunsenl' . . . looks forward to a medical career . . . sincere . . . likes symphonies . . . at home in the water . . . xyitticisms . . . frequently offended . . . or is he? . . . Carabus . . . 'fbehind the scenes man in social affairs . . . familiar figure at the tennis courts . . . one of the diyot diggers at the Country Club. ANN BOYVMAN llrzsketlnill 2, 3, 4,' Stndent Connell 1, 2, Secretary 4,' Ciimlleliglvt 1, 2, 3,' Hockey 1, 2,' I.GZld67',.Y Clnlz. 4'Annie . . . small and mighty . . . one of the best guards ever in Cl-l.H.S. . . . wanna lisp? . . . contagious smile . . . friendly . . . usually picks 'em short and chunky . . . ever see her without XVillie? D DOROTHY GERTRUDF BROVVN Baslcetlmll 2, 3, 4,' H oel-ey 1, 2,' Yenrboole Sfl'lU',' Leno'er's Clnli 4. Nllotw . . . friendly but frank to everybody . . . mighty good cook . . . if anybody's got a 4'l3uck, she has . . . mighty basket- ball star . . . Oh, for a Mio . . . loyes swing. l '3 l NlNETEEN C A M I L L O NMNVWWWWWWFORTWTWO ELIZABETH ANN CLEAVELAND Orebestra 3, 4, Senior Play, Candlelight Pianist 2, 3, 4, Senior Cborus, Yearbook Stajf. Bette . . . 'Tm not one to talk, but . . f' . . . oh, that red hair! . . . frequently loses her voice . . . often seen dancing at lndiantown . . . Well, I thought it was funny. JOHN MOORE COOMBE Football 3, 4, Ufildlife Club, president 3, Horne Ee. Club 4, Rod and Gun Club 2. 'fPunzv . . . going to 'ftownw . . . main interest in school lies in the shop . . . fisherman and big game hunter . . . shop foreman. ROBERT GRANT CRIST High-Light Staff 1, 2, 3, Editor 4, President of Class 2, Vice- President of Clasx 4, Debating Club 2, 3, President 4, Baseball 1, 3,- Honor Society 3, 4, Yearbook Staff. 'fBob . . . newspaper man . . . hale . . . hearty . . . and well mct . . . a scholar and a wit . . . J, Waldo Zilchv . . . eagle scout . . . enjoys life no end. JOHN DAVID CUNNINGHAM Basketball 2, 4,' Football 3, Yearbook Stafj, High-Light Staff. Hamie . . . 'fBud . . . cool calm and collected . . 7 7 'Wankees are Tomo' to win the ennantw . . . frank . . . sh F . . D sense of humor. EMILY FRANCES DEETER High-Light 2, 3, 4, Alurnni Editor of High-Light, President of junior Red Cross, Basketball 2, 3, Senior Play, Yearbook Staff. Puzzv . . . Oh, George . . . stalwart debator of politics Cfor her own partyj . . . talkative . . . witty . . . miscellaneous assortment of hats . . . 'LLife's no worry to me! MARIAN CATHERINE DIETRICH Cheerleading 2, 3, Student Council 1, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff, Class Secretary 1, Senior Play, Assenrbly Cornnrittee 4, Deetie . . . short, blond, and vivacious . . . everybodyds friend . . . eats only Stroehman's bread! . . . Holy Terror! . . . is she ever Without a date? U41 NlNETEEN C A MIL L O N FORTY-TWO ROBERT EARL DONOHUE Football 1, 2, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 4g Sport Club 1, 2, 3,' Horne Arts Club 4,' Poster Connnittee 4g Candlelight 2. Dunnie . . . Quiet . . . smooth tennis player . . . athletic . . . cool on the gridiron . . . has a weakness for blondes . . . air of nonchalance. WALTER GORDON DRANE Football 3, 4,' Track 3, 4,' Yearbook Staff, Candlelight 2, 3, 4, Rod and Gun Club, Vice-Prexident. Gordie . . . dig that juice, jordumslv . . . finds most of his dates over town . . . sharp dancer and dresser. DOROTHY JEANE DRAWBAUGH Library Club 3,' Art Club 4. '4Dottie jeancw . . . seen but seldom heard . . . always has her work done on time . . . neat appearance . . . sweet smile . . . plays thc piano. JEANNETTE LOUISE ERICKSON SFW07' Plflyi Yearbook Stajfq Science Club 4,' Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Candlelight 2, 3, Boyls Chorus Acconipanist 3g junior Pronz Cornrnirtee. .lebbie . . . Did Bob come vet? . . . talented . . . future Vogue Designer . . . vivacious l . . Senior plav lead . . . the air corp fascinates her. BEVERLY RUTH FRITTS Basketball 1, 2, 44 Hockey 1, 2,' Tennis Club 2,' Yearbook Staff Red Croix 3,' junior Proni Coniniitteeg junior Supper Coni- nlittee 3,' Librarian 3, Typing Club 4,' Announcement Conunittee 4. Bev . . . athletic type . . . swings a neat tennis racket . . . that yen for out-of-towners . . . in basketball she guards like a soldier. HERVEY WITMER FROEHLICI-I Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4,' Candlelight 1, 2, 3, 4,' junior Prorn C ornnzitteeg Drarnatic Club 2,' Social C ornrnittee 4. I-load . . . look at those shoulders . . . Casanova . . . has that H 'htin s irit . . . football hero . . . his lauvh . . . Where's A wg g P D nn. U53 NINETEENWWWNNWWWWC A MIL L o NWWNVWWNNWWAFORTY-TWO ROBERT LEROY GAMBER Football 4, Typing Club 2, 3, Horne Arts Club 4, Yearbook Stag. Bob . . . another Ulimousine boy . . . usually found in Mechanicsburg . . . blushes easily . . . always working . . . quiet . . . reliable . . . likes to travel and hunt . . . works up quite a hairwave . . . Qniy, what big handslj. . ERNEST JOSEPH GEIGER Band 2, 3, President 4, Basketball 3, Baseball 2, Red Cross Corn- rnittee 3, junior Supper Conznzittee, Intranntrals 2, 4. Giggie . . . keeps the neighbors awake by playing drums . . . pleasing disposition . . . up on current events . . . li 77 W-e-I-l. LEONORE PATRICIA GRAY Assistant Class Treasurer 3, Typing Club 3, 4, Tennis Club 2, Library Club 3. '4Pat', . . . Where does she get those corny jokes? . . . plays a mean tennis game . . . loves to tease . . . one of the A students. ROBERT CHARLES GULDEN Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Supper C orrinaittee, Yearbook Staff. Guldie . . . lives in the gvm . . . Helens are his specialty . . . Oh, those brown eyes . . . perseverance on the gridiron . . . whiz at the plate . . . pals around with a guy' named . . . D. Trawitz No kiddino' W 1 RICHARD WILLIAM HARCLERODE Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Basketball 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Dick , Harky', . . . another scientist in our midst . . . poker face . . . has strong convictions and sticks to them . . . always seen riding his bicycle away from school just before it begins . . . originator of one-way hall traffic system. CALEB JOSEPH HARRIS Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Football 1, 2, Yearbook Staff, Leader's Club, President 4. Buck', . . . Did you hear Benny Goodman last night? . has Ndotsl' before his eyes . . . God's gift to basketball team . . What a physique . . . good dancer . . . likable. Ilbl NlNETEEN C A MIL L O N FORTY-TWO JEAN LOUISE HEFFNER Libi'fii'y Club 4,' Typing Club 2,' Ctindleliglit 4, Yearbook Staff. Jean . . . always cool and calm . . . good sense of humor . . . ace Latin student . . . Yipe . . . on the chubby side. SALLY MQCONNELL HOPPER Btisleetbnll 1, 2, 3, 4, Ctznclleligbt 1, 2,' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3,4- 'AHop . . . headed for dancing fame . . . would rather dance than eat . . . her eyes match her hair . . . set-shot dead eye . . . beautifully balanced body. EDWARD BURG HOY Band 1, 2, 3, 4,' Typing Club 1, 2,' Radio Club 1. Percy . . . likes movies . . . bicycle speedster . . . makes model airplanes and does model railroading . . . tinkers with radios . . . his hands have a great affinity for his pockets . . . QPercy, do you smoke?J GORDON ROY KALTRIDER Oi'cbesti'fi 3, 4f Band 2, 3, 4: Wildlife Club 2. HVVhip . . . tall, dark, and lonesome . . . has collection of records and tiny China elephants . . . haunts Home Art room . . . 'Some car, huh? . . . really gets music out of that tuba. THEODORE EDWARD KESTING, JR. Science Club 2,' Typing Club 3,' Honie Ec Club 45 Art Club 4. Ted . . . tall and lanky . . . is that younr look really char- acteristic: . . . once was a limousine man . . . Do you have your English done yet . . . loves to tease . . . plays the drums. MARYLIN JEAN KIMMEL HMarylin . . Oh, come on! . . . the iirst married senior rsf' . . . came from Oklahoma . . . Must go home and See Willie . . . hoxv's the cooking coming? . . . short and cute. l'7l NlNETEEN C A MIL L 0 NWWVVWAMAAMNHFORTY-TWO t RUTH ANN KNERR Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4, Debating Clnb 4, Cheerleading 2, Candlelight 4, Basketball 3, Honor Society 3, 4,' Yearbook Staff. Pete . . . 'cThat's neat . . . heck . . . quiet and thought- ful . . . advocate of vitamins . . . our editor . . . seems to run in the family, too . . . very intelligent . . . sincere . . . better late than never. HELEN LOUISE KORB Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Captain 4,' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Innior Slipper Connnittee, Yearbook Staff. Korbie . . . 'cHev kids . . . as flaming as her hair . . attracts opposite sex . . . friendly. ANNABELLE ROYE KREISER Y 3 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4,' Candlelight 1, 2, 4, Hockey 1, 2. HAnnabelle . . . The girls' basketball captain . . . her loyalty and teamwork are well known . . . quiet and attractive . . . she has her men on a rope . . . Did national defense put an end to those trips to Kiski? JOHN CHRISTIAN KRUSEN, JR. High-Light 4, Track 4, Debating Clnb 4, Candlelight 45 Year- book Stajj, Intrainnral Basketball 4. Hjackw . . . joined us this year . . . hails from the South-just below the Mason and Dixon Line in Maryland . . . a skyscraper . . . 'LAre the High-Lights here yet? . . . likes debating. BERNICE MARY LILLEY Library Clnb 2, 3, 4,' Yeabook Staff, Hockey 1. Bernie . . . small in stature but not in thought . . . profi- cient in literature . . . intelligent . . . quiet, but verv effective when she does speak . . . I just canlt get this Latin! DONALD EARL MARK Baseball 2, 3, 4,- Track 2, Shop Clnb 3, 4, Innior Snpper Conz- nzittee 3. 'LHeinie . . . fast man on the diamond . . . spends his spare time in Dauphin . . . Y0ulre kinda nosev aren't v0u? . . . studv halls are his sleeping hours . . . moses around at Gross's. U81 NlNETEEN C A MIL L O N FORTY-TWO HELEN JOYCE MARTIN r Band 1, 2, 3, 4,' Secretary of Debating Club 4, Yearbook Staff, Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4g Barketball 2, 3,' Candlelight 1, 2, 3, 4,' Honor Society 4. Hunk . . . an ardent Glenn Miller fan . . . reformer-lectures on prohibition . . . any connection to her collection of bottles? . . . frank . . . Dumb Dodo . . . lt's a riot! . . . lover of chemistry. ARTHUR BARRETT MCCARTER Football 3, 4,' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff. Art', Mac 'LBunky . . . Let's o to Bakers . . . slow 7 9 . but sure . . . g'Where's my harem? . . . why worry . . . ace veterinarian . . . pool shark. ' 1 DEAN KENNEDY MINICK Senior Play, Basketball Manager 3, 4,' Science Club 2, 4 Vice- President 4, Yearbook Staff. A Q 4 Az . ,' ifiijlf HlVl1I1SlCVM . . . What are you guvs trying to pull . . . lives and breathes airplanes . . . good natured . . . Blame it on me il H . . . courteous . . . persistent . . . the body beautiful. :E ' '-.,, 1, are-:.g,-Ll' V' E JAMES EDWARD MOORE Football 3, 4,' U'eiglot Lifting 3, 4, Typing Club 2, Sports Club If Candlelight 1, 2. C Jim . . . when not in Harrisburg is seen at the Rainbow . . . HHey, Dudley . . . strong man . . . good thing he knows when the busses run. EARL STANTON MOYER, JR. Science Club 1, 2, 3, President 4, Yearbook Staff. Earl . . . 'lAh there, m 1 ood man . . . the life of the artv swear , 5 g , P . . . . philosopher . . . student of nature . . . can miss a golf ball by two feet . . . I never touch the stuff . . . loves the theatre . . . ready to help whenever needed . . . f'Why be unhappy- it's the bane of existence . . . a beautiful practical joker . . . How does one start a Cadillac? ALICE THOMPSON MUDD Art Club 3, 4,' junior Red Cross 4, Chorus, junior Supper Coni- niittee. Sis', . . . Worry? It's too much like work . . . 'LGeezy- Peezy . . . likes her dancin . . . ouvht to et osta e free .1 g o P g . . . personality plus. U93 NlNETEEN C A MIL L O NWWWWWWWNFORTY-TWO JOAN ELIZABETH MYERS 'lMiss T . . . still carries that New York accent . . . tall and well built . . . L'Are we going to the drug store after school?7' . . . ardent supporter of national defense. LENA MARIE MYERS Arcbery Club 1, 2, Junior Supper Connnittee, Candlelight 4,' Announcernent Connnittee 45 Librarian 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4,' Typing Club 2, 4, Junior Pronr Connnittee. Lena . . . sleek and slim . . . seen frequently at the Rain- bow Skating Rink . . . when she's not helping to keep up the army morale . . . bowling ace. JEAN ELLEN NAUGLE Basketball 2, 3, 4,' National Honor Society 4, Drunz Major 3, 4,' Band 1, 2, 3, 4,' High-Light I, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2,' Yearbook Staff. i'Dink . . . likes tall brunettes, lime cokes, sad movies, and 'Star Dust . . . if she cuts her hair much shorter it will soon be Bobbi-:dw . . . eyes that sparkle. SUZANNE CAROLYN POFFENBERGER Typing Club, Hockey 1, 2,' Music Club, Yearbook Staff, Canclle- light. l'Sue . . . loves cocker spaniels . . . loathes nickname 'LSuzie . . . 'lOh, really . . . cute and sweet . . . immaculate . . . that's W Sue behind theiwheel of that Buick. PAUL PACKARD PORTER, JR. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4,' Higlv-Light Staff 2, 3, 4,' President of Senior Classy Athletic Association, Treasurer 4, Yearbook Staff. Pack . . . 'Tm a bit dubious about thatn . . . personality plus . . . can get along with everybody . . . politician . . . of course the Buick is the only real car . . . exponent of a certain laundry . . . that yen for the weaker sex . , . Joe Esquire . . . a good business man . . . did you say Tommy Dorsey! HARRY HICKMAN POWELL Football 3, 4,' Yearbook Staff, Track 3, 4,' Senior Play, National Honor Society 4. Harry,' . . . loves his chemistry . . . artistic . . . what a physique . . . hear him play the piano sometime . . . Whatls the diiference between the squatamabeebus and the squatamahoo- bus? E203 NlNETEEN C A M 1 L L O NWVNAMMMMANWFORTY-TWO A JANET TRONE ROYER 1 Typing Club 4, Senior Play, Yearbook Stajf. Feathers . . . has a flair for men in uniform . . . MI hope I get a letter today . . . frequently seen at the Rainbow . . .'fDo you like my hair this way? MARTHA KATHLEEN RYDER Candlelight 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Draniaric Club 1, 2, 3, Senior Play, Student Council 3, Athletic Association 4, Yearbook Staff. HK. R. . . . sparkling personality . . . her talent should tal'e 6 her far . . . beautiful hands and hair . . . prefers cons iyfofz Q!! clothes . . . yen for horses . . . Ulim Working again. VW . j ,. LAVVRENCF RICHARD SHAMBACI-I f ' Band 1, 2, 3, President 4, Honor Society 3, 4, High-Light Staff 2, 3, 4f Baseball jf Canu'lelight 3, 4, Science Club 4, Yearbook Staff. Shammy . . . ambitious . . . he'll make his own decisions, thank you . . . gets in his share of joking . . . that yen for lower classwomen . . . the last of the Shambachs . . . ribrainy man . . . take it to Bigler's. J ROSS VVILLIAM SHATTO, JR. Candlelight 1, 2, 3, Rocl and Gun Club 2, Stage Crew 4, Ufild- life Club 3, Home Econoniics Club 4, Poster Connnittee 4. Bill . . . always found where the women are thickest . . . buzzing around in liis Ford . . . Fill 'cr up . . . Oh, if that's the way you feel about it! . . . those blue eyes. JOHN NVORKA IAN SHIZLLEY Science Club 2, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff, Intraniural Baxketball 3, 4. jack . . . '4Oh, you bird! . . . thrives on basketball . . . Have you heard this one? . . . poet . . . lover of swing music . . . enjoys French classes . . . Oh, that lady in red! LOUIS FDGAR SHFRRARD N0077 Dance Chair711a71 3, 4, I'I7Cighflif1fl7lg Clllb 3, 4, YCfl7'l700k Staff, High-Light Staff 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Hall Traffic Cornntitree 3. Louie . . . Fxpert on bowling . . . record playing . . . always Willing to help . . . likes to take pictures . . . superman's idol . . . solemn. IZII NlNETEEN C A MIL L10 NMMWWVWVMVFQRWTWQ MARY CATHERINE SMALL Senior Play, Basketball 2,' Dramatic Club 2, 3, Candlelight 2, 3, 45 Yearbook Staff, Girls' Chorus 3, 4. Cathy . . . sweet and Winsome . . . knows what she XVLIHIS . . . quiet but effective . . . Let's go horseback riding! . . . What about V. M. I.? . . . poised . . . efficient. , JOHN STRONG SMITH Basketball 1, 2,' Senior Playg Science Club 2, 4. Smitty . . . always joking . . . a mad scientist . . . ah, life- it could be so enjoyable if it weren't for studies . . . another Dorsey addict . . . Dooooobie . . . sleep, it is a glorious thinoz WILLIAM ATKINSON SOUDERS Football 2, 3, 4,' Wild Life Club 3, Track 3, 45 Baseball 2,' In- I 1 , J ' 'Q I dustrial Arts Theater Group 3, 4, Horne Arts Club 4. l li be :,' I ff '4Bill', . . . speedster . . . lighting spirit . . . always in the foe's ig, A 2 back held . . . swell friend . . . likes to hunt and fish. ..4., - 4 !4A',L,j,,kN,,V ,Oo ygq, hgwra - .1 .- r - 3 it 2 ' A , , cs .,,,, .: ..i1V.w 4 4 Wxm Ng . 5 A:,' f 5 Jxs-f 51,23 1 JOHN THOMPSON STAILEY Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4,' Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4g Baseball 1, 2: High-Light Stay' 4, Student Council 2,' Senior Draniatic Club, Presi- dent 1, 2,' Yearbook Staff, Assembly Connnittee 3, 4, Hall Traffic 2, Candlelight 4. Big John . . . HI have to report . . . tall, dark, and hand- W some . . . gentleman farmer . . . Downwind . . . magnetic jfvjfa personality . . . goes around willy-nilly. AGNES JOYCE STEWART ' Basketball Co-nzanager 4g Yearbook Staffg High-Light 4,' Ani nouncenient Cornrnittee 4q Iunior Supper Connnittee, junior Prorn Cornrnittee 3,' Treasurer 2, Typing Club 1, 2, 3,' Librarian 1, 2, 3, Honor Society 4, '4Joycie . . . efficient . . . small but mighty . . . Old Re- liable . . . speed demon typist . . . blondest blond we have. RALPH EICHELBERGER STONER Track 2, 3,' Candlelight 2,' Band 2, 3, Orchestra 2, High-Light 2, Horne Arts Club 4, Poster Conruiittee 4. Ike . . . jokester . . . future race car driver . . . Still love mc? . . . Dan Cupid . . . New Cumberland attracts him. a IZZI D l NlNETEEN C A MIL L O NVWWWWVWNWWPORTY-Two JAY RONALD STQUFFER Football 2, 3, 4,' Trrzclc 2, 3, 45 Gym reauz 2, 3, IVeigl1f-Lifzfiiig Club 3, 4,' Typing Club 1, 3, Ronnie . . . Heetfooted . . . has perfect build . . . likes Mechanicsburg climate . . . skating rinks cowboy . has am- bition to be a marine . . . small but mighty . . .ianother Mlimou- sine boy . . . likes to swim and ice skate. JAMES KIEFFER STRING Baseball umuager 1,' Art Club 1,' Typiug Club 4,' Ufilrl Life Club 3,' Iuuior Supper, Yearbook Staff. jim . . . One of our thin boys . . . future grocery man . . . l'Do you want to fight? . . . friendly disposition . . . champion gum chewer. FRANK PIERCE STROCK Class President 1, 2, Srudeuf Couucil 3, 4, Vice-P1'eride11t,' Hase- ball 2, 4, Yearbook SMH. Gook . . . L'Do you think I'ye grown any lately? . . . will soon have his wings . . . loves his dancing and certain under- classmen . . . Fire Chief Strock. ROBERT HENRY SVVEENEY Science Club 4, Yearbook Staff. '4Sweeney in the Trees . . . tall and bashful . . . ls my face red? . . . the Marysville Terror . . . can't find his way through the halls alone yet. ROBERT XVILLIAM TRAXVITZ Iinskerliiill 3, 4, Baud 1, 2, 3, .ig Oirliesrni 1, 2 35 Baseball 2, Tmclc 2. l'TraV . . . a mighty man behind that trumpet . . . likes lem young . . . happy-go-lucky . . . headed for the marines . . . Gimme a gussief' KARL GEORGE YVASSA l ANN Football 2, 3, 4, Red Croix 1, 2, 3, Treiisiirei' 4, Track 2, 4,- 7iCll7IlA' 2, 3, .,z,' Outdoor Life Club 35 Yciuboolf Smjl. 4'XVassy . . . Inquisitive . . . natural . . . Happy Birthday to You . . . a true southern gentleman . . . l'Vl'on1en-wliy don't they both someone else? . . . popular as they come . . . would rather play tennis than eat . . . combination of brain and brawn XVhat's Moyer doing now! E233 NlNETEEN C A MIL L 0 N FORTY-TWO MARY JANE VVFBB Chief Librarian and President of Library Clnb 4,' Stnelent Di- rector of Senior Play, Yearbook Stajfg Dranrarie Club 2, 3,' Senior Play Make-np Connnittee 2, 3. L'jerry . . . sergeants are her specialty . . . variety of hair do's . . . I wasn't horn vesterdayw . . . pretty smile . . . once a friend, always 21 friend. ELAINE FRANCES WILLIAMS Basketball 2, 4,' Cheerleading 3,' Co-Captain 3,' Yearbook Staff, Social Coniniittee 1, 2, 3, 4,' Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4,' Candlelight 2, 3g Athletic Association 3. uWillic . . . Oh johnny, oh Johnny . . . loves her basket- hall . . . is it hall trafiic duty that makes her late to classes? . . . lots of fun . . . 'LAre you coming down after practice? . . . loval. JANE WOLF Basleeiball 3,' Typing 1, 3, 4. U-laniew . . . ugct a load of this . . . alwavs dancing . . . carefree and bubbling over with good spirits . . . never home Nlondav nights-nor HHN' other night. A NINETEENNWWWMNWVVWWCAMILLON FORTY-TWO Class ffsfory HAT an interesting history the Class of 1942 has made-one that will certainly be remem- bered by all those who have taken part in making it. The Camp Hill I-ligh School was a unique place to start our high school career as Seventh Graders. Classes were confined to the rooms of the old building, and we watched all the basket- ball games in the cramped old gym . . . We welcomed Mr. Kline as our principal. Remember some of the members of the faculty then-Miss Heisey, Mrs. Mountjoy, Mrs. Swab, Mr. Weaver, and Mr. Meily . . . Peg Storey and Sally Faber were admired Seniors . . . We read the first copy of the f'High-Light . . . and helped organize the Student Council. As Eighth Graders, we were fascinated by the structure of the new auditorium and gym- nasium . . . The '4Fenestra, the first C.H.H.S. yearbook, was published . . . VVe were thrilled by our class party and hike . . . A small newspaper, in the form of an eighteenth cen- tury American newspaper, was printed by our class. As Freshmen, things really began to happen in our high school career . . . Remember how hard we tried to decipher Latin conversation? . . . ujitterbugs' were making the most of the latest recordings. Does '4Hold Tight bring back the memory? . . . Candid camera fiends clicked at every angle. Our Sophomore Dance, with Hugh Stanford's danceable orchestra, really Hlled the new gym . . . Wasn't it wonderful to see some of our classmates donning j.V. suits? . . . Stailey's farm, including its slippery haystack, provided a delightful place for our class hike . . . This year was marked by our singing of Happy Birthday. Our junior year was filled with our share of the usual events. We all enjoyed serving Camp I-lill our Annual junior Supper . . . Remember our first glance at those sparkling rings? . . . What a thrill the Prom, our Hrst high school formal, with its attractive Hex- ican theme. We had looked forward to the Prom at Hershey for so many years that we could hardly believe that it had arrived. The after-dinner speakers, jimmy Seidler's Orchestra, and the warm moonlit evening really made it complete. As Seniors, we entered Camp Hill High School, brightened by its colorful coat of paint . . . Our old high school friends, Miss Storey and Miss Faber, had become members of our faculty . . . At the culmination of our scholastic life, we remember, first of all, the suc- cessful athletic season, the Senior Carnival with its novel entertainment, the beautiful sing- ing of Candlelight . . . VVe presented 'fThree Cornered Moon, a comedy in three acts . . . Class Day, Baccalaureate, and Commencement make a memorable ending for the graduating class . . . As we gathered together for the last time at the Farewell Party, we regretfully bade good-bye to those with whom we spent these happy hours. I 25 NINETEEN CAMILLON FoRTY-Two Prophecy It is the night of December 26, 1952. Music is pouring forth from Dick Harclerode's Victory Room of the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. Many cars are pulling up to the curb, and the most fashionable society of the country is approaching. This colorful event is the first re- union of the Class of 1942, given in honor of Karl Wassmann, who is celebrating his twenty- seventh birthday. Out of a gleaming purple cab, ably driven by Bob Gamber, step the latest debutantes of New York society, joan Myers and Suzanne Poffenberger, accompanied by their press agents Alice Baker and Jane Wolf. Gliding up to the curb in his new f'Diesel Dragon limousine, designed by Mr. Theodore Kesting, is New York's playboy, Francis Armstrong. f'Hienie Marks pulls to a stop his great Greyhound Bus through the windows of which can be seen some of the most distinguished business men of the land-Ralph Stoner, owner of the 8-downw Beverage Company, Bob Sweeney, owner of the well-known uSweenee Soda Shoppes, John Stailey, possessor of the world's champion race horse, accompanied by the ace veterinarian Art McCarter. As these celebrities enter the door, opened by the footman, jim String, flashes emit from the camera of super-photographer Sherrard. Smiling janet Royer checks their hats and coats, and they are greeted by the headwaiter, their old friend Bob Gulden. They are seated opposite Misses Heffner, Lilley, Drawbaugh, and Webb, outstanding literary critics of the day. The honorable Paul Packard Porter, Jr., pre- paring for his coming Senatorial campaign, is seen handing a cigar to Robert Grant Crist, editor of 'LNew York Times. Here comes a waitress carrying a tray of delicious food planned by the dietitian, Cathy Small. The governmental nutrition expert Helen Martin beckons the waitress for a glass of water to consume her vitamin pills. Beside her, quietly munching hors-d'oeuvres, sits the emi- nent surgeon, Dr. David T. Berner. At a nearby table sits Lawrence Shambach, chief psy- chiatrist at 'LWliite Hill Prepf, Heartily engaged in conversation with him are Jack Shelley, poetry writer for 'LEsquire , Kathleen Ryder, opening her second Broadway successg and Earl Moyer, who is displaying his latest specimen of a rare snake. just as the show is about to start, appears Ruth Ann Knerr, clutching her Nobel Prize for Ending the cause and cure of the common cold. Behind her come Frank Strock, who has just landed the Wilson B-62, designed by Dean Minick, and his radio operator, Bill Souders. The show is beginning. The orchestra led by Bob Trawitz swings into a melodious strain. ln the orchestra, rhythmized by drummer Ernie Geiger, play Ed Hoy, ace trumpeter, and Jean- nette Erickson at the piano, wearing an exotic gown designed by herself. The music softens as jack Krusen, Master of Ceremonies, announces the first number. Sally Hopper and Gordon Drane, Broadway's number one dance team, lead the chorus. ln the review are Marian Dietrich, Ann Bowman, Annabelle Kreiser, Elaine Williams, Alice Mudd, and Helen Korb, making an ivory and blue sextet. Guest pianist of the evening is Bette Cleaveland, who plays a beautiful concerto written by Gordon Kaltrider. At intermission, many additional faces are seen, such as Hervey Froehlich, Heavy NVeight Boxing Champion and his manager John Coombe. At the same table are Mr. and Mrs. Harris and john Smith, president of the New York Stock Exchange, explaining the latest trends to his broker John Cunningham. Beverly Fritts and Lena Myers, co-managers of Pat Gray's Business School, are soliciting Marylin Kimmel to enroll her children in their school. Jim Moore and Ronnie Stouffer, spon- sors of the '4You Too Can Be a Man in a YVeek courses, are selling their idea to Bill Shatto and Bob Donahue, owners of the Swish Gasoline Company. Milnor Alexander, Good Will Ambassador to South America, is chatting with the Associated Press Correspondent, Emily Deeter. With them are Jean Naugle, owner of the Feet Saver Shoe Company and the great research chemist, who was the Hrst to see the atom, Harry Powell. The evening ends, as must all enjoyable events, with a toast to the onward march of the Class of '4z. 9 -0' N I Miha same? Adfiigg M11-JQQEYIM N I, MILNOR ALEXANDER, leave mv love for the golden triangle to 'LNick McConnell. I, ALICE BAKER, leave my loyal defense of my old home state' to some member of next year's P.D. class. I , BETTE CLEAVELAND, leave my red locks to Roberta Swann. I, EMILY DEETER, leave my Wit IPD to Jean Sears. I, MARIAN DIETRICH, leave my love for talking to Dorothy Dixon. I, DOROTHY JEAN DRAXYBAUGH, leave my quietness to Barbara House. I, JEANETTE ERICKSON, leave my romantic wisdom to Nancy Handwerk. I, JEAN HEFFNER, leave my notes on Virgil to Mary Jane Lindenberger. I, RUTH ANN KNERR, leave my efficiency to Mary Margaret Dunlap. I, HELEN MARTIN, leave my senior class bills to Bob Landis. Now I can live in peaeel I, JEAN NAUGLE, leave my Hpeep shots to Doris Snyder. , SUZANNE POFFENBERGER, leave my love for chemistrv to Marv Alice Grabe. I IVE. JANET ROYER and LENA MYERS, leave our love for the 'lRainbow to Ruthy Holden. I KATHLEEN RYDER, leave my salesmanship ability to the whole Junior Class. CATHY SMALL, leave my poise to Nancy Mark and Carolyn Souders. MARY JANE WEBB, leave one fiust onel of my sergeants to Pat Donaldson. . I. I. I' . I FRANCIS ARMSTRONG, leave my recordings Cthey're really hotl to Neal McDowell. I, DAVID BERNER, leave my cracking voice to 'AJoe Lindgren. 1 I, ROBERT CRIST, leave my pipe to John Hoffert. I, JOHN CUNNINGHAM, leave mv contentment to Dick Renshaw. ROBERT DONOHUE, leave mv' studiousness to Jean Eater. I. I, HERVEY FROEHLICH, leave my Minnocence' to George Smith. RICHARD HARCLERODE, leave my tedious paper route to Bob Lauer. I, TED KESTING, leave my inert Ford to John Koch. I, JACK KRUSEN, leave my height to Earl Fritts. I, DEAN MINICK, leave my supreme strength and my IIl2lI'lJl6S I0 lvI0m6r DOLISOII- I. I, EARL MOYER, leave my cane to Dick James. I. HARRY POXYELL, leave my curly hair, to Warrrll lY00d- I, LAYVRENCE SHAMBACH, leave mv Hashv bievele to Bill Donnelly. JACK SHELLEY, leave my knack at 'taking'apart'B011dC'S Car E0 Philip BOUKIC- , JACK SMITH, leave my ability to solve geometry p1'0lJleIIlS I0 CCCIIC PHIYHCF. I, RALPH STONER, leave mv ability to park cars to John Rausch. IVE, BILL SOUDERS and JOHN COOMBE, leave our guns Cfor hunting? to Bob Kapp. I, JIM STRING, leave my vvad of chewing gum to mv sister Pat. I, BOB SWEENEY, leave mv shvness to Jack Frazier. I. I ELAINE YVILLIAMS, leave mv memorywl canlt even remember my own name sometimes-to Helen Miller. I, KARL WASSMANN, leave mv manv birthdays to some less fortunate person born on February ZQITIT. I, ANN BOVVMAN, leave my contagious' chuckle, 'to Imogene Nailor. I, DOT BROYVN, leave my faithfulness to Ann Kirkpatrick. I, BEVERLY FRITTS, leave my love for out-of-towners to Georgie Smith. I, PAT GRAY, leave my ability to play tennis to Peggy Grimm. I, SALLY HOPPER, leave my dancing feet to Dolores Hartman. I, MARILYN KIMMEL, leave my love for housework to Eleanor Dietrich. I, HFLEN KORB, leave my love for studying to Kathryn Buckle. I, BERNICE LILLEY, leave mv abilitv as a librarian to Mary Catherine Coble. XVE, ANNABELLE KREISER' and ALICE MUDD, leave our train tickets to Betty Clotworthy. I , JOYCE STEXVART, leave my management of the basketball team to Dot Tate. I, JANE VVOLF. leave my ability to get to school on time to Rowena Higgenbottoni. I, JOAN MYERS, leave my height to Anna May Alter. I, GORDON DRANE, leave mv loud socks to Merle Keller. I, GORDON KALTRIDER, leave my pet wave to Bill Hyssong. I, DONALD MARK, leave my somnolence in study halls to Marynell Glock. I, PAUL PORTER, leave my 'lknacli' at pronouncing FFCHCII I0 Tom Carl. I, LOUIS SHERRARD, leave my camera to Ted Stevens. I, ROBERT TRAXVITZ, leave my ambition to Chan Trimble. I, ARTHUR MeCARTER, leave my uclose guarding to Ed Barnitz. I, JOHN STAILEY, leave my USports Chatter to Bob Latham. Brother you can have it! I, BUCK HARRIS, leave my 'Lpegged pants to Bud Fisher. YYE, RONALD STAUFFER and JIM MOORE, leave our weight-lifting to Harry Snyder. I, EDXVARD HOY, leave my job at the Acme to some ambitious Junior. I, BOB GULDEN, leave my car to Mildred Kuhnert. I, BILL SHATTO, leave my artistic inclination to Russell Zeigler. I, ERNEST GEIGER, leave my drums to Earl Hocker. I, FRANK STROCK, leave my flying hours to Frederick Bahrenburg. I, ROBERT GAMBER, leave my corny jokes to Harvey Romberger. IVE, the members of the '41 class, wish the best of luck and success to George Kreitzcr in his naval career. 27 NlNETEENNWMNvWvw'vWWvX'C A M I L L O N FQRTY TWO f28 Three Comered Moon llirccrm' .......... ..... H Alilill-YI' VVl1.l.lAxls Glzoxlxcrslx Srzfdevlf lJf7'CL'T07' .... ............. A IAM' bl.-XNIC VVICBIS Tbwsdny Night C1151 Allrs, Ri717plc'g'n1' .............,.,......,.... KA'l4IIl.liIiN Rvnm IJOYIAQIFIX Ri711pfegn1' ...... Dlaxx xIINICli IfC7I7ICI'f1 Rf711plCgnr .... FIQXYCIS A-XRxxs'1'Roxu jenny ............ ......... J Axxl-71' Roxlilz Ed RHIIPICQQTIY' ..... ..... H 1-tml-:Y I lumls111,lc:ll liliznberb 1ef71lfJlC4Q'6Z1' ..... AIILXOR AL.1cxAxnm Dovmld ........... Dr. Alan SfC7.'C77,X' Kit?-V ..... . . . .......J0llN SAIITII .. . . .l'I.xRm' POXVICLIA .. . .C.xTluixuxli SAI xu. NINETEEN C A MIL L Q NWWWWVWMMMFORTY-TWO Three Comered Moon Director ........ . . . .H.-XRRlI'1'l' WILLIYXNIS GIIONINCEICR Student Director .. .............. NIARY JANE Wl'1l3B Mrs. Rimplegar . . . Douglas Rimplegar Kemzetb Rimplegfzv' Iemzy .............. . . . Ed Ri717pI6gfrI' .... Elizabeth Rimplegm' Dovfmld ........... D11 Alan Stevevzx . . Kitty .......... CLICAVELAND . . . . . .DEAN AIINICK FRANCIS ARNISTRONG . . . . .EINIILY DI3Ic'I'I:R .HERVIQY FROEHIIICH JFANNICTTE ERICIQSON ........JOIIN SAIIIH . . . .H.-XRRY POWIQLL . . .MAIIIAN DIETRICH 29 NINETEENVWVWNWVWNVWNMC A M I L L O N FORTY-TWO E303 7 X ff ff Lg QQ Qy L K. M R f f Q NINETEEN C A MIL L O NNVWAMNVVWVWNFORTY TWO X32 funjors I 1A Pfesidemf ....... ....... ..... C f LYDIC FISHER Vice-Presidevzr .... .... .... I Q ICI-mlm .IAAIES Secretary ..... ........... E DWARD BMQNITZ T1'ef1sm'e1' . . . ...,.......... ROBERT IUXXDIS Adwisery ...................,..... MR. NIAGIQIRIC, MR. S'1'ox'ER if' I Presidemt ...... Vice-President Sec1'em1'y ...... T7'CL15'Il7'C7' . . . Adwiyer . . . Q IIB CSICORGE Klll1Il'I'ZEll . . . .JQHN RAUSCH KJX'l'HRYN BUCHLIQ . . . .IRENE STUNIWR . . . .Miss Wuyr NlNETEEN C A MIL L O NWNWWNVWWWWFORTY-Two Sophomores IOA and 10B President ....... ................ ..... R I CHARD BAKER ViC6-P7f6Sid67'ZZ .... ............. ..... R I CHARD SIGLICR Sec1'etm'y ..... ..... A RLQA BETTS Treaslufev' . . . ..... PHYLLIS JABIICS Adviser ................................... NlRS. GIRONINGICR President . . . Vice-President Secretary .... Adviser ..... IOC . . . . . .DANIEL CASEY . . . . .HAZEL HOLDEN PATRICIA WORCESTER ........A1R.KNOHR E331 NlNET'EEN C A MIL L o NwNMWNMWFoRw-Two Freshmen QA Presidem ......... ....... ..... W 1 LLIANI SURE Vice-President ..,. .... ..... R 0 BERT 'TICITRICK Sec1'eta1'y ....... .... A IARJORIE S'1'E'1'LER T1'efz.vu1'e1' ................................. WESUQY CSRIFFIN Adviser ...................................... Miss STOREY QB Presidevzt ....... ........ ........... J 0 HN IVIODER Vice-President .... ...... ..... R 1 CHARD CAMPBELL Secretary ..... ................... K ATHRYN PIAXVBECKER T1feasm'e1f ......................... WILLIAM COOMBR Adfvisers . . . .... MRS. MULLRN, MR. CSRAHABI, MR. ENDERS i341 NINETEEN C A M I L L O N-MANWNNWVWVFORTY-TWO Ejghfh G'-fade Preszdevzt ....... . . . . . . . Vice-Prexidevir Secretazfy ...... . . . Treaxzzvw' . . . A dvzxer .............................. JANIICS CHR1s'1'x1As .Rlcl IARD DODSON .ANN FICKICNSCHICR . . . .JOAN FARRAND .....M1cS. SHULTZ President .... Vf66-P1'CSiLf67If Sec1'era1'y T1'easm'e1' .. Adviser .... Ki ,X V ,xy .HARVEY LERDOM . . .RIJBFRT AIYERS . . . .Doms Tmcos DOROTHY THOMAS .......MR. POLK i351 NINETEENWMAMMNWWVWWCAMILL ON FORTY TWO T36 Sevenfh Grade 7A President ....... ......... .... R 1 CHARD MYERS Vice-Presidem .... .. ...... JABIES ARNOLD Secretary ....... ........ F RANCICS NIUDD Treasznfev' ..... ..... L AXVRENCE BUTLER Adwixev' ........................................ Miss FARER 7B President ....... ..... ...... R 0 BERT A4IDDLETON Vice-P1'eside1Azt . . . . ..... MARGARET VANNESS Secretary ..... ......... E LAINE STEPP Tveasurer . . . .......... JOHN SLIKE Advise? . .. ..... MR. EDMUNDS X ff X ,f f fffw ff f ff , X 1 6 X f , 1 f ' ' f r X , K , f f f 4 I 7 1 X X f ' X f XX X ' X X g g Xi wg xii- QQ' 171,-Yak X 2.9 A ,, f fr ff NA' f 16 W H' ' fy. N I 9' - - f 0 1 P v o ofa: ?Q'H' Q4 ' Q A rw QQ ae 59 , P I .QM Q Je-1? - I V Q 4 1' A 5 A , If I .3 v , n , , f IDX f X f GS X ff IV I A B , f -H' .' ' ' .N . ' 4' 1 1 A ' ' W Q I lf' ,, Y ,F 11' K1 ix' If 7 4l 4 I' I' F, ' Z .U p , ' 1, X r was 0 v Af, I? fr f'-1' R 9 41 X A4 , 1'-- 1 -fa-. 8:2 NINETEEN' CAMILLON FORTY-Two f38 Student Council P1'eside1zt ...... ........ D AVID BERNER Vice-President . . .... NANCY HANDXXVERK 'Secretary ...... ....... A NN BOWMAN Adviser .. .. . .. ... .. . ...... MR. KLINLZ 7A-JOAN CRAIG, JOHN BLAIR 7B -ELAINE STEPP, ROBERT MIDDLE'l'ON 8A-PATRICIA KESTING, CARL SNYDER 8B -BETTY SHELLEY, DANIEL lVlCCARTFR 9A-DOROTHY KORB, CLARK STAILEY 9B -KATHYRN I'IAXVBECKER, JOHN NIODPIR IOA, B-SHIRLEY NICCORNIACK, KENNETH NORTHUII IOC- IIA II PATRICIA WORCESTER, DANIEL CASSEY -NANCY HANDYKVERK, GEORGE SIXIITH B-NIARCELLA ELERETH, WII.l.IAhI HYSSONLI -MILNOR ALEXANDER, RICHARD HARCLERODE -ANN BOVVNIAN, FRANK STROCK IZA 12B HE Student Council, the most active democratic body in our school, meets each week dur- ing homeroom periods to discuss school problems. Serving as a representative body it provides training for worthy citizenship and leadership, for promoting better behavoir and self-control, and for creating better faculty-student relationships, this organization has con- trolled the traflic situation in the school, developing a new one way system. The Fire Safety Committee rendered a valuable service in keeping fire extinguishers in good working order and officiating during fire drills. Noon dances were held daily in the old gymnasium as the contribution of the Noon Dance Committee. A school handbook was published by the coun- cil, and a placement bureau for securing after-school jobs for the students was established. Our organization is a member of the West Shore Student Council Association. l NlNETEEN CAMILLON FORTY-TWO A fhlefjc Association President ...... ..... D AVID BERNER Vice-President ........ JOHN RAUSCH Secretary ........... . . .ANNAIIELLE KREIsER TI'easzzreI' .. .................................. PAUL PORTER Advisers ...... MR. BOXVER, Mlss STORICY, Mlss FAIIER, MR. DLNN LAXVRENCE BUTLER NIARY JANE LINDENBERGER I-IERVEY FRORHLICH ELLEN PHILLIPS NANCY HANDWERK HARVEY ROBIISIIZRGICR RICHARD HARCLERODE R0lSER'l' RoA1BERGER EDXVARD HENsEL JOHN SLIKE SALLY PTOPPICR P.-X'l I'I SAIALL HELEN KORII JDHN S'I'AILEY JEAN LINDENIIERGER DoRo1'IIY TA'l'l'i HF Athletic Association, consisting of members from all grades, promotes from all angles the athletic program. The Association buys equipment for all sports-football, basketball, baseball. All tickets are strung, distributed, and sold for games by the Association. At games the Home Arts Department prepares and serves various refreshments. During the entire year the check room is maintained by the organization. This group sponsors several big dances a year. To reduce the deficit, a COINIHTIECC of the Parent-Teacher Association with Mr. Haines as its chairman issued five-dollar Patron Tickets that could be used for all sports. I 39 NINETEEN CAMILLON FORTY-TWO Yearbook FF F Editor-in-chief .. ........... RUTH ANN KNERR Associate Editors . ...HELEN lVlAR'l'IN, JEAN N,ALlGLI'1 Literary Editor .......... .... ....... A 4 ILNOR AI,EXANDEli DEAN AJINICK JEANNE HIiP'FNI'1R DAVID BICRNER BICRNICE LILLEY ROBERT GULDEN EARL MOYER EMILY DEETER PAUL PORTER AQARIAN DIETRICH JOHN KRUSEN HI41LRN MARTIN Advertising Manager ............. .. .JOHN SHELLEY JAMES STRING FRANK STROCK JOHN CUNNINGI-IAM HERVEY FROEHLICH Subscription Manager ..................... KATHLEEN RYDER SUZANNE POFFICNBIERGER DOROTHY BROXVN HELIEN MARTIN PATRICIA GRAY HELEN KORB ELAINE WILLIANIS ROBERT GANIBER JOYCE STEXVART GORDON DRANE JANET ROYER ROBERT SWEENEY Art Editor ......... ................ .....,. . H ARRY POWVELL BETTE CLEAVELAND MARY JANE WEBB JEANNETTE ERICKSON FRANCIS ARMSTRONG Snapshots .. .......................... LOUIS SHERRARD LAXVRENCE SHAIXIBACH Photography .......................... RICHARD HARCLERODE JOHN STAILEY ARTHUR NICCARTER Typists ................... ............... C ALEB HARRIS CATHERINE SIXIALL DORO'l'HY BROXVN JOYCE STEWART BEVERLY FRITTS Theme Committee JEAN NAUGI,E ROBERT CRIST EMILY DEIETER FRANCIS ARMSTRONG lVlILNOR ALEXANDER DAVID BIERNRR HARRY POWELL HIS fifth issue Of the Camp Hill Yearbook was edited by a staff consisting of 70753 of the class, beginning its Work late in November. The Yearbook serves as an excellent yearly record of facts, events, and achievements. X401 NINETEENWVWMMNWVNANVV-C A M I L L O N FORTY-TWO Editor-in-Chief . . . . . . . Revising Editor ....... .. . News Director ........ MARY Assistant News Director ..... GR.AK1E R TCRf1ILI.EN, Boys' Sports Editor .. Alnnini Editor ......... Faculty Adviser Hgh -Light First Semester Editorial Staff .ROBERT G. CRIST ' z Feature Editor .... 1 4 .ANN KIRKPATRICIK, '43 MARGARET IJIJNLAP, '43 Y 44 . . . . . . . . . .JOHN RRUSEN .....EMII.Y DEETER, '42 MR. J. ROGER DUNN Hatch Porch Editor ..... Staff Secretary .......... Photographers .......... . . . . . .TDUROTHY TATE, '43 RODERTA SVVANN, '43 JEAN EAT!-ZR, '43 . . .iVIlLNOR ALEXANDER, '42 .......JOYCE STEWART, '42 .LAWRENCE SHAIWBACH, '42 TED STEVENS, '43 REPORTERS LAXVRENCE SIIAMIIACH, '42 RICPIIARII NOLTE, '44 ANN MUNNELL, '46 PATTY EDIXIIUNDS, '45 JOHN KRUSEN, '42 SAM C0llI.E, '44 RICHARD SIGLER, '44 LOIS JANE BARNARD, '46 DORIS SNYDER, '43 NANCY TURNER, '46 AMY GAGE, '44 RICHARD NORMAN, '46 Business Staff Business Manager ......,. PAUL PACKARD PORTER, '42 Assistant Advertising ,Manager ...,.. LEROY FRY, '45 Advertising Manager ........ JOHN CUNNINGHAM, '42 Circulation Manager ............... BILL HARRIS, '45 Assistants NIARIAN DIETRICH NANCY PLURNI-IR RKJBER'l' AIIDDITETON ICIIER CKll,EB1AN JOYCE STEXVART HELENA BARRETT BEN PETERS AIARNJORIIC STETLER NANCY HANDWERR RICHARIJ MYERS RICHARD SIGLI-IR PATTI SNIALL CHARI.Es STONER Second Semester Changes Honorary Editor ...........,. RCJISERT G. CRIST Assistant News Director ............ illfllli-XRD NOLTE Managing Editor . . . ..... MARY MARGARET DUNLAP Advisers: Miss DOROTHY KENDALL, MR.J. ROGER DUNN News Director ...,.............. GRACE A1CR'1Il.l.EN This year the High-Light celebrated its fifth anniversary. The Press Club produces nine issues Of the High-Light each year in which it refiects student activities :Ind directs student Opinions. NIJ NlNETEEN C A M IL L O NWWWWANWWVVSFORTY-TWO 542 Narjonczl Honor Soojery President .......... . . .LAYVRENCE SHANIBACH Secretary-Treasure1' . .... AIILNOR ALEXANDER Faculty Adviser .......... MR. KLINE RUTH ANN KNLIRR HARRY POWELL ROBERT LANDIS HELEN MARTIN MILNOR ALEXANDER DAVID BERNER ROBER'l' CRIST LAYVRENCE SHANTBACH JOYCE STEXVART MARY lVlARGARET DUNLAP KARL WASSMANN BARBARA HOUSE JEAN NAUGLE PAUL PORTER RUSSELL ZEIGLER HE high goals set by the Honor Society are to help make high school activities successful, to take charge of study halls in the absence of the teachers, and to help the younger stu- dents formulate an Objective for their school years and improve their study habits. Once a Week the members hold a discussion group to help maintain their objectives. Five per cent of the Senior and Junior Classes is elected by the teachers the last semester and Hve per cent of the Seniors is elected in the first semester. The requirements for becoming a member are leadership, scholarship, character, and service. 1 NlNETEEN C A MIL L 0 NMMAANWNVVVW-fFORTY-TWO Debating Club President ..... ..... R onER'r G. CRIST Secretary . . . ..... HELEN NIARTIN Adviser . . . .............. ..... ll liss COLLIER ARLOA BET'rs GWEN JONES JACK KRL'sEN HARRX' BINK RL l'H ANN KNERR Hl'ILEN AIARTIN IS THERE anyone of us who would not like to develop his ability to organize facts and his power of persuasion in public speaking? These are the purposes of the Debating Club. This club, the oldest in the school, is under the direction of Miss Collier. The question for debate this year was 'AResolved: That, as a permanent policy, all able bodied male citizens of the United States, should be required to have one year of full-time military training, before attaining the present draft age. The club participated in the debates of Southern Pennsyl- vania Interscholastic Forensic League. They have debated with Mechanicsburg and Carlisle. Participating in the Forensic League, the Camp Hill club won both its debates. However because of a technicality in the Forensic League rules, the team was disqualihed. The scores in the Gettysburg League were: Camp Hill AHTFIIIHHVC-2 Camp Hill Affirmative-3 Mechanicsburg Negative-1 Carlisle Negative-o Camp Hill Negative-1 Camp Hill Negative-o Carlisle Affirmative-z Mechanicsburg Aflirmative-3 l43l NINETEEN CAMILLON PORTY TWO 544 Director . . ARLOA BR'r'rs HARRY BINK HARRY BRICKICR Bitrrrrt CLICAVIC LAND EARL CONNER NIARY lllARGARICT D ,IRAN FERGUSON LICRGY FRY DICK HAROLRRODIQ DALORES l'lAR'I'NIAN Orch esfra UNLAP MEMBERS . . .PHILIP IJICSTER HAROLIJ HlN'NI'ili BARBARA Hocslc TRO HOUSICR GORDON KAI.TliIDEli BILL LANDls HARVEY LICEDOIXI FRANK lX'llCCK R0llER'l' AIOSER SUR RONIIXICRGIAIR DICK SIGLER RlCH.AIlD FIECKAIAN lx4ARGARFT XTAN Nlcss NDER the direction of Mr. Philip Lester, the Orchestra played during the year for most of the assemblies, the Candlelight Service in December, the Senior Play, Parent-Teacher Association Meetings and, Class Day exercises. This Vear a bass fiddle, a flute, and three more violins were added to the Orchestra making twenty-three members in all. This year also, but for the first time, the Orchestra participated in the Forensic League Contest. 1 NlNETEEN CAMILLON FORTY-TWO President .......... Secretary-TI'en5m'e1' Student Leader . . . Director ..... JANIES ARNOLD RICHARID BAKER ARLOA BETTS HARRY BINK GENE BOOSE HARRY BRICKER DONALD BROWN JAINIES CASEY EARL CONNER JOHN DEGROOT lVlARY R'lARGARET DUNLAP Band GLENN FARNICR LEROY FRY RICHARID I'lARCI,ERODE NANCY I'lANDXVlERIi WILLIABI HARRIS lVlERVIN HOLLAND RIARSHALL HOUSE EDXVARD HOY RICHARD JAAIICS GIJRDON KALTRIDER ' ROBERT LAUER . . . .ERNEST GEIGICR . . . .HI'ZI.EN lX1AR'I'IX! . . . .RICHARD SIGLICR . . . .MR. LESTER FRANK MECR RICHARD MYERS JEAN NAUGLE f LAWRENCE SI-IAAIBACH JOHN SHICLLEY 1' WAL'fEli SHRAY CLARK STAILEY THEODORE STEVENS RAI.PH STONER JOHN WEAVER RUSSELL ZEIGLER HE Band, under the direction of Mr. Philip Lester, participates at all fOOtball games and pep rallies supporting the cheerleaders in their work Of furthering the school spirit. Each year, as a climax to the season, the Band holds a concert in the high school auditorium, the pro- ceeds Of which go toward taking care Of the various needs Of the Organization. This year, Eber Coleman represented Camp Hill High School in the Southern District Band during the All-District Band Concert On April I6-17, at Neffsville, Pennsylvania. li 45 NlNETEEN C A MIL L Q NWWVWWWVWWFORTY Two 546 Con dlefjghf CANDLELIGHT program has been given in Camp Hill High School every year for the last ten years, this Christ- mas under the direction of Mr. Philip Lester. The program followed the same pattern as former years, with selections by the Senior Chorus, Junior Chorus, and soloists. Mr. Thomas Polk directed a special number by the seventh grade, and this year for the first time, besides the vocal solos, a two piano number was presented. NINETEEN CAMILLON RFORTY-TWO l Library Club P1'esidc'11z'-Chief Lilm11'if11z ....... ...... X I.-XRY JANE WEBB Vice-Presidwzz'-Assismizr LilJ1'm'ifz1z ..... NlARY C1-XTHFRINIC COIELIC Sew'etm'y-Trenswer ............ .......... J EAN HEFFXER Advisel' . . . . .Xllss YIVIAN FREN' BICRNICE Lu,1.EY LENA AIYICRS JEAN LINDENISERGIZR Jox'c:E STEXVART AIARILYN AIARTIN FRANK VENA'r'1'A HE members spend their time in studying the means of maintaining a library such as keep- ' a catalog file, buying new books, collecting the fines on books kept over 2 weeks, help- ing students Hnd what they are looking for and lending and returning books. The library which has been handled by the club since 1938, has been managed by students, although there has been a faculty adviser. This year for the Hrst time, there has been a librarian instructor. lt has always been the custom to have the chief-librarian a member of the Senior Class, and the assistant-librarian a Junior. l 47 NINETEEN CAMILLON FORTYJWO l l l l funjor Red Cross Council President ..... .... E NIILY DEETER Vice-P1'esia'e7zt .. .... ROBERT GULDEN TI'eas2zI'e1' ..... .... K ARL WASSMANN Secretary .. .............. ANNA NIAY ALTER Adviser .. .... HARRIET WILLIANIS GRONINOER LOIS JANE BARNARIJ KA'l'l-IERINE HAXN'l3ECliER RiJBEll'l' ROhfIBIERGER - PHILIP BOUDE WVILLIAAI LANDIS CAROL SAYERS WILLIAM CARL SALLY AflCCONNI2LL CHANDLER TRIMBLE lVlARY lVlARGARICT DUNLAP SHIRLEY lVl0RRISON WILLIAM TRIIJP LOIS ELDRIIJGE ALICE MUDD FRANK VICNIATTA RICHARD GULIJEN RICH.ARIJ lVlYERS RUBY YOUNG OR five years the Junior Red Cross has had an organized council in our school consisting of two representative members elected from each homeroom. It is their aim to give local, national, and international aid to those who need it. This year the council sponsored an an- nual drive and a card party as means of raising funds. At Christmas it distributed baskets among the needy, and it produced an interesting assembly. X481 NINEIEENMWNMNNMWC A MI L L o NfWvWWvWWWWFoRTY-Iwo The Lawrence Sejenee Club PI'esideI'1If .... . . .EARL lX l0YICR Vice-President .... . . .DI4I.AN AlINlCK Secirrnry-TI'easI1I'er . .... JOHN KOCH Adviser .......... .... h fIR. KNCJHR HIIINRY BELL WILLIANI I-loI-'I'IcR'r WII.BUR RESSI,ER NIICRLE KEI,I.ER LAXVRFNCE SIIALIIIACH Nl-1.-XL AICIDOXVELL WIl.LI.LXhI NIURRAY RICH.AllIl NOLTE DAVID BERNIQR LAXVRIENCE BUCHART JOHN SHRLLEY SAAI COISLE JOIIN SBIITH J.-XNIES DICKSON BRICICSE S'I'I5vIcNS JIiANNIc'I rE ERICIQSON KENNETH NoR'I'HL'IJ R0liliR'1' SXVFFNEY RICHARD HARCLIQRODI-1 BEN PIVIRRS JOHN YTFRNON HE Lawrence Science Club was organized in 1937 under the sponsorship of Mr. Knohr, although records indicate that there has been a science club in our high school for the past eight years. The club was one of the Hrst clubs in the State to become ai'l:Iliated with the Science Clubs of America. To promote scientific research, to serve the school in all possible ways, and to help national defense are the purposes of the club. In the carrying out of these purposes the club has trained motion picture projector operators, made scientific apparatus, made field trips to Franklin Institute, Philadelphia, and Smithsonian Institute, VVashington, D. C., explored caves, and given demonstration experiments. i491 NlNETEEN C A MIL L Q N FORTY-TWO 550 Radio Club Adviser .. . .... MR. AXIAGUIRE JOHN FUNK AIARY JANE LINDENBERGITR lVlARY NFLI, CSLOCK JOHN lVIODI2R CLYDE PIAXVBECK ICR WARREN NIYI-QRS HAROLD HIXTNER JEAN SEARS FRED l'l0XVICR GEOIRGIA SAIITH CHARLES KNFRR DORIS SNYDER RORERTA SXVANN THE Radio Club, organized under the leadership Of Mr. Maguire, studied and practiced the principles Of radio dramatics and audiostage techniques. They presented the vivid assembly program Time Marches On using typical broadcasting techniques. l NINETEENANWWWNWNWWWCAMILLON FORTY-TWO Public Speaking Club President ........ ..... ..... R O VVENA HIGClENBO'1 l'0Al Vice-President .. ........... BARBARA HOUSE Secretary ...... ...... A 'JARY ALICE GRARE Tzferlxwfev' . . . .... JEAN FERGUSON Adviser . .. ..... MRS. GRONINGER GLORIA ALLEN JEAN KLINE KA1'HYRN BUCHLE SHIRLEY MCCORMACK GXNVEN JONES PATSY WORCESTER THE Public Speaking Club, an outgrowth of the Senior Dramatic Club, is a new club formed under the sponsorship of Mrs. Groninger. The purposes of the club are to promote the use of better speech in our school and to develop poise individually. The club throughout the year has given talks of various types, studied enunciation and pronunciation, and read plays. of 5I NINETEENNWVWWWVWWVWCAMILLONWW FORTY-TWO 552 funjcar Dramarjc Club President ...... ..... D OROTHY KORB Vice-Presideizt . . . . . . . .DANIEL iVlCCAR'1'ER Seeremry ..... ................. J OHN SLIKE Adfuisei' . . . . .MRs. GERTRUDE G. SHLILTZ ALESANNIA AUCIQER HAROLD FIIY MARILYN STARE PEGGY BAKER LOUISE GOULD MOR JORIE STETLER HELENA BARRETT RCJISEIITA HUTCHINSON EDXVARD STEVENS WILLIAM CARL PATSY KES'l'ING CLAIRE MARIE STROH JAMES CHRISTIXIAS LOIS LANDIS DORIS TEKOS VIRGINIA COCKRAN MARY LATHAAI ELIZABETH TROSTLE JOAN FARRAND SHIRLEY MORRISON WILLIAIW WEBSTER ANN FICKENSCHIER BETTY MOYER JOYCE WETHERALL JO ANN FRANRENEERG BONNIE NEWMAN PAUL WILLIAMSON HE Junior Dramatic Club was Organized the fall Of 1939 to help Students to appreciate reading and Seeing plays as well as to teach them tO act. The pupils direct monthly pro- grams and produce a play each year for assembly. The play this year presented in assembly in April was Station YYYY, a One act comedy by Booth Tarkington. The cast included: Anita . .. . ........ DOR0'1'HY KORB Herbert .... . ....... JOHN SLIKE Caroline ...... .... J O ANN FRANKENBERG Roger ....... . . .JAMES CHRISTMAS Mis. Winsted .. .CLAIRE MAIKIE STROH Mr. Winsted .... DANIEL MCCARTER Annie ....... .... A LESANNA AUCKER Chauffeur .. ...... HAROLD FRY Il NINETEEN CAMILLON FQRIY-Two Pre.I'ideIIr . SL'CI'C'ff77'NV . . 7i1'C'Z1S7l7'C7' .... Faculty Adviser BQXRISARA LALI-'RIGID Xx'7lI.I.l.fXNI .AYXICR E:l.lZAIiIi'I'H BARIQR RICHARD BIQNIIIQR CIIRIs'I'IxE BL'NIsI4 NIARY ci.-X'l'llFRINI-1 COISLIZ Rillll-1R'l' CRAIG IANIICS CiRANFORll l'il.liAXOR DIR'I'RIcII DoRn'I'IIx' Ili.-XNIC DI RICIIARII HIQCRAIAN PIIx'I.I.Is ,IAXIFS jAcR KRIZTZING lXlANCY AIARKS NAxcx' l.AL'I2R ALIcIi Munn joAx Mx'I5Rs RICIIARII Mx'ERs CIicII.I1i PALAIFR Aff Club . . .l5E'I I'I2 CI.IcAvIaI.AxIm ...MA RcI1I.I.A FLFRli'l'll CH.'XIlI.l'ZS XNYI-11513 A l Iss DoRo'I'I IY li r:NnAI.I. KAXYBAIGH CIARIII. SAYICRS XVANIJA SHICQXI-'FICR l3Ic'I I'x' Lot' SHI-1I.Lm' llARnI.IJ SIIOWALTIQR xvlRGINlA SIILILIQR CARoI.x'N SOLIJI-tRs N l .-XRAIORI li SIA PI.IcToN jmxzla STRING ,IACIQ XXX.-XRI-IlfIlCI,lJ HIC Art Club was organized to fulfill the desires of the students in drawing, painting, sketch- ing, oil painting, and leather working. Many nienilmers proudly show excellent examples of pocket-books, wallets, and pencil cases. Some students desire to do landscaping in oil. The varied interests take the form of dress designing and cartonning, while under the supervision of Miss Kendall, rings are made from plastic. i531 NINETEENVNNVVWWWWNNCAMILLON FORTY TWO f54 3 Hcmdjcraff Club President ..... . . .ELXVOOD FARNER Vice-President .. .... HOBIER DODSON Secretary ..... ...... D ICK CANIPBELL Treaszzrei' . . . . .XXVILLIANI DONNELLY Adviser . . ....... MR. EDMUNDS CARL MII,l,ER ROBERT A4OSER JABIES RICNSHAWY' JOHN CIOONIBE LAYVRENCE GERBIQR BILL HARIJING BILL LANDIS ROBERT LENIICR DONALD ROWE ANTHONY RYDER SANI SACKAIAN PETER SCHEAEEER DON MARKS ROBERT NIIDDLETOX PAUL SCHICFFEY DICK SCHNEIDER BOB SNYDICR FRANKLIN THOMPSON JANIES TURNER WOOIJROXV WALTERS HE Handicraft Club is also a new club this year, formed under the direction Of Mr. Ed munds. Its purposes are to further shop knowledge and to make better shopnien. NlNETEEN C A MIL L Q NWWVVWVWWNVWFORTY TWO Theater Arts Group S In ge C omvlziftee Louis SHERRARIJ FRANK S'I'ROcIc JOHN STAILEY AR'l'HL'R AICC.-XR'l'liR JOHN KOCH BILL Sopmzxs JOHN I-loI'FI2Iz'I' BILL SHATTO M alee- Up C 0111111ittee EIAINIQ WlLI,l.ANIS ANN BOXVAIAN Hl+ILL1N MARTIN JIQAN HEFFNER ANN AIUNELI. ANNAHELLF Klil'1ISl'ZR KA'rHLIcEN RYIIIQR ANN KIRIQPATRICIQ SALLY HOPIJLR Advisers ..... ..... A 'IISS KIQNOHILI., MR. EOAILNIJS THE major project of the Theater Arts Group is the Senior Play. Mr. Edmunds directs the stage work, which consists of lighting and scenery, and the make-up division is instructed by Miss Kendall. This year the stage crew did a wonderful job on the set for the Senior Play, making a real set of stairs with banisters and back-stage side on which to descend. Another project of the group is the lighting and stage work for the candlelight service. E553 NINETEENNsNsNvsNvvvsNvsANsC A MIL L Q NAAAMAANVVVXANVVFORTY-TWO Dem Qing Club During' the Hrst semester, 21 Junior Chorus was organized hx' Klr. Polk. 'llhe niemliership of eight lost interest in singing, consequently' 21 dancing chili developed. After the shift to the dancing status, the menilrcrship increased to eighteen. Typing Club The Typing Club, directed by Klrs. Xlullen, affords an opportunity for ncacleniie Stu- dents to learn the useful nrt of tvping. i561 NlNETEEVl C A MIL L 0 NMNVWWVWWANWPORTYJWO Leaders Clubs Hlf Lczulcrs Clubs were Csmlmlislmcd this vczu' umlcr thc alircction of Miss lfnlmcr, Hr. Gra- hzuu, :md lnrcl' umlcr Xlr. ffrurtcmlcn. lhcsc clubs lmvc trained lczulcrs for help in Phys- lcnl lfclucnrion classes, for 0l'liClLlflI1Q at ll1fl'2ll1llll'.ll sports, :md for gnu cxlmihirion xvo1'lc. E571 NINETEENWVWNWAANWAMAMC A MIL L O NMMNWNNMMFoRw-rwo Boys' Home flrzis Club THIS year under the direction of Miss Storey there is again a Boys' Home Arts Club. The purposes of the club are to acquaint the boys with home activities and to develop their skills in foods and clothing and relate them to the home. Home Nursing Club HE purposes of this newly organized club are to give the school girl some ideas of nurse's duties and to learn some practical nursing duties to he applied in the home. The club mem- bers have accomplished making an attractive arrangement of convalescent food tray, the proper Way to make a sick bed, and improvement of their own postures. X581 NlNETEEN C A MIL L O NWNVVWNNNNNVVVVNFORTY-TWO Weight-Lifting Club T HE XVeight-lifting Club, directed by Louis Sherrard, participated in the annual Physical Edu- cation Exhibition in March. The purpose of the club is to improve the body and the mind to the extent that the members may be able to combat the evils of sickness. N , ,V Boxing Club MR. CRUTTENDEN organized the Boxing Club, extending athletic opportunities. Several of its members participated in boxing matches in the Physical Education Exhibition. l59Il NINETEENWNVVVVWWVWWWAC A MIL L Q NWWWVWNWNVVWFGRTY-TWO a 2 5 i603 ,A X I f yx x X E 0 x X X RX x XX bg Z5 x M NINEIEENWMMWMNWWVC A M I L L O N FORTY-TWO f62 Football C 011019 ...................................... Assistant Conch .... Senior Mfmagev' jzmiw' Mmzagev' .MR. GRAHAM ........AlR.POLK . . ........ DAvE BERNER . . ...... GEORGE KIKEITZIQR . . .... .... H ERVEY FROICHLICH C, 0-Captazlzs . . ............. ...... J OH N S'I'AILEY ARTHUR AL'xER DICK BAKER HENRY BELL JOHN COOAIBR BOB DONAHUE IELXVOOD FARNER HERVEY FROEHLICH BOB GCLIJICN JOHN HOEEERT BILL HUCREBYE DICK JAIWES Bois KAPP BOR LATHAA1 WARRICN LINDGREN HARRY POXVFLL WIl..LIAA'I SLIRE BILL SOUDERs GEORGE SNIITH JOHN STAILEY RONALID STOUEI-'ER KAIQL VVASSRIAN ARTHUR NICCARTFR ETTING off to a bad Start by losing their Hrst game to last year's champions, Lower Pax- ton, the Lions came back to a victory Over Hummelstown the next week. After losing a heart-breaker tO Lemoyne, their rival teaIII, Camp Hill's gridders defeated the strong teams of Millersburg, Biglerville and Wllll31l1SIOXX'H. Although being defeated by Enola on Thanksgiv- ing Day to end their season, the Camp Hill eleven received the Hrst 2d place cup that Camp Hill has ever gotten for football. C. H. Opp. C. H. Opp. 7 I3 . . . .Lower Paxton 21 I3 . . ..... Biglerville 7 6 . . . . .Hummelstown 26 6 . . ..... Williamstown O 7 . . . .Lemoyne 7 26 . . .... .Enola I 3 7 . . . .Millersburg Il MMWWWMWNCAMILLONNWMANMAMMF 4- A 1, funjor Varsjfy Foofball f LZ1'ljOF Varsjfy Baslcefbafl NINETEENvsNsNsNvvvvsNvsANvC A MIL L Q N FORTY-TWO Boys' Basketball Coaches ........... zlflomagev' .......... . . . .MR. GIIAPIABI, MR. DUNN ..............DI4ZAN MINICIQ Assistant Mmmgers ................ RICII.-XRD JAMES, KARL EOR Captain-PAUL PORTER CALEE HARRIS WILLIAM SLIKE ROBERT GULIJEN GEORGE KRElTZl'IR JOHN STAILEY RICHARD HARCLEROIJE ARTHUR MCCARTER ROI3ER'f 'TRAXVITZ THE boys' basketball team had a fairly successful season, winning fourteen of their twenty- one games. With the Conclusion of this season one of Camp Hill7s most outstanding players, Buck Harris, ended his high school basketball career, after being the high scorer in the West 'Shore League for the past three years. fC. H. Opp. Opponents 27 2 5 ........ Lower Paxton 59 I 2 . ..... Central Penna. 23 24 ........ Swatara Twp. 2 5 I 8 ........ Alumni 40 IQ ........ Penbrook 43 I 7 ........ Enola 34 31 . ..... Middletown zo I 9 ........ Newville 3 I 35 ........ Lemoyne 2 2 2 5 ........ New Cumberland 41 2 2 ........ Biglerville T641 C. H. Opp. Opponents 33 34 . . .... Middletown 33 31 . . .... Boiling Springs 40 I0 . . .... Enola 45 31 . . ..... Newville 33 52 . . ..... Lemoyne Z4 23 . . .... New Cumberland 47 30 . . ..... Biglerville 26 33 . . ..... Swatar Twp. 41 46 . . ..... Lower Paxton 43 26 .. ..... Boiling Springs 31 41 . . ..... Mechanicsburg NINETEENMAMMAMMVVWWC A M I L L O NNWNVVNNWANVWMFORTY-TWO Girls' Basketball Coach ............ .......................... A llss FARER Assistant Coach .... ........................... IX fllss STOREY Managers ............... JOYCE S'I'ICSVART, lX lII.NOR ALEXANDER Assistant Manager ................................ DOT TATE jr. Assistant Manager .... . ........... ANN PHILLIPS Captain ............................... ANX.ABEI.LE KREISER ANN BARNITZ BEVERLY FRITTS JEAN NAUGLE ARLOA BETTS HAZEL HOLDEN ELLEN PHILLIPS ANN BOXVBIAN SALLY HOPPER CAROLYN SOUDERS DOROTHY BROWN PHYLLIS JABIES DORIS SNYDER NlARY JANE DL'NNIIllE GXVENDOLYN JONES ELAINE WILLIAMS MARIAN lVlElNfIORY HE Girls' Basketball Team had One Of its nIOst successful seasons this year. They captured games. Central Penn Swatara ..... Alumnae . . Enola ....... Middletown Lebanon .... Lemoyne . . . Biglerville . . Hrst place in both the Twin County and VVest Shore Leagues by winning I4 Of their I5 Opp. C. H. Opp. C. H. 26 35 Middletown ..... I6 34 IO 30 Boiling Springs .... 33 24 3 I 45 Enola ......... 24 30 39 5O Lemoyne .... I 8 35 6 39 Biglerville .... 2 8 35 3 I 42 Swatara ......... 2 I 2 2 I O 35 Boiling Springs .... 23 37 I6 23 I 65 NINETEENMNVWNMNVWWNCAMILLONWWNNVVVWNVWFORTY TWO Coach ........ .. Assistant Coach .. Captain ...,..... Manager .... . . FRANK STROCR ARTHUR MCCAR1'PIR ROBERT GAMISER DONALD MARK JACK FRAZIER GEORGE SBIITH ELXVOOD FARNER Baseba U . . . .MR. ENDERS ......MR. POLK RKJBEIi'F GULDEN ..THoMAs CARL ROBERT CAPP DICK JANIES RICHARD SHOVER RICHARD CANIPBELL ABE WITNIER u7ILI.IABI SLIKIC SAAI CTOBLE THIS year the baseball team started playing on the new field in the Community Park. Play was begun at the new location because of the lack of space on the new field behind the Schaeffer School Building. All league games played by the team were started at 5:30 P.M. in order to comply with a new league ruling. This season was Mr. Enders' first as baseball coach in Camp Hill High School. E663 NINETEEN C A MIL L Q N FORTY-TWO Cheerleaders Captain ..... ............. H ELEN KORB C 0-Captain .... .... A flARY JANE LINDENBERGER Adviser ..... ............ A 'lR. EDBIUNDS ANN KIRKPATRICK V ALRRLA NIAXTON ALICE NIAE CLARK BARBARA NIOORE PAULINE HAXVBECKER GEORGl,A SRIITH A'lAR'l'HA KI1'ZlNfIlLLER JOAN WAX'AI,AN A TTRACTIVELY dressed in blue and white uniforms, the squad of cheerleaders during 1941-42 raised school spirit to a new peak. Early in the fall the cheerleaders sponsored a Booster Week, the proceeds of which were used to purchase new uniforms for basketball season. N71 NINETEEN VVC A MIL L Q N FORTY-TWO Z X631 NHEENNNMMWMMMC A M IL L 0 NNWMWMMWFORTMW ggUQL,! r40L Q C.v,L, yiduk Qhgmbb JJ 62175 iggfgiyfkhmw Mp W W WWW WW k fig? ! lf A Aff' il W, QMMME jaw ff gg Q Q5'fjffj ,, QL 7M gm, MN W 614445 M LW M40lf0f N Ab WWSLM 2 if 'W' x' QGWGU AWMWQQWJSMQ .WMM A Z ft WLM MW ' MSWMQ wi? 6554 Q3 faffww V7 r' gf? ysy izvggw MQW gwigyjfgf 03? W 2 MQ Ga X 'MA 4W VWKWW J ' QWKWMW' Offvflwfg' X 33 Amdiww ,ww Got EJ If igjom Wm W XXON MMMVQW Z2 A ffl Q 22113 W WWWW M in .Z vmf 'Pb if Q M '53 f 3 NINETEEN C A M I L L O NNMAMMNWWMNFORTY-TWO 5701 l ' to o o o 1 SCHGOL DAYS . . . HEY CEMENT many lasting friendships. Soon you and your classmates will take diff ferent roads, and it may he years before some of you may meet again. School days do not last forever-and when they are past, memories are kept warm by the photographs of pals and friends of the classroom and campus. Your chums should have a 'fpersonality portrait of YOU, and 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 por' trait of the Mturning point in your life . This studio is the headquarters for the best phof tographic work and the doors are open to students of the Camp Hill High School and their friends. Why not arrange to come to the studio now and have that photograph taken? Special Styles and Rates for Students The ENSMINGER STUDIGS SECOND AND WALNUT STREETS Bell Phone: 52286229 HARRISBURG, PA. T71 721 i 1 CLAIR FIRESTONE C?0mPlim-WS Men's Sliop Of 'f LEMOYNE, PENNSYLVANIA IRWINlS DAIRY L. G. BALFCUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Class Rings and Pins, Commencement Announcements, Diplomas, Medals and Trophies W. G. CBILLD Ross f f WORMLEYSBURG, PA. BIGLERlS GARAGE 2009 Market St. Creari COMPLIMENTS OF HARRISBURG HARDWARE COMPANY CAMP HILL, PA. Phone: 3,f6o57 1 N. M S ARKET SQUARE Latest Valve Reconditioning-Scientific HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Motor Overhaulinge-General Repairs Congratulations . . . TC THE CLASS CF 1942 coo FICKLE'S DRUG STCRE R. T. GRIM COMPANY FQRRY'S Radio Engineers Forry's for Arrow Shirts, Radio Service Ties, and Underwear 1 1 N CAMP HILL, PA. PENNHARRIS HOTEL BUILDING YCU WILL LIKE SEVENUP AT ALL DEALERS sw STONER BEVERAGE CC. HARRISBURG, PA. Harrisburg, Pa. Phone: 8213 C FOOD MARKET E. M 24th and Chestnut Streets 1 Autgmomje Replacement Where yotfre assured of quality Eqmpmem Pans when you phone 6271 or 6272 Best Wishes from . . . f THE STORE DEPENDABLE Quality Fashions Without Extravagance FOR LADIES FOR CHILDREN FOR GENTLEMEN 73 WEST SHCRE THE B CWLING CENTER SHCPPING CENTER 1 F inest Groceries cmd F resh Meats 651 MARKET STREET PH0NE: 3'QI25' LEMOYNE, PA. 32d at Trindle Rd. Phone: 3002 SAMUEL GERBER UPHOLSTERING f BEDDING FURNITURE MAKING AND RUGS SHOWROOM, OFFICE, 10008 SCUTH 16th STREET AND FAC TCRY CAMP HILL, PA. Compliments of . . . R. H. STEPP ' f0'f f 2014 MARKET STREET Quality Food-9 CAMP HILL, PA. SHENK E99 TITTLE Everything for Sportn GK9 I3 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG, PA. +I I I I 741 M. K. COVER'S ROY A. SNYDER I VENETIAN BLINDS I f SLIP COVERS SHADES AND DRAPERIES GIFTS FRUITS AND VEGETAB FRESH MEATS PH N167 First Prize Gold Mew Award Milk 000 PENNSYLVANIA MILK PRODUCTS CORPORATION WILLIAM W. COOMBE SHQE DEN FQR MEN 42 N. Thlrd HERMANNS EXQUISITE FQQTWEAR BARBER AND JUSTICE FGR WQMEN ,Q I OF THE PEACE 8 N. Third II THE CAMP HILL NATIONAL BANK TWENTYfTHIRD AND MARKET STREETS I G40 TOUR HOME TOWN BANK Us 76 Battliff 8: btnarts Custom- ' CLOTHIERS 9 HATTERS 9 HABERDASHERS 5 SPORT WEAR MAC S BARBER SHOP 44 North Third St., Harrisburg, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS . . . To THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1942 THREE CABLES PHONE: 3f9859 32D AND MARKET STREETS TRAUBSS MARKET Florist Member Telegraph Delivery Meats f Groceries 1 PEALER S FLOWER SHOP Vegetables ' I Spec1alty in Floral Phone: 343,15 2108 Market Street Designs CAMP HILL, PA- CAMP HILL, PENNSYLVANIA OOMPLIMENTS OF . . . BENTZ AND MYERS Atlantic Products CAMP HILL MECHANICSBURG HOWARD F. SIGLER EDITH C. MARKS 'I'Yowr Waymest Friend Beautidcm 1 COAL 247 NORTH 24TH STREET CAMP HILL, PA. Lawn Seed, FCIUIIZCIS, E'CC. PHONE! 343684 REMEMBER WHEN IT'S FURNITURE IT PAYS TC DRIVE TC W. M. SHEAFFER Hardware f ARBEGASTIS LEMOYNE, PA. NEW CUMBERLAND Best Wishes To The Class of IQ42 FROM A FRIEND I I I I I 77 78 GEO. P. MYERS FURNITURE MANUFACTURER AND UPHOLSTERER Custom built upholstered furniture repairing, refinishing and upholsterf ing, antiques restored. 7,435 MARKET ST., CAMP HILL PHONE: 35052 Phone: zfg 3 go T. A. KERSTETTER NEW AND USED CARS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED, FOR CASH 2915 Market Street, Cainp Hill, Pa. DIECES E5 CLUST 17 JOHN STREET f NEW YORK, N. Y. OJj5cial jewelefrs to the Class of 1942 Camp Hill Higli School BUTTORFF E99 CO. THE HOUSE OF BETTER BUILT FURNITURE I 1 THIRD AND BRIDGE STREETS BYREM BROS. 5 f IO f zgc Store goo Market Street, Lemoyne, Pa. OPEN EVENINGS NEW CUMBERLAND, PA. F765 Pmlimg Pl10 16I 30467 COMPLIMENTS CIERI ee BEATTY The Moderne Cleaners , of and Tailors LADIES' AND GENTS SUITS L. B. SMITH MOTOR MADE TG ORDER COMPANY 2203 Market St. Bell: 343,20 DUAL UTILITY Comfort and Convenience Carefree Comfort plus the Economy of Tomorrow . . KEYsToNE QUIET QUIET MAY M H E I N G QUALFIIS' MADE KEYSTONE OIL PRODUCTS CORPORATION H. E. OBERMAN, PRES. P. O. Box A TELEPHONE: 4'OIS6 CAMP HILL, PA. I Insure Tour Future . . . With a Course at CENTRAL PENNA. BUSINESS COLLEGE 323 MARKET STREET, HARRISBURG, PA. COD THOROUGH COURSES COMPETENT TEACHERS MODERN EQUIPMENT eo: It Pays to Attend a School with an Established Reputation U91 i80l J. H. TRCUP'S The Leading Music Store for over 60 'Years IS SCUTH MARKET SQUARE RYDER'S DAIRY, INC. Daylight Delivery of Refrigerated Milk and Dairy Products to Your Door Phone: 7383 - Q - : a- -5 - -- e T ' mln!! I : '2' is A '- ' '- ? P EEE lll - - ' g 1- T 49 : : auxin - - - - --- - v.v.v.vs.vs.vssxssssmvss.vsss.v.wxs.v.vss.wus.v.v RECORDS- ' Printing from its very beginning has been a record-of happenings of a day and age-of people, their looks, their actions and the things they said, and only thru printing has that record been maintained for posterity, it may be inscribed on a roll of clay, or be a proof from a Chinese Wood block-but it is a record. ' Today the lviodern School Annual portrays the activities of a class-usually their senior year in school. Expert photography and an attractive type page tell a complete story. ' The Telegraph Press is equipped to produce your year book completely. Art work and design, Engravings, and either letter press or offset Printing. Books are bound in our own Bindery. Everything for a Complete Record of the activities of your class expressed thru 0. Modern 'Year Book THE TELEGRAPH PRESS CAMERON AND KELKER srassrs HARR1sBURo, PENNSYLVANIA