Mechanicsburg High School - Artisan Yearbook (Mechanicsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1935 volume:

iT Nklwlll- 5 bl SSMAN -H vlluvns .Q EX MENS ---iz: ml THE Pk RET Thr Eacficafiolz FOR his interest in us as a class, for his help and advice to the boys in the shop and for his Capable stage man- agement, as well as stage construction, we the Class of 1935 sincerely dedicate this book to MR! EDWARD F. THOMAS Four Bacficafion 1 FOR her constant companionship, her willing advice and . her untiring efforts in promoting the dramatic produc- tions of our class as well as of the entire high school We the Class of 1935 dedicate this book to a former class dean Miss IEAN E. FRANCIS yy Five ful, 'X Sf-ff fs' ? REWCDRD To perpetuate the source from which memories of everlasting friendships and class room contacts can always be drawng to record the events and activities of our school careersg and to further advance the progress of our beloved Mechanicsburg High School are the desires for which the Class of 1935 has published The Pirate s ! 'J as fx 'tb A A A QRDER QF' BCDQKS Book Book Book Book Book I . . . Administration H . . . . . Seniors IH . . . Organizations IV . . . . Athletics V . . Advertisements 9 DOORWAY TO KNOWLEDGE Eight THE PIRATE BUSINESS STAFF THE PIRATE EDITORIAL STAFF Nim' T Cfl OUR ALMA MATER f S 7f Li: , g . ,KW ' X M M 5 j 43 ga, fy '-,. I' Ifku x .P M ' MAN C I K A ?7 xpvb g Abvvh ,,4. ,, + I: l.Vf.-V.A' in - 'A 1 DWNKSTRFB KDN U58 SCZOOK Boaz I. I-IEIKS PAUL WM, I. FISHER MRS. L. C. SIMPSON PRESIDENT v1cE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TO BOARD GEO. E. HURST GUY LUCAS TREASURER TO BOARD PARKER KUHNS HOVVARD B. HEINAMAN Twelve U65 Oqcflnifziafzafion 7:15 RQ. v SCOTEN l 'sidfqgrgf scho S St. L a e ' rs' -B.S V Columhia iver ,J Ohio State L ersity MISS GENIFREDE WALTER MR. DAVID D. BRANDT Dean of Girls Dean of Boys Shippensburg State Teachers College Lebanon Valley College-AB. Pennsylvania State College Bonebrake Theological Seminary-B.D University of Pennsylvania V Thirteen he gacuffy M S MARGARET E. MRS. ELIZABETH S. ORRIS STAUFFER . Geography Mathematics and Science English Shhqvmi Colggi-Q-E Blawg Shippensburg State Teachers Gettysburg College-A. B. lppens ugollleaee at College-B. S. Pensylvania State College Lebanon Vangy College Temple Uf1iV9YS1tY V J r MISS BESSIE M. BEAR MR. EDWARD F. THOMAS MISS MARTHA COOPER Librarian Shop Physical Education Millersville State Teachers College Syracuse University-E. E. VVest Chester State Teachers Col- Pennsylvania State College Mansfield State Teachers College lege-B. S. in Physical Education University of Pennsylvania Indiana State Teachers College University of Wisconsin Drexel Institute Pennsylvania State College IRVA E. ZIMMERMAN MR. I. H. BOMGARDNER MR. GUY L. VOGELSONG French History Mathematics and Health Dickinson College-A. B. Gettysburg College-A. B. Shippensburq State Teachers McGill University Lebanon Valle College College . Pensylvania State Colllege y v gp-,I :IQJJVJZU 'I University of Pennsylvania ,XX Fourteen ' MR. D. I. GLEIM C iwlllffl MR. I. MACLAY KELLEY Science History Franklin and Marshall-B. S. Shippensburg Teachers College University-M. A. -B. S. of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State College College gl .J Q J J J .A J -I -4 MR. IAMES G. I-IAGGERTY MISS KATHERINE MAIN English Art Dickinson College-iA. B. Shippensburg State Teachers Ohio Northern University College Pennsylvania State College Pennsylvania State College MR. CARL M. HAMSI-IER History and English Gettysburg College-A. B. MISS BESSIE I. BASHORE English, Spelling, Penmanship Hood College-A. B. Pennsylvania tate College Fifteen Commercial Elizabethtown College - B. S. in Commercial Education Millersville State Teachers College MR. GEORGE E. VORBACH Physical Education University of Illinois-B. S. University of Chicago University of Michigan MISS IEAN E. FRANCIS Latin Wilson College-A. B. University of Pennsylvania-M.A. Juniata College Pennsylvania State College U65 gacuffy MR. WH MISS HELEN I-I. GILL . MISS COOLEY Mathematics Home Economics Home Economics University-B. S. Mansfield State Teachers Co Mansfield State Teachers College of West Virginia Columbia MISS M. LOUISE I-IETRICK MISS ANNE M. SNYDER MR HAROLD F, PARK Illusic 4Commercial Agrigulfurc Temple University Elizabethtown College-B. C. S. Pennsylvania State College--B.S. Mansfield College-B. S. in Public New York University School Music f ,A ,, Pennsylvania State College MISS FRANCES E. NEFF Dental Hygienist University of Pennsylvania Dental School DR. RICHARD R. SPAHR MISS CLARA STAYNER SCIIOOZ Physician Commefgfal Mercersburg Academy. Pennsylvania Business College Dickinson College Temple University Pennsylvania Medical College- Columbia University- M. D. Indiana State Teachers College Colonel in 343rd Medical Bloomsburg State Teachers College Regiment Sixteen . -'l,.:' THE PKRPXTE r 1 P C f?L.N'L' N! bfi.- X - . I N Nr IX -F-N -f-3 Q, Q Wa 'Tre-7' I 5 , ' is 'lik T3 f .F ,lyfgmq -W X X3 :Q 3..'5 xx, 5 1 59:5 LM ' I' -E1 W - ' ii-3M0 '...f ' 2 - 5' ' f X WW QA- Q - Y-G Rn W Vin V 5 In N V V, 1 rf ,-1? xx wx T' f X-: 5, ' ' .. - Sigur? f W -2' ., 1 S -W'-, SENUQUQS SCUCIIILUCVI .5 'Yi we MRATE FROM THE ADMINISTRATICN 916 SENIORS: You of the graduating class of 1935 are about to leave the halls of Mechanicsburg High School and enter a world which may seem confused. ln the school you have order, worthy activities, cooperation, beauty, and respect for each other and the liner things of life, You are going out into the world filled with confusion and uncertainty. You are faced with the problem: What shall I do with myself now that my school days are over? You should not expect too much and do not lose confidence in yourself because things do not go well at first. Train yourself to think, to speak, to write, to enjoy whole- some games, and the out-of-doors. As you look about for a vocation think more of your own growth and happiness than of the money you can make. All around us are tasks that need to be done, services that might be performed-if we have the imagination to see them. Form a few carefully selected friends among people who are older and wiser than you. Feel free to go to these individuals, who have wider experience and deeper understanding, for advice. Carry on some systematic line of study. If you cannot afford to go away to college, you can at small cost continue the improvement of your mind. And finally, remember that the outcome depends on you. You will need all the health, all the good will, and all the determination you have if we are to have the kind of country and the kind of Mechanicsburg in 1950 that we deserve. - R. L. VAN SCOTEN. Ji! TO THE SENIORS: Four years of high school work has now been completed. You are about to commence your life work. Some of you in the field of business, others in continuing your education in schools of higher learning. Go forth and do your best. Class of 1935 you have been an asset to Mechanicsburg High School. Many of you have made names for yourselves on the athletic field, on the rostrum and in the class room. Continue your good work- That as you honor yourself, so shall you honor your school. As you disgrace yourself, so shall you disgrace your school . I challenge you therefore to strive earnestly to be worthy of that trust reposed in you. -GENIFREDE WALTER. Ji! CLASS OF 1935: Standing on the threshold of commencement you are about to face the world as thousands of young men and young women in the past. In some respects, however, your world is a new world, widely different from theirs. Iconoclasts have been working with frenzied efforts to tear from our social scheme ideals which have been deemed by the fathers. essential to a safe and sound democracy. Their ideals of the good seem loose and low. Art flaunts before you angular figures, like which nothing has ever been seen on land or sea--no transcending loveliness, not even realis- tic. Music, modern, flares and discords. Truth, seemingly distorted. Errors of yesterday, enthroned today. To meet such conditions one needs ever increasing wisdom, a steady purpose, a high goal. Knowledge is power but there is more potency in the propelling force of a deep affec- tion. Therefore whatsoever things are true, honorable, just, pure, lovely and of good report, if there be any virtue and if there be any praise THINK on these things. Philippians 4:8. D. D. BRANDT. Eighteen TI-IE PKRHTE CLASS OFFICERS , PAUL L, HEIGES Hike g SEPTEMBER 4, 1917 ACADEMIC Clubs-Agriculture 111, Vice President 121: De- bating 141, Glee Club 13,'41, Stamp 111: Student Council 141: Year Book Staff, Editor-in-Chief 141: Band 12, 3, 41: Class Oflices-Secretary- Treasurer 131, President 1413 Home Room Pres- ident 12, 3, 41: Operetta Chorus 13, 41: lunior Show Cast 131: Business Manager 131: Senior Play Cast 141. He wears the marks of many years well spent Of virtue, truth well tried, and wise experf ience. N v ' Of ALBERT STAHL Chauncey ILILY l, 1917 COMMERCIAL Athletics-Basketball 13, 41, Captain 141, Intra- mural Basketball 121, Tennis 11, 2, 31: Year Book Staff, Advertising Staff 141: Band 11, 2,31: Stage Crew 12, 3, 415 Home Room President 13, 41: Iunior Show Cast 131. To be merry best becomes youg For, out of question, you Were born in a merry hour- A 1 1 LAOMA W, TRIMMER ROBERT H. TRIMBLE ..Iuny,, ,,BOb,, IULY 12, 1917 - COMMERCIAL Athletics-lntra-Mural Basketball 12. 41: Clubs- Dramatic 141: Year Book Stall: Typist 141: Class Secretary-Treasurer 141: Home Room Treasurer 11, 21, President 131: Operetta Chorus 131:Iunior Show Cast 131 : Senior Play Cast 141. His life was gentle: and the elements So mixed in him, that nature might stand up And say to all the world, this was a man! Nineteen SEPTEMBER 28, 1917 ACADEMIC Athletics-Basketball 13, 41, Intra-Mural Basket- ball 12, 3, 41, Baseball 12, 3, 41: Clubs-Dra- matic 141, Glee Club 13, 41: Student Council 11. 41: Torch Staff 141: Year Book Staff Assistant Editor 141: Band 1l,2,3,41: Orchestra 1l,2,31: Drum Major 1415 Student Council 1415 Operetta Cast 13, 41, Chorus 111: Iulllior Show Cast 131, Chorus 131: Senior Play'Cast'141. Time, plan and action may with pain be wrought. But genius must be born and never can be taught. gk-61? 4 THE PIRA E VINCENT W. ADAMS Adams SEPTEMBER 26, 1917 ACADEMIC Athletics-Intra-Mural Basketball 12, 41: Op- eretta Chorus 141: 1unior Chorus 131: Senior Play Usher 141. For truth has such a face and such a mien As to be lov'd needs only to be seen. CATHERINE M. ALBRIGHT Casey SEPTEMBER 30, 1917 COMMERCIAL Athletics-Intra-Mural Basketball 12, 3, 41, Soc- cer 111, Volley Ball 13, 41: Clubs-Glee Club 12, 41: Home Economics 121: Year Book Staff, Typist 141: Central Treasury 141: Home Room Secretary 111, Treasurer 131: Operetta Chorus 12, 3, 41: Iunior Show Cast 131: Senior Play Usher Her air, her manners, all who saw admired, Courteous though coy, and gentle though retired: The joy of youth and health her eyes dis- played, And ease of heart her every look conveyed. H A, A MARY E. ALBRIGHT , 1. WINIFRED ALBRIGHT' APRIL 28, 1917 ' V ACADEMIC ,Winnie Athletics--Tennis 12, 31, Basketball 11, 2, 31, Volley Ball 1313 Clubs-Art 131, Camera 121, French 141, Dramatic 141: Home Economics 11, 21: Library Club 12, 31, Librarian 12, 31: Torch Staff 12, 31: Operetta Chorus 11, 2, 31: Senior Play Cast 141. Be, as thy presence is, gracious and kind. DECEMBER 23, 1916 COMMERCIAL Twenty Clubs-Glee Club 121: Home Economics 13, 41: Operetta Chorus 141: Iunior Show Chorus 131: Senior Play Usher 141. Those true eyes Too pure and too honest in aught to disguise The sweet soul shining through them. :J we PKRHTE RAYMOND L. BAKER, IR. SARA S. BEAMER ..BakC,, Sade DECEMBER 24 1917 ACADEMIC SEPTEMBER 18, 1918 COMMERCIAL . Athletics-Girls Basketball 131, Volle Ball 13 A hl I -M l B k b ll 2, 4 3 O f Y dfesfffif 233. ma as at a 1 7 r 493 Clubs-Glee Cub 441: Torch staff, Typist H ' ', ' 141: Year Book Staif, Typist 141: Orchestra Q2 He fflldgd '3l0f19f wnknvwmg whaf he 3, 41: Operetta Chorus 131: Accompanist Q4 Sollghf' Iunior Show Chorus Q 31. And sang as he went, for want of thought. A merrg heart untroubled by care. HARRY W. BECK Becky OCTOBER 2, 1916 ACADEMIC Athletics-Intra-Mural Basketball 141: Clubs- Agriculture 111, Art 111, Checker H13 Student Council 1113 Home Room Treasurer 141. A He is so full of pleasing anecdote, SO rich, so gay, so poignant in his wit Time vanishes before him as he speaks. Twenty-one WILLIAM R. BENNETT Bill OCTOBER 25, 1917 ACADEMIC Transferred in Senior year from Mt. Gilead High School. He hath borne himself beyond the promise of his age. V S I HE PKRHTE v ls WILLIAM S, BLESSLEY Q B'll EARL E BIXLER IUNE 16, 1916 I COMMERCIAL ,, , ,, Athletics-Intra-Mural Basketball 12, 41: Clubs- , Blx Agriculture 111, Dramatic 141, Glee Club 141: Student Council 1415 Home Room Vice Presi- DECEMBER 22'1917 ACADEMIC .dent 131: Operetta Chorus 1419 Iunior Show Athletics-lntra-Mural Basketball 141: Clubs- Cast 131- Checker 141: Senior Play Usher 141. In all thy humors, whether grave or mellow. ,, I I Thou'rt such a friendly, testy, and pleasant Like clocks, one wheel another must drwep fellow, Affairs by diligent labour only thrive. Hast so much wit, and mirth, and spleen ' about thee, There is no living with thee, nor without thee. MIRIAM M. BOWERS MARK M. BRECHBIEL Mim Boss Aucusr 3, 1917 COMMERCIAL APRIL 26, 1917 COMMERCIAL Athletics-Girls Basketball 131, Volley Ball 131: Athletics-Intra-Mural Basketball 141: Clubs- 'Clubs-Athletic 121, Glee Club 1219 Home Eco- Agriculture 111, Checker 1413 Torch Staff 141. Z G , 4 2 . Domus 131' Operetta Chorus 12 l Iumor Within the oystefs shell uncouth Show Chorus 131. l The purest pearl may bide:- Honest labour bears a lovely face. Trust me youjl find 3 heart of truth Within that rough outside. Twenty-two THE PKRHTE WAYNE E. BROUGHER RAYMOND B. BROWN UBFOIIQIICFU Brownie DECEMBER 7, 1916 ACADEMIC SEPTEMBER 17, 1916 A ACADEMIC Athletics-Basketball Manager 141: Tumbling Athletics-Intra-Mural Basketball 12, 41: Clubs- Club 131: Year Book, Advertising Staff 141: Tumbling 1l,31, Airplane 111: Band l,2,3.41: Band 13, 41. Orchestra 11, 41: Operetta Chorus 121. A moral, sensible, and well bred man. We rise in glory as we sink in prideg Where boasting ends, there dignity begins. H Hffyfi Q 'R x K MORRIS BRUBAKER EVELYN W. BUCHER Hspeedy., NEW., Aucusr 10. 1917 ACADEMIC JULY 22, 1918 ACADEMIC Clubs-Camera 121, Chess-Checker 111. Transferred irI Senior Year from Carlisle. Clubs I dare do all that becomes a man -Home Economics Hy' French 141' Who dares do more, is none. Those about her From her shall read the perfect ways of honour. I Twenty-three . 9- J 1 THE PIRATE CORA A. COCKLEY Caca IANU ARY 10, 1918 COMMERCIAL Athletics-Track 111, Basketball, Captain, 11, 2, 31 141, Newcomb Ball 111, Volley Ball 131 Captain 1413 Clubs-Athletic 12, 3, 41 President 13, 41, Girl's League 111, Tumbling 1419 Band 11, 2, 31, Librarian 141: Operetta Chorus 11, 3, 413 Iunior Show Chorus 131: Senior Play Man- ager 141: Cheer Leader, Football 1319 Basketball 12, 4 . Oh, blest with temper whose unclouded ray Can make tomorrow cheerful as today. VIRGINIA COLDREN .,Iimy,, IANUARY 14, 1917 COMMERCIAL Athletics-Intra-Mural Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41, Track 111, Newcomb Ball 111, Volley Ball 13, 41: Clubs-Athletic 13, 41: Operetta Chorus 13, 41: Iunior Show Chorus 131. When you depart, sorrow abides, And happiness takes his leave. MARLIN W. CULP Cinny IANUARY 20, 1916 COMMERCIAL Athletics-Football 11, 2, 3, 41 Captain 141, Basketball 12, 3, 41, Baseball 12, 3, 41, Track 12, .31, Intra-Mural Basketball 121. In peace, there's nothing so becomes a man As modest stillness and humilityg But when the blast of war blows in his cars Then imitate the action of the tiger. JEAN W. DAVIS DECEMBER 29, 1917 ACADEMIC Athletics-Tennis 12, 31, Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41, Volley Ball 13, 41: Clubs-Athletic 141, Debat- ing 131, Dramatic 12, 3, 41, Glee Club 141, Rhythmic Club 141, Tumbling 141: Student Council 11, 2, 31: Torch Staff 13, 419 Year Book Staff, Personals 141: Band 1, 2, 3, 41: Orchestra 11, 2, 3. 41: Operetta Cast 12, 31, Chorus 1419 Iunior Show Cast 131, Chorus 131: Senior Play Cast 141. She to higher hopes was dcstin'cI-in a finer mould was wrought, And tempcr'd with a purer, brighter flame' Twenty-four . THE PLRHTE MILDRED P. DONNER LEE S. DEITCH Mil Dench NOVEMBER 20, 1917 ACADEMIC IULY 16, 1916 ACADEMIC Clubs--Dramatic 141, Home Economics, Treas- U . l urer 131: Year Book Staff, Personals, 141: Humor is odd, grotesque: and wild. Home Room, Secretary 121, Vice President 131, Only by affectation spoiledp Secretary-Treasurer 1413 Operetta Chorus 141: ,Tis never by invention got: Iunior Show Chorus 131: Senior Play Usher 141. MCU have if Whcn flley know if not-H Heart on her lips and soul within her eyes Soft as her clime and sunny as her skies. ANNA L. ENGLE Anna ELIZABETH A. DUNCAN JUNE 23' 1917 ACADEMIC lefty Clubs-Athletic 131, Home Economics 13, 41: APRIL 16, 1917 ACADEMIC Library 141, Librarian 141: Iunior Show Chorus Clubs-French 141: Iunior Show Chorus 131. 131' Signs of nobleness, like stars, shall shine M0de5tU'5 the Charm On all desewersy' That coldest hearts can quickest warm: Which all our best affections gain And, gaining, ever still retains. Twenty-five , :J Tm: PIRA MILDRED P. ERB UMW, MARCH 22, 1918 ACADEMIL WALTER D. ERFORD Athletics--Basketball 11, 2, 3, Manager, 41, Vol- Palooka ley Ball 12, 41: Clubs-Athletic 11, 2, 3, 41, OCTOBER 15, 1916 COMMERCIAL Camera 131, French, Secretary-Treasurer 141, Glee Club 11, 2, 41, Hiking 111, Library 141, Tumbling 141: Torch Staff 1419 Year Book Staff, Circulation Manager 141, Operetta Chorus 12, 3, 415 Iunior Show Chorus 131: Senior Play Man- ager 141. The expectancy and rose of the fair State, The glass of fashion and the mould of form, The observed of all observers. Athletics-lntra-Mural Basketball 141: Senior Play Usher 141. A good looking lad Who was not very good. nor get very bad. MARY E. FAILOR Mama LULA C. F LICKINGER Flick OCTOBER 30, 1917 ACADEMIC NOVEMBER 4, 1917 COMMERCIAL Athletics--Basketball 11, 2, Manager, 3, 41, Vol- ley Ball 131: Clubs--Camera 121, Dramatic 141, Glee Club 121 Secretary-Treasurer 131, Library 141, Librarian 13, 41: Year Book, Business Staff: Home Room President 11, 21: Iunior Show Chorus 131 Manager 131: Operetta Cast 13, 41: Chorus 1217 Senior Play Cast 141. A little nonsense now and then ls relished by the best of men. Athletics-Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41, Newcomb Ball 131, Volley Ball 141: Clubs-Athletic 12, 31, Glee Club 11, 21, Tumbling 12,31 Leader 1413 Home Room Secretary 1415 Operetta Chorus 12, 3, 41: Iunior Show Tumbling 131. Small-but what matters that? Good goods comes in small packages. Twenty-six 9- HE PIRATE ALBERTA E. FRY HARRY H. GATES Birdie Gates DECEMBER 4, 1916 ACADEMIC NOVEMBER 5, 1915 COMMERCIAL Athletics-Basketball 141, Volley Ball 1415 Clubs Athletics-Intra-Mural Basketball 12, 41: Home -Home Economics 141. Room Secretary 131. Something sterling. that will stay, Time will explain it all He is a talker, When gold and silver fly away! And needs no questioning before he speaks. I f u VANCE B. GEESEY Red ELVA 1. GETZ OCTOBER 13, 1916 ACADEMIC Getzie Athletics--Football 13, 41, Intra-Mural Basket- MAY 2, 1917 COMMERCIAL ball 4149- Athletics-Basketball 11, 21, soccer 111: Clubs- He thought at heart like courtly Chester- Ste ClukmlvE1b41,.H0n?3Eg0n21i1iCgKs1. ZBSJIQ . Irary , 1 rarxan , , 3 ar Fleld , I Staff, Song, 141: Operetta Chorus 11, 2, 41: Who after a long chase oer hills, dales, Iunior Show 13,5 Senior play Usher 141. bushes' To laugh is to be wise- A h h h h d b d ll mlvrllgeat not t oug e to e Cyan a A good laugh is sunshine in a house. Ask'd next, 'If men ever hunted tIIfiCc'. Twenty-seven ,W , , K- THE PHPJWE ALTHEA K. GILBERT UAF, Aucusr 28, 1918 COMMERCIAL Clubs-Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Home Economics 11, 2, 3, 41: Year Book, Typist, 141: Operetta Cast 131, Chorus 11, 21: Iunior Show Cast 131. And the soft language of the soul Floufd from her never-silent eye. MARY L. GLENN may FEBRuARY 5, 1916 COMMERCIAL Athletics-Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41, Soccer 12, 3, 41, Newcomb Ball 13, 41, Volley Ball 1413 Clubs Athletic 11, 2, 31, Debating 13, 41, Glee Clubs 11, 2, 31, Home Economics 121, Vice President 13, 41: Assembly Usher 1413 Year Book Advertising Staff, 141: Operetta Chorus 131: Iunior Show Chorus 131: Senior Play Usher 141. Bright as the sun her eyes the gazers strike And, like the sun, they shine on all alike. M. IANE HALL Ianie IULY 5, 1917 ACADEMIC Athletics-Girl's Basketball 121: Clubs-Glee Club 12, 31 Vice President 141, French, Presif dent 141, Clogging 121: Girls Quartet 141: Year Book Staff, Class Song 141: Home Room Vice President 111: Operetta Cast 141, Chorus 12, 31: Iunior Show Chorus 131. ls she kind as she is fair? For beauty lives with kindness. fum ROBERT C. HENCH Titus IANUARY 3, 1918 ACADEMIC Clubs-Camera 121, Tumbling 11, 2, 31: Band 11, 2, 3, 41: Operetta Manager 141: Senior Play Manager 141. Nor number, nor example with him wrought To swerve from truth or change his con- stant mind. A Twenty-eight r MILDRED E. HERMAN UMW, ESTHER M. HOLLINGER Bubbles NOVEMBER 15, 1916 COMMERCIAL AUGUST 22, 1916 ACADEMIC Clubs-Home Economics 11, 31. She is wise and she is fair In good deeds few with her compare. Clubs-Girl's League 111, Home Economics 1113 Home Room President 111, Secretary-Treas- urer 121. Friendship above all ties does bind the heart, And faith in friendship is the noblest part. I I ' Y' ' MARY 1. HURST lane HAROLD L. HOOVER OCTOBER 13, 1917 COMMERCIAL NHOOUEFH Athletics-Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41, Newcomb Ball Iw 5' 1917 ACADEMIC 553,2c12l'cXfi31i1, '3?1l1f2Ho1lQ 52322352235 The loom outside like a rust chest 9 y , U , y Contains the shining treasure of a soul, Resolv'd and brave. Library 141, Librarian 12, 3, 41: Assembly Usher 141: Year Book Staff, Personals, 141: Operefta Chorus 12, 31: Iunior Show Chorus 131: Senior Play Cast 141. A daughter of the gods, divcnly tall, And most divinely fair. Twenty-ninc fx if 'rl-:E PLRHTE THE PLRHTE el c STANLEY B. IENNINGS .,Stan,, ABNER M, JACOBS FEBRUARY 6, 1916 ACADEMIC 1aCOb5 Athletics-Baseball 11, 2, 3, 41, Track 111, Intra- Mural Basketball 11, 41, Soccer 111: C1ubs-De- APRIL 30, 1917 COMMERCIAL bating 13, 41, Dramatic 13, 41, Glee Club 1411 Athletics-lntra-Mural Basketball 1215 Year Book Staff, Personals 141: Central Treasury 141: Band 11, 2, 3, 41: Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 415 Senior Play Manager 141. The sweetest notes he always played Which much delighted every one. Latin 121: Student Council 111, Secretary- Treasurer 121, President 1411: Torch Staff. As- sistant Humor Editor 141: Year Book Staff, Sports Editor 141: Class Vice President 111, President 12, 31: Home Room Treasurer 111, President 12, 319 Operetta Cast 13, 41: Operetta Chorus 11, 21: Iunior Show Cast 1315 Senior Play Cast 141. His very name a title page and next His life a commentary on the text. 1 I J? AARON C. KAPP VANCE E. KILMORE Kappie Farmer Grey IUNE 9, 1916 ACADEMIC MARCH 30, 1917 ACADEMIC Athletics-Football 141: Class Vice President Athletics-Football 141. lntra-Mural Basketball 131. . 12, 41:Band 11,2, 31. , The smith, a mighty man is he, Look he's winding up the watch for his witg With large and sinewy handsg By and by it will strike! And the muscles of his brawny arms Are strong as iron bands. Thirty .- TI-AE PLRHTE MINNALEE KINSEY Minnie IANUARY 27 1917 ACADEMIC Athletics-Basketball 121: Clubs-Dramatic 12, 3, 41, Glee Club 12, 3, 41: Assembly Usher 141: Student Council 131: Year Book, Personals 141: Home Room Secretary 111: Iunior Show Usher 131: Operetta Chorus 12, 3, 41. So well to know her own, that what she wills to do or say Seems wisest, virtuousesf, discrcetest, best. ROBERT E. KLINEDINST -Bohn AUGUST 26, 1915 ACADEMIC Athletics-Football 12, 3, 41, Basketball 12, 31, lntra-Mural Basketball 12. 41: Student Council 111: Band 11, 2, 31: Orchestra 11, 2, 31: Home Room President 111. His own character is the Arbitcr of every one's fortunef IOHN L. KREITZER Iohnnie f CHARLES M. KEEFER Charlie FEBRUARY 11, 1915 COMMERCIAL IANUARY 19, 1915 ACADEMIC Athletics-Football 12,3,41, lntra-Mural Basket- ball 12, 41, Soccer 121: Clubs-Bird 111: Home Room Vice President 111. Slowly but surely withal moveth the might of the gods. Thirty-one Athletics-Football, Assistant Manager 131 , Man- ager 141. Intra-Mural Basketball 12, 41, Soccer 121: Glee Club 141: Band 11, 2. 3.41: Orchestra 121: Operetta Chorus 141: Iunior Show Cast 131. , He is not of that feather to thow off his friend when he most needs him. we PKRHTE si 0 0 GLENN E. KUNKEL RAYMOND R. KURTZ Kunkel Kuftic SEPTEMBER 19, 1917 ACADEMIC Augusr 13, 1916 ACADEMIC Athleties-lntra-Mural Basketball 12, 41: Stamp Transferred in Iunior year from Boiling Springs Club 121: Band 11. 21. High School. '-Oh that the desert were my dwellinglplace, Athletics-lntra-Mural Basketball 141: Clubs- With one fair Spirit for my minister' Chess-Checker 141: Operetta Chorus 131. That I might all forget the human race, Describe him who can, And, hating no one, love but only her. An abridgment of all that was pleasant in man. l POL LLOYD W. LAMASON MARLIN H. LAUVER Lamason I Sully fq 'f If 1LlLY 9, 1917 ACADEMIC Aucusr 12, 1917 ACADEMIC Athletics-Baseball. Assistant Manager 131. Manager 141, Intra-Mural Basketball 12, 41: Clubs-Chess-Checker 141, Stamp 11, 21: Year Book Stall, Business Manager 141: Opefetta Chorus 141, Property Manager 141: Iunior Show Chorus 131: Senior Play Manager 141. Civil to allg sociable to many: Familiar with few: friend to onep 'N ' Enemy to none. Thirty-two Clubs-Agriculture 11, 21: Checker, President 1415 Year Book Staff, Class History 141: Senior Play Usher 141. He was a scholar and a ripe and good one Exceeding wise, fair spoken, and persuad- ing. 72 -1 'rl-:E PKRHTE A PHILIP K. LEAR Pete RUTH M. LEAR ,.Rudy,, Aucusr 13, 1916 ACADEBIIC Aucusr 4, 1917 COMMERCIAL Athletics-Intra-Mural Basketball 12, 41: Clubs -Chess-Checker 131: Iunior Show Cast 131. A man in all the world's new fashion planted That hath a mint of phrases in his brain. Athletics-Basketball 12, 31, Volley Ball 12, 31: Clubs-Glee Club 11, 2, 41, Library 12, 3, 41: Student Council 111: Torch Staff, Editorial 13, 41: Year Book, Advertising Staff 141: Cheer- leader 131: lunior Show Chorus 131. For euer foremost in the ranks of fun, The laughing herald of the harmless sun ZELDA M. LOUDEN Skipper Aucusr 10 1916 COMMERCIAL Athletics-Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41, Newcomb Ball 12, 3, 41, Volley Ball 12, 3, 41: Clubs- Athletic 11, 2, 3, 41, Glee Club 11, 2, 31, Home Economics President 131, 141, Library 141, Tumbling 13, 41: Iunior Show Chorus 131. Her cheeks like the rose is, the fresher, I ween, She's the loveliest lassie that trips on the green. If x CATHERINE A. MAY ..Casey,. AUGUST 29, 1916 COMMERCIAL Athletics-Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41, Soccer 111, Newcomb Ball 13, 41, Volley Ball 13, 41: Clubs -Athletic 121, Secretary 131, Track Manager 141, Glee Club 121, Home Economics 11, 2, 3, 41: Torch Staff Typist 141: Year Book Staff Typist 141: Home Room Vice President 111, Secretary 12, 31: Operetta Chorus 121: Iunior Show Chorus 131, Manager 131: Senior Play Manager 141. , Grace is in her steps, Heav'n in her eye, In every gesture dignity and love, Thirty-three THE PIRATE IANE I. MARZOLF Ianie I I IANUARY 20, 1917 ACADEMIC lOHN'lB' MFRRIS 'Athletics-Tennis 131, Basketball 12, 3, 41, vol- Bamey ley Ball 13, 41: Clubs-Athletic 12, 31, Vice Aususr 30,1916 ACADEMIC President 141, Dramatic 131, President 141, Glee 'Club 141, Tumbling 141, Rhythmic 141: Assem- bly Usher 141: Student Council, Secretary-Treas- urer 121, Vice President 1315 Torch Staff 13, 41: Year Book Staff, Sports Editor: Class Vice Presi- dent 111: Home Room President 111, Vice Pres- ident 13, 41: Operetta Chorus 13, 413 Iunior Show Cast 131: Senior Play Cast 141. She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. HE A, ,mu Athletics-lntra-Mural Basketball 12, 415 Clubs Agriculture 11 Sec., 2, 3, 41, Checker, Secre tary 141: Orchestra 11. 2, 3,413 Operetta Chorus 141: Senior Play Usher 121. The man of pure and simple heart Through life disdains a double party He never needs the screen of lies His inward bosom to disguise. 1 ir F. ' FRANCES E. MESSERSMITH BOYD E. MILLER 'V Peg Buck.zf APRIL 12, 1917 ' ACADEMIC OCTOBER 25, 1915 ACADEMIC Glee Club 11, 2, 31: Operetta Chorus 11, 2, 31: Athletics-Intra-Mural Basketball 12, 41: Clubs- Iunior Show Chorus 131. Agriculture, President 131, Camera 121: Home , , Room Vice President 121: Operetta Manager 'So free, so kind, so apt, so blessed a dis- 141: Senior Play Manager 141. position. Thirty-four A wit's a feather, and a chiefs a rod. An honest man's the noblest work of God. 'SA-1 . .,1 3 4.-' L I. . V. J .N 1, :Iv I fit' HE PLRHTE ALDEN R. MENDLER HAM.. ,, HARRIET E. MILLIGAN , 'e UH ln IuLY 29, 1918 ACADEMI a Athletics--Football 141, lntra-Mural Basketball NOVEMBER 4, 1915 ACADEMIC 415 Stamg Club QQ 33622,-2 13300155 5135, . . . vertising anager 9 an , , 3 r- Iunlor Show Chorus 131, Senior Play Usher 141. Chestra 13' 4,3 Iunior Show Cast 13,3 Senior Silence is the pcrfectest herald of joy: PIHY Cast 141. I were :lit little happy' if I Could Say how Of science and logic he chatters muc ' As fine and as fast as he can Tho I'm no judge of such matters l'm sure he's a talented man. ULQS., LUCY A. MOSHER ..Lou,, LESTER L' MCRROW NOVEMBER 6, 1917 ACADEMIC IANUARY 10, 1918 COMMERCIAL Athletics-Intra-Mural Basketball 141: Clubs Checker 141. A day, an hour of virtuous liberty Is worth a whole eternity of bondage. Thirty-five Athletics-Soccer 111, Volley Ball 141: Clubs- Camera 131, Cvlee Club 11, 2, 31, Home Eco- nomics 111, Secretary 121, 131, Library, Vice President 141, Librarian 12, 3, 41: Year Book Staff, Personals 141: Operetta Chorus 11, 2, 41: Iunior Show Chorus 131: Senior Play Usher 141. Unto the ground she cast her modest eye. And ever and anon, with rosy red Thei bashful blush her snowy cheeks did ye. .. '55 4A,,r .W an I' THE PKRPXTE OWEN G. MOORHEAD HO Ulefln Aucusr 1, 1917 ACADEMIC Athletics-Football 141, Intra-Mural Basketball 121, Captain 141: Clubs-Agriculture 131, Checker 141, Stamp 121: Band 13, 41. His words are bonds, his oaths are oraclesg His love sincere, his thoughts immaculate: His tears, pure messengers sent from his heart: His heal-rt as far from fraud as heaven from eart CARROLL H. MYERS Ninety-niner IUNE 19, 1916 ACADEMIC Clubs-Tumbling 131. The kindest man The best condition'd and unwearied spirit Is doing courtcsiesf' EVELYN M. NEFF ' Susie FEBRUARY 15, 1916 ACADEMIC Athletics-Basketball 11, 21. Volley Ball 121: Clubs-Craft 13, 41, Debating 141, Glee Club 12, 31, Home Economics 141, Library 141: Op- retta Chorus 12, 31: lunior Show Chorus 131: Senior Play Usher 141. , A merry heart and a smiling face wins for you H Friends and friendship's good grace! Thirty-six BRENARD H. PAULUS Ben DECEMBER 5, 1916 COMMERCIAL Iunior Show Chorus 131. Never elated when one man's oppress'dp Neyer defected while another's bless'd. . Ii n -J.. L THE 911210.15 CYNTHIA I. RAUDABAUGH Hcee., APRIL 13, 1915 ACADEMIC MARGARET RICHARDSON Athletics-Cvirl's Basketball 131, Volley Ball 131: Sis Clubs-Art 141, Craft 141, Glee Club 121, Library .1412 Home Room Secretary-Treasurer AUGUST 8' 1916 COMMERCIAL 1112 lumor Show Chorus 131' Athletics-Volley Ball 121: Iunior Show Chorus 'Tis good-nature only wins he heart: 131' It moulds the body to an easy grace, -'He odest a Swe d f I . And brightens every feature of the face: I m -n r an grace U git' . H It smooths th' unpolish'd tongue with elo- Show her wise and good as She 'S fan' quence And adds persuasion to the finest sense. HERBERT R. RUPP PAUL SADLER Ned Sadler Novsrvuasn 16, 1916 ACADEMlC OCTOBER 2, 1917 COMMERCIAL Athletics-Basketball 141: Clubs-Stamp 111, Clubs-Checker 1419 Operetta Chorus 131: Tumbling 11, 21: Student Council 111. Iunior Show Chorus 1315 Senior Play Usher 141. Amongst a grouc, the ucry straightest Born for success he seemed plant. With grace to win with heart to hold With shining gifts that took all eyes. Thirty-scuen THE PIRATE ELIZABETH D. SAYLOR 1 Liz DECEMBER 31, 1917 ACADEMIC BEATRICE R. SIBBETT Clubs-Clog 121, Dramatic 13, 41, Glee Club 12, Bea 31, Home Economics, Vice President 11, 21, Student Leader 1111, Library, Secretary-Treas- NOVEMBER 10' 1917 ACADEMIC urer 141, Librarlilan 1113 413PYear Boost, agatf, Athletics-Volley Ball 13, 41. Class Will 141: ome oom resident 1 , ice .. . . . President 1111: Operetta Chorus 12, 315 Iunior Foroiffshe 'mn' She w'll 'yOu may depend Show Chorus 137 ' And if she won't, she won't-so there's an The reason jirmpthe temperate will end Offf-U Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill, A perfect woman, nobly planned To warn, to comfort and command. ROBERT W. SHEARER WINIFRED V. SHEARER Bob Winnie OCTOBER 1, 1916 ACADEMIC MARCH 10, 1917 ACADEMIC Athletics-Intra-Mural Basketball 141, Soccer Clubs-Glee Club 12, 31, Home Economics 141: 1213 Clubs--Checker 141. Operetta Chorus 131: Iunior Show Chorus 131: , , Senior Play Usher 141. To hide true worth from public view, Is burying diamonds in their mine: The dew that on the violet lies All is not gold that shine, 'tis true: Mocks the dark lustre of thine eyes. But all that is gold-ohght to shinef Thirty-eight THE :JIRA MARGUERITE C. N. SHETTEL FRED SFIEELY lANuARY 11, 1917 COMMERCIAL Hen Athletics-Basketball 121: Clubs-Glee Club 12, APRIL 8, 1916 ACADEMIC 41, Library 141 President 141, Librarian 13, 41: Torch Staff, Typist 141: Operetta Chorus 121: Athlefics-Football 141, Intra-Mural Basketball Iunior Show Chorus 131, Senior play Usher 14,1 2, 4 . U WitlI eyes whose beams might shamea night A frame Of Hdamanfl H 50'-ll Of fifel I H Of starlight gleams, they were so bright, No dangers frzght him, and no labours tire. And Cheeks before whose bloom the rose Its blushing treasurefhouse might close. RUSSELL H. SIMONS MARY E. LILLEY RUSS Maf-ee MAY 29. 1916 ACADEMIC IANLIARY 7, 1918 COMMERCIAI4 Athletics-Intra-Mural Basketball 121 41, Soccer 121: Clubs-Camera 121: Glee Club 12, 3, 41: Clubs-Glee Club 12, 415 Central Treasury 141: Band 11, 2, 3, 41: Orchestra 11, 419 Operetta Operetta Chorus 141g Senior Play Usher 141. Chorus 12, 3, 415 Iunior Show Cast 131. Fair nature's sweet sirnplicity Ng man can feel himself algne With Clcganfe fcfin d- The while he bravely stands Between the best friends ever known His two good, honest hands. Thirty-nine -x 1 ,A we PlRPxTE E E. LEE SMYSER IEANNE F. SPAHR Eddie Mike IULY 6, 1917 ACADEMIC SEPTEMBER 13, 1917 COMMERCIAL Clubs-Dramatic 141, Glee Club 141: Operetta Cast 13, 41: Iunior Show Accompanist 12, 31. He makes sweet music with the enamell'd stones Giving a gentle kiss to every sedge He overtaketh in his pilgrimage. Athletics-Basketball 11, 3, 41, Newcomb Ball 111, Volley Ball 13, 41: Clubs--Athletic 13, 41, Girl's League 111, Glee Club 141, Home Eco- nomics 11, 41: Operetta Chorus 11, 31: Iunior Show Chorus 131. Her every tone is music's own Like those of morning bi ds. And som hing more thwdo Dwells e Xin her ords, x 1 if il 1 K I!! HELEN L. STAMBAUGH Helen Aucusr 2 1917 ACADEMIC Athletics-Basketball 12, 31, Newcomb Ball 131, Volley Ball 131: Clubs-Clogging 121, Debating 141, Dramatic 141, Home Economics, Vice Pres- ident 121 141, Librarian 11, 21: Student Council 11, 2, 31: Torch Staff, Alumni Editor 131: Year Book Staff, Prophesy 141: Operetta Chorus 12, 31, Manager 141: Iunior Show Chorus 131: Sen- ior Play Manager 141: Class President 11, 21: Home Room Secretary-Treasurer 141. Her voice was ever soft. Gentle and low,-an excellent thing in a woman. Forty SAMUEL P. STEPHENSON ,.Sam,, OCTOBER 11, 1917 ACADEMIC Athletics-lntra-Mural Basketball 121, Tumbling Club 11, 21. He knows how to live who keeps the middle state, And neither leans on this side nor on that. THE KARATE L9 IUNE L. STONE Iunie OCTOBER 12, 1918 ACADEMIC Athletics-Basketball 11, 21, Manager 131, Volley Ball 13, 41: Clubs-Athletic 111, Dramatic 13, 41, Glee Club 11, 2, 31, Home Economics 111: Home Room Treasurer 131: Operetta Chorus 11. 2, 3, 41: Iunior Show Chorus 131. She was good as she was fair, None, none on earth above her, As pure in thought as angels are To know her was to love her. O MEARL E. STOUGH Hatchet IANUARY 6, 1918 ACADEMIC Athletics-Basketball 141, Intra-Mural Basket- ball 121. Tennis 12, 31: Clubs-Dramatic 12, 3, 41, Glee Club 12, 31 President 141, Debating 141, Latin 121: Year Book Business Staff 141: Or- chestra 11, 2, 3, 41: Band 11, 2, 3, 41: Operetta Cast 12, 31 Chorus 141: Iunior Show 131. A youth to whom was given So much of Earth, so much of Heaven GEORGE W. STROCK MAX L. VAN SCOTEN Scoffer uleffyn Aucusr 23, 1917 ACADEMIC IULY 21, 1917 ACADEMIC Athletics-Intra-Mural Basketball 141: Clubs- Agriculture 11, 2, 3, 41 Treasurer 141, Checker 141: Band 11, 21. He speaketh not: and yet there lies A conversation in his eyes. Forty-one Athletics-Intra-Mural Basketball 1213 Clubsl- Dramatic 12, 3, 41, Stamp, President 111, Secre- tary 121: Year Book Staff, Personals 141: Band 11, 2, 3, 41: Orchestra 12, 3, 41: Class Treasurer 111: Home Room Vice President 111, Treasurer 1213 Operetta Cast 131: Iunior Show Chorus 1315 Senior Play Cast 1414 ' Aye sir, to be honest as this world goes, Is to bc one picked out of ten .thousanCl.'f' 1 ,4, Z KRFXTE HE U NORMAN M. WILLIAMS THOMAS L. WAGNER Norm Tom DECEMBER 21, 1917 ACADEMIC QCTOBER 27, 1917 ACADEMIC Clubs-Checker 141: Iunior Show Manager 1315 Band 11, 21: Senior Play Usher 141. Wit and wisdom are born with a man. iegxior Play Usher 1419 Year Book, Personals An honest man, close button'd to the chin, Broadcloth without and a warm heart with- in. MYRA M. WOLFE Fir S ELIZABETH B. Woons Mimsey If -f SEPTEMBER 7. 1917 ACADEMIC Betty Athletics-Girl's Basketball 12, 3, 41, Newcomb Ball 131, Volley Ball 12, 3, 41g Clubs-Camera 131, Dramatic 141, French 141, Glee Club 12, 3, 41, Hiking 111: Assembly Usher 141: Torch Staff 13, 413 Year Book Staff, Personals 1413 Home Room Secretary 12, 315 Operetta Chorus 12, 315 Operetta Accompanist 141: Iunior Show Cast 131: 1unior Show Accompanist 141: Senior Play Cast 141: Chapel Accompanist 141. A truer, nobler, trustier, heart, More loving or more loyal, ne'er beat Within a human breast. IANUARY 13, 1919 ACADEMIC Athletics-Volley Ball 13, 41: Clubs-Dramatic 13, 41, Glee Club 111, Home Economics 141, French Club 141: Orchestra 111: Iunior Show Chorus 131: Senior Play Usher 141. Good actions crown themselves with lasting days: Who well deserves needs not another's praise. Fort y-two THE PIRATE L CLYDE E. WRIGHTSTONE Wrighty OCTOBER 22, 1916 ACADEMIC Athletics--Intra-Mural Basketball 141: Clubs- Agriculture 11, 2, 3, 41, Checker 141: Year Book Staff, Personals 141: Senior Play Usher 141. Manhood, learning, gentleness, virtue, youth, Liberality, and such like, the spice and salt that season a man. L ALVIN H. YOHN Yohnny SEPTEMBER 18, 1917 ACADEMIC Athletics-Intra-Mural Basketball 141: Clubs- Glee Club 141: Band 11, 2, 3, 41: Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41: Operetta Chorus 141. Most generous and free from all contriv- ing. CHARLOTTE E. YOHN VERNA L. YOST Sharlie MAY 7, 1918 COMMERCIAL SEPTEMBER 7,1916 ACADEMIC Clubs--Home Economics 1313 Iunior Show Athletics-Basketball 1l, 2, 3, 41, Newcomb Ball 131, Volley Ball 1413 Clubs-Athletic 12, 31, Home Economics 11, 21, Tumbling 12, 31: Oper- etta Chorus 141: Iunior Show Chorus 131. Words are easy. like the wind, Faithful friends are hard to find. Fort y-three Chorus 131. Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever: Do noble things, not dream them, all day long: And so make life, death, and that vast for- ever One grand, sweet song. ' 1 THE PKRHTE W. RUSSELL ZIMMERMAN Zimmie KEITH E ZERBE APRIL 12, 1917 ACADEMIC H H Athletics-lntra-Mural Basketball 141: Clubs- Zefbf? Dramatic 12, 3, 41, GleeTClub 141, Library 11, 21, Marionette 12, 3, 41, umbling 11 , Debating MAY 5' 1917 COMMERCIAL 23, 41: Teach staff 12, 3 41, Ye? Bo0k3staff, Athletics-Football 141, Ima-Mural Basketball Ssisffmf difof 1? 1 Perma asf 1 1 '11, . - Chorus 11, 21: Iunlor Show Cast 131: Semor 12, 41, Soccer 131, Iunlor Show Manager 131. Play Cast My Stage Crew U' 2' my Manager Here is a dear and true industrious friend. 141. He most lives Who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best. 1 in 1 emnrian Honored, respected and loved by their classmates, teachers, and friends. ROY LESTER FERTENBAUGH Born-August 6, 1917 Died-March 1, 1933 RUTH IRENE EPPLEY Born-Ianuary 24, 1916 Died-April 21, 1933 - D. I. BEITZEL. Borh-June 23, 1917 Died-october 29, 1934 Forty--four THE PKRHTE A LEGACY OF THE CLASS OF 1935 the crew of the Ship of '35 , being of sound mind and memory, and considering the certainty of the launching of our Pirate Ship, do make. ordain, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament. To the good pilot, R. L. Van Scoten, we extend our unwavering thanks for his steady guidance through the Sea of Years. We bequeath our deep appreciation to the Captain of the crew, Miss Margaret Stauffer, for her valuable services and advice: and to her mates, Mrs. Orris and Miss Gill we give our sincere gratitude. ' On the executive force-the facultyfwe are showering a multitude of thanks for their untiring instruction. May they realize our future success will worthily reflect upon them. To certain worthy individuals we bequeath : 1. Paul Heiges' gift of gab fmost wonderously on the stagej to the meek and mild Lloyd Sultzabaugh. 2. To Mary Ann-lean Davis' unsurpassed knowledge. 3. Cockley's athletic record to the smashing guard-Lila Rupp. 4. Of course, Ianie Hall's charm we give to the Schrefflers. 5. To Iunnie Long---Sully's fMarlin Lauver'sj prolific brain. 6. Smyser's ready wit to Andrew Clark. 7. Ieanie Spahr's men to Geraldine Cook. 8. To Iohn Deitz-Russell's stage management. 9. Paul's and Marlin's miraculous Bunsen burner to Strong and Moyer. 10. Mary Evelyn's smile remain with Wallace. 11. To Sam Deveneyfthe clear unwavering speech of Stan Iennings. 12. Moorhead's luck Qwith the female sexi to Dearborn. 13. To Shank-Iunnie Trimmer's Romeo voice. 14. Myra's devotation fyes, bushels of it ll to Ann Cocklin. 15. To Romayne Shetter4Lucy's perpetual giggle. 16. For those in need-Bless1ey's numerous women. 17. Max's algebra knowledge to George Rupp. 18. The cooperation of Stahl, Stough, Trimble, Rupp and Culp to the future basketball teams. 19. To next year's football captain-Sinny's capable leadership. 20. On you, the on-coming seniors, we bestow our magnanimity flittle that we havel, our various abilities and, in short, a super-abundance of success 1 Lastly, we make, constitute and appoint Miss lean Francis and Mr. D. I. Gleim as executors of this our last will and testament. Signed, sealed, published and declared the thirteenth day of March in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-five in the presence of these witnesses who herewith subscribe their names : A . L Miss Genifrede Walter. Mr. David D. Brandt, Forty-five if rf, ,If A Fla, ' ii THE Plante L A LOOK INTO THE FUTURE Listen, my children, and you shall hear, Of the varied careers of our classmates dear: To do their best they always strive, These brilliant Grads of '35 OTES taken from minutes of the last 1935 class meeting: On this, the 29th day of May 1, I, Paul Heiges, do hereby appoint Catherine Albright and Helen Stambaugh a committee of two, and request that in twenty-five years hence they shall present, in written form, the careers of each and every one of the members of this class. Catherine, at present a personal secretary to the Governor's wife, and Helen a kinder- garten teacher in the East School of Mechanicsburg, feeling that they have duly fulfilled their duty, do hereby present the following as results of their most interesting investigation. Twas a frosty, bleak night in january, 1960, when we stepped from the cabin of the Merris-Wrightstone new, noiseless plane, piloted by Lester Morrow to the rocf of that noted physician's home, Herbert Rupp. We were descending the Gravitator, lAutomatic Stepsl. recently patented by Lloyd Lamason and Harold Hoover, when we became aware of the jumble of voices coming from the front of the houre. And they were familiar ones, tool We could hear that of Lieutenant Moorhead relating his daring, diving feats which he had per- formed while on an exploit to the distant seas of Africa with that group of mighty explorers, Russ Simons, Aaron Kapp, Bob Klinedinst, and Iohnny Kreitzer. Soon Dr. Rupp ap- peared, and after exchanging greetings we were ushered to the huge parlor entrance. As the door was opened my heart skipped a beat, for the familiar strains of our class song came to our ears. Soon we were to see the Master of Iazzf' Alden Mendler, directing the World's Most Popular Dance Orchestra, with Keefer and Stough as prominent members, and the famed crooner, Lee Smyser, soon inspired the entire group to sing whole-heartedly that unforgotten song. Each one recalled with enthusiasm the good old days spent in Mechanicsburg High School. The talking soon ceased, however, when Bob Trimble, President of Kurtz-Stephenson Detective Agency, announced the presence of Pennsylvania's most honored man, Paul Heighes, Governor of the Keystone State. Following a short welcome by him, a program was present- ed by some of the celebrated artists of the class. Iane Hall, nation's favorite soprano sang The Peanut Vender, accompanied by Myra Wolfe, pianist for the Grand Opera Company. Vance Geesey and Cynthia Raudabaugh, Sweethearts of the Screen, presented in dialogue their last screen play. Then came a fashion show. featuring the new spring styles as created by jane Marzolf, a Paris designer, with Esther Hollinger, Marguerite Shettel. Elizabeth Woods, and Mirian Bowers as mannequins. Telegrams were read from the following people: Raymond Baker, Ambassador to Norway: june Stone, a noted novelist, Catherine May, the interior decorator: and Sara Beamer and Althea Gilbert, the World's Champion Typing Team. Evelyn Neff and Harriet Milligan, missionaries to China. sent a brief note from their headquarters. A period of hand-shaking and questioning followed. We learned that Boyd Miller was on his way to explore the planet, Mars. with Bob Hench, Bill Bennett, Brenard Paulus, and Carroll Myers in his crew: that Mildred Doner and Lucy Mosher were studying French in Paris: that George Strock and Earl Bixler had charge of Forest Conservation in California: and that Elizabeth Duncan and Ruth Lear were conducting a popular Cooking School in St. Louis. Coffee, manufactured by the Yohn 8 Shearer Firm, and Frances Messersmith's De- licious Doughnuts, from which she had gained her fortune, were served as light refreshments after all had completed their questioning. That night we found more names to add to our list. Having purchased the Mechanics- burg Times, which was published by those great newspaper publishers, Wagner and Wil- liams, we went to our apartment to read. What was this? Yes, sure enough, a picture of Mary Glenn, who was just appointed Secretary of the Department of Education in the presidents cabinet. and who was justly deserving because of her interest in this matter and her country-wide lectures on Federal Aid to Education. On another page, in large headlines, we saw that Abner Iacobs had been elect- ed Treasurer of the First National ank. The sports page held equally as interesting knowl- edge. Sinny Culp had just been appointed coach at West Point. Chauncey Stahl was to be honored at a banquet as America's Champion Goal-maker in basketball, That famous team, Cora Cockley, Lula Flickinger, Charlotte Yohn, Zelda Louden, Beatrice Sibbett, and Forty-six fl , , '-'A THE PKRHTE Ieanne Spahr had won the right to participate in the Girls' International Basketball tourna- ment to be held in Chicago. Then, turning out the lights, we hopped into bed, thus putting an end to that exciting, well-spent day in recalling old acquaintances. The following day we journeyed to the business section of Mechanicsburg to seek further information as to the whereabouts of our classmates. On the way we stopped to visit Keith Zerbe's Livery Stables, where he had some very expensive riding horses and prize-winning race horses. Here we also saw Harry Beck who was going to act as a jockey in a race to be held at one of the large fair grounds that day. 1Later we learned that he had won the racell In order to get around as swiftly as possible, we rented a cab and much to our surprise, Fred Sheeley was the driver, In the heart of the city we saw glittering letters which told us that Mary Failor, the day's foremost actress, was playing in that outstanding play of the season, A'The First Waltz. And not far off, protruding from a huge building, we spied Trimmer's Sporting Goods Store, which we knew to be only one of that well-known chain of stores. Brougher's Insurance Agency, known for its offering of the largest choice of in- surance, had a prominent place in this row of glittering lights. Having heard of the new library which had recently been built and financed by Raymond Brown, oil magnate, we turned our steps in that direction. There we found Minnalee Kinsey and jean Davis, expert librarians, in charge of that extensive collection of books-a very re- sponsible position, indeed. Another large institution we visited was the Erford Hospital, in which Dr. Kunkel, a nationally known surgeon, was at work in the operating room. Elizabeth Saylor, who had recently been chosen by the leading doctors as the best hospital dietitian in the country, was at work in the laboratory. Mildred Erb and Mary Albright were the head nurses, each having won many awards for their unlimited faithfulness to the sick. At dinner time we went to a tea room owned by Verna Yost and Mildred Herman, so that we might chat with them and perhaps gain more data for our report. And so we did! For they told us of the recent departure of Bill Blessley for the wilds of Africa. Bill had accepted the position of searching for rare specimens of plants for that great biologist, Marlin Lauver, a professor at the University of Pennsylvania. We learned that Mary Iane Hurst had won a national award for speed in shorthand and was, at present, employed with a nationally known law-firm, Adams-Brechbiel: that Paul Sadler, a well-known horticulturist, had recently published a book entitled, Hints for the Gardener : that Morris Brubaker was work- ing in a Scientific Laboratory in Washington: and that Anna Engle was a specialist on chil- dren's diseases, and had received a position in a nursery conducted by Margaret Richardson, which had recently been given the distinction of The most up-to-date nursery in Eastern Pennsylvania. Wishing to make an appointment with Elizabeth Duncan, proprietor of a beauty-parlor, we proceeded to find atelephone book. And while turning the pages we noticed an advertisement at the top of one sheet which started with large letters, Philip Lear's Funeral Parlors, iso he had really accomplished his life long desire-to become an undertakerlj And yes, sure enough, it was Virginia Coldren who finally gave us the number for which we were looking, for we could see her plainly through the television mirror. A trip to the DKS radio station followed. Here we found Max Van Scoten, who had become so well known from his announcing of those large university football games. Russell Zimmerman and Stanley Iennings, outstanding Lutheran Ministers. were just leaving the microphone, having completed another of their daily programs on Topics Which Concern Everyone. And then it was time for the Oleopalm program. Elva Getz and Mary Lilley took the outstanding parts in this, having been entertaining the radio audience with their harmonious singing for approximately two years. Then we turned our steps to Mechanicsburg's largest department store, managed by Harry Gates and Lee Deitch. They were having a very interesting demonstration here of a new Beauty Mud recently created by Alberta Fry and Evelyn Bucher, and which was taking the country by storm. But horrors! It was then 5 o'clock, and we were due at a banquet in New York City at 6:30, So we hurried home, dressed, and rushed to the airport. Much to our amazement we found Vance Kilmore there, and he was to pilot the ship in which we were to make our flight. We met with another surprise, too, for just as we had seated ourselves, Winifred Shearer came to offer us any comforts we might desire. We learned that she had been working as a hostess on this line for the past eight months and thoroughly enjoy it. Then, as we sped northward, we had a really enjoyable time recalling the varied occupa- tions of our classmates. Each had accomplished a great feat, that of devoting his talents into useful employment, which benefits everyone. Forty-seven THE PIRATE CLASS HISTORY OF 1935 HE rays of the tropical sun were beating vehemently on the little seaport of Bridgetown when I arrived. Bridgetown is located on the antiquated island of Tobago in the Caribbean Sea. The town is an ideal specimen of a part of the Spanish Main. The streets were of cobblestone which caused the carts to bang and clang as they went with great celerity toward the docks, I knew that something very unusual must be about to happen or these little island folk would never be so excited. I finally decided that the cause for the pandemonium must be at the docks as all traffic was moving in that direction. With this as my ultimate conclusion I decided to go there and learn about the excitement. On my arrival at the docks, I saw a large Pirate Ship flying the emblem of Skull and Bones. But why should there be such a confusion over a Pirate Ship? Ships of that type come and go daily at this little seaport. In order to satisfy my curiosity I asked an old sailor nearby if he knew what it was all about. He directed me to the bow of the craft where I was to read the in- scription which would give me the facts concerning the affair. I didn't be- lieve the man at first, but I finally inferred that it would not hurt anything to follow his directions. Slowly I made my way to the forepart of the ship and there in large black letters were the words CLASS OF '35 . It immediately brought to my memory that commencement time hadagain arrived, and that another famous class of Mechanicsburg High School was about to set sail on the ocean of life. As I was extremely interested in the school of Mechanicsburg and her students. I wanted to know the exact time of sailing. Upon questioning several bystanders, I found that the ship was scheduled to leave that very afternoon. I was also informed that the Captain of the CLASS OF '35 was going to deliver an address telling of the four years spent in Mechanics- burg invpreparing for the voyage. After receiving this news I hastened to transact all my business so that I could attend the sailing of this Pirate Ship. Very early in the afternoon large throngs began to crowd the docks. I obtained a position in which I was sure I could hear every word of the speaker. Ivst as I settled down to listen to the ceremony ,a long, shrill blast of a trumpet sounded and the one hundred merry voices of the crew began to sing the old IVI. H. S. anthem, Me-chan-ics-burg High School, You're the dear- est-school-to-me -- - -- -- - At the end of the melodious strains there was such a calm that it instilled into the hearts of every one present the solemnity of the occasion. Slowly the Captaiiii rose and walked to the speaker's plat- form amidst the boisterous shouts of the island folk. I In order that you may be completely informed as to his address, I will give you his exact words as I heard them from this eminent Captain. They are as follows: Members of this 'CLASS OF '35' and of this inspirational audience, I believe that it is fitting and proper to speak to you once more before you go out into the world and look upon life in its reality. I also deem it necessary that we look with a retrospective eye on our work of the last four years. I want..y.ou to turn the hands of time back four years and follows me on a little summary of our social, scholastic, dramatic, and athletic activities, Forty-eight WE PLRHTE As to the Freshman year our activities were limited to a certain extent. The only activity of great importance was the Hallowe'en Party. Although it was our first party, I am sure everyone had an enjoyable time. In athletics we made a splendid showing by having a member on a varsity team. He was none other than Cinny Culp in person. During the Sophomore year, since everyone was more familiar with the surroundings, more and better festivities were held. There were two class dances and athletics began to advance more and more to the front. This was shown by the fact that several of our number were members of varsity squads. Among this group were Bob Klinedinst, Iohnny Kreitzer, and Cinny Culp. A With the Iunior year there came a great boom in activities. First on the list was the Iunior Dance. Building on experience gained by former dances we were able to make that dance the most colorful and gratifying of all our dances up to that time. In athletics we moved forward remarkably. A large number of varsity positions were obtained by members of the 'CLASS OF '35'. Next came the Iunior Show, a beautiful event in which many members of the class showed their dramatic ability. Then came the biggest attraction of the whole year, when the rings were selected and placed before the eyes of the public. It was immediately hailed as the most magnificent and sublime piece of jewelry ever displayed by a class of Mechanicsburg High School. Long before the praising of the ring had ceased, the prepara- tion for the 'Prom' was well under way. With such decorations and refresh- ments as committees thought were necessary, we were able to give the Seniors an evening of great pleasure. And now we come to the last and most significant of our years in high school activities. Early in the year athletics began to pile honor after honor on M. H. S. Close on the heels of Football Season came the Christmas dance. Even the Iunior year dance with all its pomp could not withstand the beauty of this one. Next came the Senior Play, which was destined to rank first in the list of the Senior Class productions. The Senior Operetta was equal in success with the Senior Play. From the Operetta to the clos- ing weeks of school there were no other special activities. The last two or three weeks of school were very busy ones for both Seniors and also the Iuniors as the 'Prom' was the start of the final activities. Following the 'Prom' came the impressive Baccalaureate Services. Several days later we went to Hershey where everyone had a delightful time. After the day at Hershey came the final ceremony of Commencement. where we received our sheepskins and were now ready to go forth nto the world, and reflect glory and fame on the revered walls of Mechanicsburg High School. Midst the colossal shouts and applause of the throng, the Captain walked reluctantly to his cabin and gave final sailing orders. Suddenly a shrill whistle sounded and the CLASS OF '35'f began to move slowly out of the harbor, carrying that gallant crew of one hundred in search of loftier ideals. MARLIN LAUVER, Historian. Forty-nine KKK I :rl THE PKRHTE SENIOR PLAY U EATH TAKES A HOLIDAY, a three-act comedy by Alberto Casello was successfully presented by the Senior class of '35, under the splendid direction of Miss lean Francis, on Ianuary 31 and February 1. This outstanding play although very difficult to produce was well pre- sented by the cast. The stage set made by our shop and art department was so realistic that the players found it easy to fit themselves into their parts. Without this setting Death Takes a Holiday would not have attained such a great measure of success. All three acts take place in the great hall of the castle of Duke Lambert in Italy. The entire play is based in the imaginary conception that death takes on the form of a human being and suspends all activities for a period of three days, in which time he becomes a guest at the home of Duke Lambert. He is able to do this, without arousing suspicion among other members of the family, by posing as, His Serene Highness, Prince, Sirki of .Vitalba Alex- andrif' an old friend of Duke Lambert. t A A During the course of his visit he falls in love with Grazia, formerly loved by Corrado, who is the son of Duke Lambert. Grazia is a very peculiar girl and seems to possess the power to see beyond death, so she becomes attracted to Prince Sirki and falls deeply in love with him. But at the end of his three day visit, Prince Sirki once more becomes Death and is ready to depart when Grazia pleads to go along. Against the wishes of her mother and friends she is carried into the great beyond, of her own free will, the place where Death resides. Fifty HE PLRHTE DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY CAST His Serene Highness, Prince Sirki of Vitalba Alexandri Duke Lambert - Duchess Stephanie Grazia - - Corrado - - - Princess of San Luca Alda A - - Rhoda Fenton Eric Fenton ' Baron Cesarea Cora A - Fedele - - Stanley Iennings - Paul Heiges lean Davis Iane Marzolf Robert Trimble - lvlary Failor Mary Albright Mary lane Hurst - Alden Mendler Russell Zimmerman - Myra Wolf Laoma Trimmer Major Whitread Max Van Scoten COMMITTEES Property-MILDRED ERB, HELEN STAMBAUGH, LI.OYD LAMSON, BOYD MILLER AND ROBERT I-IENCH Programs-CATHERINE ALBRIGHT Ticket Sale-CORA COCKLEY Reserve Seats-ABNER IACOBS Publicityw-CATHERINE MAY Make-up-LOIs FEGAN UShCfS-VINCENT ADAMS, CATHERINE ALBRIGHT, WINIFRED ALBRIGHT. EARL BIXLER, MILDRED DONER, WALTER ERFORD, ELVA GETZ, MARY GLENN, MARLIN LALIVER, RUTH LEAR, MARY LILLEY, HARRIET MILLIGAN, LUCY MOSHER, EVELYN NEFF, PAUL SADLER, WINIERED SHEARER, MARGUERITE SHETTEL, THOMAS WAGNER, NORMAN WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH WOODS, CLYDE WRIGHTSTONE. Fifty-one Tm: PKRPXTE CLASS FLOWER-TEA ROSE CLASS COLORS-BROWN AND GOLD CLASS MOTTO-HCONQUERING AND STILL TO CONQUERH K THE CLASS SONG Farewell we say to M. H. S. as we assemble now, In mem-ry of the years gone by, to make our final vow: We know not what the conflicts are the misty future holds, But we the Class of Thirty-five will strive to reach our goals. CHORUS Then onward! Retreating never! ' The Class of Nineteen Thirty-live. H Courage and vallor ever, The Class of Nineteen Thirty-five, Holding to ideals lofty, Attaining goals for which we strive: We pledge our best to M. H. S. and to the Class of Thirtyafive! -Words and music by lane Hall Fifty-two THE Pskfrrz Ill I W ml 4' Q O1 I pr N .,, - nL QC A 7 J - .AA - , ' cf. J N , . ff f far w f if ' 5-C5 1 C' ffw ,ffigjff 55 754 i ' , v 4' -2+ A 5 Y 1 I Ltiq, ff 2 I Qf f 5 ff :Q Z Q X , K l fw Z Wbff Z Wa. X 452 ,A 2 NA. Al' .I f . 1 1 f CLFRSSES '41 . K 'I ' -9 Qlng WE PIRATE PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY - TREASURER REPRESENTATIVE CLASS DEAN THE JUNIOR CLASS 1 SAMUEL DEVENNEY MATILDA MINNICH - JANE ROWLES LLOYD SULTZBAUGH TO STUDENT COUNCIL - GLENN MOWER Fifty-four MR. HAGGERTY THE Fil-MONTE Adams, Elmer Adams, William Anderson, Richard Aulthouse, Viola Backus, Elizabeth Baker, Gerald Bare, Iane Bare, Iohn Basehore, Anna Beck, William Bickert, Dorothea Block, Richard Blumanstock, Elmer Boden, Robert Bowman, Earl Brandt, Ethel Bricker, Rena Brownawell, Lucille Castle, Gladding Clark, Andrew Clelan, Elizabeth Clever, Louise Cocklin, Grace Cocklin, Anne Cocklin, Paul Cook, Geraldine Corman, Richard Dearborn, De Witt Dent, Iay Devenney, Samuel Dietz, Robert Dornbaugh, Vance Dunkelberger, Stanley Elliott, Catherine Enck, May Eppley, Lorraine Eppley, Robert Etter, Lawrence Faust, Louise Fish, Ira Fishel, Geraldine IUNIOR CLASS Fisher, Samuel Frey, Earl Frey, Iune Gates, Paul Goodyear, Paul Graham, lane Graybill, Verna Greegor, Robert Heiges, Pearl Herrold, Gladys Hess, Iean Hillegas, Alice I-limrnelright, Thelma Houghton, Franklin Ingels, Florence Kapp, Glenn Kile, Katherine Konhaus, Paul Krone, Frances Kurtz, Edna Landis, Earl Landis, Elizabeth Landis, Esther Landis, Mary Ann Lehman, Selma Lehmer, Donald Long, Frank Marzolf, Carolyn McCreary, Delmar Messersmith, Mary Miceli, Nellie Miller, Marjorie Miller, Rheva Miller, Lincoln Minnich, Matilda Mower, Glenn Mowery, Betty Moyer, Newton Myers, Kenneth Norris, Adrian F iff y-five Noss, Ruth Peffer, Melvin Renard, Richard Rowles, lane Rupp, Helen Rupp, George Rupp, Lila Rupp, Margaret Sadler, Marie Schreffler, Blanche Shaffer, Arlene Shank, Charles Shetter, Romayne Shields, Richard Shover, Claribel Shuman, Fae Shumberger, Ida Sipe, Thelma Smith, Wallace Spahr, Dorothy Stambaugh, Wilbur Starry, Violet Stokes, Mildred Stoner, Revere Strock, Ralph Strock, Robert Strong, Albert Sultzbaugh, Lloyd Troop, Robert Vogelsong, Charles Wagner, Lee Watts, Mae Westhafer, Bernice Wetzel, Ioseph Wise, Earl Witter, Iames Wolfe, Iack Yohn, Miriam Zeigler, Emanuel Zimmerman, Frances Q. ,R Q 1 - .1 THE PIRATE ' THE SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENT - VICE PRESIDENT - - ACTING SECRETARY-TREASURER - REPRESENTATIVE TO STUDENT COUNCIL - - CLASS DEAN ----- MISS I Fifty-six HARRY RUTH DAVID PEALER GEORGE HuRST PAuI. ALBRIGHT EAN E. FRANCIS E41 We PARATE rs' SOPHOMORE CLASSS Adams, Sara Albright, Gail Albright, Paul Anderson, Victory Anderson, Robert Arnold, Ruth Ashburn, aribelle Bahn, lean Baker, Lloyd Bates, Ralph Beamer, Martin Becker, Fern Beistline, Goldie Beitzel, Betty Beitzel, Mary Blosser, Claude Blumanstock, Ruth Bowman, Matilda Boyer, Harold Boyson, William Bradley, Gladys Brechbiel, Glenn Brenneman, Forrest Bricker, Violet Brunner, Richard Burley, Raymond Calaman, Theeta Cline, Earl Clouser, Iames Clouser, Donald Coble, Gladys Coble, Hulda Cover, Iane Cramer, Helen Crumlich, Faye Dicie, Louise Dietz, Iohn W. Drawbaugh, Iohn Dunkelberger, Kenneth Eckert, Reba Eppley, George Felty, Grace Forney, Blanche Geiling, Gerald Gelwicks, Dorothy Gensler, Leonard Glenn, Annabelle Glenn, Iane Gleim, William Goetz, William Goulden, Dorothy Goulden, Hilda Gouse, Miriam Gribble, Emory Grissinger, Madeline Gutshall, Alice Gutshall, Roy Hake, Richard Hall, William Hart, Victor Hemphill, Evelyn Hoffman, William Hopple, Clare Hubbert, Merrill Hughes, David Hurst, George Klinedinst, Foster Konhaus, Carol Krietzer, Martha Kunkle, Lydia Lambert, Mary Lear, Pauline Lehmer, Mark Lindemuth, Betty Martin, Ada Martin, Ernest McLane, Harold May, Iean McClane, Harold McClaren, Harry McCord, George McFadden, Thelma Mendler, Robert Merris, Viola Milligan, Sara Moorhead, William Moyer, Hazel Moyer, Grant Murlatt, Iesse Myers, Fred Needham, Doris Neibert, Eugene Palmer, Minerva Pealer, David Peilfer, Geraldine Phillipson, Phyllis Pierce, Iona Prowell, Myra F ift y-seven Quigley, Raymond Reed, Samuel Reisinger, Charles Reneker, Harvey Resides, Marjorie Reynolds, Benson Rider, Mable Rickert, Benjamin Rockwell, Iack Rowles, Ruthanna Ruth, Harry Sadler, Marietta Sanders, Iohn Sanderson, Harry Shaull, Walter Shetter, Howard Shugert, Leroy Simmons, Anna Simmons, Samuel Smith, Iohn Smith, Ruth Smith, Wava Souders, Rozella Spangler, Earl Spertzell, Ethel Stansfleld, Vera Stevens, Salome Stine, Paul Stone, Mearl Stone, Winifred Stoner, Velva Trimble, Thomas Tritt, Sara Unger, Lavina Vogelsong, Helen Waggoner, Mildred Wagner, Virginia Walker, lane Walters, Roy Waugh, Athalie Weber, Robert Wells, Wendell Whitman, Louise Williams, Anne Woll, Raymond Yost, Edward Zell, Quentin Zerbe, Marian A, THE PLRH E Sf, 5555? , Q 'S .0 M ' - 1 THE FRESHMAN CLASS PRESIDENT - VICE PRESIDENT - SECRETARY-TREASURER REPRESENTATIVE TO STUDENT COUNCIL CLASS DEAN - Fifty-eight - JACK HART HOWARD MARZOLE CARI. STITZEL ROBERT HERSHNER MISS COOLEY THE Pll-QPXTE Albright, Doris Albright, Ruth Anderson, Florence Arnold, Harry Bare, Arline Basehore, Florence Basset, Charles Basom, Reba Becker, George Beisel, Quentin Bender, Virginia Bentzel, Irene Bitner, Grace Blacksmith, Gary Brice, Frank Brougher, Gladys Bush, Dorothy Bushey, Mildred Carl, Sara Cline, Myralin Clossin, Alleen Clouser, Wayne Coble, Isabel Cockley, Kurtz Cocklin, Carl Cocklin, Iames Cocklin, Iayne Cocklin, Iohn Cocklin, Winifred De Martin, Robert Dietz, Catherine Enck, Annabel Enck, Elizabeth Engle, Samuel Farver, Fannie Bell Faust, Charles Findley, Virgie Finkenbinder, Mary lane Fishel, lean Fishel, Leo Fortenbaugh, George Fox, Mary Gayman, Sara Geesey, Lloyd Gensler, Arthur Gher, Gladys Gilbert, Dorothy Goodyear, Margaret Graybill, Richard Guinivan, lane Guyer, William Hale, Ruth Hammaker, Roy 9 Harbold, Kenneth Hart, lack Hayes, Donald Hartman, Harding Hartz. Melvin Hasskarl, Ernestine Hershner, Robert Hertzler, Anna Hollinger, Geraldine Hollinger, William Holstine, Alma Hopple, Paul Hummer, Mary lane Kapp, Arnold Kintz, Merle Kistler, Lee Kline, Grant Kraley, Robert Lauver, Esther Leahy, Kenneth Lear, Elizabeth Lilley, Irene Lippert, Mervin Long, Robert Martin, Norman Marzolf, Howard McClintock, George Meily, Merris, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Elizabeth Floyd Edward Harvey Kenneth Paul Ruth Minnich, Anna Munnell, Iohn Murray, Marian Myers, Sara Nailor, Nancy Nailor, Robert Nichols, Carl Pease, Nathaniel Potteiger, Mildred Proudloot, Calvin Raudabaugh, Wilbur Rhine, Verna Robinson, Charles Rowe, Charlotte Rowland, Ruth Runk, Leo Rupp, Frank Rupp, George W. Sayre, Georgia Fifty-nine Schreffler, Zelda Shaeffer, Kenneth Shannabrook, Geraldine Sharp, Lucille Sherman, Harold Singiser, Gerald Souder, Dean Spahr, Frances Spahr, Nancy Spahr, Norman Spangler, lean Speck, Paul Speers, Robert Staunton, Henrietta Stitzel, Carl Stoner, Russell Strong, argaret Thomas, George Thompson, Donald Tressler, Gertrude Vogelsong, Ralph Walters, Wayne Ward, Ianet Warner, Ruth Weary, Mary Weaver, Fred Weber, Iay Weber, Martha Weber, Milton Weber, Pauline Weber, Vesta Weiser, Mary Wennell, Bruce Werner, Harold Wertz, Merle Westhafer, Merrill Westhafer, Paul Whitman, Ioseph Widder, Dessie Widder, Sara Williams, Pemberton Witmer, Leona Witter, Austin Witter, Thelma Wise, Richard Wrightstone, Ross Yentzer, Ruth Yinger, Charles Yinger, Iohn Yohn, Harold Yohn, Thelma Yohn, Ruth Zimmerman, Daniel xx I , wk 4, THE PKRHTE THE EIGHTH GRADE PRESIDENT - EDVVARD VOGELSONG VICE PRESIDENT - f JEAN SMITH SECRETARY-TREASURER - - - VIRGINIA MARTIN REPRESENTATIVE TO STUDENT COUNCIL - WILLIAM HENDRIAN DEAN ------ MR. VOGELSONG Sixty ,4 'QQSJ' 1 I I ' -1 W f 'ri-nz PKRHTE Adams, Grace Bahn, lulia Baker, Mary Basehore, Anna Basehore, Violet Bates, Raymond Beil, Charlotte Beitzel. Iames Beistline, Iohn Brandt, Dorothy Brown, Gilbert Brubaker, Russell Brubaker, Geraldine Brunhouse, Mary Brunner, Dean Burr, Esther Coble, Ross Cockley, Martha Corl, Edward Cramer, Paul Daugherty, Winifred Dearborn, Geraldine Ditmer, Martha Duncan, Fay Eagle, Sara Elliot, Iosephine Findley, Martha Fish, Iosephine Fisher, Merril Gates, Olive Gates, Donald Gilbert, Nancy Gingrich, loseph Gronbeck, Paul Grove, lohn Hendrian, William Herman, Glen Hillegas, Ellen Hollinger, Gladys EIGHTH GRADE Hollinger, Romayne Horning, Martha Howry, William Hummer, Wayne Irvine, Lynne Kauffman, Dorothy Kile, Edwin Kitzmiller, Vance Kunkel, Mildred Lehmer, Elwood Loscher, Arthur Lucas, Dolores Mainhart, Charlotte Marquart, Gladys Martin, Virginia May, Paul McCallister, Helen Mayer, Leroy Miller, Betty Miller, lean Miller, Meriam Miller, Violet Mixell, Harry Moyer, Thelma Murray, Arthur Myers, Margaret Nailor, William Nye, Dorothy Parks, Erma Porter, William Potteiger, Ralph Reed, Robert Reisinger, Fern Roth, Richard Rowles, Robert Rupp, Donald Rupp, Dorothy Sadler, lay 'WTC Sadler, Mary Iane S ixty-one Sanders, Harry Schwalm, Irene Segar, Nancy Senseman, Dorothy Shaull, Mary Sheeley, Olive Schell, Alda Shugart, Gladys Smith, George Smith, lean Smyser, Virginia Snelbaker, Ieanne Snelbaker, Iames Spahr, Sara Speck, Elmer Stanslield, Charles Stansfield, Genevieve Startzel, Iesse Stehle, Frances Strnwsbaugh, Robert Stull, lohn Swartz, Raymond Tritt, George Unger, Edwin Vogelsong, Edward Waggoner, lune Walker, Clyde Walters, Virginia Vlfard, Mary Warick, larvis VVaugh, Madeline VVeigle, Romaine Westhafer, Mildred White, Pearl Whitman, lean Yohe, Lester Yohn, Lester Zimmerman, Earl Zimmerman, Eleanor -ng' THE PIRATE J C THE SEVENTH GRADE PRESIDENT - PEGGY HARVEY VICE PRESIDENT - BILLY SHELLY SECRETARY-TREASURER - - GILBERT BECRER REPRESENTATIVE TO STUDENT COUNCIL - f IEAN PORTER CLASS DEAN ---- MR. BQYD FORTNEY S ixt y-t wo Adams, Mildred Albright, Helen Baker, Ruth Baum, Donald Becker, Gilbert Beck, Charles Beitzel, leannc Bender, lean Bender, Robert Boyson, Robert Blauser, Iay Brackbill, David Brindle, Marianna Burley,Clarence Burgard, George Capp, Gerald Chambers, Iohn Cook, Lewis Conrad, Gladys Cramer, Alva De Martin, Florence De Silva, Lawrence Dietz, Dorothy Douglass, Frank Dorsey, Lorenzo Ebert, Ross Erb, Helen Fishel, George Fishel, Pauline Fox, Marian Frey, Elnore Garman, Shirley Gayman, Anna Gehr, Marlin 'THE PlRPxTE Gouse, Oscar Gribble, Robert Guinivan, VVayne Hammaker, Elmer Harvey, Peggy Herman, Georgia Hershman, Wilda Hollinger, Stanley Horter, William Hurley, Blaine Ickes, Violet Ickes, Eldon lacoby, William Kraley, Mabel Keefer, lean Kilts, Howard Kipp, Russell Kreitzer, Howard Kunkle, Goldie Lauver, lohn Lebo, Russell Levy, William Long, Maredia Meals, Alden Miller, Betty Miller, Mary Mumma, Robert Nailor, Betty lane Needham, Arthur Nickey, Betty Norris, Robert Orris, Paul Paul, William Porter, lean - Sixty-three Quigley, Paul Rehrer, Edward Rhine, Leroy Rhoades, Charlotte Riley, Mary Robinson, Ellen Rupp, Dorothy Ruth, Marian Saylor, Ruth Shaeffer, Margaret Shaeffer, Betty lane Shelley, William Shettel, Helen Shope, Lois Shur, Isabel Spahr, Edwyn Speers, Charles Stanslield, Edward Stansfield, Twyla Stauffer, David Stambaugh, Elsie Taylor, Ioseph Tressler, Alfred Whitman, Betty Walters, Winifred Whorley, Winifred Witman, Betty Wingerd, Glenn Wolfe, Gerald Wolfe, Loretta Yinger, Esther Zimmerman, Harold Zimmerman, Robert Zook, Vance MJ Ra-L Cqufog 'zafzgi 7 ff Lhxf jxb wfffgg U U' Q., . Sfyf P'.i1.e'f?k2s. HE PKRHTE Jw Ky fv' X ,Q fNf wr, - . 1 lg- rv u.f.' -.-w ff Kh .A 31. uitqqyi 'M CDRGHNXZPFUCDNS .6 We 5? THE PKRPITE MEMBERS OE STUDENT COUNCIL ADVISER ----- ---- M R. VAN SCOTEN OFFICERS PRESIDENT ----- STANLEY IENNINGS VICE PRESIDENT - - SAMUEL DEVENNEY SECRETARY-TREASURER - - - IACN ROCKWELL MEMBERS Room Room Represented Representative Represented Representative 2 - - EDWARD VOGELSONG 16 - - PAUL STINE 3 - - HELEN ERB 17 - LAVINA UNGER 4 - VIOLET BASEHORE 18 - IACK ROCKWELL 5 - WAYNE CLOusER 19 - WILLIAM BLESSLEY 6 - BETTY BEITZEL 20 - LAWRENCE ETTER 7 - PAuL I-IEIGI-IES 21 - WILLIAM LEVY 11 - SAMUEL DEVENNEY 23 DOROTHY GILBERT 12 . - JEAN MILI.ER 25 - STANLEY IENNINGS 13 - CALVIN PROUDFOOT 26 - DONALD HAYES 14 . - RHEVA MILI.ER Library - MARGARET SHEAFFER 15 - CARL STITZEL Grade Gfade Represented Representative Represented Representative 7 . 1 IEAN PORTER 10 - PAUL ALBRIGHT 3 . WILLIAM HENDRIAN 11 - GLENN MOWER 9 - ROBERT HERSHNER 12 - ROBERT TRIMBLE Sixty-six R THE PKRHTE f x , L. ,. CENTRAL TREASURY ADVISER - - - - Miss STAYNER TREASURER CATHERINE ALBRIGHT ASSISTANT TREASURER - ABNER IACOBS BOOKKEEPER - MARY LILLEY HE Central Treasurer is the banking organization of the school. It meets once each week at which time any class or organization of the school can deposit or withdraw money. This is the seventh year of its organization and we find it one of our most useful and practical clubs. Sixfyfseuen AE Q , N' 'X , P xv, ga THE PLRHTE J I GIRL'S TUMBLING CLUB ADVISER f - f - - - - - Mlss COOPER OFFICERS PRESIDENT - - - - I.-uLA FLICKINGER ARNOLD, RuTH BAHN, IEAN COCKLEY, CORA COVER, IANE DAVIS, IEAN ENCK, MAY ERB, MILDRED ALBRIGHT, I'IELEN BARE. ARLENE BAHN, IULIA BEITZEL, JEAN ERB, HELEN ENCK, BETTY SENIOR TUMBLING CLUB FAUST, LOUISE FLICKINGER, LuLA LEHMAN, SELMA LANDIS, MARY' ANN MARZOLF, JANE MARZOLF, CAROLYN IUNIOR TUMBLING CLUB G1-TER, GLADYS MILLER, JEAN RHOADS, CHARLOTTE SCHELL, ALTA SHEAEPER, JANE SHAEFFER, MARGARET Sixty-eight MERRIS, VIOLA MINNICH, MATTLDA MICELI. NELLIE VOGELSONG, LOUISE WALKER, IANE ZIMMERMAN, FRANCES SHETTEL, HELEN SEGAR, NANCY SPAHR, FRANCES STANSFIELD, VERA WESTHAFER, MILDRED ZIMMERMAN, ELEANOR a s,, M 1 ,' 'R TI-IE PIRATE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB ADVISERS - MISS GILL AND MISS COOLEY Member of the Pennsylvania Home Economics Association Member of the American Home Economics Association PRESIDENT - VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY - ALBRIGHT, WINIERED BARE, JANE BRICKERT, DOROTHEA BRICKER, RENA BLICHER, EVELYN CLEVER, LOUISE CLELAN, ELIZABETH ENCLE, ANNA FAUST, LOUISE FREY. ALBERTA OFFICERS MEMBERS FREY, IUNE GILBERT, ALTHEA GLENN, MARY HILLEGAS, ALICE KRONE, FRANCES LANDIS, ESTHER LEHNIAN, SELIvIA LouDEN, ZELDA MAY, CATHERINE MICELI, NELLIE Sixty-ninc MATILDA MINNICH MARY GLENN CATHERINE MAY MINNICII, MATILDA NEFF, EVELYN SAYLOR, ELIZABETH SHAFFER, ARLENE SHEARER, WINIFRED SHOVER, CLARIBEL SIPE, THELMA SPAHR, IEANNE STAMBAUGI-I, HELEN VVOODS, ELIZABETH if THE PIRATE CHECKER CLUB ADVISER - - MR. F. C MERRIS GFFICERS PRESIDENT - - - MARLIN LAuvER VICE PRESIDENT HARRY BECK SECRETARY-TREASURER LLOYD LAMASON BIXLER, EARL BLOSSER, JAY BRECHBIEL, GLENN BRECI-IBIEL. MARK CLOusER, DONALD DIETZ, ROBERT DOUGLAS, FRANK GREEGOR, ROBERT MEMBERS KURTZ, RAYMOND MERRIS, FLOYD IR. MERRIS, IOHN B. MOORHEAD, OWEN MORROW, LESTER MOYER, GRANT MOYER, NEWTON PEASE, NATIIANIEL Seventy RENEKER, HARRY SADLER, PAUL SOuDERs, DEAN SHEARER, ROBERT STROCK, GEORGE WILLIAMS, NORMAN ZELL, QUENTIN .PS '.-vg ' ' 'THE PIRAT R THE TORCH STAFF FACULTY ADVISER MR. I. G. HAGGERTY SENIORS RUTH LEAR,ExCI1ANGE EDITOR MILDRED ERB, HUMOR MYRA WOLEE, ALUMNI EDITOR HELEN STAMBALIGH, REPORTER JEAN DAvIS,MANAGING EDITOR RUSSELL ZIMMERMAN, MAKEUP JANE MARZOLF, REPORTER MARK BRECHBILL, TREASURER EDITOR Typists SARA BEAMER MARGUERITE SHETTEL CATIIERINE MAY ILINIORS GLENN MOWER, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ALBERT STRONG, ASSOCIATE EDITOR LINCOLN MILLER, SPORTS RI-IEVA MILLER, REPORTER FRANCES ZIMMERMAN, REPORTER EARL FREY, REPORTER BETTY MOW'ERY, REPORTER Seventy-one MARY ANN LANDIS, PROOF READER SELMA LEPIMAN. ASST. ADVERTISING MGR. NELLIE MICELI, REPORTER S OPH OM ORES MARY BEITZEL, REPORTER IEAN BAHN, REPORTER BLANCI-IE FORNEY, REPORTER BETTY LINDEMUTH, REPORTER CARROL KONHAUS, REPORTER ANNE WILLIAMS, ADVERTISING IOI-IN DIETZ, ASST. ADVERTISING MANAGER JEAN MAY, CIRCULATION MANAGER WALTER SI-IAULL, HEADLINE WRITER FRESHMEN IANE GUINXVIAN, GIRLS' SPORTS ROBERT I-IERSPINER, BUSINESS MANAGER EIGHTH GRADE Assistant Circulation Managers IOSEPIEIINE ELLIOTT VIOLET BASEIIORE MANAGER 5. f N ,L 'E P ,J 5 if ' P 1 N C THE PKRPITE PATRGL CLUB ADVISER MR. VOGELSONG OFFICERS CAPTAIN - - - - - JOHN W. DIETZ ASSISTANT CAPTAINS - JAMES SNELBAKER, IESSIE STARTZEL LIEUTENANT - - - - - FRED MYERS MEMBERS BRLINNER, RICHARD CLOLISER, JAMES DIETZ, JOHN W, GUINIVAN, WAYNE I'IOFFMAN, WILLIAM HURLEY, BLAYNE KILTZ, HOWARD KIPP, RUSSEL KONHALIS, CARROL ' LOSCHER, ARTHUR MILLER, BOYD MOOREHEAIJ, WILLIAM MORRIS, ROBERT MOYER, GRANT MYERS, FRED MCCREARY, DELMAR PORTER, WILLIAM POTTEIGER, RALPH Seucntyftwo RENEKER, HARRY SNELBAKER, JAMES STARTZEL, IESSIE SWARTZ, RAYMOND UNGER, TEDDY WOLL, RAYMOND ZELL, QIIENTIN ZIMMERMAN, HAROLD ZOOK, VANCE , 1312-fig! -15,1 ik A 1 'v ' - 24.1 'DIE PIRATE 9 o MARIONETTE CLUB ADVISERS - - - - - - - MISS MAINE AND MR. THOMAS OFFICERS PRESIDENT - - - - - - IRA FISH VICE PRESIDENT - - - - NANCY NAILOR SECRETARY - - - - GENEVIEVE STANSFIELD MEMBERS BENDER, VIRGINIA FISH, IOSEPHINE WARICK, IARVIS BLOSSER, CLAUDE GILBERT, DOROTHY YOHN, LESTER CARL, SARA SPAHR, SARAH LIMMERMAN, DANIEL DEARBORN, GERALDINE TRESSLER, GERTRLIDE ZIMMERMAN, RUSSELL HE Marionette Club, one of our newer and more progressive organiza- tions, has concluded its third consecutive year most successfully, The production this year, The Three Little Pigs having been presented in New Cumberland as well as several times in our own auditorium, was acclaimed by all who saw it. The able puppeteers Controlling the strings, giving life- like precision to the marionettes were Virginia Bender, Dorothy Gilbert, Iosephine Fish and Ira Fish. The production was directed by Mr. Thomas. Seventy-three .4 ,S .Q t THE PIRATE LIBRARY CLUB ADVISER ----- MISS BEAR PRESIDENT - - VICE PRESIDENT - SECRETARY-TREASURER ADAMS, MILIJRED ADAMS, SARA BOWMAN, MATILDA BRICKER, RENA CLEVER, LOUISE ENGI.E, ANNA FORNEY, BLANCIIE GE'1'Z, ELVA HOLLINGER, ESTHER HURST, MARY IANE MESSERSMITH, MARY OFFICERS MEMBERS Bi? MARGIIERITE SHETTEL - MARY IANE HURST - ELIZABETH SAYLOR MOSHER, LUCY MOYER, THELMA MYERS, MARGARET MCFADDEN, THELMA NEFF, EVELYN SMITH, RUTH STONE, IUNE STRONG, MARGARET UNGER, LAVINA WILLIAMS, ANNE READING CLUB ROOM NO. 22 ADVISER - - MR. HAMSIIER OFFICERS PRESIDENT - - - WAYNE GUINIVAN VICE PRESIDENT - - JEAN PORTER SECRETARY - BOB MUMMA TREASURER - - - PEGGY HARVEY MEMBERS All members of Home Room No. 22 and any others who Care to take part in the activity. Jif COACH . - - - f MR. HAMSIIER STUDENT MANAGER BASOM, REBA ENCK, BETTY FORNEY, BLANCHE GLENN, MARY LINDEMUTH, BETTY NEFF, EVELYN STAMBAUGH, HELEN OFFICERS MEMBERS Seventy-four STANLEY IENNINGS ETTER, LAWRENCE HEIGES, PAUL IENNINGS, STANLEY PHASE NATHANIEL STOUGH, MEARL STRONG, ALBERT I EQ 'IEE PIRATE M 1 G C ADVISER PRESIDENT - VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY ALBRIGHT, MARY BEITZEL, MARY BROWNAWELL, LuCILLE DAVIS, IEAN DONNER, MILDRED FAILOR, MARY FAUST, LOUISE GOULDEN, HILDA KINSEY, MINNALEE LANDIS, MARY ANN MARZOLF, CAROLYN MARZOLF, IANE MICELI, NELLI ADVISER PRESIDENT - VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY ALBRIGHT, MARX' BACKUS, ELIZABETII BUCHER, EVELYN COCKLIN, GRACE COOK, GERALDINE DuNCAN, ELIZABETH ELLIOTT, CATHARINE ENCK, MAY EPPLEY, LORRAINE ERB, MILDRED FAILOR, MARY ADVISER PRESIDENT SECRETARY BEITZEL, BETTY BENDER, VIRGINIA BRANDT, ETHEL CALAMAN, THEETA COBLE, ISABEL COBLE, HULDA ELLIOT, KATHRYN FINKENBINDER, MARY IANE FISHEL, GERALDINE DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS MEMBERS MOWERY, BETTY SAYLOR, ELIZABETH STAMBAUCH, HELEN STONE, JUNE WILLIAMS, ANNE WOLFE, MYRA WOODS, ELIZABETH UNGER, LAVINA BLESSLEY, WILLIAM CASTLE, GLADDING DEARBORN, DEWITT ETTER, LAWRENCE FISH, IRA fif FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS MISS FRANCIS IANE MARZOLF GLADDING CASTLE BETTY MOWERY FREY, EARL IENNINGS, STANLEY SHAULL, WALTER SHIREY, IOHN SMITH, IOHN SMYSER, LEE STOUGH, MEARL TRIMBLE, ROBERT TRIMMER, LAOMA VAN SCOTEN, MAX WITTER, IAMES ZIMMERMAN, RUSSELL MISS ZIMMERMAN JANE HALL TI IELMA HIMMELRIGHT MEMBERS FAuST, LOUISE GRAYBILL, VERNA HALL, IANE HESS, JEAN HIMMELRIGPIT, THELMA KILE, KATHRYN LANDIS, ESTHER MESSERSMITH, MARY MICELI, NELLIE NOSS, RuTH Iii CRAFT CLUB OFFICERS MEMBERS FISHEL, IEANNE Fox, MARY GILBERT, DOROTHY GUINIVAN, JANE HOI.LINGER, GERALDINE KuRTz, EDNA LANDIS, MARY ANN NEFF, EVELYN PIERCE, IONA Seventy-five - MILDRED ERB RUPP, HELEN SHAFFER, ARLENE WOLF, MYRA WOODS, ELIZABETH ZIMMERMAN, FRANCES CASTLE, GLADDING CLARK, ANDREW ETTER, LAWRENCE FREY, EARL MOYER, NEWTON MISS MAIN BETTY LINDEMUTH MATILDA MINNICH RAUDABAUGH, CYNTHIA ANDERSON, RICHARD ARNOLD, HARRY BOWMAN, EARL BOYSON, WILLIAM DIETZ, IOHN HOUGHTON, FRANKLIN SHAuLL, WALTER .C it A Q0 THE PIRATE ADVISER PRESIDENT - VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER BAKER, CHARLES BRECHBIEL, GLENN CLOUSER, IAMES DUNKELBERGER, STANLEY EPPLEY, ROBERT FERNBAUGH, GEORGE GENSLER, ARTHUR GENSLER, LEONARD OFFICERS MEMBERS GOETZ, WILLIAM HOPPLE, CLAIRE KRALY, ROBERT MERRIS, IOHN B. MILLER, PAUL NAILOR, ROBERT RICKERT, BENJAMIN SPANGLER, EARLE Ji? MR PARK ROBERT EPPLEY LEE WACINER ROBERT WEBER GEORGE STROCK STROCK, GEORGE VOGELSONG, RALPH WAGNER, LEE WEBER, IAY BOYS' TUMBLING CLUB ADVISER - BARE, IOHN BECK, WILLIAM BECKER, GEORGE BURLEY, CLARENCE BURLEY, RAYMOND DENT, JAY DORSEY, LORENZA GEHR, MARLIN ADVISER COCKLEY, CORA COLDREN, VIRGINIA DAVIS, IEAN ERB, MILDRED MEMBERS HARTZ, MELVIN I-IOLLINGER, XNILLIAM I-IOuGIITON, FRANKLIN MILLER, HARVEY NORRIS, ROBERT PEALER, DANfIIJ POTTEIGER, RAI.PI'I Ji? RYTHM CLUB MEMBERS FLICKINGER, LuLA GLENN, MARY LANDIS, ESTHER MARZOLF, CAROLYN f WEBER, ROBERT WERTZ, MERLE WI'I FER, JAMES WRIGHTSTONE, CLYIDE MR. VORBACIAI ROCKWELL, IACK SANDERSON, HARRY SHEAFFER, KENNETH STONER, REVERE TPIOMPSON, DONALD VOGIZLSONG, CHARLES MISS COOPER MARZOLF, IANE MICELI, NELLIE MINNICH, MATILDA SHETTER, ROMAYNE GIRL'S ATHLETIC CLUB ADVISER - PRESIDENT - VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY VOLLEYBALL BASKETBALL TRACK - TENNIS - OFFICERS SPORTS MANAGERS Scucnfy-six - MISS COOPER CORA COCKLEY IANE MARZOLF MATII.IJA MINNICH - JEAN MAY MILDRED ERB CATHERINE MAY IEAN DAVIS ,. THE PIRATE HIGH SCHCOL BAND DIRECTOR - - - - - - - - - MISS LOUISE HETRCIR DRuM MAJORS ROBERT TRIMBLE, KENNETH MYERS Trumpets Trombones SHUGART, GLADYS Saxophones STOUGH, MEARL SIMMONS, RLISSELL STAMBAUGH, WII.BUR COCRLEY, CORA MOWERY, BETTY BEITZEL, JAMES STONE, MEARL BASOM, REBA FISHEL, GEORGE Rupp, GEORGE CHAMBERS, IOHN PORTER, WILLIAM Rupp, DONALD LEBO, WILLIAM SRAHR, NORMAN HARBOLD, KENNETH HURST, GEORGE BROUGHER, WAYNE GUTSHALL, ROY WETZEL, IOE ROWLES, ROBERT WILLIAMS, PEMBERTON PAUL, WILLIAM BRUBAKER, WILLIAM Bass VAN SCOTEN, MAX Pcrcussions KEEFER, CHARLES NEIBERT, Eugene MCLAREN, HARRY KLINEDINST, FOSTER YOHN, HAROLD HERMAN. GLEN LINGER, TED Clarinets BROWN, RAYMOND GLEIM, WILLIAM IACOBS, ABNER STRONG, ALBERT MENDLER, ALDEN BEITZEL, MARY STEVENS, SALOME BOWMAN, MATILDA SEGAR, NANCY MILLER, LINCOLN HENCH, ROBERT CLOUSER, DONALD SHIIGART, LEROY FISHEL, LEO Seventy-seven HART, VICTOR MCLANE, HAROLD SHERMAN, HAROLD SHANNABROOK, GERALDINE HOLLINGER, STANLEY GROVE, IOHN ROBINSON, CHARLES Flutes GAYMAN, SARA FORNEY, BLANCHE Altos YOHN. ALVIN DAVIS, IEAN PEFFER, MELVIN Rupp, GEORGE Baritones HEIGES, PAUL SHIELDS. RICHARD DORNBAIIGH, VANCE 1:5 so THE PIRATE DIRECTOR Pianist BEAMER, SARA CLINE, MYRALYN Violins NAILOR, NANCY MILLER, RHEVA MERRIS, IOI-IN GLENN, ANNABELLE ROCKWELL, IACK MILLIGAN, SARA LANDIS, ELIZABETH COBLE, GLADYS BOYSON, ROBERT BLOSER, ROBERT COOK, LEWIS Clarinets BROWN, RAYMOND STRONG, ALBERT GRCHESTRA 1 BEITZEL, MARY JACOBS, ABNER STEVENS, SALOME BOWMAN, MATILDA RuTH, HARRY SEGAR, NANCY Flutes GAYMAN, SARA FORNEY, BLANCHE Saxophones MENDLER, ALDEN SHERMAN, HAROLD HART, VICTOR MCLANE, HAROLD SIIANABROOK, GERALDINE HOLLINGER, STANLEY GROVE, IOI-IN BURR. ESTHER Seventy-eight' MISS LOUISE HETRCIK Trumpets STOUGH, MEARL MOWER, GLENXNI MOWERY. BETTY SIMONS. RuSSELL Altos YOHN, ALVIN DAVIS, JEAN RURP, GEORGE Trombones HURST, GEORGE GUTSHALL. ROY PAuL, WILLIAM Bass VAN SCOTEN, MAX Percussions NEIBERT, EUGENE I 5' I 2'-.. -113 THE PIRATE ..,, LY.-.......,, fi, yv -- GLEE CLUB DIRECTOR ---- MISS HETRICK OFFICERS PRESIDENT --f- MEARL STOLIGH VICE PRESIDENT - - JANE HALL SECRETARY-TREASURER GLENN MOWER LIBRARIAN ---- IANE ROWLES MEMBERS Sopranos ADAMS, SARA BRICKER, RENA BROVVNAWELL, LuCILLE CLEVER, LOUISE COCKLIN, GRACE FISHEL, GERALDINE GETZ, ELVA ALBRIGHT, CATHERINE BASEHORE, ANNA DAVIS, IEAN BLESSLEY, WILLIAM DOUGHERTY, ROY ETTER, LAWRENCE FREY, EARL HEIGES, PAIUL HOUGHTON, FRANKLIN GLENN, IANE GILBERT, DOROTHEA GOIILDEN, DORIS GOULDEN, I-IILDA GOUSE, MIRIAB1 HALL, JANE KINSEY, MINNALEE KYLE, CATHERINE LEAK, RUTH LINDEMUTH, BETTY MARTIN, ADA MARZOLE, IANE PIEFFER, GERALDINE PIERCE, IONA ZIMMERMAN, FRANCES Altos DICK, LOUISE FAUST, LOUISE EPPLY, LORAINE GLENN, ANABELLE ERB, MILDRED HURST, MARY IANE SIMMONS, ANNA Tenors MCLAREN, HARRY SHALILL, WALTER MYERS, KENNETH SHIERY, IOHN Rupp, GEORGE STRONG, ALBERT SOUDERS, DEAN TRIMBLE, ROBERT Bass IENNINGS, STANLEY MOWER. GLENN KEEPER, CHARLES SIMMONS, RUSSELL ZIMMERMAN, RUSSELL Seventy-nine Rupp, HELEN SHETTEL, MARGUERITE SHOVER, LARIBEL SPAHR, IEANNE STEVENS, SALOME TRITT, SARA WOLFE, MYRA LILLEY, MARY MOWERY, BETTY ROWLES, IANE WETZEL, GEORGE WILLIAMS, PEMBERTON YOHN, ALVIN SMYSER, LEE STOIIGH, MEARL gf THE PIRATE N USAILOR MAIDS 1. SINGING CHORUS 2. PRINCIPALS 3. DANCING Eighty .ff :QS Yi THE PIRATE OPERETTA SAILOR MAIDS I'IEfOperetta, Sailor Maids, was produced successfully by Students of Mechanicsburg High School on March 21 and 22. The music Of this production was directed by Miss Louise Hetrick: the dialogue by Miss lean Francis: and the dances by Miss Martha Cooper. The story takes place at a light-house keeper's residence on the Shores of a bay. Frances Marie, daughter of Cyrus Templeton the light-house keeper, and captain of a yachting crew of sailor maids, is celebrating her eighteenth birthday and the launching of her new yacht. Edward Dover, an old friend and playmate sweetheart whom she has not seen for eight years, ,is to pilot the new yacht On its first voyage 'across the bay. Edward knows nothing about yachting and detests the ocean. When he arrives he is mistaken for a caterer whom they have employed to serve at a dinner party in the evening. But because of his interest in Ieanette, a friend of Frances Marie, and his horror for the water, he does not reveal his true identity. Edward is aided in his plot of deception by David Kern a yachtsman who comes with a message that the caterer has been injured and will not appear for the dinner. David in turn is mistaken for Edward, by Frances Marie, and before he can explain, the real Edward prevails on him to assume his name and sail the yacht, David refuses but is drawn into the scheme by Edwards' clever planning and held there by his interest in Frances Marie. The climax comes when David learns Frances Marie's engagement to Edward Dover is soon to be announced. The true identity of both men is then revealed and everyone is surprised at the discovery. After much explaining the young men clear themselves and Win their girls. CAST OF CHARACTERS - - - - - - STANLEY IENNINGS FRANCES MARIE-IHIS DAUGHTER, - - - CLARIBEL SHOVER CYRUS TEMPLETON IEANETTE SPENCER DAVID KERN - CAPTAIN DOVER EDWARD DOVER GERALD KENNEDY OLGA - - MESSENGER BOY JANE ROWLES LYDIA KUNKLE SARA TRITT GERAI.DINE PEIFFER MARY IANE HURST ALTHEA GILBERT HELEN RUPP MINNALEE KINSEY MIRIAM GOUSE RUTH LEAR VIRGINIA COLDREN CORA COCKLEY IUNE STONE LULU FLICKINGER ZELLA SCHREFFLER IANE GUINIVAN IANE WALKER LAWRENCE ETTER EARL Fleur- ALVIN YOHN ROBERT TRIMBLE KENNETH MYERS WILLIAM BLESSLEY GIRLS SINGING CHORUS JANE MARZOLE ELVA GETZ FRANCES ZIMMERMAN GRACE COCKLIN KATHRYN KILE ANNA BASEHORE BETTY MOWERY IEANNE SPAHR MARY LILLEY MILDRED ERB IANE HALL LORRAINE EPPLEY MYRA WOLFE BETTY LINDEMUTH IONE PIERCE LOUISE DICK GERALDINE FISHEL LUCILLE BROWNAWELL SAILOR'S HORNPIPE DANCE MIRIAM BOWERS LUCY MOSHER CHARLOTTE YOHN MATILDA MINNICH IERRY COOK MARJORIE MILLER - IANE HALI, ROBERT TRIMBLE GLENN MOWER RUSSELL ZIMMERMAN LEE SMYSER BETTY MOWERY WILLIAM BOYSON MARGUERITE SHETTEL SALOME STEVENS ANNABELLE GLENN SARA ADAMS RENA BRICKER LOUISE CLEVER ADA MARTIN HILDA GOULDEN ANNA SIMONS IEAN DAVIS MIRIAM YOHN NELLIE MICELI ESTHER LANDIS IANE MARZGLF IANE BARE MILDRED DONER WALTZ TAP DANCE CHORUS M DORIS NEEDHAM LUCILLE SHARP DORIS ALBRIGHT BETTY LINDEMUTH NANCY SPAHR MARY IANE HUMMER GEORGIA SAYRE MARGARET STRONG MARY IANE FINKENBINDER BOY'S CHORUS I GEORGE RUPR RUSSELL ZIMMERMAN ,,., .LEE SMYSER WALTER SHAULL RUSSERSSQMONS STANLEY IENNINGS JOHN SHIERY ALBERT STRONG DEAN SOUDERS PEMBERTON WILLIAMS JOSEPH WETZEI. GLENN 'MOWER CHARLES KEEPER MEARL STOUGH FRANKLIN I-IOUGI-ITON PAUL HEIGES HARRY MCLAREN LLOYD LAMASON IOHN MERRIS LINCOLN MILLER THE PKRPXTE i Eighty-two , y ' Y 'YL 9. THE PKRHTE X g I . . X + 1' Y X X . A N 5 A Q lx XXX ' :' W XX ll ai fl N X 3 K gg Hx, 4' ,KA y ,Vi ,me .IA ?f:,,' ,,. ga A W , , x mmmw gf JJ jg jH1 .i 'hfgr gi 'JY 5' M ,iii 'V V - - ,Lil lf i 4 , ,1b A ff W , 'N 1,5 I,-. ,4..-,. 1:1513 ' ,fx .,-. , v,.'v',--' 1 Ikk' ff ,fr 'mfqxillg 7 A' '.' 5 A 4: ' '4'-: '-'A SY' 4 ' ' iff B ,f if X j 1 , kz.. 2 f f y I f if 2 2 Q , 554 f I fs X I iff K I ll H Hi HTHLETVC5 E ghty th 3? Q ' 'I THE PLRPXTE '1' MAIOR LETTER MEN Fairest colors, Maroon and Steel. Faith in you We'll always feel. In order to Win a major letter in any sport each player is required to play in at least one-fourth ofthe total quarters or innings. During the past year the requirement was 12 quarters in football, 28 quarters in basketball and 14 in nings in baseball. ANDERSON CORMAN CULP DEARBORN F1511 GEESEY GEILING I-ILIBBARD HURST IENNINGS KAPP CLILP TRIMBLE IENNINGS SHANK SHIELDS KILMORE STAIIL KLINEDINST STONER KREITZER STOUGH LEHMER TRIMBLE MENDLER ZEIGLER MOORHEAD ZERBE PEALER KEEFER fFOOTBALL MGR., RUPP S BROUGHER HANK QBASKETBALL MGR., SHEELEY 'LAMASON SHIELDS QBASEBALL MGR., BASEBALL LETTERMEN . DEARBORN BODEN HUBBARD MILLER ZERBE GOODYEAR HALL TRIMMER COCKLIN N Eighty-four if THE PKRPXTE K . Varslty Football Schedule and Scores for 1934 CHARLES KEEPER MANAGER Hanover .... -,. - Harrisburg QY. M Steelton ........ Middletown -- Gettysburg -- Shippensbu rg - - New Cumberland Chambersburg , - Scotland .,A...Y Carlisle ..A,...u Denotes ' confe THE PKRPXTE , P va Q9 L NCE again the coveted Southern Pennsylvania conference championship trophy rests unmolested among the ever increasing awards in the trophy case of old M. H. S. Coaches Vorbach and Hamsher were forced to face the same difficulties at the opening of the season as the patriots did at Bunker Hillftheir amuni- tion was exhausted. They had a very small nucleus about which to build. Kreitzer was the only lineman left over from last year. Nevertheless with Dearborn, Klinedinst, Geesey and the able leadership of Captain Culp back- field holdovers from last season a winning combination was formed that dropped but one conference game. Making its bow to the public, September twenty-second on a foreign field. the varsity opened its season with a decided victory over an exception- ally heavy Hanover team l2-0. This game with the youngest members of the conference was featured by the outstanding work of Captain Culp. ln the second game of the season M, H. S, finally managed to eke out a 6-0 victory over the Central Y. M. C. A. This game was played in a down- pour of rain that made the green line appear much greener. The next two non-conference games proved disastrous to M. H. S. The first being dropped at Steelton 41-0 and the second at Middletown 14-0. The Steelton steam roller scored on us at will and romped off with an easy victory. The effects of the Steelton game apparently could not be shaken off until the final stages of the Middletown game, but then it was to no avail. Gettysburg and Shippensburg furnished opposition at Memorial Park for the next two games and were sent home smarting under de- feat, the scores 7-0 and 13-0 respectively. Both were good exhibitions of football despite the appearance of our old friend Iupiter Pluv- ious in the Shippensburg game. The team failed to function properly the following week and dropped a ZO-0 game to a cockey New Cumberland eleven. On November 10 M. H. S. travelled to Chambersburg and the supremacy of the con- ference was decided when Iohn Kreitzer pulled a surprise on the home team. One of the Chambersburg men touched down a point in mid field and just before the clarion call of the referee's whistle resounded Iohnny nonchalantly picked up the pig-skin and proceeded toward the goal line. And to the chagrin of the entire Chambersburg camp delivered the oval safe and sound over the last white marker. Try for point failed and we emerged victorious to the tune of 6-O. FOOTBALL TROPHY Eighty-six Tm: PKRHTE Scotland gave Mechanicsburg very little trouble. While holding them scoreless we were able to run up twenty points against the soldier and sailor lads. Memorial Park was the scene of this years edition of the annual turkey day fete. Cloudy skies and rain added to the gloom that prevailed all after- noon. The brilliant run of Captain Culp provided the one ray of hope. A huge Carlisle line bore down on ours and their backs had an exceptionally swell afternoon. M. H. S. backs were very slow and uncertain, especially in the return of punts. The usual M. H. S. spirit was lacking, the team held a lackadaisical attitude and mistakes were evident to a large degree. Since all things must have an ending either good or bad the final score was Carlisle 14, M. H. S. 6. Thus close the curtains on the 1934 football campaign of Mechanicsburg High. iii As Coach Vorbach Sees His Players Richard Anderson, slashing tackle: Richard Corman, steady on defense: Captain Marlin Culp, veteran driving halfback 14 yearsl: Dewitt Dearborn, heady quarterback: Ira Fish, a great pass snatcher: Vance Geesey, a flash and he's away: Gerald Geiling, running guard: Merrill Hubbard, Eel , throw that pass! : Aaron Kapp, a stonewall on defense: Vance Kilmore, scrapping tackle: Robert Klinedinst, great kicker: Iohn Kreitzer, veteran guard: Donald Lehmer, a bundle of fight: Aldn Mendler, a snapper back: Owen Moorhead, towering tackle: David Pealer, fighting redhead: Charles Shank, a peerless punter: Fred Sheeley, smashing end: Revere Stone, shifty ball carrier: Eman- uel Zeigler, good interference runner: Herbert Ned Rupp, Halfpint great defense player: Richard Shields, Flash another basket: Captain Chauncey Stahl, Dead eye for the basket: Merle Stough, sterling guard: Keith Zerbe, dashing end: Robert Trimble, great floor worker: Stanley Iennings, slugging outfielder: George Hrust, 6 ft. 2 in. pivot man. Eighty-scvcn 5 K. '15, 1: Q 1 Xxx v 1 Q' THE PIRATE WAYNE Bnoucmsfe Home Games Chambersburg LI- Boiling Springs -- Enola ........ Camp Hill - - - Carlisle ......... Lemoyne ,......... - - - New Cumberland Shippensburg .... Newville ....... Gettysburg -- Marysville -- Scotland --- Hanover - Red Lion .... VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE AND SCORES V M. H. s. op. Away Games 17 DICKINSON COLLEGE TOURNAMENT - - - MANAGER M. H. 5. OP. New Cumberland 14 22 Gettysburg ..,,..L -- 20 23 Newville ...,,, 9 16 Hanover ...uu 14 32 Marysville ..... 38 13 Boiling Springs --- -- 34 17 Scotland ......... -- 17 39 Lemoyne ....,.. -- 43 35 Carlisle ........ -- 25 35 Shippensburg - .,., -- 19 26 Chambersburg .... -- 24 18 Enola ......... 21 22 Camp Hill --- 22 21 749 622 Carlisle L ,...,.. ,,s, 2 2 34 797 679 Eighty-eight w we PLRPXTE BASKETBALL SUMMARY ITH a splendid array of basketball material held over from last year. Mr. Vorbach developed another one of his excellent teams. The aggre- gation was built around Captain Chauncey Stahl, Bob Trimble. Tubs Fish, Ned Rupp, Cinny Culp, Mearl Stough and Bob Klinedinst, hold- overs from last year's team. Along with Iunie Hurst and Itchy Shields these boys came through in unusually fine style. In spite of the very keen competition encountered in the two conferences they rolled up a total of 797 points to 679 for the opposition. 7 Mechanicsburg with ten victories and but four set backs was forced to be content with third place in the West Shore Conference. Nevertheless this year's quintet has been a credit to M. H. S. in that their sportsmanship was splendid and their susceptiveyfattitude toward coaching was especially out- standing. f Q December 20th found M. H. S. opening the season in great order by soundly whipping the Chambersburg quintet 2l-17. The home cagers display- ed great form and it was apparent that a bright future was in store for them. Of the next six games, five proved to be reverses. Nevertheless they had the consolation that these were the toughest teams they would be required to contest. . Then came the silver lining, with a revamped line-up the boys annexed seven of the next nine games as victories. Of this list the game with New Cumberland the league leaders on November 2nd proved to be a hairIraiser. It was a deadly combat from beginning to end. Each team was put out to add the scalp of its rival to the ever increasing number already attained. As the game proceeded the battle raged fiercer and more exciting. The lead see-sawed back and forth by clever shots caged from all-angles of the floor by players of respective teams until finally the tumult subsided and M. H. S. emerged victorious 37-35. Of the remaining ten scheduled games M. H. S. registered six as triumphs and four automatically went into the loss column. The last scheduled game proved to be an elimination contest between l M. H. S. and Hanover for the right to meet l the winner of an elimination game held that same night in the Dickinson College gym. QDickinson College sponsored a tournament on their court for leading basketball teams in this sectionl. Mechanicsburg defeated Hanover in the first elimination 34-22. Then M. H. S. paired off with Red Lion Q while Carlisle took on Lemoyne in the semi- Q finals held March 15. Carlisle disposed of Le- , moyne and then came the M. H. S.-Red Lion ' game. And what a game! With do or die on - the lips and in the hearts of every M. H. S. . cager they wrestled for four full quarters with T an immense Red Lion squad. At the beginning S of the second half our boys overcame their lead and forged ahead with the score 26 to 23 earned the right to meet Carlisle in the finals to be held the next night. Under great ten- sion and no other alibies M. H. S. was defeated 34 to 22 in the finals. In this game Capt. Stahl ran his scoring record up to 212 points. As runners up in the tournament M. H. S. received a beautiful plaque which is now on display in the trophy case. CAPTAIN STAHL . J WE PlRPxTE U C VARSITY BASEBALL LLoYD LAMAsoN - - - A - - - - - - MANAGER AST year baseball was more or less on the decline in M. H. S. Either lack of good material or spring fever seemed to be the direct cause. The Hrst three starts were defeats. After that our pitchers began to bear down and hits began to rattle off our bats and of the remaining eight games only two proved disastrous. This year with the discontinuation of track much interest is being radiat- ed and with an excellent schedule being prepared much is expected of the M. H. S. nine under the leadrship of Mr. Vorbach and Mr. Fortney. A 1934 SCHEDULE AND SCORES M. H. S. OP. M. H. S OP. Boiling Springs --- -,- 1 4 Boiling Springs ---- --- 15 0 Lemoyne ...... ..-- - O , 3 Lemoyne .......r - 1 5 Enola .........,.. - 5 9 Enola ..........,.. L-- 3 1 New Cumberland -Y L 8 5 New Cumberland ---- - 8 0 Chambersburg .... - 8 11 Camp Hill ........ --- 4 1 Camp Hill .... --- 14 13 Ninety ok nj I J V x f 1' , : ,f I X ,Ill . ir' I X 2 f' Q! 'v 2 X f 1 2 fy 5 'F P, ,U . IU' I E ' V J Al IVVK. l'..u- -' I' X H' 6 ll Q 'N .of Q ,V M, a 3 , ' E H 'Hb IM -Ely X f 4,1 it if 1 4 ' J 5 , - , - - 3 . N Q1 L 4 1 I ' t J ' 1 u :MA I ' 3 S N-ff K 1 33- 3 5 X X - 3 5 ' 2 x R T. 1' f , ' 2 X B ' Q n ' le' 1 E '- -f 1 1 TL ..,. , X Y --.. 1 E : '-- A YF- .,, ,.-.- I i A- I0 , - ' ' '- --.'.- -- , M, n Ninety-one 1: 6 Af 4- f ' 'A ' 'AAA' 'A' L. W. Lamason PLUMBING AND HEATING Bell Phone 12 West Stauffer Avenue Mechanicsburg, Pa. L F QUALITY THE RYAN STORE SERVICE THE FAST GROWING DEPT. STORE A L 17-19 West Main Street Mechanicsburg, Pa. F::,J:::::::::::::::::::::::::, FRED D. MUMMA IEWELER GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATES Watch Repairing . . . . . . Eyes Examined 5:,: -::: f ' ' ' ' ' Parker Kuhns Rankin Kuhns KUHNS BROTHERS SALES SERVICE Mechanicsburg, Pa. Open Day and Night Phone 115 b::::::- -::::::::::, +::- N inetyftwo u,---- COMPLIMENTS OF B. F. Enck DEALER IN BLUE COAL FEED GRAIN AND CEMENT R. I. Vonhauser WEARfUfWELL SHOES EXPERT SHOE REPAIR SERVICE Thorogood Shoes 126 West 1VIain Street Mechanicsburg, Pa. I COMPLIMENTS OF PARAMOUNT THEATRE I L COMPLIMENTS OIL R. E. RAKESTRAW L PA TRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS F- '--'- -'--'- ' - H -----'--'- nf- - -- v--'-1 ALWAYS RELIABLE S EE DOUTRI H HARRISBURG, PENNA. 1 1 '1 IIE, fff: SIf:'3 IIIIII' IIIII I 3 I BERNIES Q COMPLIMENTS OF E 0 R S P 0 R, T IRVING HERTZBERG 59 1 16 W, Main S, I , ,' Mechanicsbufg, Pa. , I,,, I,,,,l5 iI,,, ,,:,l 1 I 1 1 1, 41 41 1, The A' Bushman CO' Mrs. Romaine H. Trimble EC MeChamCsb '9' Pa' 1 I PROGRESSIVE SERIES PUBLISHING . . . I if ADVERTISING .' . . ,I ,C PIANO STUDIO 1: .1 . . PRINTING :I 1: 201 W tM . S 4' Publishers es am treet , News Mechanicsburg, Pa. 5, '1 '1 1: 11.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,::,,,,J' h.,,,, ,,,,,,I ,,,,,,I ,,,,j Fx xxxxxxxxxxxxi Vxxxxxxxxxxxxxxw 41 'I 1: COMPLIMENTS OF .jf gf DIEHL'S DRUG STORE 4 1, 1, Y 4 :I The Drug Store that High School 11 Forney S 4 1: Graduates will come back to when ,f I ' If they ente thef chosen 'V at' ns ELECTRICAL SHOP 1 1, for Lifeyr If OC 10 , on the Square , ggiytglohgsmbjkgsitmuch a success as 4 Mechanicsburg, Pa. 1, ,E CONDA II. DIEHL f, 1, 1, 1, Lx, -,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.:J' .................. .... J ' PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Ninefy-three U..-,, -::: IF 'vi'-vvv' I-'F' TUBE CHDUHQIEUBDS SIIQUQIEQ 4648 East Main Street A PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Photo Supplies PHOTO FINISHING FILMS ENLARGING CAMERAS FRAMING ALBUMS PHOTOGRAPHERS OF THE PIRATE ----J F '--' - H -I fxf: ff:::::f:::f:::: -:ff-I I If ' 1' Fon CLOTHING PEALER'S ,, ' You'll be proud to wear . fi at prices you like to pay. 'I Specializing in Floral Designs 1' I KRONENBERG'S . '1 Phone Camp H11 20805 ': I: Carlisle's Big Clothing Store I I, I, I, I, - - - A J U. F ' ' TI F:::' '::: A::' 'I I 'I 'I 'I I 'I I GRGVES CANDY ICE CREAM SERVICE STATION IZ R. E. GROVE, MANAGER 3, - E' M' SNYDER GAS . o1L . ACCESSORIES I I, Simpson and Frederick Streets TIRE SERVICE - TOBACCOS GROCERIES NOTIONS 530 E. Main Sf. Phone 9437 i I.,,,,, ....i.. i..i. , ,J Lx ,,,.,,,,,, - v,..... ,xi Ninety-fauf ------------------------- ----J I I I f::x:::::::'C::xx::::'C:::::xTI fx: xx? I 'I 'I II I L. G. BALFOUR Co. I I I I I I' Attleboro, Mass. I I I I . . . I MECHANICSBURG ' Official Stationer to I I . I I :I Senior Class 3 E LAUNDRY , Mechanicsburg High School 'I 'I 1 I I II Harrisburg Branch - 1 Bill Ross I: If ff I, I, I, I, Lx..- - - x ,xl Ixxx xxj f 'A::::: :'A:::: ::: ::: :: ':I F::: ':::'II I I 'I II I Licensed Bakery Estab. 1896 II II I WEBERS I I, f I QUALITY BAKERY 35 5 3 C. C. WEBER, PROPRIETOR I 'I '6BILL,' '26 I 117 South Market Street : t I Mechanicsburg, Pa. I I I I ' ALL BAKERY PRODUCTS it it It I :I I L xx,x,xxx,xxxxxx,xl IL ,x xxj l::'-:' ::::::::::::::::::::' ':::'fI F':: ' ' : : :-II I II National Academic I jg Cap and Gown C00 I COMPLIMENTS OF I, 821-23 Arch street 1 I THE HILL GRQCERY I Philadelphia, Penna. I I I' MANUFACTURERS OF ACADEMIC I I GEO' R' HOLLINGER AND CHURCH WARDROBE I , Cor. Coover and Frederick Sts. Choir Gowns, Hats, Cassocks, Surplices, I I I P Cottas, Pulpit Gowns, Clergy ,I I' Mechanlcsburgf Pa' I Gowns, Iudicial Robes :I I.xx -xx ,x -xx ,xl Ixx Lx-,Q fx' rx-I f:f:-Affxx-f::::::::::f:::::f:-I II I, ,i I 52 COMPLIMENTS OF Q: I COMPLIMENTS OF ' CI-IAS, ERB 1 ' Owner of I I I 4 POTTS I RUPP'S CRCCERY 1, I I I MANUFACTURING :E Ig STORE 5: ' 1 1: Fresh Meat, Vegetables and Fruits :I COMPANY ', :I 6 W. Main sr. 'I ' It Il Shiremanstown, Penna. I I 'I I, L :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::J-3 lL::: :::::::::::::::::-.:: -,:,-II .-:: vvv-W I MYERS Sz MICHENER . Funeral Directors 37 East Main Street U :::: ,-::J Ffffs ' :JT f::- ' - f:-4 5: 1: 5 . G. Z. FISHEL as Co. V P ' The feeling of security given by ll I 4 dependable insurance is worth the I Accountants , Auditors cost . . . and that is surprisingly 1: E 4, 4 Small' I 1, Mechaniesburg, Pa. 4 4, 4 4, 0 1, If 1 I Bernard E. Stansfield 5: fx: :Jaw ll Insurance and Real Estate I: 7 E' Main Sf' f : COMPUMENTS OF 4 I Mechanicsburg, Pa. ' L I 'P , 4 : Bel' phone 68 'E ga M. C. DIETZ'S SONS 4, '4 4, 4 lv ll I' if 4 4.,,,.., -, :xl 4-.-J - - ,xg Ninety-six PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS - - - - ,re-::0-o::::: I ' 'R 1: A BUSINESS TRAINING WILL PAY DIVIDENDS 1' THROUGHOUT YOUR LIFE P I I Our Employment Department received more than 300 employment calls E I during 1934 I 4 1 THAT IS WHY' IT WILL PAY YOU TO 1 1, 'AATTEND A SCHOOL WITH AN ESTABLISHED REPUTATIONH 4 I 4 1 Q 1 1 Central Pennsylvanla 1 1 : I5 ' Cill ' usiness o ege .1 1 1 Central Pennsylvania's Greatest Business School 'I 1 I 323 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. I Accredited by National Association 1 Thirteen years in Harrisburg I, 41 Accredited Commercial Schools under same management lb P '1 32 il 'J-::::- ::::::::,v ::::,, ,,, ::::: -::::,-,,J f::'A'Y' -::::'0 'b 'r 1, 1, 1, 1, 0 4 u COMPLIMENTS OF f' CHARLES P. SCHAUB 1 'E 1 if'. I I - REPRESENTATIVE OF 1, 1 ea i,,, MEZZ 4,I I MIL . ,. 51 Francis H. Leggett 8 Co. ' I t r, ' T Q2 Qt 28th and Hudson River I ': ' New York : ll! Som ie f 1 'V I' 5 QUALITY nfl THE CAN 'T :v 1, QQQQ1lA:gliQlaHig?:5oba0 .v J PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Ninety-seven F ' ' ' 'I F::: : ' 'h 'I 'I 'I 1, 'I 'I 'I 1, I I I 1' I I I I :I THE SECOND :Z I AT THOMPSON :I I I 'I I 1, 1 1 1 1, NATIONAL BANK 1 1 COLLEGE 1 1, 1, 1, 1, ' h ' b P . ' ' 'I Meg amcs urg' anna 'I 'I You will receive hi h- rade Sec- 'I 'I 'I 'I 9 g 'I ': Now the Oflly' b3Hk lil Central Cumberland retafial and Accounting Training :' Valley between Camp Hill and Newville 1' :I g I :I operating under a United States Charter. for the medern Offlce PLUS ' ' 1: Always friendly to boys and girls in Public 1: 1: 1: :E Schools, and solicits their patronage. A COURSE IN 1, 1, 1, 1, o I :I Capltal and Cornptometer I I I 1 :: :I Bookkeeping Machine E: , Dictatype 1Machine Shorthand: I: 'I Pays interest at the rate of 25594, per 'I 'I Filing 1Library Bureauj 'I I o Ti Deposits and Savings Ac I , annum ri me - 1 1, P . f .H . . . 1 :' counts. Safe Deposit Boxes for rent at E151 'I :I reparatloll Cir 16 dl erem CWI' Servlce 'I I 'I I Examinations 'I I per year an upwar s. I I I 'I d d 'I 'I 'I :, ,We heartily congratulate the boys and 1, 1, WITHOUT EXTRA COST 1, 1' girls who will soon graduate and wish one 1' 1' I I I I 'I :I and all a large measure of success in what- :I :I :I 1: ever Field of endeavor they may enter. Harrisburg, Pa, Ygrk, Pa, I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1, 1, 1, 1, 'I-:,,::::: A,,:::, A::.-A:::, A::J 'bg-::--A:::::::, - --,::, ,,-,J F,-:::::,-:: -.-::::::: -::.,, ,,::- -,::- :::.-.-- :,::: :::,, 'I 'I 'I 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1 I: Ig 'I 'I 'I '1, 1, I, 1, I1, A 1, 1, 1, I 'I 'I 1, : I: CONSERVATIVE 1: 1: I, :, :I :I 1, 'I ECKELS DRUG STORE I I I :: 1 1 STRONG 1 I I I II -1, 1, 1, 1, 'I WISHES 1 'I II :I 1: :I I :I 1: 1: 1: 1: I: SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS I: I: . I: 1 1 1 1 1 1 The First Bank 1 I I I I I1 1 11 and Trust Co. 1 1, 1 1, 1 1 THE CLASS OF 1935 1 1 1 1, 1, 1, 1, 1 1 I :: 1: I Mechanicsburg, Pa. 'I 'I 'I 'I I A I I I 1, 1, I, 1, 'I 'I 'I 1, 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1, 1, I, 1, 'J-:::::::- :::.-- :ff - - A - - - ::::l '1-:::- - -::, ::::- :.-.-: ...L ::,-:::,-:J Ninety-eight PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS f ' 'W 1, 1, 1 EE GENERAL ELECTRIC 1 1 Radios - Refrigerators - Washers S I 1RoNs - ToAsTERs - CLEANERS Sales and Service 1 I 4 BENSON R. SPANGLER '1 1: 209 West Main Street Mechanicsburg, Pa, 1, 1, 1, iL,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,:- .-T fe -::,:::,,:::::,.-eefj f:ff-:ff-::::::::f::::-fr':::::-n FELL-Af:::::' f::f ---- :ff:- v - :ix -11 ,, 1 1, 1, 1 . 51 gg Health, C acef ln C1 P ' D - 71 ir D alryland Ice Cream I :1 pends onrWai1kinegiSCE:JIirect?5tSivviti? 'I Giant Shakes I 1: Toes Pointed Straight Ahead nd Cones 1: W 2 B I' a 1, . . ' :I Brownbllt Tread Straight If 1 gl Shoes ' MECHANICSBURG 1 W A R D S , 1 DAIRYLAND STORE J, Brownbilt Shoe Store 'i 34 West Main Street :I 1: 32 West Main Street II i,,,,,, -,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,xl L,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,j' F:: 'A A::: 'D f'A'A:' ':::'Y:::::::::::' ::: 11 11 :I :P :E Ig COMPLIMENTS OF 1' IJQ Co I' 1 , BRUNHOUSE I DRUG STORE , G r o c e r i e s 1 P , 4 1 1 ' ' 1 1 11 West Main Street I 1 , 1 Cor. Main and Walnut Streets 1: :E Mechanicsburgy Pa. 1: 'P in 4 1, ij I, '1 1 '1 'I in J 0- - - -A-- -J J, .... - H-- Vx: ::'E:::::::: Tm? fx: ' 'R 1, E, Cline ., EE Enjoy the Best I PLUMBING AND 1 CONSISTENTLY FRESH 5 1, HEATING HERSHEY'S 1- Phone 3000 ICE CREAM 1 1, South Market Street THE PUREST KIND ' QI Mechanicsbufgf Pa. if 1: Eaten by Millions 51 1 1 1: 1 u.,,-.,- , , ,,,,,,., , L-,,-,,-:- ::::J H-fe.-e- .-::::::::::::: -:::eJ PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Ninety-nine