Mechanicsburg High School - Artisan Yearbook (Mechanicsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1941 volume:

1941 - f K L' ': lllllllllll Q 'YNY' . lllllllllll f I I z i l Ellalilillllllll I ll! ll! llilll I ee :.: :::::' :: :: :: :: :: -:: um mm I Q We 1: 75 iniainiiiu ll I sm ll I f'1 6 f A 1 Em W gf I 2 W f 4 WW 2 if fx W 4 if I J X K ff X ! Z5 W M K 7 g Published by K f nf Q W f f I jf? W6 4 Ali f, W9 2 4 THE SENIOR CLASS M H S W W Miiiiflf f X 5 4 anag 6, , . 73 W giilfig l i im. A An .... JOSEPH P f X ZW WZ X ff! EK M if l 's fPage 6j IEANNE Stahl and Bob Rupp were see lected by a vote of the Senior Class as the allfrourtd boy and girl who best represent the student body of M .H .S. M? fm Q! 24 g 1 I A QWWZQWZ WJ? PRELUDE As a Senior sits in his seat on commencement night and listens to the speaker, a feeling of sadness creeps over himw- he may not be willing to admit it, but it does-a feeling of sadness deep down in his heart. He tries to kid himself into believing that he is glad to get out of school. Is he successful in doing this? No, because in the six years during which he attended M. H. S. it grows to be a part of him, and he a part of it. This feeling, which united him with M. H. S., was The spirit of M. H. S. Within the following pages the staff has tried to capture and to preserve for you a lasting picture of this spirit. So, we dedicate this 1941 ARTISAN to The Spirit which is M.H.S. I Page 7! .ww Mister Mister M. H. S.-or the typical boy in M. H. S. is interested in a variety of actiuitiesgis cooperative, has initiative, is full of fun, and has a lore for tliefne things of life. Sports fill most of his day but lie always has time to lielp out in any way possible. ,NM V 17 2 ...... :Il t . A ..-.-.- . ' V ' sE:.fs::f...:Ef2:P?s--:.. . ,Y I xi W-M-Wm, . L 1 ,fest A 3 5.5 A is iw Wigs: ta ...aww :,-.f,. it g Ms..55fgiif.,,. 25.21 E?iiE'E'i7t I Q -es. New Q my .tt...-... ..., ...,.,...1. 5 yyyy W 3325? 2 Miss ww, ,w.g. ....s ,Mia ,S Q ..swIif2ts,wassMs.i.,..T,4t - ! l Miss M. H. S.-or the typical girl in M. H. S. -is also interested in a variety of activif ...M l ties-is cooperative, has initiative, is 1 full offun,and has a love for theflne l things of life. She participates ., l in clramatics, organiza' M M tional a tivities, and all other school programs. 3' K . L. R .Ms- 5. fi' W it. tr lf no s QR-ix ,Wm BETH McKee and Bob Rupp wcfe chosen by the Faculty as the two seniors posf sessing outstanding inf motive, ambition, and a willingness to work. 2 C , WW' Wh l i W , WW W MW0 W M x' ml! WflWl'M W N, l ,iiiilizlllllw ! WWWW f mm! f wf q.:,,, t ffm lv www lim. al W WW iw VERY member of the faculty was at all times willing to help in any way possible. This willing' ness to help was soon picked up by the students, thus creating a feeling of cooperation throughout the school. fPage 11j u 'sThe spirit behind the spirit can well be applied to the School Board of the Mechanicsburg High School because it acts as the guiding spirit of all M. H. S. activities. Most ofthe students do not realize that this group is indirectly responsible for everything which occurs in M. H. S. They are responsible for the hiring and firing of the teaching staff, they grant permission to classes and organizations to hold parties and dances in the school, and they act as trustees of the school treasury. MR. HEINAMAN, President Some concrete evidences of the work of the Board having a direct ejfect on the school life of every M. H. S. student are: enlarging the office by converting Room II into the Superintendent's office, making an office for Mr. Brandt and Mr. Haggerty, and installing the sound system. Although the Board was not directly responf sible for the installation of the sound system, without their approval it could not have been put in the school. The willingness of the Board to favor any action that will improve Mechanicsburg High School, their interest in keeping it well equipped, and the fact that all the members serve without receiving any salary prove that the power behind this organization is The Spirit of M. H. S. Heimimzm Kuhns Fisher Luvns Hurst Paul llrs. Simpson fPage 12j Which course shall I take this year? Would you advise me to take French or Latin? May I have permission to leave the building? To which college would you advise me to go? This is only a sample of the questions asked every day by the pupils of M. H. S. of the four people in the ojjice who are known as the Administration. ig Four Although the duties of the Principal, the Superf intendent and the Deans are many and varied, these four are striving primarily for one purpose, which is that each and every student in M. H. S. may get as much as he possibly can out of high school life. They do this by answering questions of the students,4quesf tions similar to those listed aboveP-, by giving the pupils advice on any of their problems and by cooperaf ting with all of the events and activities of the school. It is by this spirit of willingness to help and cof operate that the Administration proves they are really a perfect example ofthe Spirit of M. H. S. PERSONNEL Superintendent . . . .... E. B. Long Principal . . . ...... D. D. Brandt Dean of Girls . ',.. Miss Margaret E. Stauffer Dean of Boys . . ...,. G. Haggerty fPage 13j Miss Margaret E. Staujfer, A.B. Dean of Girls, English Gettysburg College, Pennsylvania State College, Columbia University May be found- Behind the needles Happy while- In Gettysburg Said to be- A helpful dean Mr. james G. Haggerty, A.B. Dean of Boys, English Dickinson College, Ohio Northern University, Pennsylvania State College, University of Michigan, New 'York University May be found- At the Mike Happy while- Helping others Said to be- A true friend to all Miss Bessie I. Basehore, A.B. English Hood College, Pennsylvania State College May be found- Doing publicity Happy while- 'Telling of her trips Said to be- Kind to others owls, 0155 Mr. Carl M. Hamsher, A.B., M.A. English Gettysburg College, University of Virginia, Duke University May be found- Working on the Artisan Happy while- Coaching Said to be- An allfround fellow Miss Kathryn M. Vannauker, B.S. Latin, English Bloomsburg State Teachers College May be found- In the Archery Club Happy while- Reading , Said to be- Sponsor of SubfDeb Club Miss Irva Zimmerman, A.B. French Dickinson College, McGill University, La Sorbonne May be found- In French Club Happy while- Talking of Paris Said to be- An efficient French teacher fPage 14j dl Words, spoken or written, are a means of communication by way of language. English, Latin and French are the languages taught in Mechanicsf burg High School, and there are several interesting methods employed in teachf ing English. Miss Basehore teaches grammar by means of pictures. Mr. Hamsher creates interest in his classes by choral reading, original poetry and prose. Mr. Haggerty presents a varied program especially adapted for' Com' mercial students. Business corresponf dence, current writers and problems are discu sed, and each student pref sents a written study of a vocation. Miss Stauffer is responsible for eleventh and twelfthfgrade English. An insight into English and American Literature is gained by the study of Chaucer and Shakespeare and by preparation of scrapbooks depicting the history of American Literature. Conversation is limited to French in Miss Zimmerman's classes. In addition to translating Sans Famille and L'Abbe Constantin, students sing French songs, play the games of France and learn their customs. The victorious days of the Roman Empire are reenacted by projects in Miss Vannauker's classes. Ballistas were studied, catapults were constructf ed, campaign maps of Gaul were drawn, and dolls were dressed to represent Roman soldiers and citizens. na' ore erba Miss Staujjfer was demonstratf ing the proper marginal width to be used in manuscript writing. She showed the class several papers with correct margins. 'Then she showed one with a margin too narrow and asked, What is wrong with this paper? A bright young fellow an' swered quickly, Too wide a mare gin at the bottom. fPage 151 Miss Ada T. Brackbill, B.S. History, Penmanship Shippensburg State Teachers College May be found- Checking band uniforms Happy while- Helping the Class of l43 Said to be- Attractive Miss Edith Forney, A.B., M.A. Social Studies Western Maryland, Pennsylvania State College May be found- With her dog Happy while- In her Ford Said to be- An actress Mr. Maclay Kelley, B.S., M.Ed. Social Studies Shippensburg State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College, Lebanon Valley College May be found- Selling tickets Happy while- Taking trips Said to be- Coodfnatured Miss Reida Longanecker, A.B. History Gettysburg College, Shippensburg and West Chester State Teachers Colleges, Cornell and Duke Universities, Universities of Colorado and California May be found- On stage Happy while-In Dramatic Club Said to be- Tres chic Mrs. Adam L. Orris, A.B. Geography Irving College, Lebanon Valley College, Shippensburg State Teachers College May be found- In the ticket booth Happy while- Eating candy Said to be- An efficient class dean Miss Catherine Snyder Superintendenfs Secretary May be found- In the office Happy while- Typing Said to be- Keeper of the books 1!67flfS 6lSf fPage 16j America has been built on democratic principles, principles that have been established hunf dreds of years. And now, with the presentfday trend, it is found that local boys who studied history in Mechanicsburg High School only a few years back are upholding the principles on which America was built. With a year of service these youths will be able to defend the cause of def mocracy. Mechanicsburg does her bit. heir Shadows As one recalls the passing of events during this year of school, it is found that another year of history has been made and shadows have been cast. Pupils must add to their understandf ing of history more knowledge, and even though history has repeated itself, dates, places and faces do change with the time. All phases of history are taught at M. H. S. In the grades the students obtain knowledge of the development of Europe from earliest times to the present. Pupils of the eighth and eleventh grades are instructed in Amerf ican history. The Freshmen and Seniors are given the study of the economic side of American life and government. Inf cluded in this study are problems of democracy, citizenship, and the ecof nomics of democracy. As a basic subject for other courses, geography is given to the seventh and eighth grade pupils. Not only do they learn the political and physical viewf points of the nations but also they learn of the races, the products and commercial importance of other counf tries. fPage 17j Mr. David D. Brandt, AB., B.D. Principal, Mathematics Lebanon Valley College, Union Theological Seminary May be found- In Geometry class Happy while- With his grandchildren Said to be- Optimistic Mr. Wayne H. Neiswenter, B.S. Mathematics Susquehanna University, University of West Virginia, University of Michigan May be found- Directing junior show Happy while- With Phoebe Ann Said to be- A wellflilqed teacher Mr. Guy L. Vogelsong Mathematics Shippensburg State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College May be found- Hunting and fishing Happy while- Eating ice cream Said to be- An outdoor man be World Mr. Boyd M. Fortney, B.S., M. Ed. Science, Mathematics Shippensburg State Teachers College, Temple University May be found- With his I. V. boys Happy while- Playing golf Said to be- .Quite a hunter Q Mr. David I. Gleim, B.S., M.A. Science Franklin and Marshall College, Dickinson College, Columbia University, University of Pennsylvania May be found- In the Lab Happy while- At football games Said to be- Liked by all Mr. Edward F.Thonias, E.E. Shop Syracuse University, Indiana State Teachers College, Mansfield State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College May be found- Back stage Happy while- Playing tennis Said to be- Enigmatic fPage 18j Science, Math and Shop, these three factors help greatly when it comes to unraveling the mysteries of the world around us. In the shop the students ofM. H. S. learn of the practical side of the world by making many household articles and doing repairs around the school. The abstract of the world is disf closed to pupils in the math classes where they are taken through a maze round Oh! look at me now. '- Boy, are you all wet! These remarks followed the eruption of a stream of water from a Bunsen Burner in the Chemistry lab. How did water get into a Bunsen Burner? Well, it's this way: it seems that the water faucets and gasfpipe openings in the lab are almost identical and more than one wouldfbe Einstein of M. H. S. has mistaken one for the other, with the result that they get a thorough drenching when they expect a gas flame. Or was it an intended victim? of theorems, cube roots, and quadratic equations. In the science labs the students Jirst learn of the wonders of the animal and mineral world. The mysteries of chemical changes are partially solved and the possibilities of greater things to be, are discovered by the pupil. These subjects make each student more conscious of the world around him because they deal especially with it and crystallize the thoughts of the pupil. fPage 19j Mrs. Arthur Moser, B.S. Home Economics University of West Virginia, Ohio State University May be found- Sewing Happy while- Cooking Said to be- The ideal housewife Mr. K. Ezra Bucher, B.S., M.A. Commercial Elizabethtown College, New 'York University May be found- Treading the boards Happy while- Talking Said to be- Witty Miss Dorothy Hamilton, B.S. Mrs. Arthur Houseknecht, B.S. Home Economics Mansjield State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College May be found- Cooking Happy while- With Arthur Said to be- Small but mighty Commercial Elizabethtown College, Millersville State 'Teachers College May be found- Knitting socks Happy while- Bicycling Said to be- Glamorous Miss Anna M Snyder, B.S. Mr. Albert Mowery, B.S. Agriculture Pennsylvania State College May be found- With the E.E.A.'s Happy while- Working in the shop Said to be- A swell person Commercial Irving College, Elizabethtown College, New 'York University May be found- Selling candy Happy while- Teaching Said to be- .Quiet but nice A Bit of 'K'-. f Page 20 j Migration of farm youth to the city seems to be the trend of the day. While it is true that many of our most successful professional and business men of today grew up on the farm, there are large numbers whose chances of sucf cess would have been better had they engaged in farming rather than some hit or miss ocf cupation in the city. High school agricultural courses give farm youth a thorough training in this jield and encourage many with no dehnite purpose in going to the city to remain on the farm. TQ' ommercial Business training is no longer limited to the classroom! In order to better fit commercial students to take their places in the business world, this course of study has been expanded to give stu' dents an opportunity to receive actual experience in this field by placing as many as possible with various firms of the town. Farming becomes more scientific every yearg thus, special training in this field is necessary to prepare a young man to engage in the pursuit of agriculture. The entire agricultural setfup is based on science and engif neering and covers a wide range of subf jects and activities. Of major imporf tance in this study are such subjects as horticulture, animal, dairy and poultry husbandryg forestry, farm law, farm management, and farm mef chanics which includes numerous sub' divisions. 'Today there is an increasing demand for education in the field of Home Economics. Vocational Home Eco' nomics, instituted in M. H. S. three years ago as an elective course for girls of the tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades has proved interesting as well as beneficial to students choosing it as a part of their curriculum, and during its short period of existence has rapidly grown in popularity. General Home Economics, too, is a popular course, but is not so broad in its scope nor does it embrace as many subjects as the vocational training. fPage 21j Miss Bessie M. Bear Librarian Mr. Mr. If ' Millersville State Teachers College, Drexel Institute, Pennsylvania State College May be found- Near the books Happy while- The library's quiet Said to be- Interested in the movies Robert Clippinger, B.S. Music Lebanon Valley College, University of Pennsylvania Mayvbe found- Directing the Glee Club Happy while- Singing Said to be- Quiet john H. Frederick, B.S., M.A. Athletic Coach, History University of Illinois, Columbia University May be found- Coaching the boys Happy while- Walking his dog Said to be- Superstitious Chis gray suitl f Page 22 j Mr. arzety Mr. Marlin E. Morrette, B.S. Music Ithica College, University of Michigan May be found- Leading the band Happy while- Playing his trombone Said to be- Happyfgoflucky Miss Kathryn Williams, B.S., M.S. Physical Education, English Sargent School of Physical Education, University of Pennsylvania May be found- In the gym Happy while- Driving her car Said to be- Congenial joseph Wilson, B.S. Carnegie Institute of Technology May be found- Sketching Happy while- Playing ping pong Said to be- A 'lregularll guy Art Someone once said, He who is surf rounded by cultural things, such as good books and jine music, can ask for no more. Many of the finer things in life can be found in the courses offered in M. H. S. In the field of music one finds Mr. Morrette with the band organization and Mr. Clippinger directing the Glee Club and Girls' Ensemble. ' U be Spice Because the twofminute tardy bell had just sounded, the entire class settled down to work by getting needed materials from the supply room. Several pupils were returning to their seats when Mr. Wilson decided to change the instructions he had previously given the class, and said, Wait, class, I just thought of something. Drop every' thing and give me your attention! One student in the rear of the room took these remarks too litf erally, for he happened to be holding a box of crayons at the time. Crayons, box and all went crashing to the floor. Gym classes are supervised by Mr. Frederick and Miss Williams. Boys learn tumbling and girls folk dances. Miss Bear, librarian, has much to do with the selection of fine books which are found on the shelves in the library. Elective Art and Mechanical Drawf ing courses are under the able super' vision of Mr. Wilson. 8 . A , ,. 'il f Page 23 j 'N :Ht ?e 3? NMMA fPage 24j G E R A L D I N E Wenger and Neil Miller have the highest scholastic standing in the Senior Class and were therefore chosen to represent the Classes. iqirw if MW' 4 ff, wi. i M f 'ar' f W M ml ,W 'WWW WW WW 1, .11. W 'Wir i WW W f' I W wi I W W0 fri W W H im ,IWW H f f wifi hw! . K f W V, ,mimi 'W if Wi 'I' ,rim VJ My I 'WV w f W W1 , , ,M i - vi ' ,V ' 'mmmriw WW W My 'fi ' U my it i , , mm I 7 MM if if ,,., W Wi W, M ,im M Uh' W, RIENDLT relationship with one another was brought about through our classes. Democratic ideas and functions were practiced and encouraged in every class acf tivity. fPage 25 j Z 7fl 6 il dy September4The month of turning leaves found us again Lois Wnghmone wa, elect, starting schoolward. On the thirteenth, football season ed by the students as the best opened. At this game, the new arc lights, which had been l00kii1g girlmihe Senior Class. erected on the football held during vacation, were dedicated. She will always be able to smile down upon the pleasant memories of her school days. October-The second of October, Student Council officers for IQ4O-41 were installed. On the twentyfthird, the Senior Class had charge of the assembly programg two short Frances jane Clark, a , , comedies were given. member of the Senior Class, kept HHH I-inf A Day- Novemberfrllovember twentyffifth found Seniors launched on a new career, that of selling magazines. Many new subf scriptions were sold and numerous others renewed. December--The Christmas issue of the TORCH fairly sang of glad tidings, for it was printed in red and green ink. Senior portraits were taken and ready to be given as Christmas gifts. january-This month we took our last midyear exams. A number of our boys entered exhibif tions in the State Farm Show at Harrisburg. The band also presented its annual concert in the auditorium. F ebruary-Today our class presented as its annual production, 'LCrumpy. The play had been postponed from last week due to the sudden illness of Oscar Seyler, who was to play the title role. Mr. Bucher kindly undertookthe task of learn' ing the role so that the play could go on. March-This month the basketball season closed. Many participated in the vocal music concert presented on the second day of spring. April4The school was bristling with activity this month. M. H. S.'s baseball season opened. A day was spent in the library writing the Basehore essay. May-We entered this, the last month of our highfschool careers, with mixed emotions of anticipation and regret. We were the guests of the funiors at the annual Prom, followed by Class Day at Hershey. We handed in our term reports to Mr. Kelly, our boys played their final baseball game, then came Baccalaureate, and finally Commencef ment itself. june-We became tradition tonight as we joined the procession of other graduating classes, with memory now our only connection with the old school days, and the Alumni Assof ciation our only tangible link with M. H. S. RUPP HIGHBERGER STAHL fPage 26j is gg ' I! Z7fl6 il 6l SeptemberAWe entered the last lap in our highfschool education. Football practice started immediately in anticipation of the first game only ten days away. The student body elected Bob Rupp to represent them as president of the student council. OctoberETwo short plays were given for our annual assembly program. Our football team also received its first setfback of the season at the hands of Waynesboro. November'Today, Thanksgiving, we saw our team deadlocked in a scorelss tie in the annual football classic with Carlisle. We were almost frozen stiff by the sharp wind even though the sun shone to thaw the field into mud. December-We spent this month in preparation for the coming basketball season and our first game before Christmas. Bob Kintzer, who was se' lected by the Seniors as the bestflooking boy in their class, will also be able to look upon the record of his school days with a smile. Neil Miller wrote His Line A Day, during his Senior year. fanuary4The first month of 1941 found us kneefdeep in rnidyear examinations. f February-Class produced Grumpy, a fourfact mystery comedy. Both performances were attended by an appref ciative audience. Forensic Contests were held. and name cards were ordered. exercises. made us all feel sad. S ER MRS. Onms fPage 27j March-ARTISAN staff and club officers' pictures were taken. March fourteenth the Battle of Swing was held. The twentyfseventh and twentyfeighth, representatives from Mechanicsburg traveled to Waynesboro where the County April-Many Seniors were seen dreamily looking into space -purely a case of spring fever. Commencement invitations May!This was our busiest month. Class day at Hershey on May twentyfsecond was followed by Baccalaureate Service the twentyffifth. The most important date was Thursday, May twentyfninth. Tes, on that day, the class of nineteen hundred fortyfone held its Commencement june-The third day of june found us attending Alumni Night. Saying goodfbye to Mechanicsburg High School Dale Adams December 25, 1921 May be called- Dale Happy while- Listening to the radio Said to be- Interested in traveling Viola Adams February 6, IQ24 May be called- ..q-Odyu Happy while- Listening to a Cornet Said to be- A lover of roses May be Fred Baker February 17, 1923 May be called- Breezy Happy while- Eating hamburgers Said to be- Gabby Donald Adams November 15, IQ23 May be called- Don Happy while- Eating ice cream Said to be- A baseball fan Aileen Allen November 3, 1923 called- Aileen Happy while- Playing the piano Said to be- A skiing fan Gertrude Baker january 7, IQ24 Gertie Happy while- Eating Said to be- Austin Basehore, Ir. October 17, IQ24 May be called- Shorty Happy while- Hunting Said to be- Very intelligent f Page 28 j Small but powerful George Basehore December 29, 1922 May be called- Basie Happy while- jerlging sodas Said to be- Bashful IQ4I Margaret Basehore April 21, 1923 May be called- Margie Happy while- Playing basketball Said to be- A Gene Autrey fan M. H. S. Lucille Bell March 25, 1924 May be called- Lucy Bell Happy while- With the gang Said to be- Pretty clever james Bevan February 25, 1924 May be called- Bev Happy while- Sleeping Said to be- Lilqed by all William Black December 1, 1923 May be called- 'LBlaclgie Happy while- Teasing Said to be- Small but noisy Catherine Boyer january 24, 1924 May be called Happy while- In Camp Hill Said to be- A lover of swing Lee Braclqbill IWC 3, 1923 May be called- Red Happy while- Eating peach pie Said to be- .Quite a skater Evelyn Bousum December 12, 1923 May be called- Eve Happy while- Day dreaming Said to be- Very attractive 1 1 9 4 1 Vera Brenneman October 30, 1922 May be called- Vee Happy while- Reading ancient history Said to be- A hamburger and onion an f Page 29 j feanne Brice May 23, 1922 May be called- Snacks Happy while- Ar a football game Said to be- .Quite friendly Betty Brownawell May 20, 192 3 May be called- Butch Happy while- Cuttin' the rug Said to be- Interested in new army TV'LO'U6TY1CTltS Frances jane Clark May 24, IQ23 May be called- 1 aney Happy whlle- Collecting Miller's records Said ro be- A lover of Donald Duck Ada Coller August 11, IQ23 May be called- Coller Happy while- Swingin' a Sax Said to be- A jirferbug Marianna Brindle March 25, 1922 May be called- Marianna Happy while- Eating sauerfkraut Said to be- .Quiet William Brubaker April 2, 1924 May be called- Bm Happy while- Playing basketball Said to be- .Quite an eater dl? Lloyd Cline ' ' , , WM january 13, 1923 May be called Chuck Happy while- Eazing spaghetti Said to be- A 'Lrunipus raiser Charles Collins February 21, 1924 May be called- Chas Happy while- Arguing with Mr. Bucher Said to be- A lover of nursery rhymes f Page 30 j IQ4I janet Coover September 27, 1923 May be called- ii Coovii Happy while- With Huck Said to be- In love M. H. S. Mable Criswell October 27, IQ22 May be called- Crissy Happy while- Collecting stamps Said to be- A future Deily Playing Florence Dunlqleberger February 21, 1924 May be called- ..Peg,, Happy while- Eating candy Said to be- Interested in Boiling Springs Elmer Eagle September 4, 1921 May be called- 5sP5fC,, Happy while- Minding kids Said to be- Small but mighty f Page 31 j fosephine Coover March 31, IQ23 May be called- ..-IO., Happy while- With Ed Said to be- .Quite a sportsman Marian Cramer june 22, 1923 May be called- Snoobles Happy while- Dancing Said to be- Tallqative and cheerful Martha Ditmer February 27, 1921 May be called- Martie Happy while- the piano Said to be- A friend of all Daniel Engle December 15, 1922 May be called- Danny Happy while- Reading the Bible Said to be- Reserved 1941 Grace Eppley March 17, 1923 May be called- Eppie Happy while- Listening to jack Benny Said to be- Friendly with all Maynard Fair April 25, 1923 May be called- Whitey Happy while- Listening to jimmy Luncef ford Said to be- , Small but mighty l Florence F erten baugh May 13, 1923 May be called- Floss Happy while- Sewing Said to be- Always in a hurry M. H. S. Betty Fought October 28, 1923 May be called- uBetty Happy while- Horsebaclq riding Said to be- A potatofchip eater 3 fPage 32j Harry Fahnestoclq Mar 5, 1923 May be called- Fahnie Happy while- Bothering someone Said to be- Fond of the Old Gray Mare Marie Farence February 23, 1923 May be called- 'LFarence Happy while- Eating hamburgers Said to be- Interested in Porto Rico Harold Fetrow October 7, 1923 May be called- Fatty Happy while- 'Thinking of Ithaca Said to be- A Betty Gable admirer Pauline Fox August 1, 1923 May be called- npeanq-. Happy while- With boys Said to be- A gadabout IQ4I Elmer Fry September 5, 1923 May be called- Cannonball Happy while- Shooting crows Said to be- Friendly and witty M. H. S. Earl Gill March 25, 1922 May be called- Gilly Happy while- Skating Said to be- Elusive Kenneth Gleim October 4, 1922 May be called- Doc Happy while- Gadding about Said to be- NNMS.. Frances Gross October 2, IQ23 May be called- Frances Happy while- Sitting and thinking Said to be- A jack Benny fan Dewitt Gable February 16, 1924 May be called- Gabe Happy while- Talking Said to be- A future chemist Betty Getz February 2, IQ24 May be called- Bets Happy while- Playing the piano Said to be- An accomplished pianist Blanche Gingerich December 27, 1923 May be called- Ginger Happy while- Eating pork chops Said to be- A Mickey Rooney fan jane Grundon june 30, 1924 May be called- ajane., Happy while- Thinking of Sam Said to be- Fond of barbecues and relish fPage 33j IQ4I Dorothy Harbold April 9, 1924 May be called- L'Dot Happy while- Listening to jack Benny Said to be- Earl Hertzler April 20, 1923 May be called- Hertzie Happy while- Playing the bassoon Said to be- A spaghetti lover Pearl Hoffman june 18, 192 3 May be called- Hojfie Happy while- Skating ' Said to be- Good in athletics M. H. S. Vera jones September 19, 1923 May be called- jonsey Happy while- Telling pointless jokes Said to be- .Quite studious Interested in ius' Bob Dorothy Hemphill July 13, 1923 May be called- Hempie Happy while- Studying Said to be- Very industrious Frank Highberger january 9, 1923 May be called- Highfburger Happy while- Listening to records Said to be- A lover of swing Thelma Horst May 30, 1924 May be called- Horstie Happy while- Making wisefcracks Said to be- One swell girl Robert Keefer October 24, 1923 May be called- Bob Happy while- Talking Said to be- Cute and chubby fPage 34j IQ4I john Kintz March 18, IQ23 May be called- Finch Happy while- Dreaming of Tahiti Said to be- H0'PPY'g0'luCl0' M. H. S. Ruth Knisely january 15, 1924 May be called- Ruth Margaret Kintz December 16, 1921 May be called- Peggy Happy while- Crocheting Said to be- Reserved Robert Kintzer February II, 1924 May be called- Bob Happy while- Ivkirre Said to be- Sluite cute Happy while- With Les Said to be- .Quite friendly Ann Koser December 9, 1922 May be called- Cherub Happy while- On West Chester vacations Said to be- A singer Arthur Kreitzer September 8, 1923 May be called- Art Happy while- Hunting Said to be- A hockey fan fPage 351 George Kohlhaas November 28, IQ22 May be called- Koley Happy while- Brealging the line Said to be- Interested in photography Eris Kreitzer june 6, 192 3 May be called- Snoolqs Happy while- Participating in sports Said to be- A friend of all IQ4I Grace Krone March 28, 1923 May be called- Kronie Happy while- Listening to the radio Said to be- A future secretary Ruth Leinaweaver September 18, 1922 May be called- 'sRuth Happy while- Reading Said to be- .Quiet and sociable Phyllis Loscher April 1, 1923 May be called- ! Bphir S Happy while- Knitting Said to be- Always giggling May be called- Ken Doris Lauver September 2, 1923 May be called- Doris Happy while- Embroidering Said to be- Very studious Kenneth Lightner june 11, 1923 Happy while- At the movies Said to be- .Quiet Catherine MacDonald August 23, 1922 May be called- Cassey Happy while- Listening to Wayne King Said to be- Interested in G. E. C. Martha MacDonald August 23, 1922 May be called- Marty Happy while- Reading Said to be- A wishbone collector fPage 36j Ray Martin August 24, 1923 IQ4I 3 ' 51 'Y 3 j , fi na if w 53455 ,V May be called- W Spider ' A Hubby while- Counting money ' - Qggf Said fo bf- .11, , A get mfr is -fl,..- ZP, Ii, , ', M.H.S Robert Martin IWC 5, 1923 May be called- Bob Ha while PM - Collecting odd things Said to be- Bashful Edward Miller july 22, 1924 May be called- Wildman Happy while- M alging trouble Said to be- Ken Gleirn's bodyguard Viola M innick April 19, 1922 May be called- L'Toots Happy while- Eating creampuff Said to be- Very quiet Donald Morton November 29, 1923 May be called- S Beth McKee june 29, 192 3 May be called- Mac Happy while- Reforming oth Said to be- Fond of tennis Edward Miceli April 12, IQ23 May be called- ..Ed., Happy while- Gabbing Said to be- CTS A lover of loapng Neil Miller September 24, 192 3 May be called- astmky.. Happy while- Eating pork chops Said to be- Indubitable Frank Mosher February 7, 1924 May be called- llM0Tf Mase Happy Wllilew Happy while- In Baltimore Dancing Said f0 bex Said to be- Interested in jimrnie Luncef A hot Clmmet player ford IPf1ge 371 IQ4I june Nai lor june 9, 1923 May be called- Spike Happy while- In Carlisle Said to be- A Pine Grove enthusiast Charles Osborne November 17, 1922 May be called- Ozzie Happy while- Catting meat Said to be- Donald Orris june 11, 1922 May be called- Don Happy while- Tallging to junior Sub Debs Said to be- A lover? ? ? Happy while arguing with Miss Bear joseph Renard June 8, 1923 May be called- aloe.. Happy while- With the other two Said to be- The president's uncle Myron Ritter january 31, IQ23 May be called- Ritter Happy while- Chewing gum Said to be- A Snac Shop fan Lester Reed February 8, IQ24 May be called- Hessian Happy while- Shooting pool! Said to be- A bit interested in Shire' rnanstown Ruth Rider October II, 192 3 May be called- Ruth Happy while- Collecting souvenirs Said to be- Interested in Home Eco' nornics john Rohrer September 23, IQ23 May be called- johnny Happy while- Listening to the radio Said to be- A sportsrnan fPage 38 j Irene Rollrnan October 15, IQ23 May be called- Shorty Happy while- In Shirernanstown Said to be- A lover of dancing Alyce Roth March 23, IQ23 May be called- Allie Happy while- Having a date and dancing Said to be- A 'LRupp lover Brice Runlq October 24, IQ23 May be called- . I I s5Runky,, Happy while- Malging others unhappy Said to be- Witty Robert Rupp November 28, 1922 May be called- Proddy Happy while- With his women Said to be- Tall, darlq, and handsome April 9, Jayne Schell March 12, IQ23 May be called- janey Happy while- Arguing Said to be- A giggler june Schwinger june 29, 192 3 May be called- Hfunebugu Happy while- Flirting Said to be- A friend of jirnrny ' f Page 39 j Elwood Sadler 1923 May be called- ..MO.. Happy while- Staying out too late Said to be- A second 'little Abner Doris Seyler December 12, 1923 May be called- Seyler Happy while- Skating Said to be- An allfround girl IQ4I Oscar Seyler june 14, 1923 May be called- Ossie Happy while- ' M Aggravatmg Said to be- A born actor Donald Souder january 3, 1923 May be called- Don Happy while- r. Kelly In New Cumberland Said to be- Interested in pigeon raising Virginia Staujfer July 19, 1923 May be called jinny Happy while- May be called- 'LCactus Happy while- Slaying 'em Said to be- Learning of the West Marie Slothour january 23, 1923 May be called- Marie Happy while- With a secret Said to be- Very, very nice jeanne Stahl December 28, 1923 With Larry Said to be- A lover of football Eleanor Stehle April 14, 1922 M. 1-1. 5. Robert Stull December 4, 1921 May be called- Bob Happy while- Slappin' bass Said to be- May be called- HEP. Happy while- Skating Said to be- For Ace Bradford Strock November 8, 1923 May be called- Dud Happy while- With Myers Said to be- A sportsman fPage 40f A smooth dancer IQ4I M V 1. 31523315 21 - + staff? 122253 53 . - image L 1 W if l . 5 Ii x 1 1: Ziifiis ' P .: 1 if Z Neva? If'IQ'5E :':EZ?2:EI2E7E:.,-. NI'1 . 1133121222 1 1 f Clyde Strock May II, 192 3 May be called- Pud Happy while- By the radio Said to be- David Sunday March 18, 1923 May be called- Bituminous Happy while- Haunting the Snac Shop Said to be- A future farmer New Kingston's fire chief MHS. Marie Weber March 5, 1923 May be called- Weber Happy while- Eating spaghetti Said to be- Interested in Dale Laura Weigle September 22, 1923 May be called- Wiggie Happy while- Doodling Said to be-- Sweet Mary Louise Weise March 6, 1923 May be called- Mary Lou Happy while- Cornbing her hair Said to be- Very sentimental Meda Weise August 10, 1923 May be called- Meda' ' Happy while- Dancing Said to be-- A hard worker Gerald Wenger September 8, 1923 May be called- Hub Happy while- Taking pictures Said to be- A chemist 1 I Page 41 1 Geraldine Wenger September 8, 1923 May be called- Gerry Happy while- jabbering Said to be- A symphony lover IQ4I Gweneth Wenger june 9, 192 3 May be called- Gwen Happy while- Dancing Said to be- A Superman lover Phyllis Wilson April 26, 1924 May be called- Giggler Happy while- Singing Said to be- A 4fH worker Pearl Witm May be calle Rosy Happy while Wayne Witter September 12, IQ23 May be called- Deacon Happy while- Hunting Said to be- A bodyguard Mark Werner September 2, IQ23 May be called- ..MaTk,, Happy while- Playing baseball Said to be- A history lover CT january 18, 1924 di Playing thejpiano Said to be- A heavy eater Kathryn Wolfe Nove May M. H. S. mber 12, IQ23 be called- . apoofan Happy while- Slgetching imaginations Said A Paul Wolfe july 31, 1922 May be called- Wolfe Happy while- Building airplanes Said to be- .Quite a sport I Page 42 j to be- lover of Superman Richard Woll March 23, 1923 May be called- Babe Happy while- Hunting a wife Said to be- Full of mischief 1941 Lois Wrightstone july 27, 1923 May be called- Porlgie Happy while- Designing dresses Said to be- Very undecided M. H. S. Alice Zimmerman December II, 1923 May be called- Allie Happy while- Tormentin' someone Said to be- Quite a wit M Pauline Zimmerman june 1, 1924 May be called- Happy while Bothering someone Said to be- A good piano player 1 Page 43 f Dorothy 'Tinger March II, 1923 May be called- Dot Happy while- Skating Said to be- Interested in Hershey Hi Retha 'Yohn january 21, 1923 May be called- ..Re.. Happy while- Skating with a guy in N. C Said to be- A Glenn Miller fan Dorothy Zimmerman December 8, 1922 ay be called- Dot Happy while- Ar District Band Said to he- A Glenn Miller admirer Zimmie - I Q 4 I bo's Wino Bestflooking boy . . Charles Rupp Bestflooking girl . . Marjorie Mohler Most studious boy . . Charles Miller Most studious girl ..... Rath Schwalrn Outstanding personality, boy . Sam Hollinger Outstanding personality, girl . Alice Rodgers Wittiest boy Wittiest girl Best dancer, Best dancer, Best athlete, Best athlete, boy girl boy girl lmost . Sam Hollinger . .jean jones . . Bob Engle Lorain Bender . . Bill Sadler Alice Rodgers Grade I 1 Albright, Clyde Armstrong, Kermit Asper, Faye Baker, Robert Baney, Lucille Basehore, Rath Bender, Lorain Biddle, William Bittinger, Isabelle Bowen, Virginia Brewbaker, Mildred Brown, Clifford Brown, Mildred Bruce, Herman Roll Home Room 7 Bushey, Miriam Capp, Doris Clouser, Betty Clugh, William Goble, Dick Cocklin, Alice Cocklin, Robert fwgf 441 Conrad, Grace Anna Cook, Vera Cotteriham, jacob Day, George Deckman, Samuel Dietz, janet Mr. Hamsher Durikelberger, Dorothy Eakin, john Eckert, Helen Elicker, Esther Elliott, Virginia Engle, Robert Grade I 1 Engle, George Eppley, Geraldine Farence, Viola Fertenbaugh, Mable Fish, Marian Gable, William Garrnan, Mary Gates, Linden Getz, Herbert Grade II Mccurdy, Velma Merris, Richard Miceli, Raymond Miller, Miller, Miller, Bernice Charles Harold Miller, jane Miller, jean Grade I I Shea, Richard Sheajjer, Betty Shefjer, Robert Shuler, Miriam Shuman, Robert Shuman, William Smith, Alvin 701074 Gnau, Lenore Goodyear, Ruth Graham, jack Hartman, Edward Hartman, Frances Herring, Mary Hershrnan, jeanne Himrnelright, jeannette Hollinger, Samuel Miller, Ray Mitchell, Eugene Mohler, Marjorie Mooney, Robert Morris, jane Myers, Charles Myers, Robert Musselman, Mildred Souder, Paul Stare, Dale Staub, Geraldine Staufjer, Robert Steckbeck, Robert Stephens, Richard Stevens, Beverly Home Room I2 Howry, Blanche Ickes, Miriam johnson, Doris jones, jean Kann, Paul Kaufman, Robert Keefer. David Keller, Ruth Kimmel, Raymond Home Room 6 Neff, james Pealer, Ray Peier, Rhea Pentz, Violet Pretz, john Raudabaugh, Romaine Rector, Daryl Home Room 1 5 Stone, Regana Stoner, Pauline Strock, Mary Sunday, William Sweger, Arlene Trimmer, Louise Wagner, jean fPage 45j Kitzrniller, Betty Kline, Elma jane Knisely, Anna Knofj, james Koser, Donald Kumler, Mary Kunkel, Ray Lamparter, Sara Reynolds, Leighton Rhoads, Sylvan Rider, Clarence Rider, Geraldine Robinson, james Rodgers, Alice Rupp, Charles Waggoner, Esther Ward, Edgar Ward. Ramsey Weber, Georgiana Weber, Geraldine Wenger, Geneva Wertz, William Miss Hamilton Lauver, David Lehrner, Charlotte Leib, Mary Lindner, Evan Linn, john Loudon, Vera Martin, Arthur Fishel, Clarence Mr. Neiswenter Russel, Martha Sadler, William Schwalrn, Ruth Schweitzer, Wayne Seese, Stanley Sellers, Grace Shank, jean Miss Zimmerman Whitman, Nancy Williams, Bernard Wilson, john Wolfe, David Wolfe, Paul Wood. Peggy 'Y'ohn, Harry bm be Year. . The record of the junior 1940-41 is one of achievef 'r'TlCTllf. The class has shown a live school spirit and a so willingness to cooperate in Rupp, Brown, Hollinger, Bliller, hir. Neiswenter activities. Outstanding representatives in athletics were Biddle, Sadler, Bill Shuman, L'Buzz Shuman, Koser, Engle, Brown, Ward, and Sunday. The girls' volleyball team, captained by Vera Loudon, captured the girls' volleyball championship. We were ably represented in the field of dramatics. Nine juniors aided in presenting the French play, Le Chanson de Cloiref' written by Marjorie Mohler and Lenore Cnau. 'LLeave It to Youth, our junior class play, was a great success. Included in the cast were Marjorie Mohler, Lenore Cnau, Bob Baker, Marian Fish, jean jones, Bernice Miller, Daryl Rector, Ruth Basehore, Bill Gable, Louise Burtncr, Sam Deckman, Sam Hollinger, Bob Engle, and Human Bruce. The play was directed by Mr. Neiswenter. Several juniors also took part in the annual Christmas play. The TORCH numbers many of its staff from among our class. Members are found in the band, orchestra, glee club, debating team, stage crew, and clubs. The juniorfSenior Prom in May climaxed class activities. Supervisors were Miss Zimf merman, Miss Hamilton, Mr. Hamsher, and Mr. Neiswenter, assisted by student comf mittees. fPage 46j Class through the year of By the time that this ARTISAN goes to print, we Sophomores will have completed half our highfschool career, and thus far, we may be justly proud of our achievements. We have elected varied extrafcurricular activities, our class being well represented both on the varsity and jayfvee football and basketball teams. On Wednesday, December 4, we presented our class assembly program, which included several instrumental solos, vocal numbers, skits, and a short play entitled Signals QQ.M We were quite proud of our first class party, which was given on Saturday, january 25, under the capable guidance of our class dean, Miss Brackbill, and homefroom teachers. This party was unique in having a floor show, which included acts, not only from members of our class, but also from faculty members, Freshmen, and upperclassmen. We danced, played pingfpong, cards, and many other games. All returned home much elated by the success of this, our j5rst big party! Many of our class members were active in the band, the orchestra, the glee club, and on the baseball and tennis teams. Our spring dance, held in April, and open to outsiders, closed this busy but happy year. Now we may look forward to the second half of our highfschool career, hoping that it will be even better than the memorable past. 0. With fader Classes Miss Bmcklqill, Paul, Daugherty, Sadler, Hollinger fPage 47j Wbo's Who Bestflooking boy . . Bess Sadler Bestflooking girl . . . . Betsy Heagy Most studious boy . Thorley Hellinger Most studious girl ...... Mary Paul Outstanding personality, boy . . Bess Sadler Outstanding personality, girl fosie Dougherty Wittiest boy Wittiest girl Best dancer, Best dancer, Best athlete, Best athlete, Grade IO Albright, Martha Anglin, Doris Arnold, David Baker, Frank Baker, Harry Baney, Keith Barr, Edith Basehore, Carolyn Basehore, Frank Bates, Dorothy Bay, Phyllis Beamer, Ray Becker, Genevieve Beistline, Gladys Beitzel, Barbara Ann Beitzel, Ross Belford,jane Bell, Ann Bell, Nan Bender, Ruth Ro!! Horne Room IQ Bennett, Barbara Bentzel, Alice Biller, Evelyn Biller, Rosco Blauser, Thelma Boas, Charles Bollinger, Charles Bollinger, Lloyd Bowersox, Dolores U boy . girl . boy . girl . Bowers, Raymond Bowman, Eva Boyce, Bette Brennernan, Miriam Bricker, Betty jane Bruce, Edith Bucher, Walter Burns, Priscilla Burns, William an' . Glenn Knisley . Peggy Lutz johnny Gilbert . Bonnie Zellers . Bess Sadler . Betty Stehle Mr. Clippinger Campbell, Ward Capp, Daniel Cassell, Virginia Chisley, Owen Clouser, Lynn Cockley, Wayne Coller, Ruth Cook, Harvey Cramer, Roy omin Grade IO Davis, Doris Deckrnan, Mae Dietz, Donald Donson, Richard Dornbaugh, Gladys Dougherty, josephine Dougherty, Milton Dougherty, William Grade IO Holtry, Robert Hoslor, jane Hunt, Lillian Hurley, Vernon jones, Mary jane Kaley,janis Kauffman, Ralph Grade IO Nailor, Mary Ann Nesmith, William Noss, Harry Nye, Betty Orris, Leona Osborne, Ruth Paul, Mary Piper, Drucilla Grade IO Snyder, Roy Spahr, Eugene Spangler, Benson Squibb, Harry Stambach, Arthur Starnbaugh, Paul Duncan, james Edwards, Richard Elicker, Ruth Emery, Cleora Evans, Aileen Fanus, Mae Fertenbaugh, Glenn Ficlqes, Helen Knisley, Glenn Koser, Harold Kost, Albert Kutz, Ada Lane, Carter Leahy, Marie Lehman, Rolla Potteiger, Dorothy Potteiger, Ruth Reighter, Helen Renard, Glenn Renelqer, Charles Rhoades, Dorothy Rider, Merle Ritter, Elmer Staujjer, jeanne Stehle, Betty jane Stoner, Clarence Stoner, Harriet Strasbaugh, Mary Trimmer, Doris Home Room 20 Flaegle, Marshall Foltz, Argoretta Foster, Norma Fry, Mae Gerber, Harold Getz, Vivian Gibble, Betty Gilbert, john Home Room I7 Long, Betty jane Lucas, William Lutz, Peggy Martin, Pauline May, Donald Meloy, Ross Home Room 3 Rogers, David Rohrer, Mary Roth, Marian Rudolph, james Runlg, Paul Rupp, Mervin Raynard, Evelyn Sadler, Sylvester Home Room 27 Trimmer, Dorothy Unger, Bernice Updegrove George Vogelsong, Robert Waggoner, Vance Walter, jean Glenn, Donald Grundon, Doris Guttshall, Betty Harmon, Edna Heagy, Betsy Herman, Donald Hershman, Mary Messersmith, Tawilla Messinger, Faye Moorhead, Chester Moser, Mary jane Moyer, Daniel Murray, Gloria Shafer, james Shandlemeir Ernest Shaull, Vera Shearer, Delilah Shearer, Gladys Sheely, jacob Shojfner, Ernest Walters, Ruth Ward, Eva Weigle, Catharine Wentz, Betty Westfall,john Westhafer, Harold Mr. Fortney Henderson, Hugh Heisey, Gene Hellinger, Thorley Heller, Richard Hicks, Kathryn Hojjrnan, Dorothy Hoffman, Gladys Miss Basehore Murray, joseph Myers, Emma Myers, Lynn Nailor, Edward Nailor, Leroy Mohler, Elizabeth Miss Braclibill Sholly, David Simons, Donald Simons, Gerald Simmons, Paul Simmons, Wava Sipe, Doris Slonalger, Naomi Miss Baer White, Doris Williams, William Wolfe, Harold Zellers, Bonnidene Zimmerman, Rachel Wb0's Bestflooking boy . . .Bill Lollick Bestflooking girl . . . . Pat Wilson Most studious boy . . Howard Heineman Most studious girl .... Marjorie Walters Outstanding personality, boy . johnny Boyson Outstanding personality, girl . . Wini Kuhns Wbo Wittiest boy Wittiest girl . Bestfdressed boy Bestfdressed girl Cutest boy . . Cutest girl . Roll Grade 9 Home Room I3 Arbegast, Lois Ashburn, Ralph Barbour, Doris Biddle, Robert Bittinger, Helen Bollinger, Betty Grade 9 Donson, Robert Douglass, janet Dunkelberger, Mildred Eakin, Frederick L. Eckert, Beatrice Eckert, Doris L. Eckert, jesse Farley, Nanette Bowman, Betty Bowman, Paul Boyson, john Brechbiel, Mary jane Brenneman, Harold Fetrow, Lorraine Fickes, Vernon Finley, Patricia Forrer, Audrey Forry, Delvin Foster, Anna Fritz, Mary Louise Bunner, G0-U' Capp, Robert Carr, Clarence Chronister, Dorothy Clelan, Marlin Home Room 23 Gallagher, Lee Garberich, Dick Garman, William Gayman, Deborah Gelwicks, Charles Gill, Roy Gingrich, james fPezge 50j Still Cocklin, josephine Cocklin, Maude Conrad, Ross Cook, Alice Corbe, Hubert Ginter, Kenneth Ginter, Robert Gleim, Annette Gouse, Earl Greegor, Paul Hamilton, George W. Hamilton, George Z. .Sam Highberger Lois Arbegast . Dick Rupp . Wini Kuhns . Paul Bowman Lois Arbegast Miss Snyder Cotterman, james Crowl, Robert Crumlich, Iva Cullings, Gordon Dixon, Robert Mr. Gleim Harnrnaker, Alvin Hammaker, Barbara Hart, Doris Heinaman, Howard Hertzler, Thelma L. Hewett, Beatrice Highberger, Samuel Grade Q Home Room 2 Hippensteel, Martha Hollinger, Bertha Hollinger, Gene Hoover, Hazel Horner, Robert Horning, Barry Hykes, Glenn lckes, Dorothy llgenjritz. David Grade Q Nejj, janice Newcomer, Kathryn Noss, Pearl Grade 9 Snyder, Ruby Stover, Betty Strasbaugh, jean Sweger, Shirley Grade 9 Pejjer, Paul Pretz, Karl Raudabaugh, Richard Rider, Eugene Rife, Earl Ritter, Robert jones, Pearl Kaley, Geraldine Kaley, Marian Keet, Richard Kingsborough, Wilma Kitzmiller, Reba Klinedinst, Eugene Kohler, Betty Paul, joan Potteiger, Violet Rector, Lois jean Taylor, jacqueline Trimmer, Lorena Updegraph, josephine Walter, Marjorie Runk, Clair Rupp, Richard Seese, Russell Selders, Richard Shank, Harry Shuman, Rosa Kraley, Mary Kreitzer, joseph Kreitzer, Robert Kuhn, Winifred Kumler, june Leahy, Richard Lebo, Carson Lehmer, Richard Home Room 25 Sanders, Marian Sarver, Arlie Schell, jean Home Room 26 Weise, Alma White, Doris Whitman, Doris Whorley, Suzanne Home Room 39 Smith, Howard Spahr, Lloyd Stephenson, Harry Stitzel, Paul Stone, Charles Stone, Floyd fPage 51 j Llewellyn, Lee Lollick, William Loscher, james Lowry, Lucille Martin, Gladys Martin, Ray McGuire, Kenneth Meck, Miles Mr. Kelley Messinger, David Miller, Clair Minsker, Evelyn Morrow, Violet Murray, Mary Myers, Harold Myers, Henrietta Neff Beatrice Mrs. Houseknecht Schwinger, Natalie Shandelmeir, Mary Lou Sease, Nan Sheely, Lena Shambaugh, Laura Srnyser, Betty Williams, Anna Mary Wilson, Patricia Witmer, Grace Stoner, Fred Trace, Harry Trumbore, Forrest Wagner, George Ward, Frank Weber, Sylvester Mrs. Moser Woodall, Betsy Zimmerman, Betty Zimmerman, Isabelle Mr. Mowery Wilson, Richard Woll, Donald Wickard, Edgar Whitcomb, Richard Tinger, Frank Wbo's Bestflooking boy . . Henry Schweitzer Bestflooking girl . . Carolyn Rogers Most studious boy . . . Leon Franklin Most studious girl .... Mary jane Bush Outstanding personality, boy Henry Schweitzer Outstanding personality, girl Carolyn Rogers Grade 8 Adams, Mary jane Atrrian, jay Basehore, Geraldine Beil, jack Bender, Charles Bender. Robert Bigler, Mable Bardell, Edison Bordlerriay, Mildred Brackbill, Robert Bradley, joseph Brandt, Rachel Bricker, Ida Burtner, Calvin Bush, Mary jane Bushman, Laurence Who Wittiest boy . Wittiest girl . Bestfdressed boy Bestfdressed girl Cutest boy . Cutest girl . Roll Horne Room 5 Capp, Herbert Clark, Robert Coller, Mary Lou Collins, Richard Davis, Edith Davison, Sally Deavers, Kitty Lou Deavors, Leonard Dietz, William Eakin, Russel Eckert, Winifred Erick, Betty jane Erick, janet Engle, Howard Ent, Uzal hese . . . Bill Dietz Marian Snelbaker . . jarnes Foor Carolyn Rogers . .Bob Rollrnan Marian Snelbaker Miss Williams Fahnestock, Floyd Fahnestock, jessie Farence, Wilbur Eetrow, Marie Fishel, Lloyd Foor, james Franklin, Leon nderclassmena Grade 8 Gable, Francis Garbericlq, Lynn Getz, .Quentin Gibney, Gerald Guyer, Donovan Hejfelflriger, Lloyd Hertzler, Leroy Hertzler, Miriam Grade 8 Rerielger, George Rogers, Carolyn Rollrnan, Robert Sadler, Doris Sadler, Winifred Schell, Nancy Schweitzer, Henry Sellers, Wayne Hertzler, Simon Hillegass, Norman Hoffman, Ruth Holloway, Annie Hylges, Miriam Karns, Fred Kile, Elmer Kipp, Elaine Sechrist, Opal Seifert, Virginia Shaffer, Charles Shields, Geraldine Shope, Charles Shumberger, Glenn Sites, Catherine Small, Isabelle Home Room 4 Kohlhaas Harold Kohlhaas, Louise Larnparter, Mary Anne Lauver, Donald Leahy, joan Lowery, Ealqer Lucas, Shirley McCauslin, Clarence Home Room 3 5 Smith, Leota Snelbalger, Marian Souder, Nancy Stafford, Howard Starry, Dorothy Stone, Claribel Stoner, Pauline Tritt, janet McKeown, Robert May, William Meals, Marilyn Meily, Martha Meloy, Lois Miller, Nancy Morgan. jean Tritt, Mary Esther Vogelsong, Flora Waggoner, Robert Walters, Elmer Warner, Helen Watson, Doris Weber, Althea Weber, Robert Nlr. Vogelsong Morrow, Ruth Moyer, Freda Moyer, William Mumma, Frederi Piper, Richard Powell, Harold Putt, Mae Miss Forney Wertz, Ruth Westfall, Dorothy Westhafer, Gladys Wilson, Woodrow Wrightstone, Betty Ck Wrightstone, Ralph Wrightstone, Walt CV Bestfloolqing boy Bestfloolqing girl Most studious boy . Most studious girl ..... Wbo's Who .Paul Wagner Rosalie Reeder . Bill Horner . Betty Snyder Outstanding personality, boy . .jaclq Wliorley Outstanding personality, girl . Peggy Rodgers Grade 7 Baker, Russell Barnes, Nancy Basehore, Robert Baylett, Mary jean Baylett. Stephen Beetern, Dorothy Belford, William Bender, Franlq Wittiest boy . Wittiest girl . Bestfdressed boy Bestfdressed girl Cutest boy . . Cutest girl . Bender, janet Black, George Wilson Brandt, Paul Brown, john Brunner, Dale Burd, Doris Bush, Carl Roll Horne Room 36 Bush, Gladys Bush, Helen Cassel, joan Chisley, Audrey Cornley, Frances jane Conway, john Cook, Agnes fPezge 54j 076 0 Wilbur Stoner . joan Cassel . Berwyn Snelbalqer . . .Frances jane Cornely Cuthbert, Sue Diehl, Donald Ebert, Charles Enclq, jeanne Fellrnan, Shirley Fleagle, Winifred Forry, Gerald . Ray Weber . joan Cassel Miss Vannaulqer Forry, Martin Gelwiclqs, Richard Gill, john Gross, Mary Anne Hall, Richard Haralcker, Wilma Harmon, Blanche the Grade 7 Haller, Fern Henderson, john Hershey, jean Hershman, Annabelle Hertzler, Alice Hertzler, Glenn Hertzler, Marie Grade 7 Shields, Richard Srielbalqer, Berwyn Snyder, Betty Spence, Sophia Stansfield, Mary Stauh, joan Stephenson, Mary Hojfman, Faye Hojfman, Victor Horner, William Kauffman, Earl Kauffman, Martha Klinger, Dorothy Klinger, Russell Stoll, Paul Stoner, Edwin Stoner, james Stoner, Wilbur Strashaugh, Dorothy Strashaugh, john Trimble, Richard Selma Kost, Nelson Kutz, Earl Kutz, james Lorah, Rudolph McLane, Earleen Miller, Clyde Moyer, Richard Home Room I Trone, William Unger, Carol jane Waggoner, Helen Wagner, Paul Wagner, Robert Walker, Fred fPage 55j Munnell, Ann Musser, jean Osborne, William Parks, Edward Reeder, Edward Reeder, Rosaline Rhoades, Freda Walters, Marian Weber, Ray Westhafer, Carl Westhafer, Keith Westhafer, Richard White, William Mr. Wilson Rhoades, Howard Rodgers, Margaret Rupp, Paul Rynard, Donald Schmoll, Philip Sheeley, Florence Sherman, Raymond Mr. Morrette Whorley, jack Williams, Mildred Wise, Orville Wood, jacqueline Zimmerman, Donald Zinn, Ramon 7 JM, 'UWM who 'f MM W W lt, ww W! ll MWLWV W Iiw- W W W Y VWHVWNW ' 'ww MM WW. W 0 ff My ! W l 'I ff ' 'I 0 , - W i W M 'Wim if, gi. ll1'Wwrlw, 'll' my ,wi W 'lt Wim' RIDE in the school and loyalty to the school were built up through sports. A feeling of unity was brought about through team participation and student support. fPage 571 NW V Wi: , 1, 'V WW f gal, W W .1-1. s. Wilt! ITH the return of eight lettermen, three backs and Jive linemen, prospects were good. The backs were: Bill Biddle, Bess Sadler, and George Day, and the linemen: Robert Rupp, William l Sadler, Mervin Rupp, Arthur Martin and Donald Koser, who was converted to the backffield. To reinf force the group, Coach Frederick had Lloyd Cline, Bradford Strock, Paul Kann, George Kolhass and Her' bert Getz, all of whom had been on the Varsity the pref 1 vious season. Promising material from the jayfVees i included William Shuman, Edgar Ward, Mark Werner, john Eakin, Glenn Fertenbaugh, William Wertz, Charles Rupp, Clifford Brown, Marshall l F leagle, Donald Adams, Lester Reed and Robert Shu' man. As the season wore on, Reed, Adams, Getz, Brown and R. Shuman all won starting positions for some of the games. Our schedule was tough, but our spirits were high. Our prst game, which was the dedication of our lighting system, brought a new opponent to our field, Elizabethtown. The Wildcats found this to be an easy victory, 3170. L'Bess Sadler, Koser, Werner and Day doing the scoring. 'lChesty Rupp, Reed and Adams played outstanding ball for M. H. S, In the first Conference game, the Wildcats journeyed to Hanover and won, 7-o with Day plunging over from the three, early in the first period. The extra point was added by a pass from Sadler to Koser. W e 0 W fa m Y W We Ll -jg, 49 Back Row: Neff, Getz, Shuman, Cline, Koser, Biddle, Day, S. Sadler. Reed, Kami, Kohlhaas, M. Rupp, Martin, B. Rupp, B. Sadler. l s an 9 A warm Saturday afternoon found Coach johnny Frederf ick's eleven defeating a scrappy Shippensburg team, 7-O. Day scored the only touchdown and Koser's educated toe converted the extra point. The next game for the Wildcats with the Hershey Chocof latiers proved to be a 27-O victory for M. H. S. with pass interceptions featuring. Bess Sadler scored the frst touch' down and a few minutes later Biddle ran 40 yards to score. Then, in the second period, Bess took the ball on an off tackle slant and ran 4 3 yards for the touchdown. Rupp conf verted the extra points on placements. The jfth consecutive victory was the defeat of Middletown I3-O. In this game the whole M. H. S. forward wall played an outstanding game. Before the largest crowd ever assembled in Memorial Park, and with five consecutive victories and a goalfline still un' crossed, the Steel and Maroon met the Waynesboro Tornado with the spirit to do or die. Early in the first period the I 40 Varsity Record Won Lost Tied Conference. . . 5 1 1 Season .... 7 7. 1 The team finished second in the South Penn Conference. M H S . . . CPP. 31 Elizabethtown . . o 7 x Hanover .... . o 7 x Shippensburg . . . o 27 x Hershey .... o 13 Middletown . . . . o o x Waynesboro I3 6 x Chambersburg . . . o 6 x Gettysburg ...., o 6 New Cumberland . . . 7 o x Carlisle ..... o IO3 zo Wildcats drove to the Waynesboro 3fyard line. There three line plays failed, and on fourth down, Proddy Rupp dropped back to the IO for an attempted fieldfgoal from a difficult angle. This was unsuccessful. Waynesboro then started moving and with their urazzle dazzle plays defeated M. H. S. 13-o for our initial loss. QC? free W QV Qi 2 ff D.. W, M, Z . ..u ef 0 deff 7 Q VWWW fee Aw W I ima QQ Z ,fl if ff! .Q Back Row: Asst. Coach, Hamsher, Coble, Martin, Fertenbaugh, VVertz, C.RUPD. Getz, Cline, Bro E kin Flea le Adams Witter Coach Fredrick. 31 v E Y 1 1 Koser, Biddle, Day, S. Sadler. Reed, Kahn, R. Rupp, Kohlhaas, M R lp, R. Shurnan, VV. Sadler. wn, Neff, W. Shuman, Strock, Ward lXIr. Fortncy, lNIr. Kelly, Spahr, YV:u'cl, Gouse, Boyson, Rupp, Ferten baugh, Sluxncllemeir, Fleagle, Herman, WYE-stfall, Kent, Engle, Uinter, Dixon, Stauffer, WVilliams, Stoner, Koser, Rupp, VVagne r, Noss. Wildcats of '40, continued The next game found the Wildcats defeating the Chambersburg entry 6-0 on the loser's field. Although the Steel and Maroon played superior ball, our oppof nents threatened to cross our goalfline on two occasions. On a cold and wintry evening, the Wildcats continued their surge to the top by downing a gallant Gettysburg team, 6-o. Our only touchdown came as a result of Bess Sadler's spectacular 8ofyard run. The Wildcats were handed their second setback at the hands of New Cumberland, the extra point being the deciding factor. New Cumberland scored in the first period as a result of a blocked punt, and M. H. S. scored in the second period when Neff broke through and blocked a punt. The ball was then worked to the 7fyard line where Cline skirted left end for the score. The extra point, a pass from Proddy to Day, was incomplete, and the final score stood 7-6. Superior line play was shown by Karin, Kolhass, Buzzy Shuman and Neff. A wintry day brought the ancient rivals together on the C. H. S. field for their traditional Thanksgiving game. Because of the muddy field, there were no specf tacular offensive thrusts by either team. Bob Rupp's long punts kept the Thunderf ing Herd away from the MfBurg goalf line, and Cliff Brown, substituting for the injured Sadler, and Chuck Cline proved to be excellent ball carriers. When the final whistle had blown, the two teams had battled to a O-O deadlock with each team marking up one first down. Bill Sadler's line play broke up many of Coach Eby's surprises. The spirit of the team of 1940 will always echo in the halls ofM. H. S. This was the last game for R. Rupp, Kolhass, Reed, Adams, Cline, Werner, and Strock who will be graduated in june. Also, Martin, B. Shuman and Day will be lost. These boys are all too old to compete again next year. ilaheittens Coach Fortney had very little experienced material to work with. Altogether there J. V, Scoyes were four boys who had had previous exf perience when he started to mould a ball club. This team was built around Harold Koser, Don May, Dwain Alexander, and M.H.S. Res. OPP. I3 Edison junior High . . . 57. 6 Enola Res ....... I4 Mike Horning. The backfield was comf 13 Hershey High Res --.. 26 posed of boys from the following group: 6 New Cumberland Res. .18 Bill Williams, Don Dietz, Glenn Knisely, 6 Steelton kgigh .,,, 26 Owen Chisley, and Miles Meck. Fortney 6 Camp Curtin Jr' High, ' 39 had three of his experienced men in the line and the remaining positions were filled by ifarhsle Res' Eugene Spahr, Bob Stauffer, Bernie Wilf 77 171 liams, Frank Ward, Bill Lollick,fohnny Boyson, Lloyd Spahr, Fred Stoner, Dick t1y'Mf-Thomas Keet, Vance Waggoner, Harry Noss, Dick Rupp, Bob Dixon and George Engle. Alf though there were very few boys who had previous experience they all had the spirit and determination that would see them through the season. One of the stiffest schedules in recent years faced this squad. As an opener the Wildkittens traveled to Harrisburg to play' the Edison juniors. Alf though they came out on the short end of a 32'I 3 score they showed a scoring punch. Mike Horning scored all of their points. In the next game with Enola the team showed improvement but lost by the score of 14-6. The team then traveled to Hershey where they were defeated 26-13. This was a very tough game and these young boys showed that they had what it takes. On Friday, Nov. I the Wildkittens met the undefeated, untied New Cumberland team. This game was played in a downpour but that had little to do with stopping the New Cumberf land power. They rolled up a score of 28-6. Next came the Steelton game. On the second play of the game a Steelton back got loose for a 45fyard touchdown run. Then the Wildkittens came to life with a counter attack which netted 6 first downs and a sixfpointer. After this Steelton scored three more times to win 26-6. Next came the Camp Curtin game. These Harrisburg lads had no mercy and rolled up a lopsided score of 39-6. The Kittens looked very good against this large array of stars. The final game was with the ancient rival Carlisle. The team had worked hard and on the 22d of November the spirit of these boys proved that they could win this final game and they won the most important game of the season by the score of 27-6. The Kittens looked like a different teamg they passed, they ran, and nothing could stop them. Owen Chisley was outstanding performer in the game for the under' Slf'Lld'lCS. Mr. Itortney f fo Football 'lBobu Rapp l'Les Reed George Kohlhaas Donald Adams Chuck Cline Wayne Witter, Mgr. Basketball Les Reed L'Brad Strock Mark Werner BillH Brubaker Fight earn Fightfn Rain, snow, sleet or blazing sun made no dijjference to the Mechanicsburg High School Cheerleaders, for they were on hand at every game. They were always willing to parade with the band or to lead cheers. This willingness to help was not out of the ordinary, for the same spirit is displayed throughout the school. Tryouts for Cheerleaders are given in the spring of the year to all students inf terested and the best of that group are voted upon by the student body in the fall. Miss Williams, the gym teacher, is the coach of ofthe pep squad. The teams' spirit and determination were boosted many times by the cheers which the squad led. This year Cheerleaders were: jeanne Stahl, Senior, Captain Eris Krietzer, Senior Mary Herring, junior Sam Declqman, junior Doris Crundon, Sophomore Keith Baney, Sophomore ,O A , ff , up WWW X W M 1 Z fu 7 fn A y ZF? W Z Wu aux! f ,X Z W eff! f f Ileckman Kreitzer Stahl Grundon Barney fPage 63 j Shoot. Shoot. ,f m. 5 -2 V o o, if vf Z, 4 X , W1 f- X! 'K -X A .7 'fg,fe,,g4f7, Z rom of 67222 Back Row: oug ter y, Numa D l t S i sY91'I1Pl', Myers, Brown, Shumzm. Hormng, Blddle, Smllr-r, Strock, Reed, Brulmzxker, S. Sadler. Four lettermen, Reed, Strock, W. Sadler, and S. Sadlerg two other varsity members of last year's squad, Werner and Brubakerg and seven others, Biddle, Horning, Doughf erty, Brown, Sunday, Shuman and Myers, deserve credit for the successful basketball season ofM. H. S. In the first conference game Mechanicsf burg proved to be a threat by downing Waynesboro 36-21. Strock and Sadler together scored 20 of the Wildcats' points. Inability to stop long shots proved to be the downfall of the quintet as Gettysburg defeated them 28f24. Trailing at halff time, 21-10, the spirit of Coach johnny Frederick's five was still high, as they fought an uphill battle with a count of27-25 and a minute to play. Brubaker made a goal to tie the score, and each team made a foul shot, then Bess Sadler, who had played a spectacular game all evening, intercepted a Cfburg pass and scored the winning two points as the final gun sounded. Led by the Sadler brothers, the Wildcats defeated their next two conference foes, Hershey and Carlisle, by the respective scores of 47-37 and 34-18. Shippensburg defeated M. H. S. 44-42 in a free scoring ball game. Les Reed led the Wildcats to victory in their next two conference games by downing Hanover and Waynesboro to the tune of 32-17 and 37-26. Mechanicsburg toured to Gettysburg, only to be defeated by the Conference Leaders, 35-22. Les Reed hit the hoops for II points to lead the visitors. The Wildcats jumped back into the winning column by downing Hershey 42-23. With Stewart leading the oppof nents' scoring, Cfburg gained revenge by defeating Mfburg 46-36. Bill Sadler and Strock led the offensive for the Wildcats. Carlisle turned the tables on the Wildcats by defeating them 24-20. Led by Bess Sadler, Les Reed and Biddle's spectacular defensive play, the Steel and Maroon def feated Shippensburg and Hanover by the scores of 3 TMZ4 and 3QA26. unior With Chisley, Cates, Fertenbaugh and Rupp returning to the fold, Coach Thomas and his prospects had a fairly successful season after they finally got started. These four veterans and Fleagle led the team. Fleagle was high scorer with 101 points. The lettermen were Chisley, Fertenbaugh, arsity Fleagle, Herman, M. Rupp, Shandlemeir, Sheely, Westfall, and Keet. Many promising players were developed on this year's squad, and prospects for varsity material look good for the coming season according to Coaches Frederick and Thomas. ? he ff QM X W f K 4' 4 NJ , 3 1,1 , i l X 1, r V 0 N? yu l f ff ,f.i,,, l ' sff' Q . J 1 1 X' Q A- 'M em- Nha Q22 4 X , f f 1 Back Roux' Hunk, XXI. l'7z111ghe1'ty, Rupp, Fhisli-y, Spahr, Lelunor. YVil1ia1us, Wlrstfzlll, 5l1illlllL'lI11l'iI', 1'llE'1llIll', S111-1-ly, Keel, 1-'o1'te-xxlnulgli. Varsity l. Varsity Opp. MI G Cpp Team M.H.s. 1. 1... 3 . john Harris .... . . 27 40 21 S2 New Cumberland . , . . 28 20 IO 23 Waynesboro . . . . . 36 21 IQ 2I Gettysburg .... . . 24 28 4 24 Camp Hill . . . . 30 39 15 30 Chambersburg . . . 30 28 IS 24 Hershey . . . . . 47 37 Ii 31 Carlisle . . . . . 34 13 II I3 Shippensburg . . . . . 42 44 I3 23 Hanover .... .... 3 2 I7 I3 8 Varsity: Won 11fLost 8 Conf. Won 9 --Lost 5 Varsity I.Vars11y Team M. H. s. opp. M. H. s. opp. Waynesboro . . . . 37 27 16 18 Gettysburg .... . . 22 35 15 22 New Cumberland . . . . 18 40 31 22 Hershey ..... . . 42 23 21 20 Chambersburg . . . . 36 46 11 35 Carlisle .... . 20 24 47 17 Shippensburg . . , 31 24 QQ 20 Hanover . . . . 39 26 I2 18 Middletown . . . 32 ZQ 21 23 Total . . . 607 1 573 349 444 f. Varsity: Won 5 Lost I4 Conf. Won 4'-Lost IO fPage 65j .. . My KZ... ef? f if-f 'f f e W Z . 3 Sei f f Qf f 1 0 A W ffm uma Milf fail -yi V Back Row: Coach Fortney, Edwards, Kann, W. Sadler, Vlfarml, VVerner, Wertz, Williams, Rlgzrs. Reynolds and Kreilzer Woll, Cline, Blartin, Rupp, S. Sadler, Biddle, Reed When Coach Fortney made a request for boys to try out for the baseball team, he received good response, and due to this the team looked quite promising. The comf petition for positions has never been, in the history of baseball at M. H. S., so great. Therefore, the starting linefup was chosen on the basis of the hitting ability of the player. The Wildcats of the diamond face a tough schedule. The pitching staff will include these veterans: R. Rupp, Werner, and S. Sadler, who played third base when not on the mound. Behind homefplate were two vetf erans, Bill Biddle and Shuman. Shuman, Woll and Ward played short stop. At first base were found L'Lesl' Reed and Neff, at second base Cline and Williams, S. Sadler and Wertz covered third base. At right jield were Martin and Myers, at center field B. Sadler and C. Rupp and at left held Kann and Edwards. SCHEDULE April 9 Biglerville ........... Home April If Boiling Springs .... . . . Away April I8 New Cumberland . . . . Home April 22 Enola ...... . . Home April 25 Camp Hill . . . Away April 29 Lemoyne .... Home May 2 Boiling Springs . . Horne May 6 New Cumberland . . Away May 9 Enola ...... Away May I3 Camp Hill . . . Home May I6 Lemoyne .... Away Big Leaguersv Sportsmanship of M. H. S. rose to new heights with the beginning of the IQ4I tennis campaign. Coach Thomas had three experienced players returning to the squad: they were last year's 1, 3, 5 men, Bill Dougherty, Bob Engle and Dud Strock, respectively. The other racqueteers of the squad were Bill Sunday, Dave Rogers, Milton Dougherty, Owen Chisley, Don Simons, Elmer Fry, Dewitt Gable, and LOWE-,40 go to the park for practice until the early part of April because of inclement weather, they practiced daily in the gym, and until the courts were in condition Coach Thomas drilled the squad in the fundamental prinf ciples of match play. Later, when the squad went to the park, they put the courts into condition and were soon on their way to a successful season. Vernon Hurley. SCHEDULE The squad played an eightfmatch schedule Apfllli Middletown ----.4- A i Away and coach Thomas' boys mei some ofthe Qgjgl gjgggjong - 4 - Qjjr outstanding scholastic teams in this vicinity. May 5 Middleton, A f 1 Hom? This team was one of the best ever to may 13 11365 T-1011 - i A gway P lt h l- iii fwffn' ' ' 222 Te 336171. was TLOI p6T'mi1i1fCCl to may 231 Igatlsbn Long , . game 7 'W We , fa ,QM as 75 , sZ gr .ia f e f f , ,, f Z Coach Thomas, Sunday, Frv Engle M. Dougherty, Flnsley, VV. Dougherty, Rogers f Page 67 j 'C arty- inerw Each year the girls of Mef chanicsburg High School enter into keen competition for the volleyball championship. During an eventful season the juniors emerged victorious by defeating both the Senior and Freshman teams. In order to win a game, a team must win two out of the three played. The first game of the season was staged between the Freshf men and the Sophomores with the former racking up scores Of2I-I4 and 21712. Due to the fact that the Freshmen outscored the Sophf omores, they met their next opponents, the junior team, and were handed a defeat to the score of 21-11 and 21-19. Although the Freshmen and Sophomores were both defeated by the juniors, they were presf ent to cheer them on when they met the Senior team. Again having a successful afternoon, the juniors racked up the scores L a Q , ,, j NW 0 . f W a f f ,I ft f . Cc ' N ' of21-14 and ZI-IS. Below is linefup: josephine Coover Gertrude Baker Vera Brenneman jean Shank Nancy Whitman Helen Eckert Mildred Brown Eva Ward Edith Barr Betty Long Vera Shaull Doris Whitman Debbie Gayman Doris Eckert Beatrice Eckert jean Strasbaugh each team's Pearl Hoffman Mabel Criswell Eleanor Stehle Grace Sellers Geraldine Rider Vera Loudon Alice Rodgers Virginia Cassell jean Walters jeanne Stauffer Patricia Wilson Doris Hart Arlie Sarver jean Schell Back Row: Wvaggorxer, Eckert, Conrad, Cocklin, Sh Cami, Brown, LZl!lllJ2lI'fl'l', Rider. Sellers, Knisuly, Lourlcm, Bittingor, M SENIORS Eris Kreitzer Ruth Knisely Dorothy Harbold j UNIORS Esther Waggoner Anna Knisely Velma McCurdy Isabelle Bittinger SOPH OM ORES Mary Ann Nailor Rachel Zimmerman Betty jane Stehle FRESH M EN Betty Smyser Reba Kitzmiller Bertha Hollinger Isabel Zimmerman zmk, Rodgers, Whitman. cCurdy. Marie F arence Margaret Basehore Anna Grace Conrad Doris Capp Alice Cocklin Sara Lamparter Thelma Blauser Eva Bowman Betty jane Bricker Laura Shambaugh janet Douglas june Kumler Mary Lou Shandelm eir R I at s k e t e in in e s The gms' basketball mm 5 Li , fa, if for IQ4OlL4I closed ufitllg a KK xiii Mk be My Q3 2 5 X ang as t e Senior gir s eat X7 1 X, their junior opponents by a ff ff f fX ' f score of II-Io. , i 4 As is the custom, each grade A N if X Ds Kill C1 is represented by a team come posed of Flash Gordonsm and Superwomen who give their time, strength and ability for a little fun in interfclass tourf naments. Strange as it seemed, the Sophies were defeated by I2-4. The Freshies should be given due praise for their fine work. Then the Freshies proved their ability as good basketball players for the future by showf ing stiff competition for the Little juniors, who won with a score of 22-15. the season!-the struggle bee tween the Little juniors and the Big Seniors for the title of championship! Last year Ifcku'z'se.' l'lZll'l'llC'E?, Kylie:-ly, Stehlm-, Ruth, 1i1'PlfZl'I', C'oovvr, Hlllllklllilll, Hnrlmlml, I I , 'N 4 'OH' the Little juniors showed their F1555 ability as wizards in basketball by defeating their opponents, the Big Seniors. The Little juniors of last year, having grown to be Big Seniors, have once more defeated their opponents. The Little juniors were captained by Nancy Whitmari, and the players consisted of Alice Rodgers, Bernice Miller, Vera Loudon, Helen Eckert, Ruth Basehore, Vera Cook, Grace Sellers, Mildred Brown, Mary Mohler, Isabelle Bittinger, jean Miller and Alice Cocklin. Superwoman Marie Farence once more captained the Big Seniors through a successful SQISOTI. The other Lplayersewere Dmfothy Harbold, Alyce Roth, josephine Coover, Ruth Knisely, Pearl Hoffman, Gertrude Baker, Eris Kreitzer, Mabel Criswell, and Eleanor Stehle. Miss Williams refereed all games, with the aid of representatives of each class who kept score. fPage 691 the Freshies by a score of Then came the climax of fPage 70j BETTY Getz and Frank Mosher ref cerued the vote of the Senior Class as the best musicians in the Class of '41. W ff W WWII' , ' W r 'II' l 'fl l 'W l l ll W drill, l W f 'fl Wi l l rl it lil f Wl 'WI l l fl- ull liiwiill W 'IW 'lllliffwli lb W l 'l ,rflll . ,wiv llll E ww ,lr W M LOVE of good music arid tlie pleasure derived from it was brought about by the Music Def partment. Vocal arid instrumental abilities were furthered and culf tivated tlirougli the various musical groups. 1 Page 71 I A Strike With the flash of a whirling baton and a come mand of Forward marchll' from the drum major, the Mechanicsburg High School Band began a very active season when it paraded for the Elizabethtown football game. Although the Band marched for all the games of the season and held three weekly inf strumental practices, they still took time three evenings a week to drill for an hour after school under the supervision of Marlin E. Morrette, the die rector, who this year had the Band do many unique maneuvers on the football field. The most spectacuf lar of these stunts was the formation of a human flagf pole around a gigantic crepe American flag which had been made by members of the Band. Blubalw' Seylel' Hfffzlffr Mosher, Coney When football season was over, the Band got out its Christmas music and practiced in preparation for a concert that was given on the local square and for the Christmas parade in Harrisburg, at which they won the first prize for class B Bands. After Christmas these musically minded people started work on their midfwinter concert. It was at this time that a drive was made to enable the organization to expand and purchase new instruments. The manager, Miss Brackbill, ordered Blue' Cross adhesive strips which were sold to the citizens of Mechanicsburg by members of the Band. Letters sent by the Band to the organizations of the town asking for contributions that would enable the Band to swell its treasury, were answered generously. - The financial aid received from these organizaf tions enabled the Band to better balance its inf strumentation for the formal concert in january. This musical program was presented to a larger audience than had ever before attended an M. H. S. Band concert in the auditorium. This organization has proved, by its loyal support of the gridiron eleven during the football season, by the entertainment it has provided for the students of M. H. S., and the citizens of the locality, by its participation in marching contests, and by entering such competitions as the Forensic League Contests, that it is indeed a true example of The Spirit of M. H. S. fPage 721 the and E FLAT CLARINET Dorothy Zimmerman FL UTES B Dorothy Beetem Helen Brewer Doris Bricker Marie Mancuso FLAT CLARINET Frank Mosher janet Coober Fred Stoner Hugh Henderson joan Paul Marilyn Meals john Henderson Marianna Brindle Charles Franklin Frances Cornley Delvin Forry Lynn Eakin Vernon Hurly Betty Snyder Martha Hoffman Victor Hoffman Blanche Harman President . . . , . Frank Mosher VicefPresiderit . . . . Oscar Seyler Secretary . . . . . , Ada Coller Treasurer ,........ ,...,.. W illiam Brubaker ALTO CLARINET ALTO HORNS BASS DRUM Gladys Shearer josephine Dougherty Elmer Ritter Mary Strasbaugh BASS CLARINET Betty Zimmerman CTMBALS Ruth Coller Ruth Hoffman Robe,-K Keefe, BASSOON TROMBONES TTMPANI Earl Hertzler ALTO SAXOPHONE Bonnie Zellers Paul Stambaugh Christine Hewett TENOR SAXOPHONE Ada Coller CORNETS Arthur Starnbach Beatrice Hewett Frank Highberger Carter Lane Viola Adams Vernon Fickes Violet Morrow Robert Stauffer Richard Stephens Robert Steckbeck William Brubaker George Black Wayne Cockley Paul Bowman Lorraine Fetrow Donald Zimmerman Paul Brandt BA R1 TONES Oscar Seyler Harold Brenneman Stephen Diehl BASS Stanley Seese George Wagener Donald Simons Charles Reneker BASS VIOL May Fry Robert Sheffer SNARE DRUMS j anis Kaley Herman Bruce jack Whorley BELL LTRAS Betty Getz Peggy Lutz DRUM MAjOR Betsy Heagy ASSISTANT DRUM MA 1011 Tawilla Messersmith OBOE Geraldine Kaley 'H--... f Page 73 j cbestr Ready to play for any occasion is the Mechanicsburg High School Orchestra. They furnish music for all school programs and assemblies, and have also brought honor in the past to the school by entering and winning in the Forensic League Contests. F iftyfseven students of the j uniorfSenior High School are members of this musically spirited group. CORNETS: Arthur Stambach Carter Lane Beatrice Hewett TROMBONES: Bill Brubaker George Black Wayne Coclgley H ORNS: j osie Dougherty Mary Strasbaugh Ruth Hoffman Betty Zimmerman TU BA: Stanley Seese PIANO: janet Dietz BASS DRUM: Robert Keefer C TMBALS: Donald Diehl SNARE DRUM 1 Herman Bruce TTMPANI : Robert Sheffer FL UTES: Dorothy Beetem Marie Mancuso Helen Brewer Doris Bricker BASSOON: Earl Hertzler ALTO SAXOPHONE: Bonnie Zellers Paul Stambaugh TENOR SAXOPHONE: Ada Coller ALTO CLARINET: Gladys Shearer BASS CLARINET: Ruth Coller B FLAT CLARINET: janet Coover Marianna Brindle Fred Stoner Marilyn Meals joan Paul FIRST VIOLINS: Thorley Hollinger Debbie Gayman Robert Rollman Geraldine Wenger Laura Sharnbaugh Russell Eakin john Conway Ruth Schwalm Owen Chisley Charles Bender f Page 74 j SECOND VIOLINS: Lucretia McCartney Fred Mumma Betty Brandt Mary jane Bush Helen Waggoner Charles Stone Lloyd Conway Edith Davis Alice Fetrow .Quentin Getz james McKeown CELLO: Dorothy Rhoades Audrey Chisley BASS VIOLIN: j anice Kaley Mae Fry OBOE: Geraldine Kaley J ffl mba. bora' alle s Throughout the ages mankind has turned to music for selffexpression. In this respect vocal music has been a popular vehicle. Under the competent direction of Mr. Robert S. Clippinger the Glee Club met twice weekly for study and practice. Mem' bers were chosen for their musical ability and interest. Carefully selected numbers of both sacred and secular music were chosen with a view to program building. Three subdivisions of the Glee Club are the Girls' Ensemble consisting of Marian Fish, Mary Kumler, jean Miller, Mary Mosher, Mary Paul, Peggy Wood, Phyllis Loscher, Beth McKee, Mildred Musselman, Ruth Schwalm, Marie Slothour, Phyllis Wilson, Pearl Witmer, and two male quartets, Clarence Stoner, Samuel Hollinger, Donald Glenn, Donald Koser, Paul Bow' man, Vernon Ficlges, Fred Stoner, and George Wagner. These groups have come plied with requests for musical entertainf ment from civic, patriotic, and religious organizations. In order to raise money for collapsible risers, the Glee Club presented a concert on March 21. Following the soloists, smaller ensembles and the Glee Club entered the Forensic and Music League Contest. Under the leadership of the following ojicers: President, Beth McKee, VicefPresif dent, Oscar Seylerg Secretary, Samuel I'Iolf linger, and Treasurer, Donald Koser, and the director, the purposes to stimulate music appreciation and to provide experience for those who wish to serve in choir organizaf tions were carried out capably. Back Row: J. Knmler, Boyson, B. Voglesong, Fetrow, C. Stoner, Hollinger, Koser, Oslmrne, Glenn, Rife-, C. VVeigle. Bsh ' F'-k ' B ' S' 1. Q1l1'VV - C IN'I'll R b'r. us ey, lc. oss, owman, ce-sc, lII1OlS,k0ltLl, aggomr, . 1 er, o IISOH. I 4 I lleugy, Strock, Pziul. lNlcssersrni1h, Pfeiffer, IXlvCurdy, J. Millar, Loscher, Slufhour, XV1lSUIl, WvltH1PI', Zunme-rman. ' Mr. Clipping:-r, Moser, VVooil, lfish. Allen, M. Kumler, I.. We-igle, Schwulm, WVhorlQy, Musselman, G. WVKIHQF, RI:-Ixc-G. fPage 75j fPage 76f Z-.f-Q., El -1-3 ZW 5 K5 KATHRT N Wolfe and Oscar S eyler were elected by the Class of l4I as the best actors in the Senf lov Class. th l WWW . l lKlg M A, i l' , 5949 ? M CT HE joy of laughter and the satisfaction of tears were both taught to us through clrarnatics. Many enjoyable hours were prof vided for all in this way. fPage 77j he Sho Must G Although Gscar Seyler, who was to play the title role in the play Grumpy, was stricken with appendicitis just a week before the drama was to be given, the show had to go on. So a substitute was used, and an able one. K. Ezra Bucher, faculty member, portrayed 'LGrumpy,l' supported by a cast of thirteen. Though often discouraged and disapf pointed by the tiresome task of directing, Miss Reida Lonenecker, nevertheless, guided the production in a capable manner. Her efforts were not in vain, as was proved by the two performances given on February I 3 and I4 in the high school auditorium. The plot of the drama centers around the mysterious disappearance of the Lawf Living with Mr. Bullivant was his youthful granddaughter, Virginia. She understood the old lawyer and could overf look his somewhat offensive attitude. As the portrayer of Virginia, fayne Schell ably acted this role. Ernest Heron, Grumpy's nephew, was sent by his firm in Africa to bring a valuable gem to an agent in London. Upon arriving there he spent the night with his uncle, where the diamond was stolen and he painfully hurt. Great credit is due to Elmer Fry who acted this character quite favorably. son diamond which was brought to London, where the setting of the prof duction takes place. Mr. Bullivant was an old criminal lawyer and a very fussy old gentleman. Because of his unpleasant disposition he was given the name Grumpy, yet he was loved by those of his household. RIGHT: 'G You Found Him Here? LEFT: LightfLunch! fPage 78j H I! 7f'ZlWl RIGHT! Poor, Dear Grumpy T' Several guests visited the home of Mr. Bullivant at the time. The family doctor, Donald Orris, with his chattering and overdressed wife, Beth McKee, were there, and Grumpy, try as he did, was unable to evade Mrs. Maclaren, whom he claimed he hated, which all added to the hilarity of the play. Mr. Jarvis, the romantic, yet villainous character of the play, is portrayed by Robert Kintzer. This gentleman crook, together with his valet, Frank Highberger, plotted the robbery which, at the end, leaves Mr. Jarvis in a sad predicament. LEFT: The Zero Hour Approaches .' He even went so far as to encourage the jewel buyer, Mr. Valentine Wolfe, played by Donald Morton, to make a purchase. Mr. Bullivant's faithful household comprised four of the cast. His old loyal valet, Ruddock, supplied much of the laughter of the comedy, but an excepf tionally good portrayal of this character by Charles Osborne added to the quality of the play. Susan was the attractive yet bashful maid. Jeanne Stahl gave a true conception of this part. Both the housekeeper, Mrs. Merridew, played by Betty Brownawell, and Dawson, the butler, acted by Donald Souder, though their parts were small, increased the enjoyf ment of the production by capable imf personation. fPage 791 eewe Leave It to Touthl' was the stage performance presented by the Class of Q42 of the Mechanicsburg High School on December I2 and I3 in the school auditorium. The play, written by Ralph Bichard, was under the direction of the class dean, Mr. Neiswenter. This comedy, in three acts, took place in the home of the Alders near the campus of Pacific Institute of Technology in Southern California. The play had an unusually large cast, fourteen in all, who rendered a fine presentation to two delighted audiences. Dr. Raymond Alder CRobert Bakerb was a scienf tist on the faculty of the Pacifc Institute. He had a charming but impractical wife, Lois, who was afraid of losing her youthful appearance and growing old. To reassure herself, she clings to the attention which men give her. Marjorie Mohler very capably por' trayed this character. The Alders had three children: Delphine CLouise Burtnerj, twentyg Andy CWilliam Gablej nineteeng and Bunny Cfean fonesj, fifteen, Mrs. Alder kept Andy off the football team and decked Bunny in short dresses to keep her from giving her age away. Poor management often found Lois in debt. 0 Youth!! Consequently, she was very pleased when Mr. Engle CDaryl Rectorj, VicefPresident of Synthetics, Limited, gave an offer of 850,000 for a process of extracting cellulose from cornstalks. With him was an assistant for Dr. Alder, Paul Devereaux CSamuel Hollingerj. Delphine's interest in Paul became quite intense. It was not long, however, till Mrs. Alder found interest, not only in Matt Nloore, Public Speaking Instructor at the Institute CRobert Englej, but also in Paul Devereaux and Lynn Craig CSam Deckmanj, Andy's friend. Something must be done about Mother, so the family thought. Other members of the cast were: Opal fRuth Basehorej, a friend of Delphine and Andyg Dyke Butler QHerman Brucej, captain of the football team at Pacific Institute and the heartfthrob of Bunnyg Alice fMarian Fishj, the girl with the conscienceg assistant technician to Dr. Adler CBernice Millerjg Lupie CLen0re Gnaub, the Spanish maid and all' round helper of the family. The Class of '42 can, indeed, be proud of this production, and much credit is due to the members of the funior Class who made the performance possible. fPage 80j battle 's Aunt CHARACTERS CIN THE ORDER OF APPEARANCEJ Brassett ....,..........,., Carl M. Hamsher jack Chesney .,., . , Robert S. Clippinger Charles Wylqham . . . ,.... joseph P. Wilson Lord Fancourt Babberly . ...,.,. K. Ezra Bucher Kitty Verdun ...... . . Miss Katherine Vannaulqer Amy Spittigue ,..,.. .... M iss Edith Forney Colonel Sir Francis Chesney . . . . . Edward F. Thomas Stephen Spittigue ...... . Wayne H. Neiswenter Farmer ....,... . , . Guy L. Vogelsong Dona Lucia d'Alvadorez . . . . . Miss Ada Braclgbill J. G. Ifsfitfnnn- Ela Delahay ..... . Miss Dorothy Hamilton limi-for Maud ....... . . . . . Miss Bessie M. Bear This refreshing comedy was selected by the faculty of M. H. S. to be presented as their theatrical production for 1941. Charley's Aunt was frst produced in 1892 and although some of the lines had to be changed because they made the play seem oldffashioned to modern audiences, the theme was untouched. Today many of the plays that, like L'Charley's Aunt, were popular in the gay nineties are being staged again. These productions serve as almost the only link between the present and the nineties. The plot of Charley's Aunt is: jack Cheney and Charles Wylqham are in love with Kitty Verdun and Miss Spittigue, respectively. Charley, whose aunt, Donna Lucia d'Alvaf dorez, is expected to arrive from Brazil, invites his friend and the tivo girls to lunch to meet his illustrious aunt. When she fails to show up in time for the engagement, Lord Fancourt Babberly, saves the day by dressing as a woman and posing as the aunt. However, the real aunt does get there just a little late and assumes the name of Mrs. Smith. All of this adds up to an entertaining play with an intriguing plot which, when it winds its way to the climax, offers the audience many laughs. fPage 81j ,J ,J fP:zge 821 LUCILLE Bell and Frank Highlaergef me the choice of the Senior Class as the two seniovs possessing outstanding leadership. ,WZ Wd W ni W If ,W wth X! l 'W it V p W COOPERATION, leadership, and the ability to get along with one another were all practiced in organizations. The satisfaction of seeing a job well done, and the pleasure derived from doing it, were also cultivated in this way. f Page 83 j x...a- QW l 'f 'l r r IW THE MECHANICSBURG HIGH Torch Concludes Fifteen Years as M. H. S. News Purveyorf Many Changes Seen For fifteen consecutive years THE TORCH has served as the purveyor of M. H. S. news and as a medium for the spreading of the indomitable spirit of our school. A sharp contrast, however, is noted in the set-up of present-day publications as compared to the simple design of pioneer issues. A member of the National Scholastic Press Association, the Pennsylvania Press Association, and the East-West Shore Press Association, THE TORCH published monthly, stands out today as one of the leading publications of its kind. Its organization, patterned some- what after that of a daily newspaper, includes two departments, the Editorial Staff, which is responsible for the com- pletion of THE TORCH, and the Business Staff, which handles business affairs such as advertising and cir- culation. The following people, members of THE TORCH Staff, are listed in order of their appearance in the picture. Lois Jean Rector, Reporter, Betty Fought, Typist, James Robinson, Assistant Business Manager, Gerald Wenger, Typist, Don Orris, Circulation Department, Daryl Rector, Circulation Manager, Cliff Brown, Sports Reporter, Bob Engle, Sports Reporter, Tawilla Messersmith, Reporter, June Nailor, Typist. Jeanne Stahl, Typist, Marian Fish, Reporter, Mary Paul, Reporter, Betsy Heagy, Reporter, Ada Coller, Exchange Editor, Sam Hollinger, Reporter, Elmer Fry, Sports Reporter, Alice Rodgers, Headline XVriter, Lorain Bender, Girls Sports Editor, Alice Zimmerman, Copy Reader, Catheryn Wolfe, Humor, Geraldine VVenger, Typist, Lenore Gnau, Poetry. Rhetha Yohn, Typist, Don Morton, Humor Editor, Betty Brownawell, Alumni Editor, Neil Miller, Editor-im Chiefg Lucille Bell, Associate Editor, Frank Mosher,Bus'Lness Manager g Beth McKee, Radio Editor, Bill Sunday, Boys Sports Editor. fPage 84j National Honor Society Newly Organized at M. H. S. Last year, for the first time, a group of Juniors was selected to form a nucleus for the National Honor Society in the Mechanicsburg High School. This year they organized with the following oiiieers: President, Neil Mil- ler, vice-president, Geraldine Wenger, secretary, Pauline Zimmerman, treas- urer, Jeanne Stahl. At the end of the year the Society was enlarged by the selecting of honor students rated by the teachers and by fellow students. These students were chosen on the basis of their character, service, leadership, and scholarship. ORC H ECHOOL, MAY, 19111 M. H. S. Qffers Journalism Course For First Time initiate New Class With Fourteen Senior Members In order to afford students an oppor- tunity to receive training in beginning ncwswriting, a new course, elective Journalism, was instituted this year. As a result of munerous field trips, students were enabled to put into actual practice the principles of journalism, by writing articles from information gained by their surveys of several institutions and industries. Included in these trips were a visit to the site once occupied by Irving College, a tour of the Evangeli- cal Press, a journey made by four girls to the Mont Alto Sanitorium, and a tour of the D. VVilcox Manu- facturing plant taken by the boys of the class. Experience in the field of journalism was also obtained by articles written in publicizing various scholastic activities such as the Junior and Senior plays. The outstanding function of the class, perhaps, was its assistance in the publication of THE TORCH. These student journalists also managed various affairs in connection with 'ITIIE ARTISAN. Carl IXI. Hamsher was adviser of the Journalism class, which was composed of the following fourteen members: Lucille Bell. lietty Brownawcll, Frances Clark, Ada Coller, Janet Coover, Beth Mcliec, Neil Miller, Don- ald Morton, Frank Mosher, Charles Osborne, Oscar Seyler, Bradford Strock, Alice Zimmerman, and Pauline Zimmerman. Sound System Used in initiating Novel Weekly News Broadcasts I'tilizing the newly installed sound system, the weekly broadcast, spon- sored hy THE TORCH was inau- gurated this year. As the musical strains of the theme song, 'tPushin' the Conversation Along, poured into the classrooms, students were apprised of the fact that the broadcast was Non the air. These programs, consisting of in- 1 formative items as well as those of general interest, proved their popular- ity among the student body and a true Hsehool spirit was evidenced by co- operative efforts of students and teach- ers in making TORCII broadcasts a success. Members of the journalism class alternated in the presentation of this weekly program. Handbook Again Published for Convenience of Students and Faculty Spring of 1940 found the staff of the 1941 Handbook busily at work under the direction of Mr. llaggerty, adviser and l'Il'.II1li Highbergcr, editor. Information was speedily gathered and written up by the staff which included: Frank llighbcrger, Editor, Lucille Bell, Assistant Editor, Ada Collcr, Jeanne Stahl, Elmer Fry, Neil f Page 85 j I l l Miller and the following typists: Ray Martin, Betty Getz, .lane Grundon and .lane Schell. By the close of tl1e 1940 school year all copy was ready to be sent to the printer. During the summer proof was read: the Hduimnyl' was made up, and by August all was ready for the opening day of school. ff est Forget ln the year IQKZQ, Mechanicsburg High School ofhcially named its yearbook THE ARTISAN. Each year since that historic date, at the end of every school term, THE ARTISAN has made its appearf ance and has captivated every reader, young and old. It has heen a tradition--a memory that has hee come dearer as time passes on! Not only has it recalled happy days gone by, but it has brought back to faded eyes the cherished pictures of loved VVQ-iglo Blr. VVilson Bell Mr. llun1sl1er Knisely Blrs, Orrls Ones! IQ4I ARTISAN STAFF Editor, Lucille Bellg Assistant Editors, Ada Coller, Alice Zimmerman and Beth McKeeg Personal Editor, Betty Brownaf u'ellg Assistants, Vera Brenneman, Pearl Witmer, -Ieanne Stahl, Don Orris, Katheryn Wolfe and Bradford Strockg Glub Editor, Pauline Zimmermang Assistants, Pearl Witmer and George Basehore, Photographers, Elmer Fry, Gerald Wenger and George Kohlhaasg Art Editor, Laura Weigleg Assistants, june Nailor and Frank Highbergerg Prophecy, Don Morton and Frank Mosher, Glass Historians, Frances jane Clark and Neil Miller, Class Will, Bradford Strockg Sports Staff, Geraldine Wenger, Margaret Basehore, Dorothy Zimmerman, Oscar Seyler and Bill Brulvakerg Typists, Dorothy Zimmer' man, Geraldine Wenger, Margaret Basehore and Vera Brenneman. Back Row: Clark, lXIosher, Basehore, Highberger, Vllenger, Orris, lNIiller, Nailor. D. Zimmerman, Brenneman, lXI, Basehore, Stahl, Blorton, Osborne, Strock, Fry, Seyler, NVitmer, Wenger, Coover, VVolfe Knisely, Yveigle, Brownawell, Coller, Bell, RIcKee, A. Zimmerman, P. Zimmerman. f Page 86 j . H. S. Congress No place in the school can the Spirit of M. H. S. be better displayed than in the Student Council. Government by repf resentation was established here eleven years ago. Executives of this Congress consist of Robert Rupp, Samuel Hollinger and Betsy Heagy, president, vicefpresident and secretary respectively. Mr. Long asf sists as chief adviser. The functions and committees of the Congress were this year: Traffic Patrol: Aileen Allen, Chairmang Bradford Strock and Robert Baker. Lost and Found: Betsy Heagy, chairmang Marian Fish and Vernon Hurley. Noon Program: Frank Highberger, chairman: William Shuman and Robert Baker. Chartering of Clubs: Charles Boas, chairman: Williani Shuman and Samuel Hollinger. Better Care of School Property: Charles Boas, chairman: Doris White and Samuel Hollinger. Discussion Committee: Bradford Strock, Aileen Allen, Frank High' berger and Robert Rupp. Assembly Comf mittee: Marian Fish, chairman: Mary Paul and Ruth Osborne. Their duties were performed efficiently and with dif plomacy. Back Row: Osborne, Fish, Robinson, Baker, Boas, Paul, D. White, Staver. Morgan, J. Vlhorley, Boyson, Hurley, D. Rupp, Paul, Kuhns, Munnel, Snyder, Fetrow. Rollman, Hall, Snelbaker. Strock, Highberger, Hollinger, B. Rupp, Heagy, Allen, Mr. Long. fPage 87j Lzbrary Club SPONSOR: Miss Bear. OFFICERS: President, Rornaine Raudabaughg VicefPresident. Eva Bowman, SecretaryfTreasurer, Geraldine Staub. AIM: To learn the classification of books. To learn the use of library tools. MEMBERS: Mary jane Adams, Gerrie Basehore, Mary jean Baylett, june Belford, Mabel Bigler, Mildred Bordelmay, Rachel Brandt, Ida Bricker, Gladys Bush, Helen Bush, Mary jane Bush, Edith Davis, Robert Dixon, Winnie Eckert, Betty jane Erick, jeanne Enck, jessie Fahnestock, Roy Gill, Francis Gross, George Z. Hamilton, Ruth Hoffman, Victor Hoffman, Miriam Hykes, Margaret Kintz, Elaine Kipp, Louise Kohlhaas, Rolla Lehman, Ruth Leinaweaver, Shirley Lucas, jane Miller, Violet Potteiger Winnie Sadler. joan Staub, Mary Stephenson, Arelene Sweger, j acqueline Taylor, Lorena Trimmer, Louise Trimmer, janet Tritt, Mary Esther Tritt, Carol jane Unger, jean Wagner, Helen Warner, Doris Watson, Althea Weber, Georgiana Weber, Meda Weise, Geneva Wenger, Gladys Westhafer, Dolly Wood. Central Treasury SPONSOR: Miss Hamilton. AIM: To conduct the banking of the budget and organization funds in an accurate and business-like manner. OFFICERS: Treasurer, jayne Schellg Banker, Ray Marting Bookkeeper, jeanne Stahl. Social auczug Club SPONSOR: Miss Williams. OFFICERS: President, Charles Rupp: VicefPresident, Bill Gable. AIM: To promote friendly relations between boys and girls. To aid boys and girls in learning the proper conduct, poise and balance in a social gathering. MEMBERS: Section A, Gertrude Baker, George Basehore, james Bevan, Charles Collins, Marian Cramer, Pauline Fox, Elmer Fry, Kenneth Gleim, Frank Highberger, Ann Koser, Grace Krone, Catherine MacDonald, Martha MacDonald, Charles Miller, Daryl Rector, joe Renard, Ruth Rider, james Robinson, Irene Rollman, Richard Woll, Dorothy Tinger, Dorothy Zimmerman. Section B, Wayne Cockley, Mabel Fertenbaugh, jeannette Himrnelright Miriam Ickes, Sarah Lamparter, Charlotte Lehmer, Bob Myers, Violet Pentz, Clarence Rider, Wayne Schweitzer, jean Shank, Miriam Shuler, Pauline Stoner, Bill Sunday, Louise Trimmer, jean Wagner, Geraldine Weber, Bill Wertz, john Westfall, Bill Williams. Section C, Doris Anglin, Dorothy Bates, Alice Bentzel, Dolores Bowersox, Dorothy Hoffman, Wilma Kingsborough, Mary Kraly, Bernice Unger, Doris Trimmer, Lorena Trimmer, Ruth Walters, Betty Wentz. Camera Club SPONSOR: Mr. Gleim. AIM: To learn how to take, develop and print pictures. MEMBERS: Charles Boas, Clifford Brown, Robert Cocklin, Elmer Fry, George Kohlhaas, Charles Miller, Robert Myers, Daryl Rector, Wayne Schweitzer, Gerald Wenger. Q D CENTRAL '1'REAsU1u' CAMERA CLUB i,ocIAL ANCING f Page 88 j Arcbery Club SPONSOR: Miss Vannauker. OFFICERS: Captain, Bill Biddle, Secretaryffreasurer, j eanne Stahl. AIM: To teach technique of bow and arrow. MEMBERS: Martha Albright. Ralph Ashburn, Margaret Base' hore, Barbara Bennett, Miriam Brenneman, Vera Brennernan, Mabel Criswell, Florence Dunklef berger, Patricia Finley, jane Grundon, Samuel Highberger, Gene Hollinger, Thelma Horst, Glenn Hykes, Robert Kauffman, David Keefer, Karl Pretz, Alice Rodgers, jeanne Stahl, Katherine Wolfe, Lois Wrightstone. ARCHERY LIBRAM' rumutze Club SPONSOR: Miss Longanecker. OFFICERS: President, Alyce Roth: VicefPresident, Richard Coble: SecretaryfTreasurer, Ruth Osborne. AIM: To study voice and diction, characterization, pantomime, makefup and acting. MEMBERS: Robert Baker, Ruth Basehore, Agnes Cook, Sally Davison, janet Enck, Marie Farence, Marie Fetrow, Betsy Heagy, William Horner, Carson Lebo, Earleen McLane, Mar' ,iorie Mohler. Ann Munnell, Lois jean Rector, Marian Roth, june Schwinger, Betty Sheaffer, jane Shell, Virginia Staujjer, Beverly Stevens, Anna Mary Williams. Speecb Arts Club SPONSOR: Mr. Bucher. OFFICERS: President, Laura Weigleg VicefPresidenz, Donald Morton, Secretaryffreasurer, Beth McKee. AIM: To develop all forms of forensic ability. MEMBERS: Lucille Bell, Lorraine Bender, Betty Brownawell Ada Coller, Neil Miller, Frank Mosher, john Pretz, jeanne Stahl, Edgar Ward. orue Economics Club SPONSORS: Mrs. Moser, Mrs. Houseknecht. OFFICERS: President, Virginia Elliott, VicefPresident, Doris White, Secretaryffreasurer, Mary Herring. AIM: To give girls experience in some of the numerous ac- tivities that will contribute to more horneflike dwellings. MEMBERS: Senior Home Econornicsg Thelma Blauser, Bette Boyce, Mildred Brewbaker, Betty Bricker, Priscilla Burns, jane Clark, josephine Cocklm, Alice Cook, Marian Cramer, Cleora Emery, Aileen Evans, Florence Fertenbaugh, Betty Gribble, Blanche Howry, Doris Lauver, Mary Leib, Viola Minnich, Betty Nye, Natalie Schwinger, Naomi Slonaker, Marion Sanders, Harriet Stoner. junior Home Economics: Nancy Barnes, janet Bender, Doris Burd, joan Cassel, Audrey Chisley, Francis Cornley, Sue Cuthbert, Maryanne Gross, Wilma Harbacher, Blanche Harmon, Annabelle Hershman, Alice Hertzler, Martha Kaufman, jeanne Musser, Rosalie Reeder, Freda Rhoades, Peggy Rodgers. Florence Sheely, Betty Snyder, Sophia Spence, Mary Stansfeld, Dorothy Strasbaugh, Shirley Thelmari, Mildred Williams. D1i:xMATIC C'1.1'n SPICICVII ,ARTS CLUB llnmc EIONUNIIIH fPage 89j FUTURE FARMERS FRENCH CLUB Marionette Club SPONSOR: Mr. Thomas. OFFICERS: President, David Rogers: VicefPresident, Carolyn Rogers: Secretary-Treasurer, Nancy Souder. AIM: 'To design and construct marionettes and learn to man' ipulate them: also to construct and paint stage settings. MEMBERS: Harold Brenneman, james Cottenharn, William Deitz, Lucille Lowry, Marilyn Meals, jean Morgan, Robert Ritter, Richard Rupp, Doris Sadler, Marian Snelbalger, Claribel Stone, Charles Stoner. Debate Club SPONSOR: Mr. Hamsher. OFFICERS: President, Daryl Rector: V1cefPresident, Lenore Gnaug SecretaryfTreasurer, Ber- nice Miller. AIM: To debate efjfectiuely in the National High School. Debate Topic: Resolved, that the Power ofthe Federal Government should be increased. MEMBERS: Faye Asper, Robert Baker, Charles Miller, jane Miller,jean Miller, Marjorie Mohler. Student Patrol SPONSOR: Mr. Vogelsong. AIM: To protect and insure the safety of grade children going to and from school. MEMBERS: john Conway, Donald Diehl, Robert Dixon, Lynn Garberich, Richard Gelwiclqs, George L. Hamilton, Glenn Hertzler, Sirnon Hertzler, Donald Lauver, Richard Lehrner, William May, William Osborne, Harold Powell, Edward Reeder Robert Ritter, Paul Rupp, Paul Stitzel, Paul Stoll, Charles Stone, Lloyd Stone, james Stoner, Wilbur Stoner, Harry Trace, Ramon Zinn. STUDENT PATROL MARIONETTE CLUB f Page 90 j reucb Club SPONSOR: Miss Zimmerman. OFFICERS: President, Ruth Knisleyg VicefPresident, Robert Engleg SecretaryfTreasurer, Aileen Allen. AIM: To know France better and to understand the customs of the French people. MEMBERS: Lucille Bell, Lorain Bender, james Bevan, Betty Brownawell, Vera jones, Richard Merris, Frank Mosher, Doris Seyler, Richard Shea, Gweneth Wenger, Pauline Zimmerman. Future Farmers Club SPONSOR: Mr. Mowery. OFFICERS: President, Paul Kanng Vice-President, Lee Brackbillg Secretary, Wayne Witter, Treasurer, Clyde Strock, Representative, Arthur Kreitzerg Watchdog, Rosco Biller, AIM: To instruct members to become more skilled in modern farming methods and to develop rural leadership. MEMBERS: Twelfth grade, Dale Adams, Donald Adams, Edward Miller, john Rohrer, Robert Rupp, David Sunday. Eleventh grade, Clyde Albright, Ray Kunkel, Paul Souder, Dale Stare. Tenth grade, David Arnold, Frank Basehore, Ross Beitzel William Burns, Lynn Clouser, Harvey Cook, Donald Dietz james Duncan, Robert Holtry, Daniel Moyer, Gerald Simons, Roy Snyder. Ninth grade, Ross Conrad, Robert Donson, jesse Eckert jr., David Ilgenfritz, joseph Kreitzer, Robert Kreitzer,james Loscher, Harold Myers, Paul Peffer, Richard Whitcomb, Edgar Wickard. Stage Crew SPONSOR: Mr. Thomas. SENIORS, Austin Baaanara, stage manager, Donald Mama. jUNIORS: William saaaay and Dana Wolfe qsaaaa affaaap. SOPHOMORES: Marshall Fleagle and Maria Rua. PRO-IECTIONISTSJ Charles Miller and Milton Dougherty. Each year tryouts are given to freshmen for various positions on the stage crew. AIM: To aid in presenting smoothfrunning productions, assemblies and motion pictures. Badminton Club SPONSOR: Miss Williams. OFFICER: President, Alice Rodgers. AIM: To interest students in a recreation for their leisure time, one that can be carried on in later years. To promote interest in social contacts and friendly relations with each other. MEMBERS: Doris Anglin, Margaret Basehore, Dolores Bowersox, Vera Brenneman, jane Clark, Ruth Coller, josephine Coover, Blanche Gingerich, Ruth Knisely, Dorothy Hoffman, Eris Kreitzer, Vera Loudon, Catherine MacDonald, Martha MacDonald, jane Morris, Grace Sellers, Betty Smyser, Nancy Whitman. DEBATE CLUB BADMINTON STAGE CREW fPage 91j Let 'or go One, two- Good Morning Revorsia VVhat form Hi Ugly Now tomorrow Read from Left to Right S. Our Bill 9, Dark gridiron 10. Shut Iny mouth ll. Yimmies at work 12. Straw for two 13. Our boys 14. VVhat 'chu Know? Sadie Hawkins NV0ll Now Triple Doors Betty and Bob O. K. This again Now Fusan QR. If Name Dale Adams Donald Adams Viola Adams Aileen Allen Fred Baker Gertrude Baker Austin Basehore George Basehore Margaret Basehore Lucille Bell james Bevan William Black Evelyn Bousum Catharine Boyer Lee Brackbill Vera Brenneman jean Brice Marianna Brindle Betty Brownawell William Brubaker Frances jane Clark Lloyd Cline Ada Coller Charles Collins janet Coover josephine Coover Marian Cramer Mabel Criswell Martha Ditmer Florence Dunkleberger Elmer Eagle Daniel Engle Grace Eppley Harry Fahnestock Maynard Fair Marie Farence Florence Ferteribaugh Harold Fetrow Betty Fought Pauline Fox Elmer Fry Dewitt Gable Betty Getz Earl Gill Blanche Gingerich Kenneth Gliem Frances Gross jane Grundon Dorothy Harbold Dorothy Hemphill Earl Hertzler Frank Highberger Pearl Hoffman Thelma Horst Vera jones Robert Keefer Margaret Kintz john Kintz Robert Kintzer Ruth Knisely George Kolhaas Ann Koser Arthur Kreitzer 607' Should Be Successful farmer A hard worker Receptionist Guide in North Woods Woodworker Secretary Machinist Druggist Lecturer on English journalist Chemist Woodworker Stenographer Receptionist Truck driver Exploress Professional skater Nurse Court reporter Coach Dress designer Owner of Tanks Technician Admiral in Navy Beautician Telephone operator Secretary Lady of Hawaii Concert pianist Seen in 'Yellowstone Motor niagnate Missionary Telephone operator Policeman Orchestra manager Aviatrix Dressmaker Architect Stenographer Beauty culturist Photographer Navy ojjhcer Music instructor Wine taster Owner of 5 and IO Traveling salesman Secretary Secretary Settled down Typist Cabinet maker Flying cadet Secretary Old maid Beautician Paper hanger The only lady who can crochet on Beachcomber Pharmacist Lady of leisure Plumber Nurse Bigfgame hunter ot Would Be Baseball player 'kPro football player In AllfGirl Orchestra Piano teacher Grocer Mighty A genius A millionaire Movie critic Dietitian Coal miner King of hoboes De lovely School teacher Taxi driver Historian A friend Clarinet player Scenario writer Coach journalist Baseball player Ballet dancer Aviator journalist Saleswoman Child ofthe dance A sportswoman A tree lover Typist Mechanic Lecturer Souvenir collector Oflcer of the law Band's bookkeeper Shorthanded Home Ec. teacher A success A glamour girl Swimming coach Most anything Navy officer Radio artist Happy Typist Fuller brush man A success Hotel hostess Souvenir collector Seamstress Bassoonist Automobile salesman A lulu Food sampler Ballett dancer Executioner a horse. Radio operator A glamour boy Coach Football star Gaddin' around Newscameraman f Page 93 j B!! Will Be Farmer Art collector Typist Concert pianist Carpenter A handy secretary Stage manager Mechanic English teacher Commercial artist Engineer Lumberman Typist Secretary Bus driver Ripley's aide A good skater Single Reporter Workingman Fashion writer Football coach Artist's wife At Pensacola Nurse Always laughing Well, all right Postmistress .Quite happy A practical lady A whiz Preacher Housekeeper Cop A fem follower Bashful A lovely wife Play boy Orchestra leader Successful A professor Navy man Concert pianist Deepfsea hsherman Domestic Private detective Thoughtful A good cook Lawyeress Attached Sympathy builder Orchestra leader In Honolulu Resting A model Eating In the movies Husband of an heiress Sportswoman Bouncer A vocalizer Fishing editor N 0 Name Eris Kreitzer Grace Krone Doris Lauver Ruth Leinaweaver Kenneth Lightner Phyllis Loscher Catherine MacDonald Martha MacDonald Beth McKee Ray Martin Robert Martin Edward Miceli Edward Miller Neil Miller Viola Minnick Donald McKenzie Frank Mosher june Nailor Donald Orris Charles Osborne Lester Reed joseph Renard Ruth Rider Myron Ritter lohn Rohrer Irene Rollman Alyce Roth Brice Runk Robert Rupp Elwood Sadler -Iayne Schell Doris Seyler Oscar Seyler Marie Slothour Donald Souders Jeanne Stahl Virginia Stauffer Elianor Stehle Bradford Strock Clyde Strock Robert Stull David Sunday Marie Weber Laura Weigle Meda Weise Morton Mary Louise Weise Gerald Wenger Geraldine Wenger Gweneth Wenger Phyllis Wilson Pearl Witmer Mark Werner Wayne Witter Katherine Wolfe Paul Wolfe Richard Woll Lois Wrightstone Dorothy 'finger Retha 'Yohn Alice Zimmerman Dorothy Zimmerman Pauline Zimmerman e or , ot 0 e, continued Should Be Retired at 18 Secretary Nurse Nurse His own boss Trained nurse Accountant Nurse Airline hostess Banker Warden Telephone lineman Mechanic Automobile designer Music teacher Hermit Soldier Ty Power's sec. Criminologist Surgeon Football coach President of U. S. Owner of dress shop Owner of Snac Shop Sportsman Nurse Matron Millionaire President Clerk Actress Beauty culturist Actor Beauty culturist A Pigeon fancier Air hostess Nurse Beauty culturist Doctor Agriculturist Draftsman Fire chief of New Ki Stenographer Artist Secretary Singer Photographer Nurse Beautician Sociologist Nurse Baseball player 'Trucker Nurse Aviator Wife hunter Dress designer Air hostess Filer Cofed Secretary journalist ngston Would Be In an office Talking somewhere Embroiderer Tranquil Eating soup Elocutionist A twin Wellfwisher A career woman Newspaperman A good worker Mechanic A brute Newspaper editor At home Crow hunter Traveling salesman Match striker A General Butcher Football coach President Cofj Never alone In New Kingston Warden A little taller Very frank A pillow tester Farmer Billiard champ Shorthand teacher Roller skater Lecturer Almost a redhead Aviator A debutante In love Figure skater Editor of Esquire Skunk catcher Music lover Bodyguard Stenographer Taxi cab driver Alluring Dancer Chemist Very handy Dancing instructor Musician Pianist Eating chicken Cheese seller Artist's secretary Modelfairplane fan Baseball player Dress model Secretary A smoothie Lotsfof-things Pianist Pianist fPage 94j Will Be Found at Smitty's Relief worker Housewife Eating ham Merchant Chemist Out tfwin On girls' softball team An Irish lily Powerful rich Asleep Truck driver Ken Gliem's body guard A success Housewife Philosopher Benny Goodman, jr. Entertainer A mouthpiece Knife thrower Football coach President Nurse Pool champion Farmer Very sweet In love Mattress maker Hunter A rich bachelor In an argument Owner of roller rink Supt. of Schools Hairdresser A pigeon Cowgirl In Carlisle Skating Sports editor Farmer Base drummer Entomologist Stenographer Professional traveler Candy maker Singer and dancer A good worker Latin teacher Blonde dynamite Untamed Horticulturist Athlete Manager of Senators Comedienne Model Cbuilderj Sleeping Artist In Hershey Useful secretary Comedienne Astronomer A success A Dead Give - 'wa In order to preserve, promote, and sustain the abilities of those to follow, we, the Class of 1941, do hereby bequeath to those worthy: Bob Rupp's athletic and scholastic ability to Bess Sadler. Frank Highberger's love of swing and his records to Rainie Bender. Oscar Seyler's thespian abilities to Bob Engle. Les Reed's friendly smile and athletic prowess to Bill Biddle. 1. Triple 2, Worry, Worry Zi. C'okr- , . 4. l5I'ilSSOt 5. Poisc ti. VVaiting Frank Mosers clarinet fame to all onf 7. M.,p0rm,,. N. 1,-mor ,,. Whos coming Artie Shawsf' Neil Miller's executive and directing ability to Charlie Miller. Bob Kintzer's Uncle Michael Cdancej and good looks to Sam Hollinger. Betty Getz's smooth renditions on the piano to janet Dietz. Wayne Witter's thoroughness as football manager to Chink Knoff. Betty Brownawell's infthefgroove dancing to Bonnie Zellers. Dave Sunday's laughfprovoking remarks to anyone who can match them. Charlie Osborne's antique and useful Chevy to be replaced by Schweitzens Studebaker. All of the good times and pleasant memories of high school to other graduating classes. To all we bequeath good health, happiness, and success in the years to come. Our thanks to the faculty in general for services rendered, particularly to Mr. Long, Mr. Brandt, Miss Stauffer, Mr. Haggerty, and our Dean, Mrs. Orris. fPage 95j be Town Spirit M. H. S. is not the only place where a spirit of helpfulness and cooperation is shown, for our town is a good example of this spirit. 'Townspeople are ever ready and willing to help us in every way they possibly can, and we, the students of the High School, hope that we shall be able to do the same for those who follow us. fPage 961 W ' -i ALL KINDS AN Y-WHERE ANY-TIME PHOTOGRAPHS OF Official Photographer for the Artisan THE CHILDERS STUDIO 46 East Main Street Mechanicsburg, Penna. BEST EQUIPPE D STUDIO IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA Senior Activities Adams, Dale. Junior Varsity Football, If F. F. A. Club, 1, 2, 4, Sec., 3. Adams, Donald. Varsity Football, 4, Junior Varsity Football, 3, F. F. A. Club, I,2,3,4. Adams Viola. Basketball, 3, Volleyball, 3, Home Fc. Club, Journalism Club, 3, Library Club, Band Concert Usbcr. Allen, Aileen. Home Room Stuclent Council Rep., 4, Home Room Sec., 3, Glee Club, 3, 4, Frencb Club, 4, Operetta Chorus, 3, Junior Play Usber, 3, Senior Play Usber, 4. Cl l Baker, Fred. Intramural Basketball, I,2.3, Tumbling un, 1. B ker. Gertrude. Basketball, 1, 2.3,4, A Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4, 3 , Baseball, 1,2,3,4, Glee Club, 2, Social Dunning Club, 4, Tumbling Club, 1,' Student Patrol, 3, 4. Basehore, Austin. Stage Crew, 1, 2, 3, Capt., 4. Basehore, George. Home Room Vice-Pres., 1, Pres. 2, .lloclel ' ' l b ' S cial Dancing Airplane Club, I, Journalism C u , 3, o Club 4' Camera Club, 2, Bancl, I, Junior Play Usber, 3. Basehore, Margaret. Basketball, 3, Volleyball, 4, Journalism Club, 3, Arcberi' Club, 4, Badminton Club, 4, Library Club, 2, Artisan Staff, 4, Junior Play Usher, 3, Senior Play Usber, 4. Bell, Lucille. Translerre 17 j 4 , ' i ' ' lid. ' Torcb Staff, 3 Assoc. Ed., 4, Frentb Club, 3,4, Speew rs Camera Club, 3, Commencement Usber, 3, Senior Plag Usber, 4, Junior Play Usber, 3. QContinued on page QQ, . Ro S S B OAS eweler Exclusive Age nts for Movado, Girard-Perregaux and Mimo W O atches. Also a Full Line of Hamilton and Elgin Watches for Men and Women t 28 North Second St O reet HARRISBURG, PA. fPage 97j cl '1 Junior tear from Baltimore Aid. Artisan, Editor, 4, Hanclbool., Ass t , 3, , ' ' 'l A t.' Club, 4, Parker H. Kuhns Rankin F. Kuhns Complimenly of Mechanicsburg, Penna. ECKELS' DRUG STORE Fo rd V- 8 S A L E S 0 S E R V I C E Phone: 115 Ford Tractor Ferguson System BENTZ 8: MYERS Lumber, Coal Service swim- and Building Material Atlantic Products Lee Tires ' H Lubflmof' MILLEISEN'S LUMBER E. MAIN STREET Phone: zoo COMPANY The Round Up A L c 1' , 'f' f PAUL s Food Store Forney's Electnc Shop C f orner o . High and Simpson 62 West Main Street MECHANICSBURG, PENNA. Phone: 36 QUALITY SERVICE Nationally Known Furnishings FRANK T ULRICH 17 19 West Mam Street DRY CLEANING Mechanicgbufg, Pa, 1 5 West Main Street, Mechanicsburg, Pa. I Phone: 467 f Page 98 j Saw with Safety at the BRUNI-IOUSE DRUG STORE 11 WEST MAIN STREET Mechanicrhurg, Pa. SEE Us FOR Tennis, Baseball, Swim Suits ND WEBB CE, WOLF E Walnut Street Harrisburg 211 THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK MECHANICSBURG, PA. Operating under a United State: Charter Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. 35,000.00 Maximum Insurance for each deposit Capital and Surplus, 5280,000.00. Pays interest at the rate of 2 per cent per annum on Time Deposits and Savings Accounts. Safe Deposit Boxes for rent at 31.00 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 held of endeavor they may enter. Bevan, James. Transferred in Senior year from East lMauch Chunk, Pa. Intramural Basketball, 4. Bousum, Evelyn. Basketball, 3, Volleyball, 3, Home Ee. Club, If Library Club, 2, Journalism, 3. Boyer, Catharine. Bancl, 4, Library Club, Journalism Club, Home lic. Club. 31 Brackbill, Lee. Basketball, FI . A. Club, 1,2,3,4, Sec. 1, Vice-Pres. Brenneman, Vera. Basketball, I,2,3, Volleyball, I,2,3,4, Artisan Staff, 4, njoist, 4, Archery, 4, Journalism Club, 3, Badminton, 4, Knitting Club, Pres. I, Library Club, I,2, Senior Play Usher, 4. Brice, Jeanne. liatlminton, 2,3, Glee Club, 2, Journalism Club, 3, Wearing Club, 1. Brindle, Marianna. Band, 2,3,4, Orchestra, 4, Chorus, 3, Library Club, 2j Home Ee. Club, 1, Junior Play Usher, 3. Brownawell, Betty. Operetta, If Junior Play Cast, 3, Senior Play Cast, 4, Artisan, Personal Ed., 4, Torch Staff, 4, Home Room, Vice-Pres., 3, Speech Arts Club, 4, French Club, 4, Mar'ionette Club, 2, Knitting Club, If Commence- ment Usher, 3, Baccalaureate Usher, 3. Brubaker, Bill. Varsity Baslcetball, 4, Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Band, I, 2, 3, Treas. 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Junior Plat' Cast, 3, Torch Staff, 4, Artisan Staff, 4, Home Room Student Council Rep., lj Home Room Pres., 4. Clark, Jane. Home Room Pres., 1, 3, Camera Club, 2, Artisan Staff, 4, Home Ec. Club, 4, Badminton Club, 4. CContinuezl on page tooj For Happy Motoring . . BUY AT THE SIGN Esso PARK LICHTY and PAUL WAGNER Main and High Streets Telephone: 9422 Mechanicsburg, Pa. I An ideal place for watches for the graduate . . MUMMA'S FRED D. MUMMA WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING ROBERT R. MUMMA EYES EXAMINED AND GLASSES REPAIRED In Winter or Summer stick close to your ..... Plumber. If there's anything wrong with your Plumbing System, call J. E. CLINE 22 South Market Street MECHANICSBURG, PENNA. Phone: 300 f Page 99 j The Federated Stores W. H. NEWCOMB, Inc. Compliments of DAVIS HARDWARE Mechanicsburg's New Store COMPANY Phone: 456 COMPLIMENTS OF IMPLEMENT COMPANY Snelbaker McCormick-Deering ManufaCtufing Tractors Farm Equipment Company Phone: 342 Cline Llo cl. Varsit 1' Football, 3, 4, Baseball, 3, 4, Intramural Criswell, Mable. Basketball, 2, 4, Volleyball, 2,3, 4, Baseball, y Y .P Basketball, I,2,3f Tumbling Club, 1. Coller, Ada. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orcbestra, 2, 3, 4, Stuclent Council, 2,3, Torcb Staff, 3,4, Artisan Staff, Ass'l Ed., 4, Hand- book Staff, 3, Speecb Arts Club, 4. Coover, Janet. Band, 1,2,3,4, Orcbestra, 2,3,4, Dance Orcbestra, 2, 3, Torcb Staff, 3, Artisan Staff, 4, Coover, Josephine. Basketball, I,2,3, 4, Volleyball, I,2,3,4j Softball, 1, 2,3, 4, Badminton, 3, 4, Bancl, Colorguarcl, 2, 3, Operetta, lj Clee Club, I,2j Librarji' Club, l,2,3,' Junior Play Uslrer, 3. Cramer, Marian. Cborus, 2, 3, Clee Club, 2,3, Dramatic Club, 1. Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service 24 North Market Street MECHANICSBURG, PENNA. Club, I,' Social Dancing, 4, I'Iome Ifc. Club, 2, 3, 4, Library O. H. ALTHOUSE 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton, 2,3, Arcbery Club, 4, Glee Club, 2, Journalism Club, 3, Weaving Club, 1. Dunkleberger, Florence. Clee Club, 2, Arcbery Club, 4, Knitting Club, If Embroidery Club, 1. Engle, Daniel. Clee Club, 3, Cborus, 3, Journalism Club, 3, Camera Club, 2. Eppley, Grace. Band, 2, Journalism Club, 3, Library Club, 2. Fahnestock, Harry. Junior Varsity Football, If Intramural Basketball, 3, Baseball Manager, 2. Falir,UlVlaynard. Basketball Mariager, 3, 4, Intramural Basket- a ,4. Farence, Marie. Basketball, I,2,3,4,' Volleyball, 1,2,3,4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club, 1. Compliments of R. E. RAKESTRAW RAY B. DEITCH JEWELER HARRISBURG, PA. NEW YORK 1922 Paxton St. 58 W. 22d St. Phone: 3-9666 Phone: Gramercy 5 ll Inter-State Truck Line 316 East Simpson Street MECHANICSBURG, PENNA. Phone: 321 F. L. BOWERSOX, Owner fPage 100j MECHANICSBURG BANK Mechanicsburg, Penna. Member F. D. I. C. Fire-Insurance Auto-Insurance Bonds F. S. MUMMA 81 SON Hbg. 3-7697 TELEPHONES Mchbg. 560-R-3 P. L. WOLFE PLUMBING, HEATING, and HARDWARE Railroad Avenue Shiremanstown, Penna. Fertenbaugh, Florence. Volleyball, 2j Chorus, 1,3, Dramatic Club, lj Camera Club, 2, Home Ec. Club, 3, 4, Junior Play Usher, 3, Commencement Usher, 3. Fetrow, Harold. Intramural Basketball, I,2,3,4j Operetta, 1,3, Glee Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 2,3, Tumbling Club, 1,2,3, Junior Play Usher, 3. Fought, Betty. Torch, Typist, 3, 4, Library Club, 3. Fox, Pauline. Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Chorus, Social Dancing Club, 4, Typing Club, 2. Fry, Elmer. Transferred in Junior year from Palmyra High, N. J. Intramural Basketball, 3,4, Home Room Pres., 4, Senior Play' Cast, 4, Torch, 4, Artisan, Photographer 4j Handbook Staff, 3, Camera Club, 3, 4, Junior Play Usher, 3. Cable, Dewitt. Junior Varsity Football, 3, Intramural Basket- ball, l,2,3, 4, Tumbling Club, 3, Junior Play Usher, 3. Getz, Betty. Transferred in Junior year from Messiah Bible College. Band, 4, Orchestra, 4, Handbook, Typist, 2, Operelta, Piano, 3, Glee Club, 3, 4. Gingerich, Blanche. Typing Club, 2, Badminton Club, 3, 4. Gleim, Kenneth. Transferred in Junior year from Carlisle. Gross, Frances. Library Club, 4. Grundon, Jane. Handbook Staff, 3, Home Room Sec.-Treas. 4, Archery Club, 4, Library Club, 3. Harbold, Dorothy. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 41 Vollevball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball, 1,2, 3, 4, Safety Patrol, 3. lContinued on page 102, S. HARPER MYERS .-lFuneraIt?nmnz 37 EAST MAIN STREET MECHANICSBURG, PA. Compliments of The Eberly CR, Orris Manufacturing Company MECHANICSBURG, PA. Bell Phone: 156 Phone: 136M jumpers Shoe Repairing CALL AND DELIVERY SERVICE 106 East Main St., Mechanicsburg, Pa. AT fPage 101j Compliments of G. Z . F I S H E L ACCOUNTANT AUDITOR GREIDEIVS DAILY IVIARKET Cor. Illarkel and Green Streets Fresh and Smoked Groceries, Fruits Meals Vegetables VVE IDELIVER Phone .' 9-406' Hemphill, Dorothy. Craft Club, 1. Hertzler, Earl. Band, 2,3, Student Ma1zage1', 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. Highberger, Frank. Band, I, 2, 4, Class Pres., 1, 2, 4, Vice-Pres., 3, Student Council, 2, Senior Plat' Cast, 4. Hoffman, Pearl. Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Typing Club, 2. Horst, Thelma. Jones, Vera. Basketball, 2, Volleyball, 2, 3, French Club, 4, Junior Play Usher, 3, Senior Play Usher, 4. Keefer, Robert. Intramural Basketball, Mariager, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 4, Tennis, Manager, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play Usher, 3, Baccalaureate Usher, 3. Kintz, John. Intramural Basketball, I,2,3,4, Home Room Pres., I, Vice-Pres., 2, Student Council Representative, 3, Tumbling Club, I, Nature Club, 1. I f ills . . . PRINTING, ADVERTISING OR PUBLISHING We Do It J. A. Bushman Company PUBLISHERS DAILY LOCAL NEWS You can dress smartly urilltoal being exlraraganl al - E I Ii The Stun' llependalrlo HAPIIIISBUBG FRANK EBERLY Grain - Coal Feed SHI IKEMANSTOWN, PA. Kintz, Margaret. Library Club, I, 2, 4, President, 3, Clee Club, 2, Home Ee. Club, 2. Kintzer, Robert. Junior Varsity Football, 2, 3, Varsity Basketball, 3, Junior Varsity Basketball, 2, Intramural Basketball, 1, 4, Home Room Pres., 2, Vice-Pres., 3, 4, Torch Staff, 3, Junior Play Cast, 3, Senior Play Cast, 4, Operetla, 3, Tumbling Club, 3, Dramatic Club, 3. Knisely, Ruth. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball, 2, 3, 4, Softball, 2, Artisan, Business Manager, 4, Badminton Club, 3, Journalism Club, 3, French Club, Pres., 4, Junior Play Usher, 3. Kohlhaas, George. Varsity Football, 3, 4, Junior Varsity Football, 2, Baseball, 2, Tumbling Club, If Camera Club, 27 3, 4' Koser, Ann. Chorus, If Dramatic Club, 2, Social Dancing Club, 4, Senior Play Usher, 4. THE SNAC SHOP Broadway and 42nd Street HOGESTOWN, PA. L. F. EBERLY'S SON LUMBER Millwork - Roofing CRARY CHEVROLET CO. CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service Established 1731: 19 N. Market St. MECHENICSBURG, PA. fPage 102j TRIMMER'S MecI1anicsburg's Pioneer 5 - 10- 250. Store FRESH AND SMoKED MEATS Mrs. W. B. Zacharias Q IS South High Street Always Reliableu CLOTHING HATS FURNISHINGS SHOES HARRISBURG PENNSYLVANIA Kreitzer, Arthur. Inlramural Baslcelballg Torch Slalf, 35 Camera Club, 2,' I . I . A. Club, 1,2,3,4g Senior Play Usher, 4. Kreitzer,Eris. Baslcelball, 1,2, 3,4g Volleyball, 1,2,3,4g Soflball, 1,2,3, Cheerleader, 2,3,4g Baclminfon Club, 3, 4, Clee Club, 25 Tumbling Club, 1. Krone, Grace. Operetla Chorus, l,' Clee Club, 2,' Librart' Club, 2, 3g Social Dancing Club, 4. Lauver, Doris. Home Ee. Club, 4. Leinaweaver, Ruth. Transferred in Sophomore year from Duncannon High School. Library Club, 4. Lightner, Kenneth. Typing Club, 2. Loscher, Phyllis. Home Room Sec.- Treas., 35 Operella, 3g Clee Club, 3, 45 Girls' Ensemble, 4g Lihrari' Club, 2,' Senior Play Usher, 4. MacDonald, Catherine. Transferred in Senior year from Ilgiclland High School. Badminton Club, 4,5 Social Dancing C uh, 4. lVlacDonalcI, Martha. Transferred in Senior year from illizl- ggicf High School. Badminton Club, 45 Social Dancing u 1, 4. lVlcKee, Beth. Transferred in Junior ,rear from Piltsburgh. Artisan, Asslt. Ifcl., 4g Torch, 3, Radio Eclilor, 4g French Club, Sec.-Treas., 3g Clee Club, 3, Pres., 4,' Speech Arts Club, Sec., eff Dramalic Club, 3,' Operella, 3g Commencement Usher, 3,' Baccalaureale Usher, 35 Junior Plat' Usher, 3. Martin, Ray. Inzramural Baslcelball, 2, 3, Coach, 4, Baseball, 2, 4j Ceniral Treasury, 43 Typing Club, 2j Senior Play Usher, 4. Martin, Robert. Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. QC0ntinued on page 10.4, COMPLIMENTS OF THE MECHANICSBURG CLUB BLOSSER'S FLOWER SHOP Dependable Guaranteed Floral Service 3 West Locust St., Mechanicsburg, Pa. Telegraph Delivery Service Licensed Bakery Established 1896 WEBER'S QUALITY BAKERY C. C. WEBER, Proprietor 1 1 7 South Market Street MECHANICSBURG, PENNA. All Bakery Products fP4ge 103j CONSERVATIVE SAFE STRONG THE FIRST BANK and TRUST COMPANY MECHANICSBURG, PA. Member F. D.I. C. When You Think Of . . HAR DWARE Thinkof oRITTER'So Compliments of . . . CON WAY'S GROCERY Cor. Arch and Green Streets COMPLIMENTS OF GOODMAN 'S Furniture Store Why pay for high overhead P PHONE: 367 Miller, Edward. Junior Varsity Football, 2,3, Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Lawnball, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. Club, 2, 3, 4. Miller, Neil. Torcb, Ed., 4, Artisan Staff, 4, Handbook Stag, 3, Honor Society Pres., 4, Home Room, Vice-Pres., 2j Speecb Arts Club, 4. Minnick, Viola. Glee Club, 2, Library Club, 3, Home Ec. Club, 2. Morton, Donald. Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, Tennis, 2, Torcb Stajr, 3, 4, Artisan Staff, 4, Junior Play, 3, Senior Play, 4, Stage Crew, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Sec., 2, Speecb Arts, Club, 4, Arcbery Club, 3. Mosher, Frank. Band, 1, 2, Pres., 4, Business Manager, 4, Orcbestra, 3, Speecb Arts Club, 4, Frencb Club, 4, Torcb Stag, 3. Nailor, June. Student Council, 2, Artisan Staji, 4, Torcb, Typist, 3, 4, Home Room Sec., 3. INSURANCE HUTTER REAL ESTATE Orris, Donald. Junior Varsity Football, 2, Intramural Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4, Artisan Staj, 4, Torcb Staf, 3, 4, Junior Play, 3, Senior Play, 4, Speecb Arts Club, 3, Dramatic Club, 3, Baccalaureate Usber, 3. Reed, Lester. Junior Varsity Football, 2, 3, Varsity Football, 4, Basketball, Co-Capt., 3, 4, Baseball, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, I, 2, Tumbling Club, 1, 2, 4, Home Room Vice- Pres., 3. Renard, Joseph. Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Social Dancing Club, 4, Junior Play Cast, 3. Rider, Ruth. Tumbling Club, 1, Library Club, 2, Social Dancing Club, 4, Junior Play' Usber, 3, Commencement Usber, 3. Rollman, Irene. Operetta, I, Nlixecl Cborus, If Tumbling Club, If Home EC. Club, If Dramatic Club, lj Social Dancing Club, 4, Home Room Sec., 2. CContinuecl on page 106, 0 ' N E A L' S For Nationally Advertised Brands WOMENIS SHOES Natural Bridge . . . Paris Fashion MEN'S, Crosby Square . . . Brown Bill 10 S. Dlarket Street Compliments of FETROWWS S . S . M EAT SHOPPE Meet our Meats, they satisfy 100 S. Chestnut St., 26 S. hlarket St Phone: 232 COMPLIMENTS OF GOUDYEAR C UT RAT E fPage 104j Beauty Shop ELSIE S. OTT J . HENDERSON STOCK B e l v e d e re , Compliments of LET US ANALYZE . . . YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS AND SUGGEST AN INSURANCE PROGRAM TO FIT THEM. OBLIGATIONR NONE. JUST PART OF OUR SERVICE STANSFIELIVS Opposite Post Office MECHANICSBURG, PA. Too Late to C hzssqf V z CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA BUSINES S COLLEGE ucflttfdl Permsyh'alzia'S Greatest Business School 323 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG, PENNA. Summer Term Begins June 9 and 16 BENSON R. SPANGLER Radio and Elevtric Servive . 208 West Main Street MECHANICSBURG, PENNA. THF IJORSHEIM SHOE IEE R SNAVELY 48-50 West Main Street M ECHANICSBURG , PENNA. o Clothing and Shoes It Pays to Attend a School with an Established Reputation fPage 105j Q5 A vb -F fuv--,. S 1 . :A '4' v A- 'Ft- .4 , 3, '33 'Fam J wg-:F , ,-3.1.-2. V , , Ze .: 1,215.1 .21 , A - A . . 40, f475th Anniversary Tl1e youngest store in spirit and the oldest in years. Buy your uexl suit al, KRONENBERG'S 'lCa1'lisle's Big Clothing Store WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE M. R. ZIMMERMAN, Owner 25 E. Blain St., Mechanicsburg, Pa. True-Tone Radios for Home and Alito Wizard Electric Vilashing Machines VVestern Flyer Bicycles Auto Accessories and Repair Parts The House That ,I ack Built TASTY BARBECUES DINN ERS CARLISLE PIKE 3 Miles Wtzst of Camp Hill Compliments of Telephone: 122 lik F R I E N D Roth, Alyce. Basketball, 1, 2, 4, Srjtball, 1, 2, 3,Vollei'ball, 1, 2, 3, Home Ee. Club, Tj Dramatic Club, Pres. 4, Knitting Club, 2. Runk, Brice. Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Poster Printing, 4. Rupp, Robert. Football, 2,3, Capt. 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4, Intramural Basketball, 2,3,4, F. F. A. Club, I,2,3, 4, Stuclent Council, 3, Pres., 4, Home Room Pres., 4. Schell, Jayne. Senior Play Cast, 4. Schwinger, June. Home Bc. Club, 1, Dramatic Club, 1, 2, Knitting Club, 2. Seyler, Doris. Home Ee. Club, 2, Frencb Club, 4, Junior and Senior Play Usher, 3, 4, Commencement Usher, 3. Seyler, Oscar. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 1, 3, Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, Speecb Arts Club, 3, Debating Club, 2, 3, Gettysburg College Contest, 2, 2,1 Junior Play, 35 Class Oficer, 2,3,4, Christmas Play, 2,4, Home Room Officer, 1, 2, Torcb Staff, 1, 2, 3, Artisan Staf, 4. Compliments VALLE Y TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Compliments of KARL P. DERR, D.D.S. 21 W. Simpson Street Slothour, Marie. Operetta, 1, 3jGl66 Club, 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble, Forensic, 3, 4, Home Bc. Club, 2, Souders, Donald. Glee Club, 3, Forensic 4, tlflodel Airplane Club, 1, 2, 3, Senior Play' Cast, 4, Junior Play Usher, 3. Stahl, Jeanne. Volleyball, I,2,-2, Basketball, 1,2,3, Softball, 2, 3, Cbeerleader, 2, 3, Capt. 4, Clee Club, 2, Dramatic Club, 3, Speech Arts Club, 4, Arcbery Club, 4, Class Qjyicer, 2,3, 4, Junior Play, 3, Senior Play, 4, Torch Staff, 2,3,4, Artisan Staff, 4, Handbook, 3, National Honor Society, 3, Faculty Play Usher, 3, Baccalaureate Usher, 3, Central Treasurv, 4. - .Marionette Stauffer, Virginia. Basketball, 2,3, Band, 3,4, Club, 2, 3, Dramatic Club, 4, Junior Play Cast, 3, Christmas. Play, 4, Senior Play Usber, 4, Glee Club Concert Usher, 4, Band Concert Usher, 4, Commencement Usher, 3. Compliments of PARAMOUNT THEATRE Walter Yost THE NATIONAL ACADEMIC CAP AND GOWN CO. 821-23 Arch Street Philadelphia, Pa. The Caps and Gowns Used at This School Have Been Supplied by Us fPage 106j Compliments of Central Tractor Ed Equipment Co. LEMOYNE, PENNA. Compliments of . . . ZIMMERMAN' S GARAGE SHIREMANSTOWN. PENNA. P AT R O N I Z E Home-Owned Community Service Stores Serve You Best R. B. URICH PAUL FANUS L. A. BENDER Allen, Penna Brandtsville, Penna. New Kingston, Pcnna. A. N. BRUBAKER G. R. IIOLLINGER L. C. SIMPSON Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania Stehle, Eleanor. Basketball, 1,2,3,45 Volleyball, 1,2,3,4, Softball, 1, 2, 35 Student Patrol, 3. Strock, Bradford. Tennis, 3, 45 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 3,45 Intramural Basketball, I,2,3,4j Intramural Softballi 2,35 Operetta, 35 Dramatic Club, 1,2, 3,45 Student Council, 1,2,45 Artisan Staff, 45 Senior Guidance Committee, 45 Chorus, 2, 45 Christmas Play, 4. Strock, Clyde. Intramural Basketball, 3,45 F. F. A, Club, 3,4, Agriculture Club, Treas., 3, 45 Home Room Pres., 35 F. F. A Club, Judging Team to Stage College, 3. Stull, Robert. Basketball, 1,25 Band, 45 Concert Orch., 3,4, Dance Orchestra, 3. Sunday, David. Intramural Basketball, I,2,3,4j F. F. A Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Weber, Marie. Transferred from Grantham in Junior Year. Chorus, 3. Weigle, Laura. Glee Club, 3,45 Speech Arts Club, Pres., 45 Artisan Staff, 45 Baccalaureate, Commencement, and Junior Play Usher, 35 Senior Play Usher, 45 Operetta, 3. Weise, Mary Louise. Basketball, 15 Color Guard Band, I,2,3,.1j Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. Weise, Meda. Chorus, 15 Band, 3,45 Library Club, 1,2,3,45 Home Ec. Club, If Torch Staff, 35 Junior Play Usher, 3. Wenger, Gerald. Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Stjtball, 1,2,3,45 Band, 1,25 Camera Club, 3,45 Torch Staff, 45 Artisan Stall, 4. Wenger, Geraldine. Basketball, 1,2,35 Volleyball, 1,25 Or- chestra, 1,2,3,45 Knitting Club, I5 National Honor Society, 35 Torch Staf, 45 Artisan Staff, 4. Werner, Mark. Basketball, 45 Baseball, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball, 1,2,3,45 Intramural Softball, 1,2. CContinued on page 11185 REMING TON RAND. Inc. World's Largest Atanujaftwef of Noiseless, Standard, Portable Typewriters . . . Adding, Calculating Book- keeping Machines . . . Punched Card Accounting and Tabulating Ma- chines . . . Oflice Supplies and Equipment 0 OFFICES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES 0 KLAIR' S 5c. to 51.00 Store Mechanicsburg' Milling MECHANICSBURG, PA. Company Merchandise of Value DEALERS IN 5c. to 81.00 Grain, Feed, Seeds, Salt SUPER-CREAMED ICE CREAM XVith Smoothness, Quality, Flavor, Low Price LLOYD R. BRANDT, Prop. Bell Phone: 681 fPzzge 107i MECHANICSBURG LAUNDRY AND Dry Cleaning Service SHENK 8z TITTLE Everything for Sport 313 Market Street HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF . . . Potts Mfg. Co. IRON AND STEEL FOR BUILDINGS Wilson, Phyllis. Operetta, If Girls' Ensemble, Forensic 3,4, Glee Club, 1,2,3,4, Camera Club, 3, Junior and Senior Play Usher, 3, 4. Witmer, Pearl. Operetta, 1,3, Girls' Ensemble, Forensic 3,4, Clee Club, 2, 3, 4, Artisan Staff, 4, Christmas Play, 4, French Club, 2. Witter, Wayne. Football Manager, 2,3,4, F. F. A. Club, I,2,3,4j Junior Play Usher, 3. Wolfe, Kathryn. Junior Play 3, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, Archery Club, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3. Wolfe, Paul. Model Airplane Club, 1. Woll, Richard. Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 4, Social Dancing Club, 4. Wrightstone, Lois. Dramatic Club, I,2,3, Archery Club, 4, Student Council, I,2,3j Junior Play 3, Faculty Play Usher, 3. Yinger, Dorothy. Social Dancing Club, 4. Yohn, Retha. Glee Club, 2, Tumbling Club, If Torch Stag, 3, 4. Zimmerman,Alice. Tumbling Club, If French Club, 3, Clee Club, 4, Torch Stag, 4, Artisan Staff, 4, Operetta, Baccalaureate, Commencement Usher, 3, Senior Play Usher, 4. Zimmerman, Dorothy. .Bancl, 2,3,4, Clee Club, 2, Library Club, 2, Social Dancing Club, 4, Artisan Staff, 4, Junior Play Usher, 3. Zimmerman, Pauline. Operetta, If French Club, 3, 4, Artisan Staj, 4, Operetta, Commencement, Baccalaureate Usher, 3, Senior Play Usher, 4. COVERS FOR THE 1941 ARTISAN lllanufacturecl by NATIONAL PUBLISHING COMPANY 239-45 So. American St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Manufacturers of DeLuxe Year Book Covers and Loose-leaf Devices Compliments of Williams Grove Park Compliments of The Mechanicsburg Silk Mill fPage 108j E S SAGE To the 1942 Editor 0 RTISAN Our representative will he delighted to discuss the IQ42 edition of your Annual with you and your adviser. An interview will not obligate you in any way. If you are interested, we shall be happy to have you 'visit us here at the Mount Pleasant Press so that you can see how we work and what we do. Write us or telephone us for an appointment. OUR Annual reflects something of the spirit of your class. It serves to record another chapter of the history and tradition of your school. As the years pass, it will mean more to you because every time you turn the pages of your Yearbook you will conjure up memories of pleasant days. You will think ofthe ideals and the standards which were the very foundaf tion of your Alma Mater. For more than sixty years we have been engaged in the great art of printing. We are guided in our Work by high stand' ards and high ideals. We are able to place at your service a stall of experienced def signers, capable craftsmen and well inf formed representatives who are always eager to serve you. J. HORACE MCFARLAND COMPANY mount Ipltasant praxis HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Telephone: 6235 f Page 109 j 1- iq ,luw . FWQPZUPS' T? '- W- ' , ,,fi ' .,.,, ,:l ,'- ENTXM ZW XXSNBIW EMNKNSITS Wfigx j F ,-' -4V14 3 '?1y5,,Wx.f. X W C f F ff' QW ,Ni I f'7'fn,' ff 5,1 lei! gwlv I V Q---A T WHEN EXPERIENCED NAVIGATORS CHART THE YEARBOOK COURSE The pictures in this record book of the High School voyage were reproduced from A photo-engravings made by THE SASTL L. SMITH SYSTEM INC ,f g m School Amzmzlf ll Speviully A Toro CHERRY STREET' PH11..,xDE1,PH1,x, PA fpdge 110f I! G00clbye Now . . . . After you twrn this last page 4:23 X Q356553?95i5?f2?:?f5:eO5QZf:Y y OECQZC 1131, We have tried to show mx fp f WZ zfzifxiizfiiff?fgii3Q1:JM Z Z f Z f SQ Z! fe! ,,,, , ff if SX