Mechanicsburg High School - Artisan Yearbook (Mechanicsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1936 volume:

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H35 ARTISAN 1- Published as a School Record by the Senior Class of Mechanicsburg High School, Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania ix FUREWURU ' The Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirtyfsix presents The Artisan -f a book of craftsmanship -f to record and keep ever present the memories of the many happy school days spent here at Mechanicsburg High School. ' The name The Artisan was selected as a permanent name for the school annual by members of the staff and faculty. We felt this name typical of the name of the town Mechanicsburg, which was named for its workmen who were truly artisans. ' As we look into these pages during our future years may they bring to us many reminiscences of classmates and teachers, and ever awakening keep more true the love for our Alma Mater. IIUNTENTS ADMINISTIQATIUN ClASSES ATHLETICS A ACTIVITIES ADVERTISEMENTS To one whose friendship, encouragement and unrestraining efforts have safely guided the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Six through its final year of high school Work, We sincerely dedicate this first copy of The Artisan z MR. CARL M. HAMSHER Our Dean and Adviser ' 6 To one whose beautiful character, untiring patience, and excellent stage designs have made possible the many suc- cessful dramatic productions given here at Mechanicsburg High School, We affectionately dedicate this first copy of The Artisan z MISS KATHRYN MAIN 0 7 , - V -- ADMINISTRATIUN ' 5 UUE ALMA MATEIQ We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Six, are truly able to call Mechanicsburg High School CUR Alma Mater, as we are the first class to complete our entire six years of high school in the new building. Six short years ago we were confronted with a veritable labyrinth of strange, unfamiliar corridors and class rooms. Much time has now elapsed and no longer is our school awe-provoking in our mind. VVe have now become a part of it, it of us. As seniors, we regretfully take leave of our Alma Mater. We sincerely hope that Nlechanicsburg High School may be endeared in the hearts of coming classes as it has been in ours. v 1 1 SUPIZIQI TIE DE Tami DEAN MR. R. L. VAN SCOTEN Szzpcrintcndfrnt of Schools MR. DAVID D. BRANDT Dean of Boys 9 'I 2 MISS JEAN E. FRANCIS Dcan of Girls i1 THE SCHOOL IBUAIQD 1. HEIKS PAUL . . President W. 1. FISHER .... . Vrrr President MRS. MARGARET E. SIMPSON . . S ecfe tary GEO. E. HURST ...... Trrrrrrrrer HOWARD B. HEINAMAN PARKER H. KUHNS GUY H. LUCAS 013 IZAC lT MR. R. L. VAN SCOTEN Superintendent of Schools St. Lawrence University-BS. Ohio State University-M.A. MR. DAVID D. BRANDT Dean of Boys Lebanon Valley College-AB. Bonebrake Theological Seminary-B.D MR. IAMES G. HAGGERTY English Dickinson CollegefA.B. Ohio Northern University Pennsylvania State College MISS CLARA STAYNER Commercial Pennsylvania Business College Temple University Columbia University Indiana State Teachers College Bloomsburg State Teachers College MISS REIDA LONGANECKER History Shippensburg State Teachers College Gettysburg College-AB. University of California University of Colorado MISS ADA BRACKBILL Health, Penmanship, Spelling Shippensburg State Teachers College MR. CARL M. HAMSHER History and English Gettysburg College-AB. 014 MR, EDWARD E. THOMAS Shop Syracuse University-E.E. Mansfield State Teachers College Indiana State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College MISS KATHERINE MAIN Art Shippensburg State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College MISS DOROTHY E. HAMILTON Commercial Elizabethtown College-B.S, in Commercial Education Millersville State Teachers College MISS BESSIE I, BASEHORE English, Spelling, Penmanship Hood College-AB. Pennsylvania State College MISS ANNE M. SNYDER Commercial Elizabethtown College-B.C.S. New York University MISS MARGARET E. STAUFFER English Gettysburg College-AB. Pennsylvania State College MISS MABEL G. COOLEY Home Economics Mansfield State Teachers College-BS. MR. GEORGE E. VORBACH Physical Education University of Chicago University of Illinois--BS. University of Michigan MR, D. I, GLEIM Science llranklin and Marshall-l5.S. Columbia University- fM.A. University of Pennsylvania Dickinson College MR. BOYD FORTNEY Iwathematics and Science Shippensburg State Teachers College-HS Temple University MR. W. H. NEISVVENTER Science and fwatlzematics Susquehanna University--BS. University of West Virginia MR. I. L. BRAKE History and Guidance Shippenshurg State Teachers College Susquehanna University Pennsylvania State College MR. I. MACLAY KELLEY History Shippensburg State Teachers CollegeiB.S Pennsylvania State College-M.Ed. MR. GUY L. VOGELSONG Mathematics and Health Shippensburg State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania lT MISS IRVA E. ZIMMERMAN French Dickinson College-AB. McGill University MISS MARTHA COOPER Physical Education West Chester State Teachers College-B.S. in Physical Education University of Wisconsin MRS. ELIZABETH S. ORRIS Geography Irving College-AB. Shippensburg State Teachers College Lebanon Valley College MISS EMMY A. C. KOCH Home Economics Drexel Institute MISS BESSIE M. BEAR Librarian Millersville State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania Drexel Institute MISS IEAN E. FRANCIS Dean of Girls Wilson College-AB. University of Pennsylvania-M.A. Iuniata College Pennsylvania State College MISS M. LOUISE HETRICK Mizsic Temple University Mansfield College-BS. in Puhlic Music Pennsylvania State College MR. HAROLD F. PARKS Agriculture Pennsylvania State College-BS. School ELHSSIES Y CLASS MOTTO CLASS COLORS LABOR OMNIA VINCITH NAVY AND SILVER Q Work wins every thing J 0 CLASS SONG Loyal friendships ever Of this class so true To search for something new Whether near or far we start cur life anew M. H. S, we'll think of as the school most true. cnonus. Then We the class of '36 We'll bid you all farewell Cn this parting clay We will choose our way Where it leads we cannot tell But in the thoughts throughout our life Our school will upmost be And on that day when success we've made Wc'll give all the praise to thee. VVOrds and music by lane Rowles Q CLASS FLOWER RED AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSE '18 SENIDIQ CLA!! FFICEIQI IRA D. FISH Tubbs April 4, 1918 COMMERCIAL Football 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, Captain 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, President 4: Marionette Club 2, 3, 4, President 3: Year Book Staff 4: Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, Captain 4: Class Treasurer 1, President 2, 4: Home Room President 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta Chorus 1: Iunior Show 3. O DONALD O. LEHMER Don April 18, 1918 COMMERCIAL Football 3, Captain 4: Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 3: Band 1, 2: Class Vice President 4: Operetta Usher 4. I LLOYD C. SULTZBAUGH SI1ltzy September 16, 1918 ACADEMIC Student Council 1, 2, -1: Year Book Staff 4: Class Treasurer 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4. 0 DEWITT C. DEARBORN Derby Iuly 17, 1918 ACADEMIC Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: intra-Mural Basketball 3: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, President 4: Student Council 4: Year Book Staff 4: Class Vice President 3: Operetta Chorus 3, '19 O ELMER N. ADAMS Twin March 29, 1918 GENERAL Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 2, 3: Bird Club 1: Glee Club 4: Torch Typist 4:' Operetta Chorus 4: Senior Play Usher 4. O RICHARD C. ANDERSON Andy lune 3, 1918 GENERAL Football 3, 4: lntra-Mural Basketball 1, 2, 3: Craft Club 3: Glee Club 1, 2: Year Book Staff 4: Home Room Secretary 2, Vice President 4: Operetta Chorus 1. C M. ELIZABETH BACKUS Diddy Iuly 17, 1916 GENERAL Athletic Club 2: Glee Club 1: Home Economics Club 4: Library Club 4: French Club 3, I JOHN R. BARE Iohnny April 2, 1918 GENERAL Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 2, 4: Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Central Treasury 4. SEN 020 WILLIAM B. ADAMS Twin March 29, 1918 GENERAL Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 2. 3: Bird Club 1: Glee Club 4? Operetta Chorus 4: Senior Play Usher 4. O VIOLA R. AULTHOUSE Viola December 1, 1917 COMMERCIAL Glee Club 1. I JANE F. BARE fancy October 10, 1916 GENERAL Girls Basketball 1, 2, 3: Vol- ley Ball 1, 2, 3: Athletic Club Z, 3: Glee Club 1: Home Ecof nomics Club 2, 3: Tumbling Club 1: Operetta Chorus 2, 3: Iunior Show Manager 3. C ANNA G. BASEHORE Ann September 15, 1917 GENERAL Girls Basketball 2, 3, 4: Vol- ley Ball 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Operetta Chorus 3, Cast 4. . WILLIAM E. BECK A'Becky December 7, 1917 GENERAL Football 4: Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 3: Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4. O RICHARD M. BLOCK Dick Ianuary 2, 1918 GENERAL Track 2: lntra-Mural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3: Bird Club 1: Glee Club 4: Chess-Checker Club 43 Tumbling 1: Band 1, 2: Home Room Vice President 2. I EARL BOWMAN Rail April 21, 1918 ACADEMIC Football 4: lntra-Mural Basketball 1, 2, 3: Bird Club 1: Craft Club 3: Dramatic Club 4: Glee Club 4: Class Treasurer 2: Operetta Cast 4: Chorus 1, 2: Property Manager Iunior Show 3: Senior Play Usher 4. O RENA J. BRICKER Rena August 6, 1918 COMMERCIAL Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 4: Library 2, 3, 4: Year Book Staff 4: Operetta Chorus 2, 3: Senior Play Usher 4. '21 DOROTHEA E. BICKERT Dot Iuly 12, 1917 GENERAL Glee Club 1: Home Econom- ics 3: Operetta Chorus 2. U ROBERT C. BODEN Bob September 26, 1919 ACADEMIC Baseball 3, 4: Intra-Mural Basketball 3: French Club 4: Home Room President 4: Oper- etta Usher 4: Iunior Show Cast 3: Senior Play Cast 4. Transferred in Iunior Year from lckesburg. ETHEL I. BRANDT March 30, 1918 ACADEMIC Volley Ball 4: Craft Club 3, 4: Glee Club 4: French Club 4: Operetta Chorus 4: Senior Play Usher 4. Transferred in Sophomore Year from Annville. O LUCILLE E. BROWNAWELL Lou October 20, 1918 GENERAL Girls Basketball 1: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Assembly Usher 4: Year Book Staff 4: Senior Play, Cast 4: Senior Play, Make-up 2, 3, 4. R. GLADDING CASTLE Castle May 8, 1919 ACADEMIC Baseball 3: Intra-Mural Basketball 3: Dramatic Club 2: Vice President 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Class Secretary 1, 2: Home Room President 1, 2: Senior Play Cast 4. I S. ELIZABETH CLELAN Clelan December 29. 1916 GENERAL C ANNE COCKLIN Anne February 26, 1917 ACADEMIC Year Book Staff 4:-Iunior Show Usher 3. Transferred in Iunior Year from Baltimore City College. PAUL H. COCKLIN Ianuary 26, 1916 ACADEMIC Football 4: Baseball 3: Intra- Mural Basketball 3: Year Book Staff 4: Hand Book Staff 4. Transferred in Iunior Year from Baltimore City College. SE IQS 022 I ANDREW A. CLARK Andy Iune 25, 1918 ACADEMIC French Club 3, 4. I LOUISE CLEVER Wcezie Iuly 15, 1918 COMMERCIAL Dramatic Club 1: Glee Club 3: Home Economics 3: Library Club 3, President 4: Operetta Chorus 3. I A. GRACE COCKLIN Gracie Iune 2, 1918 GENERAL Craft Club 4: French Club 3, 4: Cvlee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Year Book Staff 4: Operetta Chorus 2, 3, 4: Iunior Show Usher 3: Senior Play Usher 4. I GERALDINE COOK Gerry September 15, 1918 ACADEMIC Girls' Basketball 43 Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 49 French Club 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Student Council 1, 2: Torch Staff 4: Band 4: Orchestra 4: Operetta Chorus 2, 3: Iunior Show Cast 3. O RICHARD L. CORMAN Dick November 1, 1917 GENERAL Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2: Home Room Vice President 2: Oper- etta Cast 2. O SAMUEL A. DEVENNEY Sam May 11, 1917 ACADEMIC lntra-Mural Basketball 1, 2, 3: Bird Club 1: Glee Club 1: Student Council, Secretary- Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, President 4: Class President 1, 3, Class Vice President 2: Home Room President 1, 2: Operetta Chorus 1, 2: Iunior Show 3. O VANCE O. DORNBAUGH Donny Ianuary 20, 1919 COMMERCIAL Glee Club 3, 4: Tumbling Club 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, I MAY C. ENCK Trixie Iuly 30, 1917 ACADEMIC Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, Manager 3: Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, Captain 1, 2: Athletic Club 2, 3: Craft Club 4: Tumbling Club 2, 3: French Club 3, 4: Year Book Staff 4: Home Room Treasurer 1, President 2, 3: Iunior Show 3: Senior Play Usher 4. I0 '23 V. JAY DENT Pete September 7, 1917 GENERAL Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 3: Tumbling Club 3, 4. O ROBERT C. DIETZ Bob October 24, 1918 ACADEMIC Chess-Checker Club 3. O A. KATHRYN ELLIOTT Elliott February 7, 1918 ACADEMIC Craft Club 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, President 4: Assembly Chairman 4: Assembly Usher 4: Torch Staff 4: Editor-in-Chief of Year Book 4: Home Room Secretary-Treasurer 4: Senior Play Usher 4: Hand Book Staff 4: Librarian 3: Usher, Iunior Show 3: Operetta 4. O ROBERT E. EPPLEY Bob February 12, 1917 ACADEMIC Agriculture Club, Vice Pres- ident 2, President 3: Iunior Show Usher 3: Senior Play Usher 4. LORRAINE R. EPPLEY April 4, 1919 ACADEMIC French Club 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 3, 4: Assembly Pianist 4: Operetta Chorus 3. I LOUISE FAUST Wezie lanuary 10. 1918 Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 4: Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Club 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 3,4:Glee Club l, 3, 4: Home Economics Club 3: Torch Staff 4: Year Book Staff 4: Operetta Cast 4: lunior Show 3. Q SAMUEL FISHER Sam Ianuary 22, 1918 GENERAL C EARL E. FREY Half-Pint Sept. 15, 1918 ACADEMIC Football 4: lntra-Mural Basketball 1, 3: Bird Club 1: Debating Club 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: G'ee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Librarian 2, 3, 4: Stamp Club 1: Tumbl- ing Club 1, 2: Torch Staff 3, 4: Year Book Staff 4: Home Room Secretary 1: Operetta Chorus 1, 3, Cast 2, 4: lunior Show 3. SEN 024 I M. LAWRENCE ETTER Larry December 3, 1918 ACADEMIC Craft Club 1, 2, 3. Vice President 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Debating Club 3: French Club 3, 4: Student Council 3: Torch Staff 4: Year Book Stafl 4: Operetta Chorus 1, 2, Pianist 4: Iunior Show 3: Senior Play Cast 4: Assembly Pianist 4: Chairman of Showcase Com- mittee 4. O JERALDINE- F. FISHEL ferry October 4, 1918 ACADEMIC Craft Club 3: Glee Club 1, 3, 4: Library Club 3: French Club 4: Year Book Stal? 4: Home Room Secretary 2: Operetta Chorus 3, 4: Senior Play Usher 4. I JUNE l. FREY Shorty Iune 20, 1918 GENERAL Home Economics Club 3: Student Council 1. I PAUL R. GATES Paul November 28, 1918 GENERAL lntra-Mural Basketball 1, 3. Sli DS PAUL R. GOODYEAR JANE GRAHAM Red November 2, 1918 lainie December 24, 1918 ACADEMIC COMMERCIAL Clubs-Football 4, Baseball Clubsnflthletic 2- 3: Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 3: Tumbling 2. C O ROBERT B. GREEGOR VERNA E GRAYBILL Bob December 27, 1915 ACADEMIC T,-- Scotty September 17, 1918 Clubs-Track 1' 2: Chess' Checker 3: Cvlee Club 4: Busi- COMMERCIAL ness Staff Year Book 4: Oper- Clubs-French 3. Glee Club etta 4: Senior Play, Usher 4. 1: Home Economics 1: Iunior Dramatic 1. . ' GLADYS M. HERROLD PEARL D. HEIGES Skip lanuary 21, 1918 GENERAL up I.. ' ear May 7 1918 Clubs-Athletic 43 Home Economics 4: Year Book Staff COMMERCIAL 4, Basketball 3, 4, Volley Ball 3. 4: Iunior Show, Usher 3. C 0 JEAN HESS Hleann September 12, 1918 ALICE C. HILLEGASS G Alley Iune 17, 1917 ENERAL GENERAL Clubs-Athletic 1, 2: Dra- matic l: Glee Club 1, 2: Home Room Treasurer lg Operetta, 1 Usher 4. Clubs-Glee Club 4: Home Economics 4: Library 4: Oper- etta 4: junior Show. Usher 3: Senior Play, Usher 4. l 0 l 0 025 THELMA HIMMELRIGHT Iune 16, 1918 ACADEMIC Clubs-Athletic 2, 3: French Vice President 3: Year Book Staff, Editorial Staff: Senior Play Usher 4. C FLORENCE E. INGELS Flo March 13, 1916 GENERAL C KATHERINE M. KILE Kate Ianuary 20, 1919 GENERAL Athletics - Basketball Man- ager 2, 4: Clubs-Athletic 2: French 3: Vice President 4: Glee 1, 3, 4: Home Economics 1: Operetta, Chorus 3, 4. LOUIS KOONS Hank February 27, 1917 GENERAL Athletics-Basketball 4. Transferred from William Penn in Senior Year. Sli DS 026 B. FRANKLIN HOUGHTON December 19, 1916 ACADEMIC Athletics-Track 1, 2: Intra- Mural Basketball 1, 3: Clubs- Agriculture 1, 2: Craft 2, 3, 4: Library 3: Glee 1, 2, 3, 4: Dra- matic 4: Stamp 1: Tumbling 1, 2, 3: Year Book Stall 4: Oper- etta Cast 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Iunior Show Cast 3. GLENN S. KAPP !'Kappy February 22, 1917 ACADEMIC Athletics- Intra-Mural Basketball 3. C PAUL S. KONHAUS Konnie Ianuary 4, 1917 ACADEMIC Athletics- Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 3: Clubs-Dra- matic 2, 4: Glee 4: French 4: Home Room Secretary 2: Iunior Show, Advertising Manager 3. C FRANCES C. KRONE Frannie Iuly 21, 1917 GENERAL Clubs-Home Economics 3, 4. I EDNA M. KURTZ Edna April 10, 1919 ACADEMIC Clubs-Craft 3, 4: French 4: Glee 4: Home Economics 4: Torch Staff Reporter 4: Oper- etta Chorus 4: Senior Play, Usher 4. ELIZABETH M. LANDIS Elizabeth Iuly 28, 1918 ACADEMIC Athletics-Volley Ball 3: Clubs-Glee 4: French 4: Orchestra 2. 3, 4: Operetta Chorus 4. MARY ANN LANDIS November 28. 1918 ACADEMIC Athletics - Tennis 2, 3: Basketball 2, 4: Volley Ball 2, 3, 4: Clubs--Craft 2, 3, Presif dent 4: Creative Dancing 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Student Council 2: Torch Staff 2, 3, Managing Editor 4: Operetta Chorus 2, 3, Property Manager 4: Iunior Play Cast 3: Senior Play Cast 4: Hand Book Staff 4. C FRANK F. LONG Spook October 20, 1918 GENERAL Athletics- Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 3: Clubs-Bird, Vice President 1: Marionette 1: 2: Home Room, Treasurer 1, Vice President 2: Operetta Chorus 2: Iunior Show Cast 3: Cheerleader 1, 2. Sli DS 027 O EARLE E. LANDIS Spike November 29, 1916 GENERAL Clubs-Agriculture 1: Year Book Staff, Editorial Staff 4: Home Room Secretary 1. ESTHER A. LANDIS December 23, 1917 ACADEMIC Clubs-Creative Dancing 3, 4: Dramatic 4: French 3, 4: Home Economics 3: Tumbling 2, 3: Operetta Chorus 2, 3. Transferred from Du Bois in Sophomore Year. O SELMA E. LEHMAN IIznior September 5, 1917 GENERAL Athletics-Volley Ball 2, 3: 4: Clubs-Athletic 1, 2, 3: Glee 1: Home Economics 2, 3: Tumbling 2, 3: Torch Staff 3: Senior Play. Usher 4. O CAROLYN MARZOLF Cady Ianuary 15, 1919 ACADEMIC Athletics-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball 1, 2, 3 ,4: Clubs -Athletic 2: Dramatic 3, 4: Tumbling 2, 3: Year Book Staff 4: Home Room Secretary l, 4. O DELMAR L. McCREARY Dude February 5, 1918 GENERAL O NELLIE A. MICELI February 17. 1918 ACADEMIC Athletics-Basketball 1, 2. 3: Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Clubs- Athletic 2, 3: Creative Danc- ing 3, 4: Dramatic 3, 4: French 3: Glee 1: Home Economics 3: Tumbling 1, 2, 3: Torch Staff 3, 4: Year Book Staff 4: Hand- book Staff 4: Operetta, Chorus 3: Iunior Show Cast 3: Senior Play Cast 4. O LINCOLN S. MILLER Line February 16, 1919 ACADEMIC Athletics-Football Manager 4: Baseball 3: Intra-Mural Basketball 1, Captain 3: Stu- dent Council 1: Torch Staff 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Operetta, Chorus 3: Iunior Show, Manager 3. O MATILDA A. MINNICH Tillie March 6, 1917 COMMERCIAL Athletics-Basketball 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball 2, 3, 4: Clubs- Athletic, Secretary 3: Creative Dancing, President 4: Craft, Secretary 3: Dramatic 1: Glee 1: Home Economics, President 3, Vice President 4: Tumbling 3: Torch Staff 4: Year Book Staff 4: Central Treasury, Treasurer 4: Class Secretary 3: Home Room, President 1, Sec- retary 3, Treasurer 4: Oper- etta Cast 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4: Senior Play, Usher 4: Cheer- leader 3: Handbook Staff 4. IU MARY M. MESSERSMITH Mary Iune 7, 1918 GENERAL Clubs-Dramatic 1: Glee 1, 2, 4: Home Economics 1: Library 4: French 3: Year Book Staif, Personal 4: Operetta, Chorus 2, 4: Iunior Show. Cast 3: Senior Play, Usher. RHEVA M. MILLER September 30, 1918 ACADEMIC Athletics-Volley Ball 2, 3: Clubs-Dramatic 4: French 4: Glee 1, 2: Student Council 1, 3: Torch Staff 2, 3, 4: Year Book Staff 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Show, Cast 3: Hand- book Stafl 4. O MARJORIE MILLER Midge Iuly 19, 1917 GENERAL I A. GLENN MOWER Bus Iune 22, 1918 ACADEMIC Athletics - Basketball 4: Track 2: Clubs-Glee 1, 2, Sec- retary 3, Vice President 4: Student Council 1, 3, 4: Torch Staff 1, 2, Editor-in-Chief 3, 4: Year Book Staff 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Room, Presi- dent 1: Operetta, Cast 2, 3. Chorus 1: Iunior Show, Cast 3. BETTY MOWERY Betsy December 7, 1918 ACADEMIC Athletics-Tennis 2: Basket- ball 1, 2, 4: Volley Ball 4: Clubs-Art 2: Dramatic 2, 3, Vice President 4: French 4: Glee 2, 3, 4: Home Economics, Secretary 1: Torch Staff 2, 3, 4: Year Book 4: Band 3, Presi- dent 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta, Cast 3, 4: Iunior Show, Cast 3: Senior Play, Cast 4. I KENNETH W. MYERS Kennie March 9, 1913 GENERAL Athletics! Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 3: Clubs-Glee 3, 4: Torch Staff 4: Band 1, 2, 3 4: Home Room, President 1: Vice President 2, 3, 4: Oper- etta, Chorus 1, 2, 3: lunior Show, Cast 3: Senior Play, Cast 4. RUTH V. NOSS Nossie April 1, 1918 GENERAL Athletics-Basketball 1, 2, 3: Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Clubs- Athletic 2: French 3: Tumbling 2: Home Room, President 1. Vice President 2: Operetta, Chorus 2: Iunior Show, Usher 3, Manager 3: Senior Play. Manager 3: Usher 4. C RICHARD D. RENARD Dick September 7, 1918 GENERAL Athletics- lntra-Mural Basketball 2, 3: Clubs-Agri- culture, Secretary 1: Operetta. Usher 4: Iunior Show, Man- ager 3. D IU 929 O NEWTON MOYER Newt September 7, 1918 ACADEMIC Clubs-Camera 1: Checker 3: Debate 4: French 3, 4: Library 3: Torch Staff 1, 2: Year Book Staff, Associate Editor 4: Home Room, Vice President 1: Operetta. Chorus 1: Iunior Show, Manager 3. ADRIAN NORRIS Ice September 5, 1917 GENERAL Athletics-Basketball, Man- ager 4: Baseball Manager 4: lntra-Nlural Basketball 1, 3. I MELVIN B. PEFFER Pdf May 12, 1918 ACADEMIC Athletics - lntra - Mural Basketball 3: Band 1, 2, 3, Sec- retary-Treasurer 4. C JANE E. ROWLES Ianic Ianuary 24, 1919 ACADEMIC Clubs-Glee 2, 3, Pianist 4. Assembly, Usher, 4: Year Book Staff 4: Class Officer, Secretary 3: Home Room, Secretary- Treasurer 4, Secretary 3: Oper- etta, Chorus 3, Pianist 4: Iunior Show, Cast 3: Assembly Pianist 4. GEORGE RUP? Pickle Ianuary 3, 1919 ACADEMIC lntra-Mural Basketball 3: Tennis, Manager 2: Agricul- ture Club 1: Dramatic Club 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4: Marionette Cast 2: Stamp Club 1: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Operetta, Chorus 3, Cast, 4. I LILA J. RUPP Red Iuly 6, 1917 GENERAL Girls' Basketball 3, 4, Cap- tain 1, 2: Volley Ball 2, 3, 4, Captain 1: Athletic Club 2, 3. MARIE E. SADLER Minnie December 20, 1913 COMMERCIAL Girls' Basketball 4: Volley Ball 4: Assembly, Usher 4: Iunior Show 3. I A. ARLENE SHAFFER Arlene August 27, 1918 ACADEMIC Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 3. Sli IQS 030 O HELEN R. RUPP Date Iuly 27, 1918 GENERAL Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3: Vol- ley Ball 1.2, 3,4: Athletic Club 2,31 Cheerleader 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 4: Home Economics Club, President 4: French Club 3: Home Room, Secretary 3: Operetta, Chorus 2: Iunior Show, Manager 3. I MARGARET L. RUPP Margy October 5, 1918 COMMERCIAL Athletic Club 2: Glee Club 1: Home Economics Club 1, 4. BLANCHE L. SCHREFFLER December 17, 1918 ACADEMIC Girls' Basketball 1, 3: Volley Ball 1 ,2, 3: Assembly Usher 4. Q CHARLES M. SHANK Chink Ianuary 3, 1918 GENERAL Football 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3: Intra-Mural Basketball 3: Home Room, President l, 2, 4: Operetta Chorus 1, 2. O ROMAYNE SHETTER Dolly October 28, 1918 GENERAL l CLARIBEL SHOVER Claribel February 4, 1918 GENERAL l1Itra-Mural Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3: Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Econom- ics Club 1, 2, 3: Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta, Chorus 1, 2, Cast 3, 4: Iunior Show 3: Cheerleader 2, 3. I IDA E. SHUMBERGER Ida Iune 16, 1917 COMMERCIAL Girls' Basketball 1: Volley Ball 1: Torch Staff 4. Q WALLACE K. SMITH Wally March 2, 1916 GENERAL Agriculture Club 1: Dra- matic Club 4: Librarian 4: Home Room, Secretary-Treas- urer 1, 2: lunior Show 3: Senior Play 4: Cheerleader 4. Sli DS 031 G JOHN M. SHIERY Hitler December 28, 1917 ACADEMIC Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 3: lntra-Mural Tennis 3: Debating Club 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Stamp Club 1: Torch Staff 4: Year Book Staff 4: Home Room, Vice President 2: Operetta, Chorus 3, Cast 4: Hand Book Staff 4. I E. FAYE SHUMAN Shaman Iuly 31, 1915 GENERAL Girls' Basketball 4: Volley Ball 2, 3, 4: Athletic Club 2: Glee Club 1, 2: Home Econom- ics Club 4: Operetta, Chorus 2: Iunior Show, Usher 3. THELMA E. SIPE Thelma September 7, 1916 GENERAL Home Economics Club 3, 4: Library Club, Secretary-Treas- urer 4: Librarian 4. . WILBUR R. STAMIAUGH Chicken Ianuary 17, 1918 ACADEMIC Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Student Council 1. VIOLET M. STARRY August 13, 1918 COMMERCIAL Athletics-Basketball 1, 2: Clubs - Home Economics 4: Library, Vice President 4: Assembly Usher 4: Central Treasury, Bookkeeper 4: Librar- ian 4: Senior Play, Usher 4. RALPH L. STROCK Strockie December 24, 1918 ACADEMIC Clubs - Agriculture 1, 2: Year Book Staff 4: Band 2: Senior Play, Cast 4. O W. ALBERT STRONG Alb April 3, 1918 ACADEMIC Athletics - Intra - Mural Basketball 1, 3: Clubs-Birds 1: Debating 4: Glee 1, 2, 3: Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4: Stamp 1: Torch Staff 2, 3, 4: Year Book Staff 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Operetta, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play, Cast 4: Handbook, Editor-in-Chief 4. O CHARLES VOGELSONG Vogie Ianuary 30, 1918 COMMERCIAL Athletics- lntra-Mural Basketball 4: Clubs-Tumbling 2, 3: Torch Staff 4: Year Book Staff 4. Transferred from New Cum- berland, Second Year. IO O REVERE M. STONER Stoner Ianuary 6, 1918 COMMERCIAL Athletics-F o o tb a ll 3, 4: Basketball 4: Intra-Mural Basketball 1: Clubs-Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta, Usher 4: Senior Play, Usher 4. O ROBERT L. STROCK Bob December 24, 1918 ACADEMIC Clubs - Agriculture 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 4. O ROBERT S. TROOP Bob February 14, 1918 GENERAL Athletics-Football 4: Intra- Mural Basketball 1, 3: Clubs- Glee 4: Marionette 1: Home Room, President 2: Operetta, Chorus 4: Senior Play, Prop- erties 4. O LEE W. WAGNER Doc December 6, 1917 GENERAL Clubs--Agriculture 1, Treas- urer 2: Student Council 2. E. MAE WATTS Sparky February 26, 1936 GENERAL Athletics- Irltra-Mural Basketball 3, 45 Clubs-Home Economics 4. I BERNEICE M. WESTHAFER Bernie Less Nov. 9, 1917 GENERAL Athletics-Girls' Basketball 2: Volley Ball 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club, Secretary- Treasurer 4, Rhythm 4: Tumbl- ing 1, 2: Operetta, Chorus 43 Iunior Show, Usher 3: Senior Play, Usher 4. C JAMES C. WITTER lim December 17, 1916 GENERAL Athletics-Football 4, Intra- Mural Basketball 3: Clubs- Agriculture 2: Dramatic 1, 3, 45 Torch Staff 4. G CHARLES WM. YOHE Buck April 30, 1917 GENERAL JOSEPH B. WETZEL Io-Io October 23, 1918 GENERAL Athletics- lntra-Nlural Basketball 3: Clubs-Glee 2, 3: Year Book Staff, Personals 4: Band 1, 2, 3: Home Room Of- ficer 1, 2, Operetta, Chorus 1, 2. I EARL W. WISE Slim May 21, 1917 GENERAL Year Book Staff, Personal 4. C JACK O. WOLFE lack November 16, 1918 ACADEMIC Athletics- Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 3: Tennis 1: Clubs-Stamp 1: Tumbling 2: Band 1, 2. I MIRIAM A. YOHN llfIim May 11, 1918 COMMERCIAL Athletics-Girls' Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball 3, 4: Clubs -Athletic, Girls, 4, Operetta, Chorus 3, 4. EMANUEL M. ZEIGLER Bulldog December 5, 1916 GENERAL Athletics-Football 3, 49 Clubs-Agriculture 1, 2, 3, Home Room, President 2. . S. FRANCES IIMMERMAN Zimmic November 18, 1918 ACADEMIC Athletics-Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, Manager 4: Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Clubs4Athletic, Girls, 2, 3: Creative Dancing 4: French 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Home Economics 1,1 Tumbl- ing 1, 2, 3, 4: Torch Staff 2, 3, Exchange Editor 4: Ycar,Book Staff 4, Operetta, Cast 4, Chorus 2, 3, junior Show, Cast 33 Senior Play 4, Hand Book Staff 4. SE DS CLA!! HIITDIQY In the lean months of 1932, one hundred and thirty-six common, unskilled laborers set forth to lay the foundation of the greatest building he or she would ever construct. Many of them, tools in hand, were eager, lively youths, ready to face the hardships of four years of high school life. Little did they realize the distress and toils they would meet for which they were not prepared. As they entered upon the threshold of high school life everyone, in amazement and wonder, gave shouts of glee and joy, so eager were they for work and play. The first year provided only slight entertainment for the hearty band of workers since they were occupied in firmly placing their first foundation stone. A Halloween party was held in the high school gym early in the school year. Later, the first class dance proved to be a great success, The Sophomore year found the busy craftsmen engaged in featuring two dances to entertain their fellow workers. The football team were champions of the Southern Pennsylvania Conference, and had the honor of receiving the football cup to add to their list of trophies. Withotit a doubt this year's activ- ities brought the members of the class into closer fellowship with each other. The events of the Iunior year, leading up to bigger ones of the following year, appeared to be the most outstanding. The first big occurrence was the Iunior Show. Two oneaact plays, A'The Wedding Rehearsal, directed by Mr. Haggerty, and 'ACircumstances Alter Cases under the supervision of Mr. Neiswenter, together with the short operetta, Cynthia's Strategy, sponsored by Miss Hetrick showed splendid dramatic ability among the group. More- over, the class had made their selection of rings. The ring chosen was unique in its style and pattern. and was purchased from a local jeweler. Succeeding this the several committees made plans for a class dance held in Ianuary. The operetta, Sailor Maids, under the direction of Miss Hetrick, provided chances for many members to participate, The Iunior-Senior Prom, held in May, turned out to be the most spectacular event of the school year. As for athletics, again the football team won the championship cup, this time, for keeps. 035 Now, the last year was dawning on the portal of their high school days. One hundred and eighteen workers had survived the toils of four years high school training and now they were prepared to take charge of greater things in life. But, no longer were they unskilled workmen, instead, artisans and skilled craftsmen were going to work and plan that last year together so that they might finish securely the building project that they had started so long before. First of all the Christmas dance with its colorful decorations and favors furnished much amusement for its participants. Closely following this was the Senior Play, Double Door coached by Miss Longanecker whose cast of twelve, ably performed to the height of amateur actors. With this came the honor and acclaim of the Southern Pennsylvania Conference champions' title in basketball. For the first time, Coach Vorbach's quintet made outstanding records and had the chance of playing off the finals in the P. I. A. A. District Three eliminations. Before many more days the annual operetta. 'Aln Old Vienna. was given. lt was perhaps the most colorful, attractive operetta ever given. From then on the skillful artisans continued to make careful preparations for their parting days at M. H. S. The Year Book Staff worked hard to publish a superior book. Many members took part in writing the Basehore Essay on the subject of Thaddeus Stevens. Following the Iunior-Senior Prom the annual class day was held at Hershey. Finally each and everyone participated in the Baccalaureate Services and the Commencement Pageant. As the Seniors stood at these last services, each one realized that now, skilled workers, they were standing for the last time in that same body of fellow students. Diploma in hand they sang the class song and bade farewell to M. H. 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EEG SBHNN5 whim MWEHEHH SGHSLED-Aw N3 ENE3-'Am Naam 5595 HBEEU EWEW EACH 352 SNAP SHOTS The Three Mtisketeers Norris and Nlyers Fire Department Caroline Van Bret The Twins of '36 The Toilers In the Spring f Einsteins to he? Studious No. I One big happy family '41 Introducing Miss Nlowery Dot -'fin El thoughtful mood 4'Chink Lou -the prompter Ustudiousu No. II Willing workers of 'AThe Artisan 'APals Our friendly Sam II ILL We the members of the Class of 1936, of the Mechanicsburg High School. being mentis sanae in corpore sano, of lucid memory and judicious intellect. do hereby draw up, publish and declare this statement, our final will and testament, to the revocation and voidance of all previous wills made by us hitherto. We administer and direct such estate, material or spiritual, as has been bestowed on us for that express purpose, in the proceeding manner of disposition : To Superintendent Van Scoten we extend our heartfelt, sincere apprecia- tion of and gratitude for his unremitting attention to us these trying years. and hope in some measure to fulfil his faith in cur abilities. To the School Board, we likewise accord our thanks for our high school opportunities. To the patient instructors of our high school courses, the estimable faculty, we offer our gratitude for knowledge imparted and advice freely given, hopf ing to have proven apt students and to achieve worthy citizenship. To our faculty advisers, Mrs. Orris, Miss Stauffer, and Mr. Hamsher, we express our sincere appreciation of their wholehearted and unselfish service, hoping that their sympathy and cooperation have not been extended in vain. To the coming 'fTorch Staff and Student Council we bequeath quan- tities of pluck and ability. Carry on l To the Class of '37 we bequeath Senior nobility and our toga relicta. We caution them to retain the standards observed by the departed and to remember, do as we say and not as we do l That conspicuous, praiseworthy idiosyncrasies may be perpetuated we execute a number of anullary legacies, bequeathing: 1. All the dramatic leads and important offices for next year to the versatile Walter Shaull. 2. Mary Ann's stately grace to f'Tillie Bowman. 3. Moyer's deft photographic snooping to lay Weber. ' 4 2 4, Andrew Clark's rugged individualism to Paul Stine. 5. Tubbs Fish's epithet to Pop Burley. 6. Betty Mowery's dramatic and vocal talent to deservingxluniors. 7. The efficiency of Mowers crack reportorial staff to Torch, Vol. XII. 8. M. H. S.'s basketball record for next year's team to surpass tif they canl. 9. Louie Koons' technique to Roy Walters, 10. The Zimmerman virtues to continue in another-fDaniel. 11 To Iohn Dietz, the job of pulling strings behind our curtains with accuracy and adroitness. 12. The Cocklin-Mower devotion to Cocklin-Burley. 13. Dearborn's lackadaisical insouciance to Harry McC1aren. 14. The ultimate depletion of laboratory supplies to Rockwell and Konhaus. 15. To the Seventh Graders4encouragement and resignation, you'11 be Seniors before you know it! 16. Lehmer's Husing accent to Mickey Ruth. 17. Bowman's dancing knack to Sonny Hubbert. 18, Wallace Smiths blustering rhetoric to Nathaniel Pease. By these presents. we hereby appoint, constitute and designate as ex- ecutors of this document, our last will and testament, Miss Anne Snyder and Mr. Iames Maclay Kelley. ln witness whereof, we the Class of 1936 do hereunto scrawl our signature and aflix our seal, this nineteenth day of March. Anno Domini, nineteen hundred and thirty-six. Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the Class of 1936 as its last will and testament in the presence of us who in their presence and that of each other have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses. Miss M. Louise Hetrick Mr. G. Haggerty '43 A Rainyclay at School Cvirls' Baseball Dining Room Gym Doors at Night Girls' Gym Class Our Library Chemistry Lab The Auditorium High School in 1915 One of the Show Cases A Shop Class One of the South Entrances An Art Class in Session The Furnace Room SNAP SI'I0 S 044 SNAP SHOTS 1. Iunior-Senior Prom '35 3. Souvenirs 2, Prom Orchestra '35 4. Christmas Dance '36 045 UNIUIQ ASS President . WALTER SI-IAULL Vice President . GEGRGE I-IURST S ecre tary-Treasurer . PAUL STINE Dean . MR, I-IAGGERTY '46 ASS Aclams, Sara Mae Albright, Paul Albright, Gail Anderson, Robert Anderson, Victory Arnold, Ruth Ashburn, Maribelle Bahn, lean Bates, Ralph Beamer, Marlin Becker, Fern Beistline, Goldie Beitzel, Betty Beitzel, Mary Blosser, Claude Blumanstock, Ruth Bowman, Matilda Boyer, Harold Boyson. William Bradley, Frances Brechbiel, Glenn Brenneman, Forrest Brunner, Richard Burley, Raymond Calaman, Theetta Clouser, Donald Clouser, Iames Coble, Gladys Coble, Hulda Cover, lan. Cramer, Helen Cressman, Hazel Dick, Louise Dietz, lohn Wilbur Drawbaugh, Iohn Dunkelberger, Kenneth Eckert. Reba Eppley, George Felty, Grace Forney, Blanche Geiling, Gerald Gelwicks, Dorothy Gensler, Leonard Gleim, William Glenn, Annabelle Glenn, lane Gochanauer, Dorothy Goetz, William Gouse, Miriam Grissinger, Madeline Gutshall, Roy Hall, William Hart, Victor Hemphill, Evelyn Hoffman, William Hopple, Clare Hubbert, Merrill Hughes, David Hurst, George Kingsborough, Pauline Klinedinst, Foster Konhaus, Carol Koser, Thomas Kreitzer, Martha Kunkel, Lydia Lear, Pauline Lindemuth, Betty Martin, Ernest Martin, Frank Martin, Ada May, Iean McFadden, Thelma McLaren, Harry McLane, Harold Mendler, Robert Merris, Viola Milligan, Sara Moorhead, William Moyer, Hazel Moyer, Grant Murlatt, Iesse Myers, Fred Neibert, Eugene Palmer, Minerva Pealer, David Pierce, Iona Prowell, Myra Quigley, Raymond 047 l2Ull Reed, Samuel Reisinger, Charles Reneker, Harry Resides, Marjorie Rickert, Ben Rider, Mabel Rockwell, lack Rowles, Ruth Anna Ruth, Harry Sadler, Mary Etta Sanders, Iohn Sanderson, Harry Shaull, Walter Shetter, Howard Shughart, LeRoy Simmons, Samuel Simons, Anna Smith, Wava Smith, Ruth Smith, Iohn Souder, Rozella Spangler, Earl Spertzel, Ethel Stanslield, Vera Stevens, Salome Stine, Paul Stone, Mearle Stone, Winifred Stoner, Velva Trimble, Thomas Tritt, Sara Unger, Lavina Vogelsong, Helen Wagner, Virginia Waggoner. Mildred Walter, Roy Watigh, Athalie Weber, Robert Wells, Wendell Whitman, Louise Williams, Anne Woll, Raymond Zell, Quentin Zerbe, Marian SOP 0 DE C ASS President . ROBERT HERSHNER Vice President . CALVIN PROUDFOGT S ecre taryHTreasiirer GEORGIA SAYRE Dean MR. FORTNEY '48 AS Albright, Doris Albright, Ruth Anderson, Florence Arnold, Harry Bare, Arline Basehore, Florence Bassett, 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 Clever, Lester Cline, Earl Cline, Myralyn Clossin, Alleen Clouser, Wayne Coble, Isabel Cockley, Kurtz Cocklin, Carl Cocklin, lane Cocklin, Iames Cocklin, Iohn Cocklin, Winifred De Martyn, Robert Dietz, Katharine Enck, Elizabeth Enck, Annabel Farver, Fannie Belle Faust, Charles Fertenbaugh, George Finkenbinder, Mary lane Fishel, Leo Fishel, Ieanne Fox, Mary Gayman, Sara Gensler, Arthur Gehr, Gladys Gilbert, Dorothy Goodyear, Margaret Guinivan, lane S lQOll Guyer, William Hale, Ruth Harnmaker, Roy Harbold, Kenneth Hart, lack Hartman, Harding Hasskarl, Ernestine Hayes, Donald Hershner, Robert Hertzler, Anna Mary 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 Long, Robert Martin, Norman Marzolf, Howard McClintock, George Meily, Merris, Miller, Miller. Miller, Miller, Miller, Elizabeth Floyd Ruth Kenneth Paul Edward Harvey Minnich, Anne Murmell, Iohn Murray, Marian Myers, Sarah Nailor, Robert Nailor, Nancy Pease, Nathaniel Pennoyer, Iames Potteiger, Mildred Proudfoot, Calvin Raudabaugh, Wilbur Robinson, Charles Rowe, Charlotte 049 Rowland, Ruth Runk, Leo Rupp, George Rupp, Frank Sayre, Georgia Schreffler, Zella Shanabrook, Geraldine Sharp, Lucille Sheaffer, Kenneth Sherman, Harold Singiser, Gerald Souders, Dean Spahr, Frances Spahr, Nancy Spahr, Norman Spangler, Iean Stitzel, Carl Stoner, Russell Strong, Margaret Tressler, Gertrude Vogelsong, Ralph VValters, Wayne Ward, Ianet VVarner, Ruth Weary, Mary Weber, Pauline Weber, Milton, Weber, Vesta Weber. Iay Weber, Martha Wennell, Bruce VVerner, Harold Wertz, Merle Westhafer. Paul Westhafer. Merrill Whitman, Ioseph Widder, Sara Widders, Dessie Williams, Pemberton Wise, Richard Witmer, Leona Witter, Austin Witter, Thelma Wrightstone, Ross Yentzer, Ruth Yohn, Harold Yohn, Ruth Zimmerman, Daniel FIQESH C ASS President . . EDWIN KILE Vice President . EARL ZIMMERMAN SecretargHTreaszzrer RAYMOND BATES Dean MISS COOPER 0.50 LASS lQ0ll Adams, Grace Albright, Helen Ashburn, Robert Bahn, Iulia Basehore, Anna Basehore, Violet Bates, Raymond Beil, Charlotte Beistline, Iohn Beitzel, Iames Bitner, Iames Brandt, Dorothy Brewbaker, Paul Brubaker, Geraldine Brunhouse, Mary Kathryn Brunner, Dean Coble, Ross Coble, Truman Cramer, Paul Dearborn, Geraldine De Lorme, Thomas Ditmer, Martha Dougherty, Winifred Duncan, Fay Eagle, Sara Elliott, losephine Fishel. Florence Fortney, Ann Gates, Donald Gates, Olive Gebhart, Betty Gensler, Exley Gilbert, Nancy Gingerich, loe Gronbeck, Paul Grove, Iohn Hammaker, Anna Heffelfinger, Charles Hendrian, William Herman, Glen Hillegass, Ellen Holler, Vera Hollinger, Gladys Hollinger, Romayne Horning, Martha Horst, Lloyd Howry, William Hummer, Wayne Hunt, Warren Irvine, Lynn Iohnson, Ethel Kauffman, Dorothy Kile, Edwin Konhaus, Helen Kunkel, Mildred Landis, Leroy Loudon, Gladys Lehmer, Elwood Loscher, Arthur Lucas, Dolores Markle, Lloyd Martin, Raymond Martin, Virginia May, Paul McCallister, Helen Merris, Eva Miller, Betty Miller, lean Miller, Violet Miller, Miriam Mountz, Barbara Mountz, Faye Moyer, Thelma Murray, Arthur Myers, Annie Myers, Florence Myers, Margaret Nailor, William Nye, Dorothy Reed, Robert Reed, Robert L. Reighter, Robert Reisinger, ,Fern Renard, Gladys Rhoads, Grace Rider, Ieanette Rider, Paul Roth, Richard Rowles, Robert Rupp, Donald Rupp, Dorothy Rupp, Iohn 051 Sadler, lay Sadler, Mary lane Sanders, Harry Schell, Alda Schlusser, Mabel Schwalm, Irene Segar, Nancy Senseman, Dorothy Shaull, Mary Sheely, Olive Shettel, Nellie Shellehamer, George Shellenberger, Lois Shope, Louise Snelbaker, Iames Snelbaker, Ieanne Spahr, Sara Speck, Elmer Stansneld, Charles Stansneld, Genevieve Starry, Mildred Startzel, Iesse Stehle, Francis Stoner, Frieda Strock, lean Strawsbaugh, Robert Strock. Clair Tritt, George Troup, George Unger, Edwin Urich, Sara Vogelsong, Edward Vogelsong, Charlotte Vogelsong, Verna Waggoner, Iune Walker, Clyde Walker, Nathan Walters, Virginia Ward, Mary Witmer, Helen Witter, Margaret Yentzer, E. Marion Yohe, Lester Yohn, Lester Zimmerman, Earl Zimmerman, Eleanor EIG GRADE President . WAYNE GUINIVAN Vice President . HELEN ERB Secretary-Treasurer . HELEN ALBRIGHT Dean MR. VOGELSONG 052 lA Adams, Mildred Albright, Helen Baker, Ruth Baum, Donald Beck, Charles Baker, Gilbert Bietzel, Ieanne Bender, lean Bender, Robert Blauser, lay Boyson, Robert Brackbill, David Brindle, Marianna Burgard, George Burley, Clarence Calaman, Augusta Capp, Gerald Chambers, Iohn Cockley, Martha Conrad, Gladys Cook Lewis Cramer, Alva Cressman, Paul De Martyn, Florence Dietz, Dorothy Dorsey, Lorenzo Douglas, Frank Ebert, Ross Erb, Helen Fishel, George Eishel, Pauline Fox, Marian Frey, Elnora Gayman, Anna Gehr, Marlin SS l2Oll Gribble, Robert Guinivan, Wayne Hammaker, Elmer Harvey, Peggy Herman, Georgia Hershman, Wilda Hollinger, Stanley Horter. William Hostetter, lane Hurley, Blaine Iekes, Eldon Iekes, Violet Iacoby, William Kaley, Mabel Keefer, lean Kipp, Russell Kitzmiller, Vance Kreitzer, Howard Kunkel, Goldie Lauver, Iohn Lebo, Buddy Levy, William Long, Mareda Marquart, Gladys Meals, Alden Miller, Betty Miller, Mary Morgan, Robert Mumma, Robert Nailor, Betty Niekey, Betty Norris, Robert Numbers, Elinor Orris. Paul O53 Paul, William Quigley, Paul Rhoads, Charlotte Riley, Mary Robinson, Ellen Rupp, Dorothy Ruth, Marian Saylor, Ruth Sheaffer, Betty Sheaffer. Margaret Shelley, William Shetter, Helen Shope, Lois Shur, Isabelle Spahr, Edwyn Speers, Charles Stambaugh, Elsie Stansfield, Edward Stansfleld, Twyla Stautfer, David Stull, lohn Swartz, Raymond Taylor, Ioe Tressler, Alfred Walters, Betty Walters, Winifred Whitman, Betty Whorley, Winifred Wolfe, Ierry Wolfe. Loretta Yinger, Esther Zimmerman, Harold Zimmerman, Robert Zook, Vance Sli GRADE President . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer Dean 954 BRADFORD STROCK SAMUEL I-IOLLINGER . ELMER EAGLE . IEANNE STAI-IL MR. BRAKE Cl Adams, Viola Albright, Irene Baker, Fred Baker, Gertrude Baker, Mabel Basehore, Austin Basehore, George Basehore, Margaret Beck, Mildred Black, William Brackbill, Lee Brenneman, Vera Brubaker, VVilliam Clark, Frances Cline, Lloyd Coller, Ada Collins, Charles Coover, Ianet Coover, Iosephine Cramer, Marian De Martyn, Eugene Ditrner, Gilbert Dull, Mervin Eagle, Elmer Eisenacher, Katherine Fair, Maynard Farence, Marie Fertenbaugh, Florence Fetrow, Harold Fishel, Clarence Fox, Pauline Gable, DeWitt Gill, Earl Gingrich, Blanche All lQ0ll Gouse, Oscar Harbold, Dorothy Hartman, Alfred Hertzler, Earl Hertzler, Russell Highberger, Frank Hoffman, Pearl Hollinger, Samuel Iones, Vera Kaley, William Karns, Pearl Kauffman, Daniel Keefer, Robert Kintz, Iohn Kintz, Margaret Kintzer, Robert Kitzmiller, Clayton Kohlhass, George Koser, Ann Lauver, Doris Loscher, Phyllis Lowery, Paul McClane, Betty Martin, Roy Martin, Walter Miller, Neil Miller, Pauline Miller, Roy Morton, Donald Morris, Pearl Myers, Paul Nailor, Iune Orris, Charles Orstein, Winifred 055 Pease, Ainslee Reisinger, Glenn Rollman, Irene Roth, Alice Runk, Brice Sadler, Elwood Sayre, Miner Schell, lane Schwinger, Iune Seylor, Doris Sheaffer, Geraldine Slothour, Marie Souder, Donald Speers, Edward Stahl, Ieanne Starry, Roy Stauffer, Virginia Stehle, Eleanor Strock, Bradford Stull, Robert Van Scoten, lean Weber, Marie Weise, Mary Louise Weise, Meda Werner, Mark Wilt, Lloyd Wingerd, Glenn Wolfe, Katherine Wolfe, Paul Wrightstone, Lois Yinger, Dorothy Yohn, Retha Zimmerman, Alice Zimmerman, Pauline AETIVITIES 5 IT IDENT COUNC ADVISER . . MR. VAN SCOTEIN OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . SAMUEL DEVENNEY VICE PRESIDENT . . IACK ROCKWELL SECRETARY-TREASURER . . . HOWARD MARZOLE CLASS REPRESENTATIVES 12th Grade-DeWitt Dearborn 9th Grade-Edward Vogelsong llth Grade-Robert Mencller 8th Grade-Betty Walters 10th Grade-Howard Marzolf 7th GrademVValter Martin Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES 2-Mary Margaret Miller 3-Ivy Raudabaugh 4-lean Bender 5-Richard Roth 6-Harry Arnold 7-Samuel Devenney ll-George Hurst 12-Clair Strock 13-Phyllis Losher 14-lean Bahn 15-Paul Cramer 058 Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room -Glenn Mower 17- 19- ZO- -Bradforcl Strock lack Rockwell George McClintock Lloyd Sultzabaugh Russell Stoner -Edwin Kile -Paul Stine Calvin Proudfoot Isabel Shur Lois Wrightstone IQCHESTIQA Piano Cline, Myralyn Cello Gayman, Anna First Violins Boyson, Robert Brubaker, Geraldine Glenn, Annabelle Landis, Elizabeth Miller, Rheva Nailor, Nancy Rockwell, Iack Clarincts Beitzel, Mary Bowman, Matilda Cook, Geraldine Fishel, Leo Ruth, Harry Segar, Nancy Stevens, Salome Strong, Albert Drums Neibert, Eugene Trombones Gutshall, Roy Parcel, William Miss M. LOUISE HETRICK Flute Gayman, Sarah Blauser, lay Second Violins Coble, Gladys Cook, Lewis Dietz, Dorothy Douglass. Frank Milligan, Sarah Saxophoncs Grove, Iohn Hart, Victor Hollinger, Stanley McClane, Harold Robinson, Charles Shanabrook, Geraldine Sherman, Harold Baritone Horn Chambers, John Alto Horns Rupp, George Corners Basom, Reba Beitzel, Iames Mower, Glenn Mowery, Betty Stambaugh, Wilbur . . DIRECTOR '59 DRAMATIC CLUB AIJVISER . MISS LONGANECKER OFFICERS PREEIIIENT . . . . IRA FISII VICE PRESIDENT . BETTY MOWERY SElIRE'FARY-TRENSIIIZEIQ VVALTER SHALILI. O ADV'ISER M155 MAIN OFFICERS PRESIDENT . MART ANN LANIJIS VICE PRESIDENT . LAWRENCE ETTER SECRETARY-TREASURER XVII.LIAM BOYSON O IFRENCH CLUB ADVISER . MISS ZIMMERMAN OFFICERS PREsInEN'I' . KATIIRYN E1.I.IoT'I' VICE PRESIDENT . KATHERINE KILE SECRETARY-TREASIIRER NEWTON MOYER 061 HOME ECONOMIC KNITTING CLUB ADVISERS . . . MISS CDOLEY, MISS KOCH OFFICERS PRESIDENT .... HELEN RIIPP VICE PRESIDENT . MATILDA MINNICII SECRETARY . BERNEICE WESTIIAEER O IUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB ADVISER . . . MISS BASEHORE OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . BETTY WALTERS VICE PRESIDENT PEGGY HARVEY SECRETARY , HELEN SIIETTLE O IUNIOR KNITTING CLUB ADVISER . . . . MISS HAMILTON OFFICERS PRESIDENT . .... DEE KRANTZ VICE PRESIDENT IEANNE STROCK SECRETARY . . SARA URICH 062 MARIONETTE CLUB ADVISERS . . MISS MAIN, MR. THOMAS OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . CLAUDE BLOSSER VICE PRESIDENT SARAH SPAHR SECRETARY , IOSEPIIINE FISII CREATIVE DANCING CLUB ADVISER ,...,..... MISS COOPER OFFICERS PIQESIIJENI . . . MATII.I7A MINNIQII VILQE PRESIDENT . CAROLYN MARZOLP SECRETARX . JEAN BRHN PIANISI' IANE ROWLES O ADVISER . ..... MR, NEISEWENTER OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . I ANNABELL ENCK Vlfilfl PRESIDENT . HOWARD MARZOLF SECRETARY . . HARIJING HARTMAN 063 NATURE CLUB ADVISER ...,.. . MR. VOGELSONG OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . . I IOE TAYLOR VICE PRESIDENT WAYNE GUINIVAN SECRETARY . BILL HORTOR O BOYS' TUMBLING CLUB A1JVISEll ...... . . . MR. VOREACII I GIRLS' TUMBLING CLUB ADVISER ......... MISS COOPER O GLEE CLUB ADVISER .... . MISS HETRICK OFFICERS PRESIDENT ..... DEWITT DEARBORN SECRETARY-TREASURER . . . EUGENE NEIEERT LIBRPLRIAISIS . . MARY Fox, GERALDINE SHENABROOK PIANISTS . JANE ROWLES, LAWRENCE ETTER '64 LIBRARY CLUB ADVISER . . . MISS BEAR OFFICERS PRESIDENT . .... LOUISE CLEVER VICE PRESIDENT VIOI.ET STARRY SECRETARY . THELMA SIPE I SEVENTH GRADE LITERARY CLUB ADVISER ...... MISS BASEHORE OFFICERS PRESIDENT . ...I OSCAR SEYLER VICE PRESIDENT BRADFORD STROCK SECRETARY . KATIIRYN WOLF I CENTRAL TREASURY OFFICERS TREASURER . . MATILDA MINNICH ASSISTANT TREASURER . JOHN BARE BOOKKEEPER . . . VIOLET STARRY In 1928 a new and very worthwhile organization was formed in Mechan- icsburg High School, Underthe careful direction of Miss Clara Stayner its present sponsor, the Central Treasury has become an outstanding success. The Treasury supervises the banking for all organizations of the high school with the exception of the Athletic Association, a separate organization. During the eight years of its existence 530,000 has been dealt with in the Treasury's accounts. 065 TI'IIf AIQTISAN STAIT 1. Editorial Staff 2. Business Staff EDITOR . . ASSISTANT EDITOR CLASS HISTORY CLASS WILL CLASS PROPHECY CLASS SONG EDITORIAL STAFF BOYS SPORTS EDITORS KATHRYN ELLIOTT NEWTON MOYER FRANCES ZINIMERMAN ALBERT STRONG EARL FREY IANE ROVVLES RICHARD ANDERSON IOHN SHIERY GIRLS SPORTS ITZIJITORS MAY ENCK NIILLIII MICELI ART EDITOR LAWRENCE ETTER ASSISTANTS MARY ANNE LANIJIS ANNE COCKLIN GRACE COCRLIN PERSONAL EDITOR RIIEVA MILLER GLADYS HERROLD MARE' MESSERSMITH FRANKLIN HOUGHTON MATILIJA MINNICH EDITORIAL ADVISER CIRCULATION MANAGER AIJVER'1'ISING MANAGER . IRA FISH BETTY MOWERY ASSISTANTS LUCILLE BROWNAWELL GLENN MOWER CHARLES VOGELSONG IOE WETZEL RALPH STROCK MISS MA I BUSINESS STAFF ASSISTANTS IERALDINE FISHEL ROBERT GREEGOR ADVERTISING AIDVISER . MRS. CIRCULATION ADVISER . . '67 THELMA I'IIMMIiI.RIGH'I' DEWITT DEARBORN EARLE LANDIS EARL WISE RENA BRICKER GERALDINE COOK RGARET STAUFFER . LOUISE FAU ST LLOYD SULTZBAUGH CAROLYN MARZOLF PAUL COCKLIN ELIZABETH ORRIS MR. HAMSHER Sli DLA C A S T Rip Van Bret . . , . Kenneth Myers Caroline Van Bret . . Mary Ann Landis Victoria Van Bret . . Betty Mowery Ann Darrow . Frances Zimmerman Avery . . Lucille Brownawell Mortimer Neff . Lawrence Etter Mr. Chase , . Albert Strong Dr. lohn Sully Robert Boden Louise . Nellie Miceli Telsorl . . Robert Strock Lambert Gladcling Castle William . Wallace Smith 068 UUIBLE UCD Cn Ianuary 30, and 31 the Class of '36 presented Double Door, by Elizabeth McFadden. This annual Senior production was under the direction of Miss Reida Longanecker, Double Door, a three act comedy is a play centering around Victoria Van Bret, a hard hearted woman. who rules her family with a maniac's firmness. Her sister Caroline is helpless before her, and her brother Rip cannot stand up against her. In a dark room which has not been changed since her father died, Victoria goes through her chcerless routine with cruel regularity. At the time of the play Victoria is at her highest peak because Rip is marrying a young lady who she thinks is not in their same social position. The huge double door, the great black safe and how Victoria tortures the bride with studied austerity is the malevolent burden of the play. Victoria's cruel hand has finally enlarged so as to seemingly draw Victoria herself into its grasp and although relief and delight creeps to the family, even to Caroline, Victoria's mind cannot be drawn from the Van Bret fortune, USHERS Helen Rupp Claribel Shovcr Matilda Minnich Bcrneice VVcsthafer May Enck Geraldine Fishel Ethel Brandt Selma Lehman Alice Hilleguss Edna Kurtz Thelma Himmelright Q en Mary Messersmith Kathryn Elliott Rena Bricker Elmer Adams Violct Starry Grace Cocklin William Adams Earl Frey Robert Eppley Revere Stoner Earl Bowman IQCITI STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF GLENN MONVER .... ALBERT STRONG, NELLIE MICELI FRANCES ZIMMERMAN . . IANE GUINIVAN . JOHN SHIERY . EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . . ASSOCIATE EDITORS . EXCHANGE EDITOR GIRLS' SPORTS EDITOR BOYS' SPORTS EDITOR LOUISE FAUST . BETTY LINDEMUTH MYRA PROWELL KATHRYN ELLIOTT IEAN BAHN MATILDA MINNICH RHEVA MILLER LAWRENCE ETTER REPORTERS NANCY NAILOR GERALDINE COOK BETTY MOWERY EDNA KURTZ KATHERINE DEITZ . . FEATURES CLUBS ALUMNI MARJORIE RESIDES DOROTHY BUSH CAROL KONHAUS EARL FREY BETTY ENCK WALTER SHAULL AND MARY ANN LANDIS ANNE WILLIAMS AND WlI.LlAM BOYSON . . KENNETH MYERS AND BLANCHE FORNEY . . . BUSINESS STAFF THELMA MCFADDEN JOHN W. DIETZ .... DANIEL ZIMMERMAN . IEAN MAY .... ROSS EBERT AND RAY MAR'1'IN JAMES WITTER . . . TYPISTS IDA SHUMBERGER KATHERINE KILE I. G. HAGGERTY' '70 MANAGING EDITORS . . HEAIJLINE WRITERS PROOF READERS BUSINESS MANAGER . . ADVERTISING MANAGER ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGER . CIRCULATION MANAGER ASSISTANT CIRCULATION MANAGERS . . . BOOKKEEPIER ELMER ADAMS CHARLES VOGELSONG FACULTY ADVISER IDEIBATI STEAM Coached by Mr. Hamsher, the high school debaters engaged in four contests with Carlisle and Shippensburg and were the guests of Gettysburg College at the finals on April 4, 1936. Here, Earl Frey, the only Mechanicsburg representative in the events, won the after-dinner speaking with his speech A Stitch in Time Saves Nine. This season was Mechanicsburgs third and although the teams were unfortunate in losing the four debates much enjoyment and valuable experi- ence was gained by all participants. Two triangles, Mechanicsburg, Shippensburg, Carlisle and Hanover, Gettysburg, Waynesboro, composed this district of the Forensic League. The question selected for debate this year was Resolved that the several states should enact legislation providing for complete medical service avail- able to all citizens at public expense. Shippensburg and Waynesboro won in their respective triangles, Ship- pensburg gaining the final victory. MEMBERS OF TEAM Afflrrnativc Negative Reba Basom Nancy Nailorl lane Guinivan Earl Frey Albert Strong Newton Moyer Timekccpcrs . Betty Erick, Betty Lindemuth 071 c ll I-Ili DEDETTA L Ilona . . I. Iennison Iones Arthur Crefont Iune Pennington Ionas H. Pennington Lady Vician Delancy Iigo . . Hans Maier Louisa . Captain Kinski . Bumski . Rumski Waiters . King Carnival Queen . Violinist Accompanists CAST '72 Anna Basehore and Frances Zimmerman . . . Vance Dornbaugh Walter Shaull Claribel Shovel' Earl Bowman . Betty Mowery Franklin Houghton . Iohn Shiery Louise Faust George E. Rupp Eugene Neibert . . . . . Earl Frey lack Rockwell and Robert Hershner . . William Porter . Lois Shope . . . Nancy Nailor lane Rowles and Lawrence Etter LD VIENNA The students of Mechanicsburg High School presented on Nlarch 26 and 27, the operetta In Old Vienna. This was a very successful musical production directed by Miss Louise Hetrick, with Miss Reida Longanecker as dramatic coach, and dances by Miss Martha Cooper. The stage set was supervised by Mr. Thomas and Miss Main. The story takes place in Vienna where Ionas H. Pennington, an American millionaire pickle manufacturer, with his daughter Iune, arrive amidst the preparations for the annual carnival, To his consternation he finds Iones, his advertising expert, advertising too well, Pennington Peter Pickles. Lady Vivian, a wealthy English woman, also arrives at Vienna on her annual quest in search of her daughter, who was lost near Vienna at carnival time when still a baby. Kinski the pompous police chief, plots to substitute Louisa for the lost child of Lady Vivian, and then marry her for her money. A band of Gypsies, led by Iigo the chieftain and his daughter Ilona, visit the carnival. All events carry the guests to the Gypsy camp where a magic pool reveals to Lady Vivian the face of her daughter. Arthur Crefont, a poor artist, wins recognition of his art and also the hand of Iune Pennington. Lady Vivian consents to become Mrs. Penningtong Kinski's plot is exposed: Ilona, who is Lady Vivian's lost daughter is restored to her mother and Iones is rewarded, with success in his cam- paign by the hand of Ilona. USHERS Thelma Himmelright lean Hess Frances Bradley Kathryn Elliott Mary Anne Landis Helen Rupp Robert Boden Samuel Devenny Donald Lehmer Richard Renard 073 Louis Koons Hazel Cressman Rena Bricker Louise Wliitman Virginia VVagner Marian Zerbe lack Wolfe Robert Eppley May Enck HTHLETIIIS 7 E x 3. , fa. .. N... . - Mower Fish Miller Koons Goodyear Stoner Castle 8. Beck 9. Fry 10. Stambaugh 11, Dearborn 12. Stoner 13. Cocklin 14. Goodyear lIfTTEI2 Witter Troop Anderson Bowman Lehmer Fish Corrnan Zeigler SNAP SHOTS Chambersburg Carlisle Game-Remember the rain I Get that man! Shippensburg Hanover There goes Dearborn An M. H. S. Cheerleader 077 Carlisle scrub game Time out I One of the M. H. S. sport trophies Touchdown I Carlisle Shippensburg dust M. H. S. Band l RESUME OF 1935 FOOTBALL SEASON Mechanicsburg High started the season with an unusually inexperienced squad and because of the elimination of training camp for the first time in many years the team was very green when the first game rolled around. The coaching staff in addition to working with unseasoned material was forced to shift several men from their regular positions in order to add strength to the lineup. Anderson was shifted back to tackle when two new- comers, Burley and Gensler, had been given some experience at the wings. Ruth was shifted to a guard position, but was held out of several games through injuries received in an automobile accident. Corman, Lehmer and Fish in addition to Anderson were the only veterans available. However Fish played very little after the first two games due to injuries. Hartman at end and Westhafer at center were both new in their positions but did credit- able work all season. ln the backfield Dearborn was the only veteran returned. Hubbert, reserve end of the previous year, was shifted to a half- back post andiwith Dearborn, Stoner and Goodyear made up the ballacarry- ing quartette. The season was an in and out affair. Four games were won, four lost and two tied. The team ended in third place in the conference standing after winning the conference crown for the past three years. Conference games were dropped to Gettysburg and Carlisle while Shippensburg and Hanover fell victims to lVlechanicsburg's attack. Chambersburg was tied 7 to 7 in a great reversal of form after the New Cumberland fiasco the previous week. This game was the high light of the season. It proved conclusively that a team in good training can accomplish its purpose. Sixteen members of the squad leave this year over the graduation route but the outlook for a winner is much brighter for this fall than it was a year ago, 078 Mechanicsburg 0 Middletown 0 The season opened with a tie game. Although neither side made a spectacular showing, hard straight football was featured. This game' served as a means of showing Coach Vorbach what sort of material he had in his team-hard fighting, straight shooting material. Mcchanicsbiirg I3 Catholic High 25 This was the first night game ever to be played by Mechanicsburg High School. The team fell in defeat beforei a heavy and more experienced team, scoring only two touchdowns. both on forward passes. On the night of this game the new Catholic High field was dedicated. Mechanxcsbiirg 25 Newport 6 In a brilliant comeback we defeated a weak Newport team. Featured in this game were long gains by Hubbard and Dearborn and Hne blocking on the part of the whole team. New- port crossed our goal only' once, that being on an intercepted pass. Mcchanicsburg 0 Gettysburg I2 We journeyed to Gettysburg in high hopes of taking our first conference game, only to be set back. With a tie score at the half Gettysburg came back to score two touchdowns in quick succession. After the second touchdown the team buckled down and held them through- out the third quarter. Mcclzanicsbiirg 7 Hanover 0 In our second conference game we turned back the invaders in a hard fought battle. This exciting game moved along somewhat as a book reads, with no scoring being done until the last few minutes of play. The extra point of this game was scored in a trick play executed by Dearborn. Mechanicsburg 6 Shippensburg 0 Iourneving to Shippensburg we carried off our third conference beneath a sweltering sun. Brought to light in this game was the talent of Gensler, sub-end. The score was made in the second half, after the team received a vigorous pep talk from Coach Vorbach. Mechanicsburg 6 New Cumberland 25 Despite our heroic efforts to avenge the defeat suffered bv last year's team we went down in defeat before the brilliant New Cumberland team led by Whit Baker. Our only touchdown was made by Hubbert in a spectacular end run. Mechanicsbizrg 7 Chambersburg 7 After a week of the hardest practice any Mechanicsburg team has ever undergone we were able only to tie the conference leaders. In this hard fought game, Chambersburg scored Hrst, with Mechanicsburg retaliating with a brilliant touchdown run by Hubbard from the fol- lowing kickoff. This game featured many penalities for both sides. Mechanicsburg 20 VVilliamstown 0 We did not have much actual information on this team from the coal region because it was the first year we had played them. Any fear we had of this team was dispelled for it proved to be an easy victory with the varsity boys cutting up quite a bit in the last quarter. Mechanicsburg 0 Carlisle 7 In a field of muck and mire ankle deep this classical game was lost: to our mortal enemy. Due to the condition of the Held there were no outstanding plays on either side. Carlisle secured their score by hard straight drives down the field. With this game Mechanicsburg closed their mediocre season. '79 I3ASliIfTI3All Miller, Koons, Hart, Mower, Burley, Hurst, Fish, VValters, Stoner, Trimble, Ruth, Coach Vorbach Mechanicsburg High School with eighteen victories and two defeats won the Southern Pennsylvania Inter-cholastic Conference this year for the first time in the history of the school. The Steel and Maroon started playing basketball six years ago and during each season climbed higher and higher until this year the squad reached the top-champions of our own district. This winning combination was built around Captain Ira Fish, George Hurst, Revere Stoner, Glenn Mower, Lincoln Miller, Victor Hart, Merrill Westhafer, Raymond Burley and Louis Koonsr The latter transferred from William Penn in his Senior year and was a great factor in taking the conference. Koons was high scorer of the squad and conference with 202 points. In spite of the great competition in the conference Mechanicsburg rolled up a ,total of 751 points to 469 for the opponents. '80 Alumni I7 Mechanicsburg 33 On December 17, Mechanicsburg started its season with a bang, by defeating the Alumni 33 to 17. M. H. S. led at half time 20 to 9. Louis Koons was the high scorer for Mechanics- burg with seven points. Chambersburg 23 Mechanicsburg 42 Chambersburg came next, the first conference game. They fell before Mechanicsburg by a score of 42 to 23. Hart was high scorer swishing the cords for seventeen points. Captain Fish played a wonderful game. Mower added nine points to the score. Camp Hill 17 Mechanicsburg 57 Then came Camp Hill which fell before the Steel and Maroon by a lop-sided margin of 57 to 17. Mechanicsburg was led to the victory by the scoring of forward Louis Koons, with fourteen points: forward Bus Mower with eleven points: forward UVic Hart, with ten points: and center George Hurst, with eleven points, Hanover 21 lllechanicsburg 37 Mechanicsburg journeyed to Hanover and gave them a 37121 lacing. LouislKoons was high scorer with eleven points, Fish, Hart, and Mower scored six points respectively. The Steel and Maroon was the better in all the quarters and led at the half 20 tto 7. Highspire I8 Mechanicsburg 25 A fast passing and shooting Highspire quintet was handed a 25 to 18 defeat by Mechanics- burg. This was the first defeat suffered by Highspire all season. UVic Hart was high scorer with seven points. Captain Fish played an excellent floor game, New Cumberland 24 lllechanicsburg 36 New Cumberland, Mechanicsburg's deadly rival fell before our boys by a score of 36 to 24. Revere Stoner, diminutive guard, led the scoring with twelve points. Mechanicsburg proved to be the better team after each quarter. Middletown IS Mechanicsburg 58 Mechanicsburg defeated the Middletown team by a 58 to 18 decision. George Hurst, lanky center, led the scoring with twelve points. Mower made eleven and Koons ten points to bolster the score. Carlisle 31 Mechanicsburg 36 Mechanicsburg had won seven straight and Carlisle, our ancient rival was the next one to be taken. Incidentally Carlisle was picked to take the conference. Mechanicsburg upset all the dope won a thrilling 36 to 31 battle. 1Little Louis Koons went on a scoring spree and tallied seventeen points. The work of Stoner was outstanding in getting the rebounds off the Carlisle bankboard. Mechanicsburg's team played a wonderful defensive game and thirty fouls were called. Newport 7 M4-chanicsburg 52 Mechanicsburg High School romped to a 52-7 victory over the Newport High School. Mower and Hurst each with thirteen points led Mechanicsburg's free scoring forces. Chambersburg 25 lllechanicsburg 33 The Steel and Maroon moved another step closer to the conference when Chambersburg was met and defeated, 33 to 25. Koons and Hurst each with thirteen points led the Mechan- icsburg quintet. Enola 22 Mechanicsburg 34 A well drilled Steel and Maroon quintet took Enola High for a ride by a score of 34 to 22. Enola held our boys on even terms. for the first three quarters but Mechanicsburg crashed wide open in the fourth. Mower and Hurst were the high scorers for the evening with ten points a piece. fContinued on page 915 VULLEYIBALL CHAMDIDNI BASKETBALL CHAMDIUNI GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL The girls' volley ball tourney was composed of eight teams, A com- mercial and an academic team was selected from the ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. The academic team from the Senior Class won, while the commercial teams were victorious in the other three classes. To determine the champions of the school, a game was played between the four winning teams and after a closely fought battle with the Commercial Sophomores, the Academic Seniors finally emerged victorious. Members of the winning team are: May Erick tcaptainj Ethel Brandt Matilda Minnich Betty Mowery Mary Ann Landis Carolyn Marzolf Louise Faust Ruth Noss Faye Shuman Gladys Herrold Lila Rupp Miriam Yohn Frances Zimmerman tmanagerj Miss MARTHA COOPER ,... COACH O GIRLS' BASKETBALL The girls' basketball season for '36 was a tremendous success. In the midst of fast moving players there was accurate shooting, stiff guarding and plenty of competition. The seniors made a good showing. They played a hard fast game, excelling, however, on the defense, The sophomores were on the verge of unosing the seniors out, literally speaking. Their ball team showed fine spirit and no lack of cooperation, The junior and freshman teams were also well organized. Individual scoring honors went to: NAME Pomrs SENIOR PLAYERS Betty Mowers! ' O . 21 Frances Zimmerman tmanagerj Gladys Herrold Helen Vogelsong . 18 tcaptainj Annabel Enck . . 17 Anna Basehore M E k Anna Basehore . . 15 asf nc Louise Faust Nancy Spahr . 14 Katherine Kile Mae Enck , . 12 Mary Ann Landis . Carolyn Marzolf Mary Beitzel . . I2 Matilda Mirmich Ruth Blumenstock . 9 Berry Mowery V Q Lila Rupp Gladys Shughart . 7 Faye Shuman Martha Horning ...... 7 Miriam Yohn Miss MARTHA COOPER . . . COACH 983 DO YOU REMEMBER? FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS Sonny Hubbert's ninety yard run in the Chambersburg game, that gave Nl. H. S. a touchdown and a tie with the champions? When Dewitt Dearborn made the only touchdown in the Shippensburg game? When Mickey Ruth had a chance to intercept a pass in the Chambers- burg game-had not Shank tried, too? When 'ATubbs Fish blocked a kick in the Hanover game, which resulted in a touchdown two plays later? That Dewitt Dearborn, Leonard Gensler and Richard Anderson were named on the second football conference eleven? Dearborn's thirty-seven yard pass to Burley in the Middletown game? When George Hurst threw a fifty yard pass to Burley, which resulted in a touchdown in the Catholic High game? That M. H. S. gained sixty-seven yards from scrimmage during the first half of the Carlisle game? Mechanicsburg threw ten passes in the Carlisle game, completing five for a gain of thirty-five yards? That Chase of Chambersburg carried the ball forty-five times: making ninety yards during the game? On the fourteenth play in the New Cumberland game, Sonny Hubbert dashed forty-five yards, only to be called back by a penalty? In the New Cumberland game when Hurst tossed a thirty-five yard pass to Dearborn for a touchdown? In the last four plays of the New Cumberland game Mechanicsburg made four consecutive first downs: Stoner throwing passes to Burley, Hart and two to Hurst, for a total gain of fifty yards? When the ball was on Shippensburg's one foot line, and with four downs to go the whistle blew that ended the half ?- It happened two years before on the same field? New Cumberland used a reverse play to make two of their touchdowns? When Merrill Westhafer, our roving center broke through the Shippens- burg line three consecutive times to spill the ball carriers for big losses? When Lorenzo Dorsey of the third string made four consecutive first downs in the Carlisle scrub game? How faithfully George McClintock did his work as an assistant manager? When Merrill Westhafer intercepted a Shippensburg pass and ran twenty yards before being brought to mother earth? When Booz of Shippensburg kicked eighty-two yards against M. H. S. ? How Don Lehmer had the art of getting in the opponents backfield and upsetting the plays? O84 X Alumni I7 Mechanicsbizrg 33 On December 17, Mechanicsburg started its season with a bang, by defeating the Alumni 33 to 17. M, H. S. led at half time 20 to 9. Louis Koons was the high scorer for Mechanics- burg with seven points, Chambersburg 23 llfleclianicsburg 42 Chambersburg came next, the first conference game. They fell before Mechanicsburg by a score of 42 to 23. Hart was high scorer swishing the cords for seventeen points. Captain Fish played a wonderful game. Mower added nine points to the score. Camp Hill I7 Mechanicsburg 57 Then came Camp Hill which fell before the Steel and Maroon by a lop-sided margin of 57 to 17. Mechanicsburg was led to the victory by the scoring of forward Louis Koons, with fourteen points: forward Bus Mower with eleven pointsg forward Vic Hart, with ten points: and center George Hurst, with eleven points. Hanover 21 Meclianicsburg 37 Mechanicsburg journeyed to Hanover and gave them a 37-21 lacing. LouislKoons was high scorer with eleven points. Fish, Hart, and Mower scored six points respectively. The Steel and Maroon was the better in all the quarters and led at the half 20 tto 7. Highspire I8 Mechanicsbiirg 25 A fast passing and shooting Highspire quintet was handed a 25 to 18 defeat by Mechanics- burg. This was the Hrst defeat suffered by Highspire all season. Vic Hart was high scorer with seven points. Captain Fish played an excellent floor game. New Cumberland 24 Mechanicsburg 36 New Cumberland, Mechanicsburg's deadly rival fell before our boys by a score of 36 to 24. Revere Stoner, diminutive guard, led the scoring with twelve points. Mechanicsburg proved to be the better team after each quarter. Middletown I8 Mechanicsburg 58 Mechanicsburg defeated the Middletown team by a 58 to 18 decision. George Hurst, lanky center, led the scoring with twelve points. Mower made eleven and Koons ten points to bolster the score. Carlisle 31 Mechanicsburg 36 Mechanicsburg had won seven straight and Carlisle, our ancient rival was the next one to be taken. Incidentally Carlisle was picked to take the conference. Mechanicsburg upset all the dope won a thrilling 36 to 31 battle. iLittle Louis Koons went on a scoring spree and tallied seventeen points. The work of Stoner was outstanding in getting the rebounds off the Carlisle bankboard, Mechanicsburg's team played a wonderful defensive game and thirty fouls were called. Newport 7 M4'cl1aniLsburg 52 Mechanicsburg High School romped to a 52-7 victory over the Newport High School. Mower and Hurst each with thirteen points led Mechanicsburg's free scoring forces. Chambersburg 25 lwcchanicsburg 33 The Steel and Maroon moved another step closer to the conference when Chambersburg was met and defeated, 33 to 25. Koons and Hurst each with thirteen points led the Mechan- icsburg quintet. Enola 22 Mcclzanicsbiirg 34 A well drilled Steel and Maroon quintet took Enola High for a ride by a score of 34 to 22. Enola held our boys on even terms for the first three quarters but Mechanicsburg crashed wide open in the fourth. Mower and Hurst were the high scorers for the evening with ten points L1 piece. lContinued on page 911 081 VULLEYIQALL CHAMDIQNI BASKETBALL CHAMDIDNI ,....,.,-sg 5 Y, r GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL The girls' volley ball tourney was composed of eight teams. A com- mercial and an academic team was selected from the ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. The academic team from the Senior Class won, while the commercial teams were victorious in the other three classes. To determine the champions of the school, a game was played between the four winning teams and after a closely fought battle with the Commercial Sophomores, the Academic Seniors finally emerged victorious. Members of the winning team are: May Erick fcaptainl Matilda Minnich Mary Ann Landis Ethel Brandt Betty Mowery Carolyn Marzolf Louise Faust Ruth Noss Faye Shuman Gladys Herrold Lila Rupp Miriam Yohn Frances Zimmerman fmanagerl Miss MARTHA COOPER .... COACH I GIRLS' BASKETBALL The girls' basketball season for '36 was a tremendous success. ln the midst of fast moving players there was accurate shooting, stiff guarding and plenty of competition. The seniors made a good showing. They played a hard fast game, excelling, however. on the defense. The sophomores were on the verge of Hnosing the seniors out, literally speaking. Their ball team showed fine spirit and no lack of cooperation. The junior and freshman teams were also well organized. Individual scoring honors went to: NAME Pouws SENIOR PLAYERS Betty Mowers, ' . 21 Frances Zimmerman tmanagerj Gladys Herrold Helen Vogelsong . 18 tcaptainy Annabel Enck . . I7 AHHH Basehore Anna Basehore . l5 Ma? Enck Louise Faust Nancy Spahr . . I4 Katherine Kile Mae Enck ' 12 Mary Ann Landis D f Carolyn Marzolf Mary Beitzel . . 12 Matilda Minnich Ruth Blumenstock , 9 Betty Mowery Lila Rupp Gladys Shughart . 7 Faye Shuman Martha Horning . . . 7 Miriam Yohn Miss MARTHA COOPER . . COACH 083 DO YOU REMEMBER? FooTaAu. HIGHLIGHTS Sonny Hubbert's ninety yard run in the Chambersburg game, that gave M. H. S. a touchdown and a tie with the champions? When Dewitt Dearborn made the only touchdown in the Shippensburg game? When Mickey Ruth had a chance to intercept a pass in the Chambers- burg game-had not Shank tried, too? When Tubbs Fish blocked a kick in the Hanover game, which resulted in a touchdown two plays later? That Dewitt Dearborn, Leonard Gensler and Richard Anderson were named on the second football conference eleven? Dearborn's thirty-seven yard pass to Burley in the Middletown game? When George Hurst threw a Hfty yard pass to Burley, which resulted in a touchdown in the Catholic High game? That M. H. S. gained sixty-seven yards from scrimmage during the first half of the Carlisle game? Mechanicsburg threw ten passes in the Carlisle game, completing five for a gain of thirty-five yards? That Chase of Chambersburg carried the ball forty-five times: making ninety yards during the game? On the fourteenth play in the New Cumberland game, Sonny Hubbert dashed fortyafive yards, only to be called back by a penalty? In the New Cumberland game when Hurst tossed a thirty-five yard pass to Dearborn for a touchdown? In the last four plays of the New Cumberland game Mechanicsburg made four consecutive Hrst downsg Stoner throwing passes to Burley, Hart and two to Hurst, for a total gain of fifty yards? When the ball was on Shippensburg's one foot line, and with four downs to go the whistle blew that ended the half ?f lt happened two years before on the same field? New Cumberland used a reverse play to make two of their touchdowns? When Merrill Westhafer, our roving center broke through the Shippens- burg line three consecutive times to spill the ball carriers for big losses? When Lorenzo Dorsey of the third string made four consecutive first downs in the Carlisle scrub game? How faithfully George McClintock did his work as an assistant manager? When Merrill Westhafer intercepted a Shippensburg pass and ran twenty yards before being brought to mother earth? When Booz of Shippensburg kicked eighty-two yards against M. H. S. ? How 'ADon Lehmer had the art of getting in the opponents backfleld and upsetting the plays? '84 DO YOU REMEMBER? BASKETBALL HIGHLIGHTS That Louis Koons was the high scorer in the Conference and also of the M. H. S. squad with two hundred and two points? That Mechanicsburg scored seven hundred and fifty-one points to four hundred and sixty-nine points for the opponents? How Ca tain Fish made such accurate asses in the ame at Chambers- R H P 9 burg. giving Vic Hart the chance to score seventeen points? When the Steel and Maroon sported their new uniforms of maroon trunks and maroon jerseys with a steel numeral? Shippensburg was defeated twice by the same score, thirty-six to twenty- two ? The large crowds at both the Carlisle and Gettysburg games? That thirty fouls were called in the Carlisle game at Carlisle? That Red Goodyear, Earl Frey, Gladding Castle, and Vance Dornbaugh. all seniors. played on this years scrub team? That Bill Gleim was the high scorer of the scrubs with sixty-three points ? The scrubs scored three hundred and sixty-hve points to three hundred and fifty-six for the opponents? That Captain Fish usually had to guard the flashy players on the oppos- ing teams? When Louis Koons scored seventeen points, one more than the whole Carlisle team? That the scrubs played an extra period with the Hanover team at Han- overg Dornbaugh sinking the winning goal? The scrubs won nine and lost nine games this season? How Phil Everhart held down Louis Koons at Gettysburg ? At the beginning of the season Nl. H. S. was rated only as a dark horsen? When Revere Stoner, diminutive guard scored twelve points in the New Cumberland game? Mechanicsburg started playing basketball six years ago? The Steel and Maroon have won one title and tied one in the West Shore Basketball Conference and won the Southern Pennsylvania lnterscholastic Conference this year? In the past six years Mechanicsburg played one hundred and thirty-six games winning seventy, losing fifty-five. and tying one? '85 ADVERTISEMENTS 087 'T 9 ' YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT Seven Floors of Fashions for Women and Children COATS FURS DRESSES GIRLS AND BOYS APPAREL IIa rxsburg . . . d and Market Sts. . . . ' r ' ' 'M'q 'i 9 O 'U T' The Store Dependable 3r l l lf 'U 0 l O 'O' 'l 'l U ER MYERS E3 MICHEN Fun 37 EAST M '9 i l l l 'l I if Y I eral Directors AIN STREET f-of-of wgf- 'Of' 'l l i l l if l' 'lf O i 'Y' U U 9 O ' -vp,--.VY -,- in---IL -OL- L. G. BALFO ,, H H Y -O----I-A --O---nlnnnlm --1.401 UR COMPANY Attleboro, Mass. EWELER oFF1c1AL 1 OFFICIAL STATIONER 'ro TO ILINIOR CLASS SENIOR CLASS MECHANICSBLIRG HIGH SCHOOL VVormleysburg, Pa. Bill Ross, Representative 1 w '-0 U t, D 9 9 i 9 i 9f l U'i9f' KUI-INS BROTHERS Sales Service MECHANICSBURG. PA. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Phone 1 15 'W il O U 9 l' 'if' ,4- wgrwp- -O- -QI' wfwof Y ' W 0f l l l 9' V If i l l ll 088 iff'-v 'v0v '0' fi ' b Meat Mechanlcs urg Market HOME DRESSED MEATS HOME CURED MEATS 123 E. Main St. . if 'l' 'U' 4'h..4G...r'5-- -111. 'l I' i .nl--9 'W' ALWAYS RELIABLE --IOL JI----6+ JI----QL--Ok --h..J---DI---I-A --l-- --0----IL -h..i..i..L..d-- -1ln...nl----D--34ln..4l--Jiw --lv --4----ln.. MN- --I---be --ln. DO TRICHS C L O T H E S HARRISBURG, PENNA. NATIONAL HOTEL CONSERVATIVE SAFE STRONG A HOME AWAY FROM Home THE FIRST BANK , AND TRUST Co. 125 W. Main St. MECHANICSBURG, PA. R. 1. VONHAUSER BIDDLES WEAR-U-WELL SHOES Shoe Repair Service O Shoe Shining a Specialty N THE SQUARE SINCE MECHANICSBURG, PA. QUALITY THE RYAN STORE SERVICE THE FAST GROWING BILL RITTER '26 DEPT. STORE 17-19 West Main Street MECHANICSBURG, PA. '1 l 'i '0 0 l l' 7'Qf lf 'l ?'Y 'U 9 089 ? Y ?'l- 'lf l' ' '-5 '-d l 19' 'FTF' UV 'W 'i! I -V-Ai -h..i--h..Al----h..a!--E --In-.nlpw STANDARD STOCK INSURANCE ONLY Costs more than Cheap or Cut Rate- Worth It J O F. S. Mumma 8 Son Compliments of the men's shop MEN'S WEAR CLOTHING Cleaning and Pressing Compliments of D. I. BEITZEL EST. FRANK EBERLY Dealer in C031 ,-f IQ3 COAL . FEED . GRAIN Walnut Street and P. R. R. SHIREMANSTOWN, PA. -l--JE '-l---4- -h..d- -h..al- -l----I----OL-LJ!--40--IL. Davis Hardware Company Bell Phone 2-4372 Open Daily Night Call 7094 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. IOI-IN A. DAVIS, Owner O GENERAL HARDWARE Builders' Hardware and Tools: Roofing and DR. Fencingq Paint, Oils and Glassg N T Pipe and Pipe Fittings DE TIS MECHANICSBURG, PA, 325 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. Q l 'l l 'T Q l U l l l l l T'W T' 1 lf T W Q l 'Y Q' Y 'Y + u - n MLA N. LANDIS Everything for Sport O 430 West Main Street 313 Market Street MECHANICSBURG, PA. HARRISBURGI PA. W lYiifiOf lf Y -l l '-F W'? Y 'I F '7 I '1lY l l F 'If l F ? 1 '-UY Y -I '? Y T 'Y' lccntinued from page Sli Shippensburg 22 Mechanicsburg 36 The undefeated M. H. S. quintet maintained its lead by defeating Shippensburg 36 to 22. Louis Koons led the attack with fourteen points. Hurst played a very good game at center and chalked up nine points. Hanover I9 Mechanicsburg 36 No matter if this was the unlucky thirteenth game, Mechanicsburg took Hanover into submission by a 36-19 decision. Koons sank the ball through the nets for nineteen points. Koons scored as many points as the whole Hanover team. Shippcnsburg 22 Mechanicsburg 36 Again Mechanicsburg took Shippensburg into camp by the same score as they had before, 36 to 22. Koons led the scoring with fourteen points and was closely followed by Hurst with thirteen points. Carlisle I6 Mechanicsburg 29 Some eight hundred fans watched the smooth Mechanicsburg quintet sink Carlisle by a score of 29-16. Carlisle had its five game winning streak shattered and lost its chances for the confer- ence. Louis Koons scored seventeen points, one more than the whole Carlisle team. Fish held Carlisle's big scoring ace, Trimmer, to four points and scored three for himself. It took the heart out of Carlisle when Fish sank a long one from the middle of the floor and Westhafer, who as soon as he went in tossed one in from the middle of the floor. Gettysburg 52 Mechanicsburg 31 Mechanicsburg cracked wide open and lost its first game to Gettysburg by a 52-31 score. Mechanicsburg was off in its shooting and passing, while Gettysburg was on. Hurst led the scoring with eleven points. New Cumberland 23 Mechanicsburg 33 Mechanicsburg again defeated its old rival, New Cumberland 33-23. New Cumberland led at the half 16-15, but M. H. S. scored nineteen points in the second half to New Cum- berland's eight. Hurst scored twelve points and Hart chalked up eleven to his credit. Captain Fish held down the Hashy Kauffman to only two field goals. Camp Hill 24 Mechanicsburg 49 The Steel and Maroon traveled to Camp Hill and defeated them 49 to 24. Koons scored nineteen points and Hurst scored ten points. Gettysburg 31 Mechanicsburg 37 Before a crowd of more than 900 spectators Mechanicsburg clinched the South Penn cup by defeating Gettysburg 37 to 31. Louis Koons was the high scorer for the evening with fourteen points. Phil Everhart and Mearle Guise played a grand game until they were removed for too many fouls. The work of Captain Fish and Stoner under the opponent's basket was very well executed, Lebanon 37 Mechanicsburg 20 On March 10, Mechanicsburg went downto defeat before the fast Lebanon High School team winners of the Central Penn Scholastic League. This game was played at the Dick- inson gymnasium in Carlisle. Mechanicsburg could not stop the fast Lebanon team. Stoner was high scorer with five points. Louis Koons was closely guarded by Beattie of Lebanon and scored only four points. Captain Dink Shuey was the star for the Lebanon team with fifteen points. Captain Ira Fish, Louis Koons, Glenn Mower, Revere Stoner and Lincoln Miller played their last game for Mechanicshurg as they will be graduated in- Iune. The first four boys were usually regular starters. This year's team has established a record that will be hard to beat. This closes another chapter in the lives of these boys-the good times they had playing for M. H, S. on the basketball court. 091 --I----In-JI----ll --E-5 --ll--IL --0----CL --I----in--ll--All---L. .nl-- -ln..al- ---0----ln--al----O----IQJQL--I--JIL --I----I----O----ln. U55 Cygifcfsfzi gwfucfio 46-48 East Main Street PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 0 'f I PHOTO SUPPLIES PHOTO FINISHING FILMS ENLARGING CAMERAS in FRAMING ALBUMS Plzofograplxvrs of thc Artisan I 0 I I 0 lf il I I I U ' ' Q 'TNQ' SHETTEL BROTHERS STUDEBAKER CARS MECHANICSBURG, PA. -ll -ll -lnJk. ' O U Of 0f l I l lf l ' l U l l ' 'l l ' 'Y' ---OL --OL --l-- --l-- -'QL -l---l- -im4l-- -lklv --I-JL. GEO. G. KING GROCER Since 1888 203 South High St. Bell 199-I Congratulations to thc Graduates of 1936 Mechanicsburg STOUFFER'S Mining co. AI5l'llli3Cflll'Cl' of LUNCHEONETTE HIGH - GRADE FLOUR 56 VV' Main St' Xfxyfi' Specialize in MEcHANlcssune. PA. FEED MIXING phone 9404 I LLOYD R. BRANDT, FROPRIETOR '92 T? Y IffI 'I P 1 I If If I I' .AL--E -!----6--'-l-- -I-A-4h..i..d--JI--4011+ 4- 4-H -i----h...l- - --Im-h..i---l----h..AnA- -l-- --lm!!-V --l---4- -l----h.l.-L. Central Penna. Business College Central Pennsylvania's Greatest Business College 323 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG, PA. 4-1724 Summer Term begins Iune 15, 1936 Fall Term begins September 8, 1936 Accredited by National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools lt Pays to Attend a School with an Established Reputation 'I I I I I '1 7? I IY I I I' Iv 'I' 'I' 'I' 'IfiIf I Q 'I I JI- -l---4----I----l----L..d----I---4--1lm4l-- -I----IL are more than a matter of comfort. They mean better health. . . See us I. E. CLINE Phone 300-I 22 S. Market St. Nlodern Plumbing Conveniences l - --I----I--4+ -l-- --I----h...almJI-A401 V4---4--1014+ -le National Academic Cap 8 Gown Co. Mfmzzfacfurers and Outfitters of Academic and Church Wardrobe, Caps, Gowns, Hoods. Choir Gowns, Hats, Pulpit Robes. Hangings, Embroiders, Etc. 821-823 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. 'I 'I T' L BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME WITH ETTER'S FLOWERS 109 Locust Street SHIREMANSTOWN. PA. I I I 'W I I I I I 'I' 'If If I I iI'?' The I. A. Bushman Co. MECHANICSBURG, PA. Publishing . . . . , . Advertising . . . . . . Printing Publishers DAILY LOCAL NEWS '1If'7 W 7'?'? I 'I I 'I 7'T'W' 'I' 'IU' -i..i..L..L..d- --h.i----D+!!-.-011+ --l-- --Q- - -l----l---4--4l----h..4lv-4-JF--4---4--!h-JP -L. PATRONIZE f MMUNlTy'lrs HOME OWNED Co 8. 'L I ,l R. B. Urich Ssnvncs STORES L. A. Bender Allen, Pa. 'A 'SERVE YQIU BEST 7 I New Kingston, Pa. A. N. Brubaker G. R. Hollinger L. C. Simpson Mechanicsburg, Pa. . SAVE WITH SAFETY AT THE MECHANICSBURG Brunhouse Drug Store 11 West Main Street ' MECHANICSBURG, PA. TATE ICE CREAM CO., Inc. THE STORE WHERE EVERYONE BUYS 50 West High Street CARLISLE, PA. KNOWN FOR SENSIBLE PRICES' I TRIMMER'S O 094 'l lf l l l l l 'l il l l l 7' ell- -h..Al- -O--JI--4+ -in. BOWMAN 8 CO. ALBERT WATSON. PROP.. CARLISLE, PENNA. Cumberland County's Best Store THE HOME OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE At Reasonable Prices L. F. EBERLY'S SON L u M B E R MILLWORK . . . . . ROOFING T Y W l I ?iO i O U W W O F ? T' Compliments of PARAMOUNT THEATRE --h.i--4h.i..i--JI----h..i--JP -i--Jl-- --init 40- MECHANICSBURG LAUNDRY .y-4 At Thompson College You will receive high grade Secretarial and Accounting Training for the modern office ' PLUSSA Course in Comptometer. Book- keeping Machine and Elliott Fisher. Steno- type fMachine Shorthandl Filing tLibrary Bureauj Preparation for 16 different Civil HARRISBURG PA YORK PA Oi Service Examinations without extra cost. . - . - 'TW' 'l' 'lf l' 'lffl' -lf' .ki--4 4--JE --h..Q- --bl --I--Jl- -h..4lLA-F -Q- -L G. Z. FISHEL 8 CO. Accountants - Audits - Systems Pay Roll Tax Specialists MECHANICSBURG. PA. '95 T' 'I' -7'1- .i..i----h..Q----L.d- -4----P -l- -l- 4- -l-W Compliments of thc SNELBAKER MANUFACTURING COMPANY Compliments of R. E. RAKESTRAW Compliments of FORNEY'S ELECTRICAL SHOP 21 E. Main St. MECHANICSBURG, PA. Compliments of THE EBERLY E3 ORRIS Manufacturing Co. MECHANICSBURG. PA. Bell Phone 156 -lfil l' -l l -YT 7'1 -FTM' -ILL.. i..in.i..j-- f-in--Li-A -l- -l----!----Q----l-- --lm-l----l-- Delco Light Products A-L. .nln..i..i- 4- -l---4----h..i..i- -O----4----l----l----I--JCL -61. ECKELS' SPARTON RADIOS SPARTON REFRIGERATORS DRUG STORE BENSON R. SPANGLER W I S H E S 209 W. Main St. MECHANICSBURG- PA- Success and Happiness 0 T O T H E Automotive Electrical Service , . . . . . Carter Carbeuretor Service Class of l936 Electrical Appliances and Service '? ?'i T' T'? l T T l f 'O lf l T' ? 'l ' l . 'T ? Q 'f l T' ASK ABOUT THE NEW A11Risks Automobile Policy IT COSTS VERY LITTLE MORE AND OFFERS COMPLETE PROTECTION 0 STANSFIELD'S Directly Opposite New Post Office ' 9 6 The Second National Bank MECHANICSBURG, PA. Now the only bank in Central Cumberland Valley between Camp Hill and Newville operating under a United States Charter. Always friendly to boys and girls in Public Schools, and solicits their patronage. Capital and Surplus 5285000.00 Pays interest at the rate of ZZCZQ, per annum on Time Deposits and Savings Accounts. Safe Deposit Boxes for rent at Sl per year and upwards. We heartily congratulate the boys and girls who will soon graduate and wish one and all a large measure of success in whatever field of endeavor they may enter. E. S. WEBER Plumbing and Heating AUTOIVIATIC OIL HEAT O 122 West Main Street MECHANICSBURG, PA. I 'l l l' 'l O O l Y 'i l 'P l 'l l nl----h..Q---4e-4--'-h.4l1J!--1h..alk4l+Jl- -l----lm.-l- --ln.. Air-step Tread-straight WARD'S SHOE STORE 32 W. Main St. Ollicial Boy and Girl Scout Shoes 'W' 'l 'l l' 'lv' '74 'l' 'I' PEALER'S FLOWER SHOP SPECIALIZING IN FORMAL DESIGNS Phone . . . Camp Hill 20805 'Q' lf T'if if l l l ilfi . l 'I' l' ' .1--4.1 -I---4----I----I----I----I----I--JP ll- -ll 4149 -Q' DIEHL'S DRUGS MECHANICSBURG. PA. 0 For Drugs Call . . . 371W We Fill Your Doctors Prescriptions Y 'I 'I' 'l 'l P'? i i' BERNIE'S O At Our New Location 25 East Main Street 'lv' 'l 'I l F'?fi7 ..n-H+-1+--+V'-a-H-a....n-H-a-H-e-1 l-JI---4----ll + -........ O Compliments of A FRIEND O 'iff l' 'I' MENS WEAR Dependable For Over 50 Years O A. S. Iacobson Estate MECHANICSBURG, PA. I Iii 097 'Qfil l 'l 'l l 'l Wlfil 17 -l---1l- ll' -I' 'Q' 'IM-ll----I----I---'IL -lmJl--J1- Conzplipzents of POTTS MANUFACTURING COMPANY 'I' V-I' JO' -lm40----l----O---Alm4O--Jl'H'1..i- GOSSARD FRED D. MUMMA conssr sHor jeweler A STORE FOR GIRLS GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATES AND THEIR MOTHERS Watch Repairing MECHANICSBURG, PA. Eyes Examined 'TWT' 'U' 'l T'? l' 'l 'U' 'Q' l' l 'l' 'l l' 'l l' '7'Q '7'?' l .al-- -B4 -l----E V4--JO----l--Jh.i--JF --L49 kil- Complimcflfs Of The annual staff and faculty adviser, here wish' to express their sincere ' tl Y the Dr. Karl P. Derr apprwa lon O a advertisers who have helped make possible this publication of D e n t is t The l936 Artisan .il lf' --ll -'ll -I' -4'--4'--4---4--JIM!!--JP --lk..im4l- -I----I---AIMJQ'---I----It-ll'--'Q'-Ji' --l'--lll--1..i'--lL..l- BAKER Sz GUSSMAN . . PRINTERS CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA 'l 'lf l l i l l l ' ' -F ? l l' 'l l 1l- '7'T W' 'I' 'I' 'lv' '7'W l iF' 098 wig? Hwy N93 AUTUGDADHS 'N ,X- x 'x Nw gn ' '- ,pn 1 W? f E. e Q Q5 9.4 x , - ff X x. Yew 1 u M I , 1 I AUTUGIQADHS . A , . f I , V. . .LfxV., X 3+ . ' - 1 A f V- ' X ., Q 'L.- 1 -V V Q . ,K, ,2 A A . . . f. Q . T .I I- N,:.w:..Qi V. . .gm ,.f ,aggdlgijl , .fI.2.Y1 Ex? QM ,ik kA,, is V iz.. I ,, Y, ,. Qkbh 4555 ,SW-.wbllvwgsiiwsamu ,T Rgwggfilm .w . , .v.,,-V . 3 . Lx .QW V. ' . K Y. 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