Mechanicsburg High School - Artisan Yearbook (Mechanicsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1932 volume:

F 1 A ,Q .m E. is 2452 P? if v E EL sf' i Q31 241 D M .. X a .. J 1' 2 . ia 'Qu , . W' 3 .iw 3,52 w -Q 13 1? ii fi' -4 I'-HfLIilQ K l4ilW9SfSfxAN nfl vmnuls Q LIB QIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIllIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVZ' R E U ri : - ..- 7a E u ru : V, E F E u V n : V .4 R E n - 1... F ' E n - .4 u u u : U R E .4 ru : L. Z - H : I.. BUILDING F R E H n .. .4 OOL SCH rm Z M n Z I.: I1 Z E I1 - L- HIGH I nlllllnl UNIOR-SENIOR nn u - - : n - M -1 - M : - : n - ..- IECIIANICSBURG I null EN S -.4 : -.- E AE r. E .. .. 5. 2 E E : E .. .. : wg .1 E .. .. E : E .. n Z L4 : I : n v, : 5 '-. ru - 2 : 2 ..- F : E g E ...Y E 71 E ll r1 020lllllllllIlllllIIIIlIllllIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIllllIIIIUIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIllillllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOI' rw M LIIllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!!IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII F H F .4 F u F -.4 F u F u F U .4 F M F M 1IIIIIIIIIIIIK1IIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIK1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII LA MEMOIRE M932 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE MECHANICSBURG HIGH SCHOOL ru -4 F L.. F M F F .4 F M F .4 F U F ..- F Q F M 23IIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKQ-0 E -1 ... ..- ri 5 E llIUIIIHIIIIIIIHllllllllllllHIIIIIIIE EMI!!IIIIIlIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIflllllIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll Illmmnllllllmlllggll5111111111515 EIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIII E : : E FOREWORD R E E : : 7' Z Ll 5 E YVO centuries ago there was horn one, E E Who, through his unrivaled patriotism 5 2 and leadership, received the eognomen of 5 5 'fFather of His Countryf' Since then that l E E country has grown to he preeminent among L E E nations by carrying out his ideals of freedom E E and equality. Be it our purpose, therefore, i E E to maintain those principles for succeeding l E E 5 -2 generations. E E qllllill, E E qtrllllii., i , r 2 2 31 i OIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllilllllIIIIIIlIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIlIIi'X0 f l f .. 1 l T PAGE fl glillllIIIHUIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllllllllIllllllllllllllIllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllg' E 5 Q E 7 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUllllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIE 5llllflllllllllllllnlllllllllllllllllllll IllllIIHNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIE CCDNTENTS l'lU1'CXVOl'il - Dedication - School Board - Faculty - Classes - - - Class lXl1lOg1'Z11Jl1S Seniors ---- Advisors - - Class History - Class XYill - - Class Vropliecy Class Pago - - llfamatics - Organizations - Athletics - - Class Rooms - Autograplis Snapshots - - Advertisements Page - 6 8 9 - IO -13 24 - 25 - 26 - 4-l - 46 - 48 - 50 - 51 - 57 - 73 - 79 - 81 - 82 - 83 PAGE 7 EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllillllllllllllllllll F E 1 H : ... E : n - ... E E E E E E l E E E E E : E E E E E : E E E E E : E E : 5 E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E : 2 E E E . X F nn- 1-gg ,-: -f , W , H' E alllIIllllllIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllls 2lllllIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIlllIIIlllllllIIllllIIIIIIlllilIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIllIIIIIIII!!IIIIIIIIIIIIEBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII E .. Y- .- f :sf w F - ,ff ,,- h 5 .fff 4. . . 29,13 , Q , , M ,,,,- S ,if'-ii? --15' , fifif' E ,bf-',1f,..,ks, , I L 9'-galil, ,f, E 5 'ltll'c,:f fix E 'M' .'f Z 1 ' ' f-J f- 2 . -r A .1 Al!'.....-fiszslf-!1'H,-:M 5 'li Q A gu y!! f fefgjjgiz f :g .I?,i,,u2I:f'.1. llgg-'7-'l ' . - f li A E ...1ag.ge 3 f 1' N ' 3,3 .1 -f y E '. lfiff? n .3..j il E A I E 11' i - 1 f . X '?:.':. it i Q 1 ,,. f- f ni ,fy E nf ', 2 wie H J M ' : udp' 5 x:'11g 41, 'S ' lx ff an J .,. 5 Q f A ' 4 , 'sf E , l,.,-if .W QL... f 5 , , 2.17 A aw- ' W X, 3 :R u 'I'1lIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllIIllIIlllllllllllIII!IIIIIlllllllillllIIIIIIIIIKJIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII0 DEDICATICJN li the Class of nineteen hundred and thirty- tvvo of Nlechanicsburg High School, in order to form a more perfect memory, establish a just tribute, insure the perpetuity, provide an epitome, promote the Worthy ideals, and secure a clearer con- ception of his eminent personality for ourselves and our posterity, do assign and dedicate this issue of La Meinoire to GEORGE WASHINGTON, the First President ofthe United States of America. P Ami 8 M F .- jx f W- ., fn! X ., lb, .fo 11, Q., sg' f ' ' L. V 'i , uf I is 7, 'V f 'NN N 5 'S X 'N x x N, f' fr I A f ,f z 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 .ib I:VT4- YYVY ,A,,.fQ,,,k,u X 4' PAQQI5 U PAGE 10 CI Q39--v-tk-X 'I L,w,M,, PAGE 12 IIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIlllIIIllIIIIIIllillllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIlllllIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIO y 2 QWWWWIW W W W WWIWIWIVISWWWIWIVW mlm :nu -fill mm MIMMMIIM fun fun fm fl Km fm fur Hill ASE ZOEZIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIINIIIIIlllIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIElllIIIIIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIKJIIIIIIIIIIIISZE .S -in Z Zig SE ME EE Zi big Z5 AEE Z3 SE Z5 .Eg ME EE QE mg me me me me M2 51.5 V 5 AI' 5555 EEE ,S Z7 I 252 EEE E725 Sun mmmlzamm S5 VE A .S-Ls SE .IEE WE B - .ms Ng me N -'E 5 S 5? Z ET 3 Q 'Zi bi Zi' ,AE ZTZ1' Ei Z IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllKIIIIIIIIHI Iilgilllllllll JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKEOE IB HI Ill llllllllillllllllllllll Illlllllll IIIIIII IIIII IIIIIII QLAS PAGE 15 M E Mgq I R 1g I 9 Q 2 ' 1552523 We 1f7i?P f?ifL-4 5 ' us sn 41 as LD m H z Ill 'P U5 1 Lu 4 PAGE 14 LLAQALEWO 1 R E V9 3 2 N73 V x ELE VEN TH GRADE PRESIDENT - - ' --VICE-PRESIDENT - SECRETARY - - TREASURER - ARRECAST, REBA BAKER, LEVERE BASEHORE, MARY JOANNA BASTRESS, NANCY BECK, ANNA BEITZEII, KATHRYN BLACK, MARGERY BRENIZER, NVILLIS BRINDLE, CLYDE BUCHER, JANET' BUCHER, YVILBUR CASTLE, ALFRED1 COLESCOTT, FRANKLIN DAVIS CATHERINE IJEITCH, JACOB IJE1TR1CH. JOSEPH DEVENNY. WILSON DUNCAN, GERALD ECKERT, ERMA ELSNER, RUTH ENCR, PAULINE IPAILOR, PAUL RERNBAUCH, PHYLLIS FISHEL, NVINIFRED CAREER, ROBERT CARRETT, VVILLIAM GEESEY, CLYDE GENSLER, RAY GOODYEAR, CHARLOTTE GREEGOR, ETHEL GRISSINCER, VVILMA GROSS, CLARENCE GROVE, KEATHE HALL. ANNA HEIM, HELEN HENCH, .IANE IIENDRIAN, NANCY HERSHNER, NEWTON HERTZLER. PAUL HOSTLER, MERLE IIOUCHTON, SUSAN IIOUSER, DOROTHY IIURST, MARY UAROLYN A52 JOHN RUPI' CATHERINE DAYIS REBECCA STAHI, ALFRED f'.XS'l'I.E JACOBS, LEROY .I UMPER, MARLIN KALEY, RICHARD KAPP, SARA KILMORE, ALMA KITZMILLER, HELEN KLINK, NIAYBELLE IIUTZ, DOROTHY IIAUVER, EARL IIEBO, BENJAMIN MCALLISTER, MARY MILLER, CARI. MOORE, VIOLA AIORGRET. PEARL MUMPER, LOUISE IVIYERS, GLADYS NORRIS, EDYTHE RIDER, LOREN RUNK, RUSSIEII RUPP, JOHN RUTH, GEORGE SANDERS, FREDA SHEAFFER, DONALD SIMPSON, DONALD SINGISER, ISABELLE SLYDER, RUT1-I SPAHR, ROBERT STAHL, REBECCA STEHLE. MARY STICKEL, BETTY STONE, GUY STONE, IIAROLD STOUOHT, CARROI. STUCKEY, SARA TOMS, HERBERT XVALTER, .JOHN NVEAVER, ROBERT WENSCHOF, DONALD XVHITCUMB, YEATS XVOLF, CIYAIR WRIGH TSTONE, GEORGE ZTMMERMAN, IILOYIJ PAGE 15 ig LAMElYlQ,IE.JiI932 hi us Q 41 M O E I-1 Z FG H B PAGE 16 1 lS21'lREl932 !.. LA ELL O ik TEN TH GRADE PRESIDENT - - - - - - STANLEY JENNINGS VICE,-PRESIDENT - - - - CYRIL FAUST SECRETARY-TREASURER - - DIARGARET UNGER ADAMS, Ross ALLEN, MILDRED BAHN, CHESTER BAIR, JOHN BENDER, KENNETH BOWMAN, MARTHA BREOHBILL, BRUCE BRECHBILL, ISABEL BRUNNER, THELMA BUSHEY, KENNETH BUSHEY, RICHARD , CLINE, DOROTHY COCKLIN, MIRIAM CROSLEY, OPAL CROWL, CLARIBEL ORUMLICH, SYLVESTER DERRICK. LESTER DINELY, WILMA DORNBAUGH, RUTH DRAWBAUGH, WINIFRED DUNCAN, KENNETH ECKELS, HELEN ELICKER, ROBERT ENSMINGER, WALTER FAILOR, DONALD FAUST, CYRIL FAUST, WILMER FEGAN, LOIS FICKES, MARY ELIZABETH FREY, CHARLEIS FREY, ELIZABETH FREY, RUTH GERHART, GORDON GLACE, STERLEEN GOUSE, MILTON GUYER, BETTY' HAKE, JEAN HARTMAN, FRANKLIN HERTZLER, MARY HOPPLE, DOROTHY HOOVER MARY HOOVER, MIRIAM HUNTER, NORMAN JACOBY. DAVID JENNINGS, STANLEY KELLER, DOROTHY KISTLER, GRACE KOSER, ,RALPH KRALEY, JAMES KRONE, .TOSEPHINE LEVY, HERMINE LOUDON, JEAN MARKLEY, MARY IXIARTIN, EARL MCLAREN, VVILLIAM MICELI, DENA MICELI, MARIAN MILLER, EARL BIOSHER, RITA MOWER, WVINIFRED MYERS, JOHN NESTER, JOHN OTTO, MARIE PATEE, SEL'D'EN PEALER, LEROY PICHART, CATHARINE PORTER, DOROTHY RAYMOND, MARGARET REED, ALICE RENARD, HARPER REYNOLDS, LORENE RICHNVINE, ROBERT RINEHART, HAROLD RITTER, JOSEPH RUPP, GLADYS RUPP, LEO SADLER, CHARLOTTE SEIFERT, FRANCEES SEYLER, ANNA SHADE, HAROLD SHAULL, MARJORIE SHEAFFER, VERNE SIMPSON, CATHERINE SMITH, LLOYD SNELBAKER, ARDNA STANSFIELD, ALBERT STONE, ROSALIE SVVEGER, BERNICE TRIMBLE, LLOYD UNGER, MARGARET VOGELSONG, JAMES XVEBER, MERVIN VVEIGLE, GEORGE VVEIGLE, HELEN YVELLS, ALETHA XVETZEL, MARIAN WHITMAN, EVELYN WVIDDER, HAROLD WILLIAMS, ISABEL WILT, IRENE VVOLF, GEORGIA YARLETT, LESTER YOHN, LUTHER PAG 17 HJ V , ,ig LAMEMOIREIQCGZ Tj AQNQVX X y X QN X ,xx NINTH GRADE .Xxx X. PAGE 18 LX LAMEM IREFI 2 x. I , f,x Q NIN TH GRADE PRESIDENT - VICE-PESIDENT SECRETARY - T REA SU RER - A DAMS, VINCENT ALBRIGHT, CATHERINE ALBRIGHT, BIARY ALBRIGHT, XVINIFRED BAKER, RAYMOND BARRICK, LAURA BARTfEN, DOROTHY BEAMER SARA: ' HEITZEL, D'. J. BENDER, CHARLES BISHOP, HELEN BIXLER, EARL RREOHBIEL, MARK BRUBAKER, NIORRIS OLOUSER, MIRIAM OOOKLEY, CORA COLDREN VIRGINIA CRESSMAN, CLAIRE OULP, MARLIN DAVIS, JEAN DECKMAN, DOROTHY DEITCH, LEE DONER, MILDRED ENGLE, ANNA EPPLEY, RUTH ERB, MILDRED ERFORD. WALTER FAILOR, MARY FOX, CAROLIS FERTENBAUGH, ROY FISHEL, GRACE FISHER, FLORA FLICKINGER, LULA FORD, JONAS FRY, ALBERTA GATES, HARRY GEESEY, VANCE GETZ, ELVA GILBERT, ALTHEA GLENN, CHARLES GLENN, MARY HALT., JANE HARINIAN, VERNA HEIGHES, PAUL HENCH, ROBERT HERIVIAN, IWILDRED HESS, DOROTHY HELEN STAIIBAUGH JANE BIARZOLF DIARY ALBRIGHT RIAX VAN SCOTEN HOLLINGER, ESTHER HURST, IVIARY JANE KINSEY, MINNALEE KLINEDINST, ROBERT KNUTH, VIRGINIA LAUVER, IWARLIN LEAR, PHILIP LEAR, RUTH LILLEY, MARY LOUDON, ZELDA MARZOLF, JANE INIAY, CATHERINE MESSERSMITII, FRANCES INIOSHER, LUCY NEFF, EVELYN RAUDABAUGH, CYNTHIA RICHARDSON, INIARGARET ROVVLES, FREDERICK SADLER, PAUL SAYLOR, ELIZABETH SHEAFFER, GLADYS SHEARER, ROBERT SHEARER, VVINIFRED SHEELEY. FRED SHERMAN, MIRIAM SIMONS, RUSSEL SMITH, 'CHARLES SPAHR, JEANNE STAMBAUGH, HELEN STEPHENSON, SAMUEL STONE, JANE STOUGH, MEARL STROCK, GEORGE TRIMBLE, ROBERT TRIMMER, LAOMA VAN SCOTEN, MAX WVAGNER, THOMAS VVALTERS, ARLENE VVILLIAMS, NORMAN WILT, ALMEADA VVITHEROW, WILSON YOHE, CHARLES YOHN, ALVIN YOHN, CHARLOTTE YOST, VERNA ZERBE, KEITH ZIMMERMAN, R-USSEL +v PAGE 19 , , J E MWE M O V72 'E I 9 3 2' !ii, Z rn Cl 4 an CD Q H U fi H PAGE 20 l' LAMEIYLOIBEIQSSZ A1732 EIGH TH GRADE PRESIDENT - YICE-PR ESID E N T SECRETA RY - TREA SU R ER ADAMS, ELMER ADAMS, XVIIILIAM ANDERSON, RICHARD AULTHOUSYE, VIOLA RACKUS, EI.IZABE'l'H RAKER, GERALD RARE, JANE BARE, ,IOIIN RAUM, KENNETH RECK, VVIIILIAM RIDDLE, MARIAN BLOCK, RICHARD RLOSER, HELEN BLUMANSTOCK, ELMER BOVVMAN, EARL BRICKER, RENA J. CLARK, ANDREW CLELAN, ELIZABETH CLEVER, LOUISE COCKLIN, GRACE COOK, GERALDINE CORMAN, RICHARD DEARBORN, DeNVI'l'T DEITZ, ROBERT DAMARTYN, HELEN IJENT, .TAY DEVENNY, SAMUEL DORNISAUGH, VANCE ELICKER, ERMA ELLIOT, CATHERINE EPPLEY, LUTHER ESHENBAUGH, RUSSEL FISH, IRA FISHEL, GERALIJINE FREY, EARL GATES, PAUL GOODYEAR, PAUL GOUSE. JOHN GRAYRILL, VERNA HEIGES, PEARL IIESS, JEAN HILLEGASS, ALICE HOUGHTON, FRANK HIMMELRIGIIT, THEIIMA INGLES, FLORENCE KILE, KATHERINE KING, MABEL KOSER, THOMAS LANDIS, EIAZABETH LEIIMAN. SELINIA GERALD BAKER RHEYA MILLER JAX E ROVYLES LIN C0 LN BH LLER LEHMER, DONALD IIINN, EARL LONG, FRANK MAROUART, EDNA MAROUART, MAE. MQCREARY, DELIVIAR MQCREARY, XVOODROXV MELOY, AIJELENE MESSIERSMITH, MARY MILLER, LINCOLN- MILLER, MARJORIE MILLER, RHEVA MOXVER, GLENN MOWVERY, BETTY MOYER, NEWTON MYERS, KENNETH NORRIS, ADRIAN PARKS, EVELYN I-EFFER, MELVIN ROWLES, JANE RUPP, HELEN RUPP, GEORGE RUPP, MARGARET SADLER, MARIAN SADLER, MARIE SADLER, NAOMI SHANK, CIIARLES SIIOVER, CLARIREL NHIREY, .IOHN SIIUMEERGER, IDA SMITH, ESTHER SMITH, RUTH SPAHR, DOROTHY STAMRAUGH, YVILBUR STARRY, VIOLET STONER, REVERE STRONG, ALBERT TRESSLER, DARVVIN TROOP, ROBERT WEIDIIER, ROSS WESTIIAFER, BERNEICE WVESTHAFER, RUTH WESTIIAFER, MERLE VVETZEL, JOSEPH XVISE, EARL XVOLFE, JACK WVRIGIITSTONE, RAY YOHN, MIRIAB1 ZIMMERMAN, FRANCES a PAGE 21 1 LA,MEMQlR..EI932 Isl : 41 x CD I-1 P z 5 ra U2 E i V PAGE 22 SIMINIONS x LAMEMOlREJ932 5 SEVENTH GRADE PRESIDENT - VICE-PRESIDENT - SECRETARY - - TREASURER - ADABIS, SARA ALBRIGHT, GALE ALBRIGHT, PAUL ARNOLD, RUTH BAHN, JEAN BAKER, HAZEL BASSET. CHARLES BECKER, FERN BEISTLINE, GOLDIE BEITZEL, BETTY BEITZEL, MARY BELNAP, FRANK BLUMANSTOCK, RUTH BOXVERS. BETTY BONVMAN. MATILDA ROYSON, XVILLIAM BRUNNER, RICHARD BURLEY, RAYMOND CLEVER, LESTER CLINE, EARL CIYOUSER, DONALD COBLE, GLAIJYS CRAMER, HELEN CRAMER, IVA ImEITz, J. W. DICK, LOUIS IIORSEY. GLADYS ELICIIER, KENNETH EIJPLEY, CLARA FORD, HENRY FORNEY, BLANCHE GEARHART, RICHARD GEILING, GERALD GLEIM, WILLIAM GLENN, ANNABEIILE GLENN, JANE GOTSHALL, ROY GOUSE, MIRIAM GRISSINGER, MAIJAIQINE HALL, VVILLIAM HAMMAKER, MARY HARTMAN, ANNIE HAYES, GEORGE HOFFBIAN, XVILLIAM HOCKENBERRY, JAMES HOLLER, PEARL HURST, GEORGE KLEINIJENST. FOSTER LAMBERT, GRACE LALIBERT, LEONA LAMBERT, MARY LEHMER. MARK JEAN BAHN Tl-IODIAS TRIIIBLE GEORGE HURST HAROLD DICLAREN LINDEMUTH. BETTY LINN, DOROTHY MCCLANE, HAROLD MCFADDEN, THELMA MCLAREN, HARRY MARKLEY, WILLIAM MARTIN, ADA MARTIN, MARTIN, ERNEST FRANK MAY, JEAN MENDLER, ROBERT MOYVERY, VIOLA MOYER, GRANT NEEDHAM, DORIS NEIBERT. EUGENE PALMER. MINERVA PIERCE. DONA PROVVELL, MYRA QUIGLEY, RAYIXIOND REED, SAMUEL REISINGER, CHARLES RESIDES. MARJORIE REYNOLDS, BENSON RICKERT, BENJAMIN ROCKWELL, JACK ROWLES, RUTH RUTH, HARRY SADLER. SANDER, SHAULL. SHERIFF STEVENS STEVENS, INIARYETTA JOHN VVALTER FLORENCE MERLE SALOME ANNA STINE. SMITH STONE, STONE. STONE, PAUL WANA MEARLE WINIFRED VVOODROVV STONER, JOSEPHINE TRIINIBLE, THOLIAS UNGER, LAVINA VOGELSONG, CLYDE VOGELSONG, HELEN XVAGGONER, MILDRED XVALTER, ROY XVALKER, JANE XVHITMAN, LOUISE YVISE. RICHARD WVIIALIAMS, ANNE VVITHEROVV. LEO YOST, EDWARD A PAGE 23 ASS .SMISSM OSjfE1ISSSSSSIS QWEWZSSSS 1732 li V CLASS AUTOGRAPHS va -Y X 2 WC-'iv RQ Yr 5 Xt-P v. ' xx J , S 9 ' My UT r. -7 ff Sfgfx :t 5 Z AAVAA A, S Xl L. ff!-1 -A - PAGE 24 IIII IIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIO V YH? il YI M .4 F - B -Zn W I IH l l l mi fm Z - Z S 5 SEQ Z' E -Z' S - N S Z E 5 S 5 ' .74 Z E 5 S bi E Z YZI' - ' S gi E s .li Z 5 ' S AQ : We Zi- E -4 X 5 E - Z Z E S EE 2 .LZ- Z - - E5 S 5 L., .Iii 75 : W mg A 'QI' 2 Z ij AE Z' - Z E E S 'Zi' F 'Z S: S Z5 741' SgllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllUllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllU:'.m SENIORS P52 .E l.AMEMOlREl934'2- TER. 45 CLASS ADVISORS I I U OR the valuable services and personal interest of our Dean, M1-s. Orris, the Class of nineteen hundred thirty-two Wishes to ex- press its sincerest appreciation Fljg our advisor, Miss Jones, Without Whose advice this volume could never have been published, We the Senior Class of Mechanicsburg High School, ex- tend our gratitude U I I PAGE 26 3 - L AL ' Mei HM O T'R..E 17 ,K CLASS OFFICERS CHARLES A. VOGELSONG, JR. 'tCharley Vogey NVell-you might sayl' Academic 'AA youth to whom was given So much of Earth, so much of Heaven. Class Pres. 43 Class Treas. 33 Dramatic Club Pres. 3,42 Glee Club 2,3,43 '4Gypsy' Rover 33 Junior Minstrel 33 La Memoire Stalfg Miss Cherryblossonf' Qeastj 43 Rear Car 43 Latin Club 3,43 Agriculture Club l,Z,33 Soccer 3. PAUL R. FISH Fishie Aw, come on! General Banish him and banish all the world. Band 233,43 Track 3,43 Football 3,43 Basketball 3,43 Class Pres. 33 junior Minstrel 33 Class Vice-Pres. 43 Home Room Pres. 43 Baseball 43 Stamp Club 43 Torch Staff 43 Press Club 4. MARY C. PATEE t'Pat Academic Oh, I think it's adorable! '4For rarely do we meet in one combined, A beauteous body and a virtuous mind. Glee Club l,2,3,43 Latin Club 3,43 Dramatic Club 3,43 Basketball 3,43 Torch Stal? 13 Girls League 33 Soccer 33 Class Sec. 43 La Memoiren Staff: Miss Cherryblossomu 4: t'Rear Car 43 Gypsy Rover 33 Librarian l,2. ROBERT L. HESS Bob W'ell-so long! Academic Much, too, of Music was his thought XVith melodies and measures fraught. Agriculture Club 13 Chess and Checker Club 33 Class Treas. 43 Glee Club 132, 3,43 Gypsy Rover 33 Home Room Sec. 33 junior Minstrel 33 La Memoirem Staffg Latin Club 3,43 Miss Cherryblossomn tcastj 43 Orchestra 4. PAGE 27 .ig LAMEMOIBEI932 !-ii, ' STEPHEN ALLEN '4Steve,' All right Academic That part of philosophy will I apply That treats of happiness. Chess and Checker Club 35 Dramatic Club 3,45 Glee Club 45 Gypsy Rover 35 junior Minstrel 35 Rear Car 45 Student Council 45 Track 3,45 'tMiss Clierryblossomu 4. VVARREN LEE AUCHENBACH Auchie ' HI-Ielloy' Commercial Thus hand in hand through life we'll gog Its checkered paths of joy and woe Witli cautious steps we'll tread. u ROSE V. BAKER Bake Oh myi ossie! Commercial t'Her silence is like radium Very rare and very high in price. Glee Club l,2,35 Track lg Basketball 3,45 Soccer 35 Newcomb ball 45 Girls Athletic Club 45 Personal Effici- ency -Girls League 35 Librarian 1,25 3, 4. CATHARINE BECK Casey Oh! Lizzie l N Commercial Her heart was as great as the world, But there was no room in it to hold. the memory of a wrongfl Glee Club 2,35 Soccer 35 Central Treasury 45 Miss Chcrryblossonf' 45 Girls Athletic Club 4. 5 MAY R. BECKER Brownie Bunny foot! A Connnercial ' Her looks do argue her replete with modesty. Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Girls League 35 Basketball 35 Sci- ence and Cooking Club 4. PAGE ZS LACMEMOIREJQ32 5. 2-5 ggi 'L MILDRED BEISTLINE t'Millie Oh, no foolin'! Commercial The most manifest sign of wisdom ls continued cheerfulnessf' Science and Cooking Club 43 Social Service -Girls League 3. IDA SUSANNA BENDER Happy I'nx a tellin' you. Commercial A merry ,heart maketh a cheerful counten- ance. Soccer 3, Basketball 35 Social Service -Girls League 35 Torch Typist 4, Newcomb ball 45 Glee Club 3. MILDRED ANN BENTLEY Milly Ann XVho, me? Academic A daughter of the Gods, divinely tall, And most divinely fairf' Latin Chili 3,43 Social Service -Girls League 3: Basketball 33 Gypsy Rover Qcastj 35 Miss Cherry- blossom' flcasth 4, Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Student Council-3,4' Class Treas. 2. 1 RACHEL CAROLYN BLESSLEY Pat Oh, no kiddin'! Commercial A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. Orchestra l,2,3,4g Glee Club 1,2,3g Basketball 35 Soccer 35 Newcomb ball 45 'Personal Efficiencyu-Girls League 35 Home Room Sec. and Treas. 3. SARAH H. BLESSLEY Sally You're tellin me Commercial And still the wonder grew and grew That one small head could carry all she knewf' Home Room Sec. and Treas. 43 Torch Typist 45 Soccer 35 La Memoirel' Staff 43 Glee Club 1,23 Basketball 35 Home Room Pres. 25 Rear Car 4. PAGE 29 -3 LAMEMQcIREI932C Ii. S-5 i ' RICHARD BOVVMAN Dick Whalda you know about it? Commercial Be bold, be bold, in every way be bold. Football 3,45 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Gypsy Rover Ccastl 35 l'Daddy Long Legs Ccastj 3. DOROTHY BUCHER l'Dot Well, I'll be jiggeredln Academic To do nothing by halves is the way of noble minds. . French Club 45 La MC111Ol1'C,y Staff 45 Personal Ef- ficiency-Girls League 35 Latin Club 3, 4. ALBERT STOFFER BUTTORFF 'lAlb Boy oh Boy! Commercial A good face is a letter of recommendation As a good heart is a letter of credit. Agriculture Club 15 Band 1,2,3,45 Track 2. RUTH CASEY Ducky That's what you say! Commercial Her ways are ways of pleasantness, And all her paths are peace' Social Servicel'-Girls League 35 Newcomb ball 45 Coofking and Science Club 4. PAUL I. CLIFFORD Clifford Well, for garsh sake! Academic If he hits it's history, If he misses it's mysteryf' Agriculture Club 1,2,3,4g Field Day Current Events 1, 2,35 Home Room Treas. 15 Latin Club 3,45 Torch Staff 45 Press Club 4-5 l'La Memoirev Staff 4g French Club 45 Hi-Y , Club 4. PAGE 30 -,, LA Mimgolcas 1932 W V . HAROLD CONNOR 7 'KConnor' Yea, no kiddin'l General He's the mildest mannered youth That ever scuttled ship or cut a throatf' Football 2, 3, Capt. 43 Tumbling Club 3,-lg Track 3, 4. FLOYD D. CRUMLICH K'Pat,' 'Auyhow ! ' Commercial A sincere chap, always willing to lend a helping hand. Agriculture Club l,2, 3, 4. JOHN STANLEY CULP Culpie Not today! Academic Not too serious, not too gay. A good fellow m every wayf' Football Z, Capt. 3,41 Baseball 2,3,4g Basketball 3, -lg Track 1,43 Hi-Y Club 4. GEORGE EHLING Duke '4Good Grief Commercial Far may we search before we Bud A heart so manly and so kind! Baseball 3,45 Basketball 3,45 Central Treasury 43 Torch Staff 4. FRANK FAILOR K'Beefy,' Hello, b-b--b-b--boy! Academic At football he's a crackerjack, To girls, too, he ne'er turns his backfl Football 1,2,'3,4, Track 1,3,4g Tumbling Club 3,45 Orchestra l: Class Pres. 23 Gypsy Rover' Ccastl 35 Junior Minstrel 35 Home Room Pres. 33 Baseball 45 Rear Car 4, Miss Cherryblossom Qcastj 4. PAGE 31 .ig LAMEMOFREIQBZ T5 X MERVIN G. FERNBAUGH, JR. Fernie Merve,' l That's bad! A Commercial l The world is good, and the people are l good, and we're all good fellows to- ? getherf' Baseball Mgr. 45 Basketball 45 Cheer Leader 2,45 Class Pres, 15 Drum Major 3,45 Glee Club 1,25 Hi-Y Club 45 Track 35 Orchestra 3, 4. CATHARINE E. FICKES Cassie l'Oh, my word! Academic t'They are never alone who are accompanied with noble thoughts. Girls Leagud 35 Latin Club 3,45 French Club 45 Torch Staff 45 Glee Club 2,35 La Memoire Staff. JANET L. GEILING Janie HFor pity's sake! ' Commercial 'AA Hg for care and a Hg for woe. Glee Club 1,25 Science and Cooking Club 45 Basketball 3,45 Girls League 35 Soccer 35 Newcomb ball 4. FRANK EUGENE GENSLER Looty How do you know? General Happy through life he goes. Chess and Checker Club 35 Hi-Y Club 4. PAUL RICHARD GILBERT Dicky Boy Dick - HAH-l right! Academic I come no more to make you laughf' Agriculture Club 1,25 Band 25 Basketball Mgr. 45 Chess and Checker Club 35 Dramatic Club' 3,45 Football 45 Glee Club 1,2, 3,45 Gypsy Rover Ccastj 35 Junior Min- strel 35 Latin Club 3,45 Miss C:herryblosson1 Ccastb 45 t'Rear Car 45 Tennis 3,45 Stamp Club 35 Cheer Leader 1. PAGE 32 -,LT-'E' LA mi MCOIBE 1932 1732 1 SE '71 MIRIAM MYRA GREEGOR Mini l I'll bet Coniniercial 'tHer modest answer and graceful air, Show her wise and good as she is lair. Newcomb ball 45 Soccer 35 Cooking and Science Club 4, Basketball 3,45 A'Social Service -Girls League 3. u M. RUTH HALL Ruthie I don't speak slang .-Xcadeniic A rosebud set with little wilful thorns. Girls Lcarfue 35 Latin Club 3, 43 French Club 4. IQXRI. HESS Hessie That's all right Academic How happy the life unenibarrassed by business, Chess and Checker Club 35 French Club 45 Hi-Y Club 4. MORRIS HESS Hessy How you doing! HVVhat would we do without his hearty laugh? French Club 4. lCI,IZABIi'IlH HERSHICY Betty,' That's Interesting! Conunercial See how she laughs and crows and starts: Heaven bless the nierry child. Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Personal Efficiency -Girl's League 35 Basketball 3,45 Soccer 35 Newcomb ball 45 Miss Clierryblossoinn 45 Girls Athletic Club 3, 45 Cheer Leader 3. l a .-i i ' LA M MO I RCE i932 132 - I . -I If X X N HERMAN HERBERT HILLEGASS HillegHSS Holy1 Moses! 3' ' Academic Then go thou forth, and fortune play Upon thy prosperous helmf' Chess and Checker Club 35 Junior Minstrel 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Gypsy Roverl' CBusiness Staffj 35 Hi-Y Club 45 La Memoireu Staffg Latin Club 3, 45 Miss Cherryblossonr' 45 Rear Carl' 4. RUTH HOLLINGER Ruth,' l'Meb'by Commercial The happy simile you wear, Beams SLlI1Sll1l'l6 everywhere. Basketball 3,45 Soccer 35 Newcomb ball 45 Glee Club 45 Social Service -Girls League 35 Girls Athletic Club 3, 4. XVILLIAM HOPPLE 'ABill Tell Others Commercial His limbs were cast in manly mold For body sports and contest bold. Glee Club 15 Baseball Z, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4. J. ARMOND JACOBS '4Cham 'AMein Gott im Hin1mel Academic 'tHe was capable of imagining-all, Of arranging all, and of doing everything. Agriculture Club l,2,3,45 Chess and Checker Club 3: Class Treas. 15' Dramatic Club 3, 45 Home Room Sec. 1, Z5 La Memoirev Staff5 Rear Cairn 45 Latin Club 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 35 Pres. 45 Torch Staff 1,Z, 3, CEd.D 4. CATHARINE IACOBY Kay ' You nit wit! Academic All her faults are such that one loves her still the better for themf' Glee Club 1, Z5 Latin Club 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Basket- ball 3,45 Soccer 35 Newcomb ball 45 Social Servicen-Girl's League 35 La Memoireu Staff. PAGE 34 ' it-WE LA Msmoiisaliriesz 1732 DOROTHY MAE KNOCSE Dotl' A'Uh call her by some better name, For friendship sounds too coltlf' Soccer 35 Basketball SQ Social Service -Girls League 3g Science and Cooking Club 43 La Memoiren Staff: Central Treasury -1. PHILIP KOSER Happy ancl gayg from all care free! VYhy aren't they all contented like he? Tumbling Club 3,-lg Gypsy Rover tcastl 3g junior Minstrel 35 Dramatic Club -l. HICLEN ELIZ.'XB ETH La RC li Hayne A woman! In our hours of ease Uncertain. coy. and hartl to please Anil variable as the shacle ot light. Cooking and Science Club -lg Girls League 3g Soccer 3. LAURA M.-XIQ LIQAR Learie As a classmate very friendly As a schoolmate very true, Newcomb ball 43 Soccer 3: Basketball 3, 45 Girls Ath- letic Club 3, 45 Glee Club l, 2, 35 Track 35 Social Service -Girls League 3. H.-XZEL KATHRYN LEHM.-XX Bill That's interesting Oh, Yeah! ' Commercial Phil'y Aw heck! M y goodness General Commercial My cowl , Commercial i .. - - - 1 5 Sho is young and tairz i In these to nature she's immetliate heir. i Basketball 3, -lg Cooking anal Science Club -lg Girls . League 35 Glee Club lg Soccer 35 Torch Staff 1. . f X -i N 4 3 v PAGE 35 l O' ,J l , . -ig L A EZ! EMOIREIQBZ 1732 77: FRANK MCGUIRE Macy Let me sleep Commercial He had a dark and sidelong walk And long and slouching was his gait. Hi-Y Club 43 Home Room Sec. 4. EDITH PEARL MARTIN l'Edie LiMeb?3b5YH Commercial For she is earthly of the mind, But wisdom heavenly of the soul. Glee Club l, Z3 Cooking and Science Club 43 'Social Service 4Girls League 3. BETTY MAE MATTHEVVS Mazie' l'Oh, yeah Commercial The fairest flower in her looks And in her mind the wisest books. Librarian l, 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls Athletic Club 3, 43 Personal Efficiencyl'-Girls League 33 Gypsy Rover 33 Newcomb ball 43 Basketball 3, 4. VVILLIAM BEISTLINE MILLER Bill 'Cigarette me kid Academic 'lYouth at the prow And pleasure at the helm. French Club 43 A'Gypsy Rover 33 Home Room Treas. 23 Junior Minstrel 33 La Memoire Staffg Orchestra l, Z, 3,43 Rear Carw fBusiness Managerl 43 Torch Staff 4. GRACE E. MINCEMOYER Gracious Good Grief Academic It's good to be merry and wise- It's good to be honest and true. Dramatic Club 43 Glee Club l,2,3,43 Gypsy Rover 3: Miss Cherryblossonf' 43 Home Room Pres. 33 junior Minstrel 33 Latin Club 3, 43 Torch Staff 43 La IVICIIIUITCU Staff3 Press Club 43 Girls League 33 Class Sec. l. PAGE 36 ,'. A, X . .ig LA ME M O FRE J9 1732 li. 1 QR ry DOROTHY M.-Xli KNOUSE t'Dot Uh, Yeah! Coniniercial Oh call her by some better nanie, For friendship souncls too cold. Soccer 35 Basketball 35 Social Service -Girl's League 35 Science and Cooking' Club 4: 'Al.a Blenioireu Staff: Central Treasury 4. Pl'llLlP KQSER 'ipllllu Aw heck! Happy and ggayg from all cure free! V XYhy aren't they all contenterl like he? Tumbling Club 3,45 Gypsy Rover Qczistj 35 junior Minstrel 35 Draniatic Club -l. HIQLIQN lil,lZAHliTl1l l,aRUli I-Iayne' My goodness General A wonianl ln our hours of ease Uncertain, coy, :incl harcl to please Anal variable as the shacle ot light. ,. Cooking' and Science Club -lg Girls League 35 Soccer 3. Li-XlfR.'X Rl.-Xli Llf,-Xl! Ulfeziriei' 'l'hat's interesting Coinniercial As a classmate very friendly As a schoolniate very truef' Xewconib ball -lg Soccer 35 Basketball 35 45 Girls Ath- letic Club 35 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Track' 33 Social Service -Girls League 3. nv HAZEL KATHRYN LEHMAN Bill My cowl CUI1l1llCl'ClHl She is young and fair: ln these to nature she's llIllIlCtll2ltC heir. Basketball 3, 45 Cooking and Science Club -ll Girls League 35 Glee Club 15 Soccer 35 Torch Staff 1. +v PAGE 35 g g i LA memorize I932' 1732 14 NX , rl!- FRANK MCGUIRE Mac Let me sleep Commercial He had a dark and sidelong walk And long and slouching was his gait. Hi-Y Club 45 Home Room Sec. 4. EDITH PEARL MARTIN Edie Meb by Commercial For she is earthly of the mind, But wisdom heavenly of the soul. Glee Club l 25 Cookinff and Science Club 45 Social Q - ,, G-1 L . U .ervice - irs eague J. BETTY MAE MATTHEVVS A'Mazi2 Oh, yeah Commercial The fairest flower in her. looks And in her mind the wisest books. Librarian 1, 25 Glee Club 1, Z. 3, 45 Girls Athletic Club 3, 45 Personal Efficiency -Girls League 3: 'AGypsy Rover 35 Newcomb ball 45 Basketball 3, 4. VVILLIAM BEISTLINE MILLER Bill Cigarette me kid Academic Youth at the prow And pleasure at the helm. French Club 45 Gypsy Rover 35 Hcme Room Treas. 25 Junior Minstrel 35 L'La Memoiren Staff5 Orchestra 1, 2, 3,45 Rear Car CBusiness Managerj 45 Torch Staff 4. GRACE E. MINCEMGYER Gracious Good Grief Academic It's good to be merry and wise- '- It's good to be honest and true. Dramatic Club 45 Glee Club l,2,3,45 Gypsy Rover 3. 'iMiss Cherryblossomu 45 Home Room Pres. 35 Junior v Minstrel 35 Latin Club 3, 45 Torch Staff 45 La Memoire' Staffg Press Club 45 Girls League 3: Class Sec. 1. PAGE 36 E LA 519101351932 357323 +NX'H r MARY ELIZABETH MOHLER lVlan1ie Oh, heck General She was fair and never proud, nad a tongue at will and yet was never loud. I.atigi?Cli.1li:e3Ci glloi1lieS?aiii, Home Room TMS' M: YIULET R. MUOIJY Shorty By jumpin' jupiter Academic 'Laugh and the world laughs with you! Glee Club 1,2,4Q French Club 43 Science and Cooking Club 43 Girls League 3. VVALTER MOODY VValter VVhat the Harry! Academic I love tranquil solitude And such society as is quiet, wise, and good. MARLIN MORRETTE Mollie Oh, hello! Academic Oh, if we could all sing, and play the trom- bone like he can! Glee Club 1,2,3,43 Band 2,3,43 Orchestra Z, 3,41 Latin Club 3,43 Pres. Home Room 2,43 Field Day Art 13 Gypsy Rover 33 junior Minstrel 33 Home Room Treas. 33 Soccer 33 Miss Cherryblossomu fcastl 43 La Memorien Staff. HEQEN MOYER -'shorty' My lands! Academic She does the things she ought to do, And speaks when she is spoken to. Glee Club 2: Social Service -Girl's League 33 French Club 43 Science and Cooking Club 43 Newcomb ball 4. PAcE'37 QA A - K V .ig L A E M Oc I R E I 9 3 2 1732 !5. .-: we 55 r- I SAMUEL HARPER MYERS 4'Harp Sam Good Gosh! 1 Academic I E i - I do present you with a man of mine , . . . . Cunning in music and the mathematics' Band 2,3545 Chess and. Checker Club 35 Class Vice- Pres. 35 Glee Club 2,45 Dramatic Club 45 4'Gypsy Rover Ccastj 35 junior Minstrel 35 La Memoiren Staffg Miss Cherryblossonf' tcastj 45 Orchestra 3,45 Rear Car 45 Student Council 35 Torch Staff 25 Tumbling Club 3. JOSEPH MYERS Joe VVell I'll bc4 Academic My only books were VVO1llC11iS looks And folty's all they taught me, MARYANN C. MYERS Rip Believe it or not' ' Academic it Jolly and gay all the day That is the way Mary Ann wins her say. Student Council Vice-Pres. 35 Home Room Pres. 1,2545 Dramatic Club 3,45 4'Gypsy Rover Ccastj 35 Rear Car 45 Class Sec. 1,25 Field Day Current Events l,Z5 Basketball 35 45 Newcomb ball 45 Glee Club 2,3545 Latin Club 3,45 Torch Staff 1,25 3, 4, RICHARD NEYHARD 4'Dick Did you see that! Academic As a wit, il not the hrst, in the very first linefl Glee Club l,2, 3,45 Latin Club 3,45 Track 3,45 Dramatic Club 3,45 junior Minstrel 35 4'Gypsy Rover 35 Soccer 35 Inter-class Basketball 35 French Club 45 Rear Car 45 Miss Cherryblossoin 4. PAUL NORRIS HPaul Thank you Commercial 4'Along' the cool, sequestered Yale of life He kept the even tenor ot his way. '4La Meinoiren Staff. PAGE 38 xl: xg WL A M E-NVQ LCR E .I 9 3 2 1732 di. .i SNK 7 XVILLIAM RAY NOSS Nossie You don't say! Academic Let each man think himself an act ot God His mind a thou 'ht his life, a breath of , Q , God. ' Agriculture Club l,2,3,43 Glee Club 2,33 Gypsy Roverl' 33 Hi-Y Club 4. ,IAM IQS' A. OSMAX Cree whiz Academic I never trouble trouble Until troubletroubles me. Hjiininie ' Hi-Y Club 43 'AGypsy Rover 33 Junior Minstrel 3. ROY E. RICHVVINE Richey I don't know General And when a laclyls in the case You know all other things give place. Baseball 43 Basketball 3,43 Chess and Checker Club ELTGHNIQ RUPP Gene VVhat a woman Academic The time never lies heavy upon himg It is impossible for hnn to be alone. Football 1,Z, 3,43 Track 1,21 fCapt.J 3,43 Glee Club 2,3,43 Press Club 43 A'Gypsy Rover 33 junior Minstrel 33 Basketball 3,43 Hi-Y Club 43 Torch Staff 43 La Memoirel' Staff: Miss Clierrylmlossomu 4. VIRGINIA B, RUPP Hsee ? H Commercial Calmly she looked on lifef' Ginn Glee Club 1,23 Girls League 33 Science and Cooking Club 43 Track 23 Basketball 3,43 Tennis 33 Soccer 3,4 Ncwconib ball 3, -I. PAGE 39 li C7 I E LA M l 1 GERALD SHAFFER Shaffer VVbat's your trouble? Academic Seclate, stuclious aucl quiet He goes his eveu wayfl Agriculture Club 2, 3, 4. MARIE SHANK 'tBubbles Ol1l Gee VVl1iz Commercial t'Heart ou ber lips. aucl soul witliiu ber eyes Solt as ber elime, and suuuy as ber skies. Glee Club l,Zg Basketball 3,43 Soccer 31 Girls Atliletic Club 3, 43 HPC'YSOll1ll Efficiency -Girls League 3: New- eoiub ball -l. KENNETH STARR VVliitie Jimi1my! Commercial For this star rose with you. Class Vice-Pres. 2. ALMA STONE Peirce 'lOli, Ya will, will ya?l' Commercial Sl1e's a book to be with care perus'cl.U Librarian l,2,3,4g Girls League 3. DANIEL L. STONER Dau 'lSez youli' Commercial His ways are ways of quietness. Football 4g Hi-Y Club 4. PAGE 40 Moll?.El93f -ii ig LA.MEMoL,RE V332 gg.. K 5- MILDRIQD TAYLOR Tillie UAW, ncrtz! Commercial Silence is golden, but tlie voice of woman is the gun of ages. Social Service -Girls League 31 Glee Club 13 Librar- ian 1,25 Treas. Home Room 4. ANNA MAE TRIMMICR Ann HAW, heck Commercial A merry heart untroublecl by care. Basketball 3,43 Soccer 3: Newcomb ball 43 Girls Atb- letic Club 3,43 Gypsy Rover 31 Glee Club 2,3,-13 Person- al Efficiency -Girls League 3. NED D. ULRICH 'APete KiR6lllCl11lJCY the Alamo! General As prone toniiscliief.as able to perform it. Gypsy Rover 3: Miss Clierryblossomu -'lp Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Basketball 35 Airplane Club 3. MOLLY UNGER MUllYH Oli! Good Heavens! Commercial She needs no eulogies, slie speaks for herselff' Glee Club 2,3,-lg Track 25 Personal Iifficieiicyu-Girls League 33 Dramatic Club 3,43 Miss Clierryblossoinut 4: Basketball 3, 43 Newcomb ball 4: Soccer 33 La Memo1re Staffg Torcli Staff -4. U MARTINA NIAE URICH Mrellllll' And hown Commercial 'AAllls right with tlie world Social Service -Girls League 3g Basketball 3 Q Soccer 3. PAGE 41 ,LLA 3 LAEIEMOIREIQTT Ji CHARLES XYENTZ 'tPete Hello, pal! Commercial VVho does the best his circumstance allows, Does well, acts nobly5 angels could no more. Soccer 35 lnterclass Basketball 35 Chess and Checker Club 35 Hi-Y Club 4. BILLY.-X A. XVICRNER XVerner Oh, my Glory! Academic HA loving heart the begining of all knowleclgesf' Girls League 35 Latin Club'35 45 French Club 45 Torch Staff 45 Press Club 4. CHARLES XYESTHAFIQR 'tXVesty How are you? Co-nnnercial Books cannot always please however gooclg Minds are not always craving for their lOOCl.H Basketball 3: Chess and Checker Club 35 Football 3,45 Hi-Y Club 45 Home Room Vice-Pres. 3. JAMES CALVIN VVESTHAFER lint UAW, heck! Commercial W'ho mixed reason with pleasure And XY1SClOlH with mirth. Football 3, 4. RAYMOND NVILSON XVHITIQ WVhitey 'tl clon't have it! Academic The great end of life is not knowledge. but actionf' Chess and Checker Club 3: Hi-Y Club 4: junior Min- strel 35 Stage Mgr, 3, 45 Football Mgr. 4. PAGE 42 E ,,.,,e1.AA,,,QfEGMGOQlIG,EQ3iGll31Y ,,, ng: THICIAI.-X I. XYHITMI-XX Tillie i Don't I know it! Acadeniie Oli, blessed witb temper wbose unelouded I rav Can make tomorrow ebeerful as locluyf' Glee Club 1,291-3 Freneli Club 4, Science and Cooking' Club -lg Girls League 3. XY.-XIfl'l'IR XYINANIJ Hoobie He seldom talks, be seldom smiles, In love no woman be beguilesf' Home Rooni Pres, Z. HliI,liN li. XYI'II'IIliR Billy Thy modesty is Z1 Candle to thy merit. Girls League 33 Ifreneb Club -lg Science Cooking Club 4. GICORGIC VVUOIJS XN'0odie Did you bear my lust explosion? Oli, 'e's little but 'e's wise, 'E's 21 Rand Z, 3, 43 Interelzrss BZISIQLTIIZIII 3, LOIS I. ZIiIGI,IiR I,oie Her quietness of manner belies the lllls elnel that lies under it. Girls Leagi ie 3. 'IIbat's Funny! Aeadeiniie You don't szly so! .ACHKICIIIIC .lcademie terror for 'e's size. Goodness Gracious! General PAGE 43 I hJ xlg LAMEMOITQEIQSEZ- -17 'K CLASS HISTORY fl Carden of Jl7Cl1Z0l'1.CSU N THE fiower garden of a member of the Class of '32, there is a tiny glass house sheltered by trellis work. In summer this lattice is hidden by crimson. yellow, and white roses. Iris grow in profusion. These fiowers have been the class flowers of the Seniors to be graduated in June. The miniature house is the House of Dreams in a Garden of Memories. As the transparent roof is lifted a small room is discovered, filled with high school treasures. The four corners are labeled-Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years, respectively. liach one has nine tiny compartments representing the months from Septem- ber to June. The Freshman Corner holds attention for a time. Two important rooms are seen. The first is a compartment fashioned as a dance hall and decorated in class colors. The label reads 'fFreshman Dance-Rosegarden Hallf, ,, . . . . lhe second room contains little figures dressed in weird and fancy costumes with a sign Hallowelen Party- MCtl1CJCllSt Home . Now we see the Sophomore Corner. A few months show that special events have taken place. Two of the rooms are similar to the Freshman Corner. The labels read HSopho- more Dance' and Hallowe'en Party-VVest Shore Country Club . Another room is devoted to f'Field Day-May lO, l930 . This clever artist had won first place in some C011- test and the room contains tiny facsimiles of awards. The Junior Corner has several interesting compartments. For January- The Gypsy Roverv, a gypsy camp and tiny figures indicating the various l11CfI'1lDCI'S of the cast are to be seen. April--f'The Torch Dance-April 26, l93l'l. May devotes a place to the 'fjunior Minstrel Shown and a minia- ture park bench has a sign May 26, l93ll' with a copy of the program. Several figures resembling the 'finterlocutoru and end men are in evidence. May 29 recalls the junior- Senior Reception. The dinner at the United Brethren Church is represented by a tiny table with miniature roses, place cards, and a copy of the menu. The dance in the Gym is indicated in a similar manner to the other class PAGE 44 ,L-WE' LA MEMo1arEl932 E732 'QQK ' M Y dances. The Junior Dance is remembered by a room which is decorated by an array of tiny balloons. The Senior Corner is, of course, the most important. One room-October's-has a sign Hallowe'en Program-l're- sented by Senior Home Room No. 19, Oct. 28, l93l . The play A Modern Dante is represented by figures-each typical of the teacher or pupil characterized. The Novem- ber room is dedicated to the Thanksgiving Program given by Senior Home Room No. 17. One object stands as evi- dence of the play Turkey Red 3 namely, a huge gobbler . A facsimile of the private car of a train with characters representing the cast Qincluding the unforgettable gor- illanj recalls the Senior play 'fThe Rear Car . The Senior Valentine Dance fFeb. l3,j and the operetta Miss Cherry- blossomn share honors in the February compartment. Part of the room is decorated with streamers and colored valen- tines with an array of small instruments and figures indi- cating the orchestra and the dancers. The small furniture and tiny japanese figures together with the colorful lanterns and blossoms comprise the tea garden scene in Tokyo. The May room is equally attractive with its decor- ated room bringing to mind the memorable event when the Juniors entertained the Seniors or, as it is called the junior-Senior l'rom . VVith the baccalaureate room and its interesting program and the commencement corner with its diploma, tiny corsage of tlowers, and miniature white ribboned gifts, the June room is completed as are, also, the four corners. An array of basketballs, footballs, racquets, and baseballs stacked neatly in the center of the litttle house is evidence of M. H. Sfs participation in athletics. The neat label read- ing Football Championshipl' and a tiny trophy are remind- ers of the magnificent triumph. The House of Dreams is completed. Although it proved to be a difficult and tedious task it surely was worthwhile. For, after all, can we mer forget-do we wcznf to forget the glorious four years of high school life which have so rapidly drawn to a close? May the Seniors vow to keep in their hearts forever these years so dear to them. Some memories may come and some may go but, surely, these high school memories will live on forever! ' PAGE 45 . Q l E HQYLEC- IYKfOfflJ2.LLl CLASS WILL E, THE members of the Senior Class of Mechan- icsburg High School, being of sound mind, memory and understanding: do make, publish, and declare this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all former wills made by us at any time. XVe will and bequeath to future Senior Classes the name f'La IX'Iemoire',, which we hope may be perpetuated, in our memory, as the title of future annuals. To the faculty, who have been our patient advisors through many trying years, we leave our grateful affection and appreciation. We give and bet ueath to our esteemed Su Jervisino' Prin- . 25' , -, . . '53 . cipal, Mr. R. L. Yan bcoten, our heart felt gratitude, hoping that in some way we 1nay partially repay him for his un- tiremg efforts to make good school citizens of our graduat- ing class. VVe offer our unwavering thanks to our advisors-Mrs. Orrls and Miss Jones-win appreciation of their many sacri- fices for us. Wfe will to the Torch and f'Student Council our efforts to make each a successehoping that in the future other capable leaders may be found. For certain worthy individuals we bequeath: I. To Mary Carolyn I-Inrst4Charles Vogelsong's ability to do all things Well. II. 'llo Marjorie Black--Armond Jacobs' faculty to be a Hborn leaderu. III. To XValter Iinsminger---'KBob Hess' bass voice. IV. 'llo future operetta casts- Milly Ann's and f'IVIol- ly's stage composure- and vocal ability. V. To Charlotte Goodyear-Mae Matthews interest in the Culp family. VI. To Helen Heiin-Molly Unger's ability to talk long and unceasingly. VII. To Lloyd Zimmerman-Ray Noss' ministry. VIII. To Sam Devenney-James Osman's reserve. IX. To Dot Kutz--Mary Mohler's men. p X. To the less fortunate 'fRuppie's women to be divid- ed equally among the boys of high school. If there are any left over we feel sure that Bill Castle will gladly take care of them. XI. To future historians--Grace IVIincemoyer's ability to delve into the past. XII. To rising Failorsf-Beefyls importance. PAGE 46 -iamsnolsgiiussz ll XIII. 'I'o Polly 'Ifnck- Iiay Jaeoby's ability, as stage manager, to find rustic and mahogany tables for actors to standl and sit upon without marring or breaking. XIV, 'I'o I,ois liegan-Some of 'ACassie Ifiekes' modesty. XV. 'llo Newt Hershner-- Bill I-Iopple's line football spirit and good sportmanship. XVI. 'Ilo Sinnev Culbv-His brother's oratorieal mow- . l ers. XVII. 'llo I5ill' Castle- Cap Connor's leadership. XVIII. 'llo johnny IYalter's4XYe extend our sincer- est sympathyffor how can he get along without lYhitey ? XIX. To future basketball teams-the spirit and ability of 'kMerv , Hill , .lunie , Fish , XYhitey , Geo1'ge'l, U-Illlllllltfn, Rupp , and K'Culpl'. XX. To next years football teame-the skill of our ten varsity letter men. XXI. To future Senior I'lay casts- Dick l3oyvman's ability to get out of classes to collect furniture. Herman Hillegass' fatherly attitude. Dick Gilbert's talents to get a laugh even in these days ol depression. Harper Myers' villainy. Stephen .-Xllen's shuffle. Sallie I3lessley's couch to hide under, and her good- nature in the bargain. Maryann Myers pluek. Charlie Vogelsong's complexion. lies-fy Failor's romance. Mary I'atee's scream. Armond Jacobs, voice in the dark . A comfortable stage setting where all may sleep dur- ing classes and study halls. XXII. Yl'e have Mini Sherman in charge of rising forwards-May she make a good job of it and keep! them in training. We do hereby appoint and designate as executors of this last will and testament, Miss M. Cooper and Mr. G. Il. Vorbach. Signed. sealed, published, and declared by the class of IUSZ on this second day of june in the Year of Qui' Lord nineteen-hundred and thirty-two. VVitnesses: MRS. EI,IZ.fNI3IC'IlIeI ORRIS, MISS MAR'I'HA A. JONES. . PAGE 47 . Q .,f, . ...ir L A M E M OTQUTWE FAQ 3 2 'K iS S X Y CLASS PROPHEC Y T WAS exactly one minute past ten o'clock in the year l972. This I saw at a glance by the combination clock in the window of the IKWCYIICI' and Company jewelry store. I had stepped from one of Charles VVentz's taxicabs to the pavement at the corner of Market and Main streets of the great city l ickesburg QFormerly named 'KMec'hanicsburg,', but renamed in honor of Catherine Fickes, the Woman scientist who had discovered the l98th elementj Slowly I began to stroll down the streets of what had once been my home' town. As I passed the Metropolitan Movie House Cwhich was owned by Paul Norrisj I saw huge electric signs announcing that Maryanna Myers, Americais screen favorite, was now playing in Catamount's super-pro- duction, 'Love in an Airplane'. I then passed a large, brilliantly lighted store bearing on its window the impressive name, nYe Iiooke Shoppe- May Becker, proprietor and having Catherine jacoby's new book of Poems Spring in the Rhumbs attractively displayed in the show case. Upon turning a corner, I found myself in the midst of a howling mob, going I knew not whither. Vainly I struggled to free myself, but all I succeeded in doing was to lodge my elbow in the eye of a portly gentle- man behind me. Turning to offer my apology, I found to my amazement that I was face to face with the Honorable Wlalter XY. Xlfinand, Speaker of House of Representatives. Recognition was mutual, and we continued on our way together. On past the great department stores of the UAlbert Butteroffn, the Hjoseph Myers the Lear, Hollinger and Zeigleru and the Gerald Shafferu companies, we were shoved until we at last found a temporary refuge on the steps of the new United Brethren Church, over the doors of which these words were written in gold leaf Ray Noss, D.D., pastor. Having filled my lungs for the Hrst time in ten minutes, I turned to my companion. XYhat's all this commotion about? I asked. 'KSurely the All ,32 Football Team hasn't won another international victory?', My question was in order, foif during the past twenty years this team Qcomposed of A'BeefyU Ifailor, Eugene Rupp, Harold Connor, john Culp, XVilliam Hopple, 'fjiinu Osman, Paul Fish, Daniel Stoner, Charles and 'jimi' VVesthafer, and Floyd Crumlich, and managed by Mervin Fern- baugh had won the world's football championship, and what is more remarkable, they had never used a substitute. KNO, not that,', my companion said. 'iThen has George Wfoods made another new discovery like his synthetic wastepaper? Or has Raymond Yiihite. explorer and big game hunter, returned from his South American venture? 'KNor those, was the reply. The truth of the matter is' that Harper Myers, and Charles Vogelsong have just returned from making the first successful trip to Mars. They are to speak here in a few moments. It is to be a great affair. They say that even President Allen, and Vice-president Ruth Hall will be present. Look at the size of that crowd! Thereis Detective Richard Gilbert, A1l161'lCH'S most famous sleuth, keeping order. And look, there to your right you can see Mary Patee, the editor of the fifty largest papers in the world! PAGE 48 LAMEMOIREI IQ T Q 9 3 2 All of this brought back olden memories of dear M. H. S. The Hon. Mr. VVinand seemed to be in touch with all mem-bers of the alumni. Phil Iioser? he repeated in answer to my inquiry, Oh, he's with the Ringem and Baitem Circus. And Paul Cliiiford as a surgeon is making work for Morris Hess and Kenneth Starr, morticians. Cf course you know that Robert Hess has retired after the completion of his great opera Tulera1nia , and that Marlin Morrette has taken his place as director of the New York Symphony Orchestra. By the way I just learned that Bill Miller, Ned Ulrich, Roy Richwine, and Eugene Gensler all play in that orchestra. Herman Hillegas is president of the Sante Fe Air and Railway. Mae Matthews, lidith Martin, Helen Moyer, Rose Baker. XYarren Auchenbaugh, and lflizabeth Hershey are all teaching school here in Fickesburg, and Catherine Beck, Ida Bender, Anna Mae Trimmer, and Dorothy Knouse are employed as stenograph- ers by the Casey and Ceiling Publishing Co., printers of the Daily Local News. But what ever become of Dick Neyhard? VVhy man, I replied, he has become the greatest radio crooner of the age, and Mildred Ann Bentley is, as you know of course, prima dona of the Wade XYorld Opera Company . Dorothy Bucher is senior part- ner in the firm of Bucher and Bucher . Marie Shank, Mildred Beist- line, Molly Ifnger. Martina Ifrich, and Mildred Taylor are trained nurses. George lihling is private secretary for liarl Hess, president of the League of Nations. Sara Blessley is now a directrix, and is em- ployed by the Bell Telephone. Co. to write names in the telephone book. Alma Stone, Thelma Whitman, and Helen XYitter are librarians in the Congressional Library, and of course you know that Hazel Lehman and Virginia Rupp have become artists. And since you are a Congressman you cannot help but know that Grace Mincemoyer is the head of the Democratic National Committee, and Mary Mohler leads the Republicans. Then too there is Armond Jacobs, the leader of the Third Internationale, who has become the Lenin of America. The Hon. Mr. VVinand had been counting' on his fingers as I made the last few remarks. By glove, he said XYe've named then all, except Rachel Blessley, Miriam Greegor and Helen La Rue, all three of whom are memlbers of Congress. But just at this time a fresh surging of the crowd separated us, and our conversation was brought to an end. , 'fi' qifafv- 4 E L A E E M CDL! Rlfji l-L9 31-2 Ji .is S X + CLASS SONG As comrades we have come at last, Our glorious high school days e'er past, In honor, trutwh, and loyalty To sing our Farewell Song to Thee Through whom some facts of this life's truth Have been bestowed on us in youth. For these we owe a lasting debt Of gratitude we'll ne'er forget. CHORUS Farewell! Farewell! Steel and Maroon Alas, we leave Thee all too sqon Yet ever in our hearts will dwell Dear M. H. S. Farwell! Farewell! We've shared activities while here t. As friendships strengthened year by yeaigh But now has come the parting day, ly When each will take his chosen way Through trails of knowledge yet unblazed With will to serve mankind high raised. But only he whose heart is bold 1 Will have success e'er he grows old. CLASS Morro CLASS FLOWER Lim' in Learn and Learn to Live American Beauty Rose TO THE CLASS OF THIRTY-TWO Life is a compendium of sweet memories, Augmented by glorious occasions, Enlarged by hardships and hard works And made beautiful by dulcifying successg Thus, we, the class of nineteen-thirty-two Have completed the hrst chapter of this book of life We have fought, struggled, endeavored, Attempted, failed perhaps-but conquered in failing. We have! reached ati last our goal of happiness, Invigorating ourselves by so doing We have stood by our school thru all And rightly too, for she is our alma mater , Who! has tended us and cared for us From childhood to young manhood and womanhood, Brought out the good in us, suppressed the bad, Helped us to find ourselves, to know ourselves, to be ourselves, Now her duty well done, she sends us forward Into God's world to do or die, To conquer, to win, and ne'er give in, To sing, to live, and with pride to say: Nineteen thirty-two forever, Mechanicsburg High for ayef' PAGE 50 u R u F .4 F u 7- u u il : F E -4 .4 IllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIHIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllUllll 2 V E 25 mi Emi Z ' 5 BQ E E 5 EZ mf gm? Eg in Z E E S - M- gm- ESllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIQOE DRAMATICS PAGE 51 n ..- n U .E LAMEMOIEEIQBZ- fx ASSEMBLIES XYith the advent of the budget system our assemblies have shown a marked improvement this year. An unusual program was presented by Mr. Louis Wfilliains who, among other scientihc experiments, demon- strated the principle of the gyroscope. .-Xt another time a state historian brought ns an address on the Life of VX'ashington. To supplement this, moving pictures, filmed by the Bicentennial Commission, were shown. The Grantham liible School Cllee Club gave its second concert in M. H. S. this spring. Last season we instituted the exchange program by arrange- ments xvith Carlisle. During the course of the pres-ent term we have made an exchange with Boiling Springs. The Dramatic Club has produced excellent dramatic sketches at various times. Model airplanes demonstrated by the Airplane Club provided thrills a-plenty for the student audience. These were just a few of the hits of the season. K, PAGE 52 '- Q 9 1732 li LAMEMOIREICSZ THE SENIOR PLAY The Rear Car Ruth Carson-Mary Patee Alden Murray-Richard Neyhard Qlohn Blake-Frank Failor Kirk Allen-Harper Myers Norah O'Niel-Maryann Myers Luke Carson-Herman Hillegass Sheridan Scott-Richard Gilbert Roxy4Sarah Blessley Titus RrownACharles Vogelsong Oliver Hanks-Armond Iacobs Luther Barnes-Stephen Allen Coach--Miss Jean Francis All aboard! How long will we remember that wild, stormy night in K'The Rear Carvl A roaring express-a hairy hand in the darkness-a young Woman's shriek-a haggard girl enters from a secret panels-two green eyes staring through the dark-3'Hah! Hah! Hah!!Say your prayersgHah! Hah! Hall! These were just a few of the many thrills experienced by those who witnessed the production last December. lt was not all tense seriousness by any means. Throughout, the play was sprinkled with amusing bits of humor furnished largely by the sayings and actions of the flighty del'lectorH. By the way Have you got a match? The Rear Car was, undoubtedly, the most difficult piece of dramatic art ever staged by a Senior Class from M. H. S. lts unique departure from the ordinary made this feature a complete success. L f L1 Ki H U1 43 I U 41 1-4 H r-1 zz bl n. O PAGE 54 E LAMEIQIOIRQEIQBZ E745 LAMEMQIREIQ32 1732 -7 -V 'Tl THE SENIOR PLAY The Rear Car Ruth Carson-Mary Patee Alden Murray-Richard Neyhard john Hlakeflfrank Failor Kirk AllenfHarper Myers Norah O'Niel-Maryann Myers Luke Carson-Herman Hillegass Sheridan Scott-Richard Gilbert Roxy-Sarah Hlessley Titus Brown-Charles Vogelsong Oliver Hanks-Armond Jacobs Luther Barnes-Stephen Allen Coach-Miss Jean Francis All aboard! How long will we remember that wild, stormy night in The Rear Carvl A roaring express-a hairy hand in the darkness-a young woman's shriek-a haggard girl enters from a secret panelftwo green eyes staring through the dark-9'Hah! Hah! Hahle-Say your prayers-Hall! Hah! Hahlw These were just a few of the many thrills experienced by those who witnessed the production last December. lt was not all tense seriousness by any means. Throughout, the play was sprinkled with amusing bits of humor furnished largely by the sayings and actions of the ilighty detlector . By the way '4Have you got a match? 'KThe Rear Caru was, undoubtedly, the most difficult piece of dramatic art ever staged by a Senior Class from BIA Il. S. Its unique departure from the ordinary made this feature a complete success. Pune 53 ,ig LAMEMollail932 H rn P 'C Q U 41 'H H Id sz La Q. O PAGE 54 at lib AMLM-'ii,OjREI932 MISS CHERRYBLOSSOMU Operetta Cast Cherry Blossom - - - - Mildred Ann Bentley Jack Smith ---- - - - Marlin Morrette Jessica Vanderpool - - Mary Carolyn Hurst Harry Jones - - - - Charles Vogelsong Kokemo ----- - - Richard Gilbert Togo ------ - - Robert Hess Horace VVorthington - - Frank Failor James Young ---------- Harper Myers At eight-fiteen on the twenty-fifth and twenty-sixth of February the curtains of the Mechanicsburg High School auditorium parted and revealed to an enthusiastic audience a quaint and almost fairy like Japanese garden. In the distance was heard the faint strumming of oriental music while a large chorus of Geishas tluttered on the stage. This was the opening of the beautifully picturesque Miss Cherry Blossom . The operetta is a story of a young Geisha who falls in love with a member of an American yachting party, Jack Smith. As her guardian, Kokemo, has already arranged for her marriage with a japanese politician, Togo, many complications arise. A millionaire, VVorthing- ton, has brought an American party on a trip abroad. Among this group are Harry Jones and Jessica Vanderpool between whom an in- teresting love affair takes place. The climax is portrayed when VVorthington reveals Cherry's real identity. Her parents, American citizens, died eighteen years before and left her in charge of their secretary who believing the child to be dying of fever left her in charge of Kokemo. She is brought up as a Geisha and has lived all her life in Japan. Togo, lost the election and his dignity took a mighty fall. The curtain drops on a grand finale after the happy reunion of Jack and Cherry. . lg LAMElS7IOI.REI932- -:ji THE DRAMATIC CLUB President - - - Charles Vogelsong, Ir. Vice-President - - - Richard Neyhard Secretary - - Mary Carolyn Hurst Sponsor - - - Miss Jean Francis The Dramatic Club was organized in l93l. Since its origin. the club has increased its membership, and shown marked improvement in its activ- ities. -' To teach each member the requisites of expression and acting, and the necessary elements of directing and stage setting, is the purpose of the club. Two plays, directed by pupils, were presented as assembly programs, for which the stage setting and make up was effectively done by club members. Very often group meetings have proved of unusual interest and worth. Exam les of sta e settings and lighting eitects have been given, initerestin C' . P. . 5 . 1? dramas readg and constructive criticisms oi presentations discussed. PAGE 56 251.5 EQ ZZ! IQ' EEE E 2 : EZ1' : -1 ESE ' EZ-5 E Ebii :S IHIIIIIIIIUIIHIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI V I7 ill? ill? YH? il YI M' A : u - - S: lm? mi gag 5- ' -E: SE F. 5 Z5 ESQ: 22 Emi Es E-Vg? Z5 55:34 5 E125 E EMF F .. EEE : ENE E-Zi 511-5 E7 4 F - F L. E15 E E :Z 5 5 Ev gm, , A 5 AQ ZIIIIIIIllIIlUllllllllllllmllllllIIlllllIllIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIllllllllllIIIIIlIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIJIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIOIOLQ Nfl' CJBGANIZATICNS PAGE 57 SE :Ng Z5 57 E - -. ME F : - um -Z- ' :N- Ai- Z3 2 5 QQ - 2 gl? :Egg PAGE 58 LAIQIEMOIREI X . 932 TORCH S TAF F The Torch Staff, led hy Armond Jacobs has held our newspaper up to the standard set by former editors. NVQ feel that 'The Torch has improved greatly in the quality of its news and the style of its writing. Under the leadership of NVilliam Miller, the business staff took care of the tinaneial end of the publication very eapably. Mr. Haggerty in his capacity as faculty advisor has continued to give his invaluable aid to the high' school journalists. Editorial Staff Arniond Jacobs, liditor-in-Chief Associate Editors Margery Black Nancy Hendrian Mary Caroline Hurst, Exchange Catharine Davis, Alumni Eugene Rupp, Sports Betty Stickell, 'Social Miriam Sherman, Feature Albert Strong, Staff Photographer Reporters Marian Biddle Rh-eva Miller Paul Clifford Mary Markley Hermine Levy Mary Joanna Basehore Business Staff VVilliam Miller, Business Manager Grace AIHICCIIIOYCY, Circulation Manager Alfred Castle, Advertising Manager Assistants Jane Heneh Lois Fegan Catherine Fickes Ardna Snelbaker Melva Wlerner Donald XVeinsehof Typists George lihling Ida Bender Faculty Advisor James G. Haggerty PAUE 59 .Q LAlx2lEMoJREl932 Q, STUDENT COUNCIL The second year of student government in the M. H. S. has been completed success- fully with a council composed of many of last year's members, and a group of new faces. All the activities started last year have been maintained, and new activities and plans, leading to a closer cooperation between student and faculty, have been instituted. OFFICERS President - - ---- J. Armond Jacobs Vice-President - - - - - Paul Failor Secretary-Treasurer - '- Stanley Jennings Class Representatives Stephen Allen ---------- Twelfth Grade Margery Black - - Eleventh Grade Martha Bowman - - - Tenth Grade D. J. Beitzel - - - Ninth Grade Glen Mower - - - Eighth Grade Robert Mendler - - - - - Seventh Grade Home Room Representatives Mildred Ann Bentley, J. Armond Jacobs ------ - Twelfth Louise Mumper, Paul Failor --------- - Eleventh Walter Ensminger, Stanley Jennings, Hermine Levy ------ - Tenth Robert Klinedinst, Jean Davis, Ruth Lear, Helen Stambaugh - - - - Ninth Rheva Miller, Donald Lehmcr, XfVilbur Stambaugh, Ida Sbumberger - - Eighth George Hurst, Mary Beitzel ---------------- Seventh PAGE 60 Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade -. t tail I K. .J LAME Mpo L3 E TQ 3 2 Cmoieoii l:Hi.1Nc: Assistant Treasurer lJUli0'I'llY Kxovsii CA'rH,x1ux1-3 B1-:ck Treasurer Bookkeeper CENTRAL TREASURY Miss Stayner - - - Sponsor Dorothy Knouse - - - Treasurer George lfthling - - - Asst. Treasurer Catharine Beck - - Bookkeeper The Central Treasury, one of the most important organizations in the sehool, started its work four years ago. The main duty of this organization is to take care of all money that comes into the school, through activities, other than athletics. The Budget System during 1931 and 1932 added to the burdens of this activity. This organization made it possible to have the class and club funds so arranged, that they can easily be taken care of by tihe respective treasurers. The Central Treasury meets Monday, when money is deposited and withdrawn as needed. Special blanks, namely: check blanks, deposit tickets, pass books, etc., are provided by the Bank where the money is deposited. The Central Treasury, since its origin, has been a profitable asset to the school. x fin, Y I ,LL - , l PAGE ol ij Lamemoireeuesra -i!SxN THE Q. V. CLUB CONSULS Paul l. Clifford Newton VV. Hershner Pontifex Maximus - - ---- J. Armond Jacobs Sponsor ---- ------- J ean E. Francis The Latin Club of Meehanicshurg High School, whose official name is the Q. V. Club, has the distinction of being the oldest club in the school. It was organized in 1929. This organization welcomes to its ranks only those persons who have taken three or more years of Latin. Those who take Latin for four years are active members and those who have taken three years of Latin are invited to join as Friends of the Roman People A glimpse into the actions of the club would reveal many strange and grotesque rites with the holy and righteous Pontiifex Maximus exerting his ingenuity to the Nth degree. The annual Roman banquet is always one of the features of the school year. The Club encourages an interest in Latin as a potential factor in modern life as well as for its classical value. The aims of the Club have been measurably well realized and it has proved itself a force for the promotion ot the best elements of Latin in the life of M. H. S. PAGE 62 L A M Y ri -L r iMrOAlREI932 TUMBLING CLUB Sponsor - - Mr, Yorlmacli During l93O-31 the boys who were intervstecl in Z1 different kind of zithlctics, cleciclecl to spcnisor Z1 Tumbling' Clulm, which was U1'g'E1l1lZCKl and now has ll l1lCllllJCl'SllllJ0f sixtven. 'llliis Club is lmcccnning' more popular ouch year. 'llliis 'lluinbling' urgzuiizzltiuii luis prwven very lucnciicizil. Ono learns ircnn it, as in all athletics, goucl spurtsnizmsliip, nius-:lc control, and how to clevelop the niusclcs, without ll continuous physical strain, as in utlier sports. Rccfulur meetinlfs arc lic-lcl, su as to Jlan new stunts, tricks zlncl unusual . 3? 5 . ,, Tents or lvczluty and zlttrzlctivencss. lhc nieinliers have uppc-arecl on sn-,verzml ucczxsions always winning' praise and CUlll1llCllCl2lllOll frmn it's zluclience. 'lllie Club is under the direction ul' the pliysiczll clircctor. J- 6 -- PAM: 63 ,N .Q LAMEMQIELIQSZ 173 MECHANICSBURG SCHOOL BAND TRUBIPETS ROBERT SPAHR MERLE S'I'CTUGH' E D. J. BEITZEI. VVILBUR STAMBAUGH RUSSEL SIMONS TSABELLE SINGISER JOHN RUPP IRA FISH XVILMER FAUST CORA COCKLEY ' BARITONE MARLIN MORRETTE ALTOS ALVIN YOHN MELVIN PEFFER GEORGE WOODS JEAN DAVIS ALBERT STAHL TROBIBONES PAUL HERTZLER LESTER DERRICK THOMAS WAGNER LLOYD A. BENDER, Director GEORGE HURST LEO RUPP TROMBONE - fBuss0onJ JOHN MYERS TYMPANI JOHN SANDERS BASS RICHARD KALEY MAX VAN SCOTEN LOREN RYDER DRUINIS CHARLES KEEFER FOSTER KLINEDINST ROBERT TRIMBLE HARRY MCLAREN VVILLIAM BENDER Bb CLARINETS ROBERT KLINEDINST ALBERT BUTTORF RAYMOND BROWN 44f ..!.:!gAg ABNER JACOBS HAROLD PETERMAN LINCOLN MLLLEQQ CATHERINE DAVIS PHILIP KOSER ROBERT HENCH DONALD LEHMER HARRY RUTH DONALD CLOUSER FLUTE-PICCOLO HARPER MYERS HERBERT TOMS SAXOPHONES NEVVTON HERSHNER PAUL FISH HAROLD MCCLANE ROBERT GARBER VANCE KILMORE ERMA ECKART f'- SAX OPHONE- 10boe Part? HAROLD SHERMAN PAGE 64 E -,J..AilVL-EMO'IRE I932 .17 THE ORCHESTRA The Orchestra is one of the most active and important nrganizations in the Mechan- icshurg High Sehoul. During' the past year it has not unly niereaserl its IIICIIIIJCFSIIID but has also clone II higher grzicle ul work. Unclouhteclly the innst uutsixnicling uf its zidiieveinents for the year was the perform- anre of the score for A'Miss Cherrylnlfrsscnnn. At the Senior Class presentation The Rezlr Car it 2lI:fOI'lItifI z1cI1IefI entertziinnlent hy the renrlitiun of 'ISeIeCtions from Victor Herbert . Many have heen the OY'CIICSIl'2l'S lesser apnearaiices in JXSSCIIIIJIY each XVecInes- day which have gone hy often unnoticed, but which, nevertheless, have been a credit to the skill and faitIifuIness of its IIICIIIIJGFS. Direetorkkl iss Fkixxcis Flnxrox Piaiio-Runnin' Hicss YIOLINS PAUL IFAIIIOR 1IA'I'II.XIiINIG IJAYIS RACHAEII ISIIICSSIIIG Y HA YMUNI7 BAK ER .IHIIX MEHRIS XVI IIIIIS BRENIZEIQ NA NCY BASTRESS RIIIGYA IIIIILEK XVI IILIAM lZ.XRIiE'I I' FLl l'l'I IIA RPICIQ M YEIKS 'CELLO NVINIFHEIU INIONYER HORN ALVIN YUIIN JEAN Il,-XYIS BASS MAX VAN SCOTEN CLARINETS RUISERT KIIINEIJINST H HERBERT TOMS HA ROIIIJ PETERM.-XX S.KXOl'HONES XV I l,l.l.X M MILLER XVI IIHUR BUCHER NICXVTUN IIERSIINER ,:4-' ' 'f PAGE 65 CORNETS RUISERT SPAHR IJ, .l, ISEITZEL MERLE STOUGII TROBIBOXES AIAHLIN MORRETTE P.-Xl'I. IIEHTZLER DKYNIS AND CYBIBALS MERVIN FERNBAUGH LIAJYIP TRIMBLE HllIiER'I' 'FICIMISLE 32 .1 - 7! I ig LAIQIEMQIRE V'9324 75 THE GLEE CLUB President - - Robert Hess Secretary - - Marjorie Black Sponsor - - Miss Fulton The Clee Club. existing in various forms in years past. has now become a permanent feature ot our high school activities. Under the direction ot Miss Fulton, the work of the club, this year, has been creditable. Until quite recently acapella renditions have received little or no atten- tion, but the present organization has used this style entirely in its public appearance with much success. The Clee Club in a large measure provided nuclii for the choruses in the recent operetta Miss Cherryblossom . This musical group will make its final appearance at the animal Baccalaureate Service in the High School Auditorium. + PAGE 66 l LAIQIEEIKDMJRE V932 R Q53 - Q ' THE AGRICULTURE CLUB President - - - - Willaur Bucher Vice-President - - - Paul I. Clifford Secretary - - - - - John Merris Treasurer - - - Paul I. Clifford Sponsor ------ ---- M r. Harold Park The Agriculture Club has existed in the form of a class in vocational agriculture for a number of years, but only during the presentl year have the members organized the class as the Mechanicsburg Chapter of the Future Farmers of America, this being the only club in the school that has state and national recognition as a chartered organization. Those who have had a year or more of vocational agriculture are eligible for membership. Each member must in addition select a summer project from which he is expected to realize a certain remuneration. Each year the club promotes a tour and all who have complied with club ruling are permitted to go on these interesting and educational trips. The organization presents to its members a constructive program in agriculture together with modern business technique allied to agriculture. This and many other characteristics mark the F. F. A. as one of the best clubs in the school. TI-IE MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB President - - ---- Newton Herslmer Vce-President - - Russel Zimmerman Secretary-Treasurer - - Norman Hunter Sponsor ------------- Mr. Thomas The Model Airplane Club was organized for the purpose of promoting interest in aviation. To become a member of the club, one must be able to build a model air- plane that will fly at least ten seconds. The boys made planes oi different types, with which they put on a thrill- ing exhibition in assembly, February 10. At present time, the club is engaged in building model Auto-Giros. PAGE 67 X- x .ii La.rQiEiyL.DQ3aE i-93-2 ,K THE ART CLUB The Art Club, a strictly Bohemian organization of the interested art students, is true to artist style and has no by-laws or officers. Craft work of all types is sponsored by this group and personal projects are encouraged. During the past year, leather work was done with no mean success many useful as well as clever pieces being made by the members of the club. None of the projects are coinpulsoryi each member, working on his own initiative toward his idea of personal expression. Among the finer crafts are water colors, and sketching in pencil and crayon from nature. This organization has been very beneficial to the school, in that it has produced posters and advertising matter for all the events of the year. THE BIRD CLUB President - - - - - Lincoln Miller Vice-President - - - Frank Long Secretary-Treasurer - ' - Earl Frey Sponsor ---- - Mr. Vogelsong The Bird Club is a newly organized club, which had its beginning late in December, l93l. 'llo become a member, one is required to have :i knowledge of twenty-five birds which are coniinon to the United States. The purpose of the club is to become better acquainted with the birds of Pennsylvaniag their habits, nests, color, food, and anything else that will aid in getting a better and more complete knowledge of them. Members of the club are taught when and where to find the different species and to protect the valuable song and insectivorus birds. PAGE 08 L A Ma: Moro I R E J 9 362 1. gif Qxgi KJ L- THE FRENCH CLUB President - - - - Richard Neyhard Vice-President - - Dorothy Bucher Secretary - - - Catherine Fickes Sponsor - - Miss Zimmerman The school year l93l-32 saw the organization of a lirench club, 'iLe Cercle Francais , under the sponsorship of Miss Zimmerman. Only those students who take second year lfrench are eligible to membership. The club was organized so that the members may become better acquainted with the French language, and customs. Among the many unique programs were slides, French plays, songs, stories, and the study of cathedrals in Paris. A lecture concerning France and the French customs proved very delightful and interesting. Excellent cooperation of the club members has made possible a better knowledge of this foreign' language. of the people, and of their ideals. THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President - - - - jeane Spahr Vice-President - - Helen Stambaugli Secretary - - - Mary Albright Sponsor - - Miss Atherton The Home Economics club is a ninth grade organization for the study of those problems not included in the required Home lfconomics Course. Programs have consisted of various practical projects chosen by the club members. The membership is limited to twenty-four girls, admittance being de- termined by a majority vote of the club. f X 4- ' PACE 69 'J lA 4 , X L L A 'M E M O-...,l--.R,E I 9..3-.-2 Y- -ii ...s S, X L HI-Y CLUB President - - --------- Eugene Rupp VicePresident - ---- Ray Noss Secretary - - - Mervin Fernbaugh Sponsor - - - - - Mr. Brandt For some time the need of an organization, tending toward the develop- ment of good character and principles in the boy of high school age, has been felt, but it was not until this year that the need materialized in the form of all-Ii-Y Club, which has for its aim, clean living, clean' sportsman- ship, and honest and upright character. This club has the distinction of being affiliated with other clubs of its kind. Although much progress has been made, there is still considerable work to be doneg and the success of the organization depends largely upon the loyalty of its members. THE STAMP CLUB President - - - Max VanScoteni Vice-President - - - - Paul Fish Secretary - - - Ross Weidler Sponsor - - - - - - Mrs. Orris 'Every member of the Stamp Club is expected to work, but work is fun, when it is collecting and mounting stamps. Each person upon entering the club is expected to start a general collec- tiong that is, the stamps of all countrifes. Besides this, if' one wishes, he may specialize in pre-cancels, commemorative. air mail stamps or some other branch of the hobby. A standard stamp catalogue and current stamp magazines are on hand to give us the latest stamp news. PAGE 70 g afiiia, .E Mg o 1' R E 173 Ii. i l JQ l932 2 'L THE HOUSEHOLD ARTS CLUB President - - - Hazel Lehman Vice-President - - Helen Moyer Secretary - - - Janet Geiling Sponsor - - Miss Malin Party difficulties! We all have them sometimes, especially boys and girls of school age. NYhat kind of a party? lYhat to eat? Decorations? Favors? This club has been working for sometime on numerous parties, such as: Old Fashioned, Depression. Backwards, Birthday and George Wiasihngton Parties, and has gained interesting material. Our aim is to learn how to prepare outdoor meals as well as everyday meals and make them attractive as well as wholesome. Decorations and favors must also be artistically arranged to be effective. 'llhe big event of this club is an outdoor picnic, planned and arranged for the season. La GIRLS RECREATION CLUB President - - - Elizabeth Hershey Vice-President - - - Mae Mathews Secretary - - - Marie Shank Sponsor - - - ---- Miss Stouffer The Cirl's Recreation Club was created for the purpose of developing stronger sportsmanship and to promote better athletics among the girls. The first year because of the short period of time the club was unable to do more than to organize and plan its work tor the present year, which has proven most successful. In order to enter the club the chartered members required that each Candidate take a physical test. 'llhirty-two girls passed the test, eight of whom are members of the graduating class of '32. 3 f 1-- 1, ig 'ZLL - -f PAGE 71 W 5.4, -iT If A. MTE UNO LHR li T? 342 -E, -H Q X T, THE LITTLE MOTHERS President - - - - Frances Zimmerman Vice-President - - - Edna Marquart Secretary-Treasurer - - Betty Mowery Sponsor ---- - Miss Athelrton The Little Mothers Club is a Home Economics organization of seventh and eighth grade girls, which was organized for the purpose of studying any problems within the home and enabling a girl to become a better homemaker. As the membership is limited to twenty-four girls, anyone wishing to join the club must submit a three-hundred word essay on VVhy I VVant to join the Little Mothers Clubw. The secretary reads these papers in a meet- ing, after which a vote of the members is taken as to whether or not the candidate should be granted membership. After a years membership in this Club a girl may be eligible for the Ninth Grade Home Economics Club. La! HIKING CLUB President - - - - Helen Kitzmiller Vice-President - - - Dorothy Houser Secretary-Treasurer - - - - Dorothy Kutz The Hiking Club is one of the most recently organized of our clubs. In the early part of the spring the activities of the organization were seriously handicapped by bad weather. Hikes' have been planned bi-weekly. The aim of the club is to promote a keener appreciation of the beautiful in nature. PAGE 72 mg Emi M mg Z2 Q S VZ n u : SglIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllIllIIIIllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIHUIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIKJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKEOE YH? YI I7 YH? YH? YN? Q ZZSZEZNZNWWZSZNZMAMNWAMANAMAMNMNZNZSWSH L:llllIIIIIIIIlllllIllllllIllilllllllllIllllllllllllllIIIKIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllllllIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIHIIII AT-H-I,-E T If S' PAGE 73 LQE Z? SL wi Zi Q- B: Z2 SE Z5 S5 if LEE E Z: E Zi W mi Eg EY: mi mg .mg S. FOOTBALL-1931 A new coach, a new spirit, and a new team, along with the loyalty of the student body, combined to make this years football season a very successful one. Qne of thel strongest, fastest and best coached teams ever produced at M. H. S. rep- resentedi her on the gridiron in a commendable way and showed its backers some real football. The varsity squad came through an unusually hard schedule of eleven games with seven victories to win the county championship, and take second place in the 'Southern Pennsylvania Conference. This years graduating class is especially proud of the fact that it has ten football letter men, the largest number yet credited' to a single class. i Football Schedule and Scores for 1931 M. H. S. Op. Patton Trade - - 13 0 Hummelstown - - 24 0 Steelton - - 13 25 Chambersburg - 13 O Scotland - - 0 7 Gettysburg - - 0 13 Shippensburg - - - 24 0 New Cumberland - - 38 0 Hershey - - - 0 3 Carlisle - 14 10 Lemoyne - - - - 18 6 Total - - - 157 64 New Bloomfield C3rd team? - 34 13 Paola 74 ..'- -1 LAMEMOFRTEIQSZ- '- .QT L A- M E .Mio I Rji I 9 3-2 17322 Ji -3 We J V BASKE TBALL-1932 The still inexperienced squad, which reported for practice at the beginning of the basketball season, developed rapidly, under the guidance of Coach Vorbaeh into a fast passing, sure shooting team, having plenty of team work and pe1J . As a result, we find Mechanicsbnrg, at the close of the season, engaged with two other teams in a triple tie for first place. If the tie had been played off, we feel sure M. H. S. would have given the other contenders a real chase for the title. Although the majority of the varsity squad will be lost through graduation, there is a promising amount of green material for the making of what we hope will be a still better team. Basketball Schedule and Scores ' At home M.H.S. Op. Away M.H.S. Op. Boiling Springs - - 29 16 New Cumberland - - - 21 Z5 Camp Hill - - - Z2 7 Chambersburg - - 17 21 W'aynesboro - - - Z1 41 Lemoyne - - - - 15 23 Enola - - - - 26 12 Boiling Springs - - 28 8 Carlisle - - - 22 18 Waynesboro - - 20 56 Newville ---- - 28 12 Camp Hill - - - 19 26 New Cumberland - - 27 15 Enola - - - 39 9 Chambersburg - - - 6 24 Carlisle - - 12 19 Lemoyne - - - - 33 S Newville - - 15 13 New Bloomfield - - 44 20 PAGE 75 .E LAMEMOIREI932- .ist BASEBALL-1931 Mechanicsburg High School's crack baseball nine of 1931 brought its way to the runner-up position in the VVest Shore Scholastic League being nosed out only by Enola. The unusual team work of the squad, coupled with the baseball genius of Coach Mercer, were evidenced by the strong showing of the Club, amid such ardent competition. To this yearls team we wish a season of unparalled success. Baseball S chedule-1 932 April 15--Camp Hill ----- Away April 16-Mercersburg Acadamey - Away April 19-Boiling 'Springs - - - Home April 22-Enola ---- - - Away April 26-New Cumberland - - Away April 29--Lemoyne - - - - Home May 3-Camp Hill - - - - Home May 10-Boiling Springs - - Away May 13-Enola - - - - - Home May 17-New Cumberland - - Home May 20-Lemoyne - - - - Away PAGE 76 49 IRE l932 I- IE LA ME M o wi HI ' TRACK XVith the passing of our annual County Field Day Meet, it might be supposed that the interest in track sports would show a marked decline. Such is not the case, however. There are twenty-live men who are actively engaged in this sport. As a substitute for the county meet, several smaller ones have been arranged. As Mechanicsburg' High is a member of the Southern Penn- S'YlVZl.l'1lZl Conterence, our team participated in the contests. The running' events comprise the relay. lOO yard dash, 220 yard dash, M mile run, and l mile run. There is high jumping and broad jumping. Shot-put and discuss throwing are also among the included activities. VVe hope that next year pole vaulting, javelin hurling, and hurdles will be added to the present list. PAGE 77 Y. l l LA .E LAMEMOIREI932- T5 GIRLS' ATHLETICS Witli the arrival of a girl's coach and gym instructor. more stress was laid on girls' athletics than here-to-fore. The girls took part in the New- comb Ball, Basketball, Baseball. Tennis, and Track. Sophomores being the Newcomb Ball champs. The inter-mural Basketball Tournament consisted of 30 games with 60 girls participating. A Sophomore team was again victorious, defeating the Seniors only after three hard-fought games. The classes were divided into three teams, each playing in their turn. In the spring, plans were made to carry on activities. Baseball games were played. Tennis practice and instruction was given in preparedness for a tournament in the fall. PAGE 78 5 k mu- Rncm i.X'1'llRY Ruml ,. 'Ama 19 SEXYIN15 Rcnm TYPIMQ Room PAGE 80 I X NIE IVL, HY. lg 9. 3 .2i , ,w, all AUTOGRAPHS PAGE 81 f J ,A ' gym 'M fx!! 1-. K 'QM :fu ff' PAGE 82 IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllll llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIKIIII ff YI B E lg Q Z S .Z S Z? ADVERTISEMENTS P '43 IIIIIIIIIU: Em E SE A ,, V E me E A -E EEE 'SE Zig S5 E2 Z5 SE .WAS SE .Zi EYE .5753 Z: S: u mi We . P F if Q C mpliments of if P Conservat e P Safe Strong . . . 0. H. AULTI-louse P. P 8 cs ccessors tol QC P P jst P P P P P P P P The First Bank and Trust Co. I Mechanicsb g P Dodge and Plymouth Motor Cars 24 N. Market St Mechanic b g P P 0 A touch of friendliness, a bit ofhelpfulness, are If two of the reasons for our P y P P P P P P P P P man satisfied depositors Mechanicsburg Trust Company 41 West Main Street Nlechanicsburg Compliments of B. F. ENCK Homeof Blue Coal Grain, Feed and Cement P P if QllllllllllllllllllllllllIIILIIIIIlI IlIIMllWKllIlllIIHIIIIllllIIIIIITUUHIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll :ze EEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUllllllllllllIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOQ E .... ,-,... BAKER at GUSSMAN . gg Eleven East High Street fi Carlisle, Penna. , if :: -4: rv: :: E: E: 11 -L4 :vw I'-: -M -- -- rw- :: u: ri: 22, ae.. :: EE ER -- :M :S :: Z-. P12 :: -4: N: :: -4- :- E: :S .-2 :E :Z I: -- re... 2: 541 v-1: :: M- :: Printers of the gg 1932 La Memoiren Annual 3- --.. E3lllllllIIIIIIKJIIIIIIIIIIII HIIIIIIIIIIllilllllIIIIIIIllllIllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIflllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIHI QOIIIIIIIIllllllllllllll llllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIHIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIllllIllIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIKOIO THE SECOND gl s. HARPER MYERS NATIONAL BANK gg ii Funeral Director MECHANICSBURG, PA- 0 , ' . Ph 154 , , 37 E Main St one Xml' thc- only l721l1li lll Central ' . Ll11Il1lJL'1'lZU1Cl Yzllley lJIJ61'ZltlIlQ,' lllN'l6Y gi Mechanlcsburg, Penlla- zl United States Cllzlrtcr. Always friendly to the boys and girls in Q Public Schools,and solicits their patronage gi Capital and Surplus, 3295000.00 Prices ARE Lower , fi But Qualities Are Still Depenable Pays i te'e?t af the, 'ate of ,IMP i per annum on Time Deposits and Savings y Accounts. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent at at 51.00 per year and upwards. 4 B I D D L E 7 S We heartily congratulate the boys and girls who will soon graduate, and qi wish one and all a large measure of suc- On the square Since cess in whatever field of endeavor they 4 may enter. qi P P 15 P E 35 P be 3,3 In In ks P P E E IE, 35, lg, P 35, P 1,5 Ps E P Do unto others as you would have them do unto you We seriously try to make th' Golden Rule of S ' I ch and all courtes l f S rv- ing, cl l d f . Ad ' is fr for the asking. Call any . f MICHENER FUNERAL 'HOME 314 E. Main St. Mechanicsburg Phone 194 U JAMES J. MICHENIQR, D t MRS. J. I. MICHENER, A t t TRIMMER'S Known For Sensible Prices Compliments of F O R N E Y ' S ELECTRIC SHOP on the square Mechanicsburg, Pa. Standard Stock Insurance For Collegiate Clothes ONLY Costs More Than Cheap or S E E Cut Rate - Worth it! WOLFE THE TAILOR F. S. MUMMA 8: SON C V tf BERNIES omp lmen s o for sport R I T T E R ' S 16 West Main Street Mechanicsburg, Pa. ggwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwm P I I ' I I I If gf E5 Opp R R D p t B ll Phone Z4-W If Ie I If if DALE M. TREGO P fi Dealer in Ii Granite and Marble Monuments 3 P LOWEST PRICES FOR BEST WORK ti I P North Market Street Mechanicsburg, ii If QI T LYRIC RADIO T H I-I E ELECTRIC IRONS A T B ELECTRIC TOASTERS S E S MAGIC MAID BEATERS M T A APPLIANCES REPAIRED D E SYLVANIA RADIO TUBES ELECTRIC WAFFLE IRONS HAMMOND ELECTRIC CLOCKS AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICIANS MOHAWK ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS It Si P . I BENSON R. SPANGLER If Qi IF, 209 West Main Street Mechanicsburg, Pa. qi + P Hi P P H., P P F Hs P P H., P Us P B., P M. H. S. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE I 9 3 2 Sep. 24-Enola ------- - - Oct. 1-Steelton ----- - - - 8-Lemoyne ---- - - 15-Waynesboro - - - - - - 22--Gettysburg ------ - - 29-Shippensburg ----- - - SfNov. 4-fF1'idayD-Mcsherrystown ---- 5-New Cumberland ------- 11-C,-Xrmisticej--Chambersburg - - - X 19--Biglerville - ------ - - 24-fTha11ksgivingj-Carlisle ---- -Games with KICCh?l.lliCSl5llI'g' Rcserv Home Away Home Home Home Home Home Away Away Home Home Qi Eckels' Drug Store W I S H E S Success and Happiness T0 gi The Class of 1932 WWF? KWFRTJRT 1 , U 2 gg S' 2 E: '-I fb cn gg U' :JK Z H 3-'L 5 im ses 1: E 2 3 m rl . O . 3. 3 gi Q :z-my C 5 S Q U T 5- U 5 .... A Q no- I-1 5 1-4. I E E, Umm H- Ill we T Q w 0 H- ' cn gmm l 'U 'F M 7:3 V4 gi E' nfl- ' -V4 ' 'U N E , --: m S rn bg ue C :E I rn E M C U1 n C N V '11 S' 2 m :f Q 3' 3 sw --- E E 1 T 9 , gi' 5 rn m O il ho si on U5 '4 -.. L l 3 A Q Q P k Q '91 V Q 5' Q m Q 2 Z P1 N -4 If W 5' - cn -1 'U cn o gf U S' E, 1 I I P'-4 , 'Qs U' O xv U1 U5 U, t? :L QE W I Z E 0 H' 11 'o C D 5 ggi MFI fi g 'H : 5 eu 0 F1 1 ::r- B Magi :U Q 0 Q. 5 Q. fi In 2 2 4 5' E -' 9 at 5' 2502 E 3' N 0 2 -I . s: H- m O52 U1 .1 H- fb m gi :USU Z YQ 'Y Q 1 m 2 .U 1 ... 2. so 5,95 o U 2 '52 if 5' E 952' 2 3 :U Ja iii f-if-1,-if-Q ii D il lg open to the Public May 14 lg , an Ili Wllllams Grove Park Qi lil DINE DANCE - SWIM - BOAT - RIDE li li AMUSEMENTS ji Ili Official Opening May 28 A? E Firework - Free Acts - Dancing - May 30 ji ls fi ls sl ls sl lf Qi Ii The Valley Transportation Company Q and Ig Valley Railways 'ill E Extend Congratulations to the Graduating Class if sl ls d at Q Offer their efflc t t p t t f ities to West Shor P t i to ' sl Eli We Solicit Group Excursions lf all F is P 3.5 In 35, li ST' 'IHA-Ln' TASTE TELLS There's a Difference at the Green Tree Cafe 21 E. Main St., Mechanicsburg, Pa. PHONE 9403 Marietta S. Beitzel Teacher of Piano s T U D 1 o s . 112 S. Broad St., Mechanicsburg, Pa. 30 N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. PHONE 242-J Pealer's Flower Shop Specializing in Floral Designs Trindle Road Phone 20805 Camp Hill, Pa. Mrs. Romaine H. Trimble Progressive Series Piano Studio 201 West Main. St., Mechanicsburg Hailman's Auto Works Top, Body and Fender Repairing DUCO OR LACQUERING Truck and Sign Lettering Rear Broad and Simpson Streets L. C. SIMPSON Groceries Corner Main and Walnut Streets Mechanicsburg, Pa. Milleisen's Lumber Co. Established 1850 Lumber, Coal and Building Materials Where Quality and Service Predominaten Mechanicsburg, Pa. PHONE 239 D A V IS HARDWARE CO. General Hardware Corner Main and Frederick Streets Mechanicsburg, Pa. E R C E R D. J.DBalElil'ZEL MENS WEAR Ice and Coal for the well dressed man Office: ATHLETIC GOODS Cor. Walgufl P. R. R. Compliments of SNELBAKER Manufacturing Co. For Clothing You'll be Proud to wear . . . At prices you like to pay KRONENBERCJS Carlisle's Big Clothing Store . RADUATION th fi t Fraternlty College G triumph f y th. Y ur egiftrizo iii memorate thel eve t will be appropri and beautiful, lasting-'f you select a wa ELGIN BOLOVA W LTHAM R EN Class Jewelry A G U 0 ' FRED D. MUMMA Commencement Announcements Jeweler and Invitations Stationer to the Senior Class of Mechanicsburg High School 0 L. G. BALFOUR CO. Compliments of PARAMOUNT Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBOR0, MASS. P P P P P H... P P P P P P P P P P P P P P J.. P P P P P P P P P PRINTERS OF The Torch F! 4 E K ,P G. J. A. BUSHMAN CO. Marcelling Finger Waving Facial Work BELVEDERE BEAUTY SI-IOPPE MRS. ELSIE OTT, Prop. PERMANENT WAVING A SPECIALTY Phone 300' R 10 E. Main St., Znd Floor, Mechanicsburg 113-115-117 West Main St., LITTLE IVIECHANICSBURG PICTURE SHOP ' Photo Finishing - Enlargements Eastman Kodaks and Cameras, Sl and up Printers to the Commonwealth of Albums - Schoolday Memory Books Pennsylvania Complete Line of Greeting Cards 16 S. Market St., Mechanicsburg By Competitive Bids, 1929-31-32-33 Agency for Royal Portable Typewriters GIFTS PENS To All Graduates Mechanicsbufg May your future be as pleasant as your desire to make it L A U N D R Y B E S T O F L U C K DIEI-IL'S DRUG STORE Mechanicsburgv 102 W. Main St., Mechanicsburg penna. DRUGS SODAS Flowers and Evergreens Of All Kinds L. F. MILLER Shiremanstown, Pa. Meet me at the Fountain of the REXALL DRUG STORE SNAPPY SODA SERVICE ll W. Main St., Mechanicsburg, Pa. P 4 E. S. WEBER Plumbing and Heating Automatic Oil Heat 14 East Main Street Mechanicsburg, Pa. Phone 468-.l The Advertisers Contained herein have made the publication of this Annual possible. They are entitled to and solicit your patronage L. F. EBERLY'S SON Lumber Millwork Roofing L. E. MILLER'S Garage Willys-Overland and Willys-Knight Cars and Trucks POTTS Manufacturing Company DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS Light Structural Steel and Ornamental Iron Work Steel Stairways Fire Escapes Pott's Patented Watertight Sidewalk Doors Machines and Machine Parts Comstock Air Compressors Air and Water Station Neverslip Diamond' Pl t C Atwater Kent and Lyric Radio Copeland Electric Refrigerators Mechanicsburg SHIREMANSTOWN, PA, Cumberland County Pennsylvania ShI1--- WHILE WE TELL YOU .. College, Preparatory and High School Annuals, lilce the great parade of American Advertising, must lceep pace with the modern spirit. fi, Editors are accustomed to find our ser- vices distinguished by an individual Art Motif for each annual. II Business Managers are pleased with the exceptional values they secure at such reasonable costs. Yorlc Color Plate Company School and College Annual Engravers YORK, PENNSYLVANIA W T ww wmwwmr AUTOGRAPHS ,awww W W Y W W0 WW T W A Wm um WU nm My an wa nm um Wm Wu mm Wu Wm Gm Mu Wu mm Wm HM WM nm nm mm WU mm W A A LTI 35? wwfwwwwwwwww A :mJRm7dh'3i'Jw'!I'J 'm 1if5f-a P V35 P AUTOGRAPHS if P gf 1 F 4 P an I P if J xg if ' P Wi . BS gf a P Si IF fi 1 P if P if HE' qi IF if P if 15 4 w mf! fi l P if f 15 Qi P if P fi P gi P SK P if , P qi F if HS EE P if P if P fi IQ fi .1 1 14