Mechanicsburg High School - Artisan Yearbook (Mechanicsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1944 volume:

J. 1 s .TW ,f X X I ' , - ,J 'V' ' , 4' N f I X -i gf 't f' ff' f , f V -Q' fag A X W f I xt' Q' I ' I f -..AA XX A ,'ff QX-QNX, , 5, ,lf! if , I 1 ff Ai , ' f ' fd Q W Q ,f sv If ' 1 , .' , ,V 1,1195 fu. 1 ' 1 , 7 f , .S ' 9 '- :nf N7 ,ff . 'V . ' TV f 7' X ' ' V! I Q lr f A 04:11 U Y Q1 Ji! M Q Tits? f k X ' f fu ' Q f f 'if' ' ' 1 Q -, 'bg 'fm .,. ,Q NNXX ' . Q- - f P- .,., 'K 'V -' X 'f ' f',y',j7f . A-f V 'ff' 4 K .,1...,,.1iuN ,!'- , .X Q A I A, . - 1, I I -1-- nvl g i X ltwgr V, , w s N -i .Il fi, I ,.7,,k f, f -S.. hx , W ! Nffxwvk .Q ' ' ' Zn JE:-- ff X f W' f s ww! 5 ' 'KQNX if V K .f i ,y N I X X: X fm 4 K 1 -,I , 7 ,- ' '- ,ff X M, ' . ,f ,, ,f H 3 I 4 x ' W ' f ' '.- 01 f' MW fxv 14? X X1 X ' 7. I f -' . , , ff x'u N v ' X X :N 1 ' .' qffffff f ,K 11 'Q f XW X, 'sf r :iz af L X X . ! A , x g? Y, I, ' wax x . M S px xliwlyfy I lf, X 'v1'fy'! 4 Z---' 1 -- T if!! ,f 'A X If My wa . ' ' - 0 af Q .G - . ly RTX I , l NIIQQ EJ , RY- xg' fail? my H - 1 fd. 1 4 .4-9' -. Q., ,4 uk ' M1156 !9 gt N., -.1 X NG Z J 5 ' qw I' , xxx , b V Yo 0034 'o UC 'im V0 Nl 1 U nd-eldo Goss of Wu SCHOOL my me G MGB 91 N AM Y shed xesm vas, vm E nk X NECRBXX mcmxcssu xl ow NN ARTISAN 1944 DEDlC':47l0N. . . To those of our Class who have for- saken the halls of M. H. S. to follow the road to Victory, we humbly dedicate this book. Never Have so Many 0wed so Much ro so few PAGE 6 F0165 WORD . . . INDOMITABLE SPIRIT, DAUNTLESS COURAGE, INVINCIBLE WILL-this is what the Wildcat means to us. For years wave been called Wildcats. Why, we don't know. But at last the Wildcat of M. H. S. has found its way into our Artimn. If our school spirit has been indomitableg if our cour- age has been dauntlessg and if our will to go ahead has been invincible, We've really lived up to our name, Wildcats of M. H. S. PAGE 7 r4R7'l.S':4N 1944 To you who are not staff members but who gave so generously of your time to assist us in making this 1944 Arti.ra1z a success, we, the editor and staff, wish to express our sincere appreciation and grati- tude. Editor-in-Chief ,. Affiftant Editarf . Art Editor . . . , Bzzfineff Manager' . . Advifer . . . . . Bufinetrf Adviwr . , . Editor-in-Chief of The Artisan for 1945 . . . . WINIPRED KUHNS . JOSEPHINE UPDEGRAFF Lois JEAN RECTOR . . . AUDREY FORRER . HOWARD HEINANIAN Mus. ELIZABETH LASSEN Mas. ELIZABETH ORRIS SALLY DAVISON lf af Ms! You Don? .S'ucc aj PAGE 8 fry, fry Again MBE 0F C'0N7'EN75 INTRODUCTORY PAGES PAGE OUR ADMINISTRATION. . 10 OUR CLASSES ........ 18 OUR ACTIVITIES ...... 46 OUR SPORTS ........ 68 OUR BOOSTERS ....,.. 81 P 9 V I0 fx I N I V ' x I hw fffyffff N 1 A ,X I K ,IIIIIIIII Xb , 4 I lg X 6 ff M L7 f xii 'A ul 0 'J s J i QI - X Q J X U I asf , W Q,S U1 I J A , WX' .Xxx 1 , w S 5 x ' .WX his .N KZ 2 f X u 0 I xgoogd Wo . S015 VN Suvewx 2009 44 ll He is business o wise wh f daily virl o can teach as in the uous livin B.L 6Iadly gladly te ONG would he learn aah P 12 D. BRA NDT VA zlM MEKMAN 05017 EN? X nw we 't tzzagfriend . adViFe .Many feng: Prom by the W only I ll If Saperlhfendenr Dean of 6015 5. B. l0N6', MJI. l. E. ZIMMERMAN, 14.3. Pflhflfdf Dean of Boys D. D. BRANDL AB., B. D. J. 6. fM6'6fR77, MA. Secretary ro the Saperzhfendenf L'f47fffRlNE 5'NYDfR PAGE 13 v4R7'l.5'v4N 1944 Tflf 8014130 0F DlR5C'70R PARKER H. KUHNS . , .... Prefidefzt JAMESJ. MICHENER . . , . . Vice-PreJia'e2zt HOWARD B. HEINAMAN . . . . . Secretmy GEORGE E. HURST . ..,,..., ........ T reazfurer GEORGE R. DAVEY RUTH H. KEEPER J. HEIKS PAUL To THE CLASS or 1944: While you were students in the Mechanicsburg High School, the Board of School Di- rectors, representing the people of Mechanicsburg, made every provision Within their power to make your stay both profitable and enjoyable. We trust our efforts in your be- half have not been in vain. i World War ll has brought its restrictions and increased demands. We have tried to meet both by adjustments in the school organization and program. Pre-induction courses and the cafeteria are examples of this attempt. Now that you are leaving school, we wish you success and happiness in life. May you always remember your High School with pleasure and pride. Sincerely yours, PARKER H. KUHNS Prefident PAGE 14 BESSIE I. BASEHORE, A.B. English The mildeft mannenr with the hravert heart. Her Welcome Mat is al- ways out to former students. ALBERT H. BRECHBILL, A.B. Science The direct aim af Science if Truth. His knowledge, wisdom, and tact demand the respect of all. ROBERT S. CLIPPINOER, M.S. Music, English Marie it the nnizerfal lan- guage of all iuankinilf' How he makes that piano talk! JAMES B. DAVIS, M.S. Science, Pre-Induction Courses 'lffienfe i.r ity own reward. His enthusiasm is contagious. GRAY L. FUREY, BS. Physical Education, Hygiene HEIf'J7jf man if the hzzilder of a temple falleil his' hoilyf' Genial, jovial head coach of athletics in M.H.S. BEss1E M. BEAR Librarian UReailing maketh a full man? She knows her library like a book. K. EZRA BUCHER, M.A. Commercial Few thingf are imporfihle to ililigenfe and .1-kill. A man of humor and of few words forcefully spoken. MRs. ROBERT S.CLIPPlNGER, B.S. Music Mzz.i'it' if well raid to he the fpeefh of angela. Sincere smile and winning ways. Mus. FRANK FAILOR Art, Mechanical Drawing A piftare ir a poem without wo1'd.r. A skilful creator of stage sets. DOROTHY HAMILTON, B.S. Commercial The .ferret of .ruceeff if ron- Jtamji' af p1zrpa.re. Cycling her delight, travel- ing her destiny. PAGE 15 VERA HACKMAN, M.A. English, Latin Literature is the greatest source of refined pleasure. A wealth of knowledge at her fingertips. ELIZABETH W. LASSEN, A.B. Mathematics, English Reproof on her lips hat a smile in her eye. Her understanding of human nature has won her many friends. FRANCES E. LUDLOW, B.S. Home Economics, Science The reward of a thing done well is to have done it. Her cheerful disposition makes up for her small stature. ALBERT S. MOWERY, B.S. Agriculture, Auto Mechanics Growing plants and fertile fields are the hatkhone of the na- tion. The busiest of the busy. ERMA M. NIssLEY, B.S. Home Economics A lace for everything and P everything in its plate. Small but mighty. PAGE 16 J. MACLAY KELLEY, MED. Social Studies History casts its shadow Sports manager with a heart of gold. LESTER L. LEITZEL, BS. History Still water rnns deep. Junior varsity football coach, adviser, and friend. ROY B. MALONE, A.B. Mathematics I ani not a teacher, only a fel- low traveler of whom yon asked the way. Likeable quiet manner. V basketball coach. NANCYJ. NAILOR, B.A. English, History Her ways are ways of pleasant ness. Patient and capable band manager. ELIZABETH S. ORRIS, A.B. Geography On her experience all her friends relied . ' ' Faithful standby of the Senior Class. ANNE M. SNYDMQ, BE. , Commercial, Spanish X lVbat.mez'er' fbi' hmzd jimlefb to do, do if zvitlf flu' mite. l A sense of humor worth hav- ling. KATHERXNE NVILLIAMS, MS. Physical Education, Hygiene X Ulflealth ix the gromzdzvork of all lmppineflp Unrestrained vim, vigor, and vitality. WACS AIDA T. BRACKBILL REIDA LoNGANEcKER KATHRYN M. VANNAUKER r FRANCES ZIMMERMAN, A.B. History, Penmanship To help Ufbdlfi' if the aim of all true Jfbaluf.r. Red Cross Clulfs guiding hand. FRANCES TOMB Dental Hygienist Never an idle mamerit but tlafifg' and lbangbtfnl af atherff' Outstanding jovial manner. Friendlv word for all. GUY L. VOGMLSONG Mathematics Angling 11140 be .mill to be like zmzfbezzmfitr in fbdf if mn rzeeer be fully leurrzull. H The Boy Scouts' friend. ARMY CARL M. HAMSHER Jos:-:PH P. XVILSON EARL1ZIMMllRMAN Shop UI-lamlicrfzft if file zvofk of ez fmzfler in hir own field. Capable stage crew ma nager. NAX Y BOYD M. FORTNEY JOHN H. Fnnoanrcrc XVAYNI5 H. Nl31sW15NTHR RUTH BRICCHBIEL, R.N. School Nurse Far murteny :vim woman all. Unmistakahle elhciency and likeable manner. Palau 17 W Q M 3 s A - 5' L .,7 f' X QA: 4 ,is 0 1- Q '1 XWf r 1 - sy V 25 K 5 S exixms bu GN 1 7 - X fx Q62 ots Sow Sc. .NN :fmt kfxgh 0105 016 'ooo X AR7l54N 1944 0 Presktent e Secretary- Treasurer WIZZIAM Z0lllCfl DORIS' HART like-President Student Conner? Representative SAMUEZ fll6flBER6'fR FRED 570lVfR P 21 Lois ARBEGAST Academic March 3, 1927 Bombshell Arby ! . . . Pep personified! . . . Swish! Swish! Now you see her, now you don't , . . Army Air Corps? . . . Navy Air Corps? . . . Hobby- Men, Men, and more Men. CYNTHIA BAKER Academic December 4, 1926 Mischievous cut-up. . , Charming, too, don'tyou think? . . . Full of vim, vigor, and vitality . , . Always ready for a good time . , . Good luck Hcyn... DORIS BILLET General June 27, 1927 Another York County girl who wants to be a nurse . . . Ex-John Harris student . . . Al- ways laughing or singing . . . Her favorite subject-baske? ball. BETTY BOWMAN General February 16, 1926 Likes to eat-anything sweet . . , Does double duty at school and at the Wilcox Manufac- turing Company . . . Still has time to roller-skate. JOHN BOYSON Academic December 29, 1926 Never a dull moment when you're around, John . . . Fol- lows his two brothers . . . A shark in Trig . . . Our Glee Club's loss, but Gettysburg's gain. PAGE 22 RALPH ASHBURN General October 28, 192 Romantic lead in Senic Play . . . Has hobby of collecw ing strictly from hunger records . . . Newly formed ct op with Butch . . . Amb tious . . .Oh, those ties! . , Artist ofstool No. 4in Room 21 Dolus BAREOUR General December 7, 192 Known as Barb . . .A ways busy writing letters t servicemen . . . Traveling is he ambition. BETTY BOLLINGER Academic October 4, 192! What big brown eyes yo have! . . . Besides boys, like- French fries, ice-skating, moi ies . . . Keen senseofhumor . . Ambition4Navy Nurse. PAUL BOWMAN Academic October 3, 192 The Flying Swede -ou blonde, energetic, basketba. whiz . . . Future Army A2 Corps Kay-det. MARY JANE BRECHBILL 1 General February 22, 192 Small and quiet but real nio . . . Takes great pleasure i riding her bike . . . To all ha friends she is a treasure. HAROLD BRENNEMAN Commercial June 18, 1926 Makes a profession of Usody- 'erkin Likes to eat 1 2 - - - chocolate ice cream, to be with Gerry , and to sleep in English class. ROBERT CARP Academic February 17, 1926 Questions Mr. Bucher's esti- mation of Lebanon High School's basketball team . . . Now in the sunny South with the Army Air Corps. MARLIN CLELAN General April 12, 1926 Friendly and cheerful . . . Likes sports-especially foot- ball . . . Hobbies-hunting and Fishing . . . Ambition is to be a radio technician. MAUDE COCKLIN Academic February 8, 1927 Athletically inclined . . . Craves action, even while read- ing . . . Delights in Thriller- dillers . . . Good student. . . Her dependability will aid her greatly in her career as Maude Cocklin, R. N. HUBERT CORBE, JR. Academic June 19, 1926 A Frenchman in our midst! . . . Likesbasketball-andFlo- rence. Long, lean, and lanky . . , Capable fellow . . . Navy Air Corps. GOFF BUNNER General April 26, 1926 A'My eyes will pop out some day when I am winking at girls . . . I'm a handy man at shop work but ohfthat Eng- lish! . . . 1'm gonna' join the Coast Guard to work for Uncle Sam. DOROTHY CHRONISTER Cemmercial October 19, 1926 Quiet . . . Sweet personal- ity . . , Beautiful dark brown wavy hair . . . Raises prize baby beeves . . . Ambition is to go to college . . . Those won- derful presents from Johnny ! JOSEPHINE COCKLIN Commercial March 1, 1924 Oh! Chocolate cake, sweet chocolate cake! . . . Insists on being called 1110 . . . A whiz at typing . . . Hails from New Kingston . . . Likes Tommy Tucker's orchestra. KATHRYN COOPER General September 18, 1925 Came to M.H.S. from Steel- ton in her iunior year. . . Loves science, especially chemis- try experiments . . . Enjoys good reading . . . Ambition- to be a nurse. IVA CRUMLICH General August 11, 1925 Vernie hails from Shep- herdstown . . . Little and cute . . . Likes Tony and mys- tery stories. Will make a won- derful nurse . . . Lots of luck to a swell kid! PAGE 23 C: DORIS DAVIS General January 29, 1926 A nice sewer . . . Likes ice cream and Erskine Hawkins! . . .Always smiling. . .Likes typing time tests. JANET DOUGLAS Academic May 31, 1926 Light hair, green eyes-what a blend! Prefers Army Air Corps to senior boys . . . Good in basketball, volleyball, skat- ing A. . . Quite the radio code receiver. MILDRED DUNKELBERGER Genera! May 3, 1927 Quite a cook . . . Milly enjoys chemistry . . . Hobby- collecting photos . . . A beauty culturist to be. LORAINE FETROW General June 8, 1926 Shinney has a cheery hello for everybody . . . Roller-skating artist . . . For- mer member of Forry-Fetrow team . . . Would be Diesel engineer. PATRICIA FINLEY Academic April 11, 1926 Pleasing smile, cute gal . . .Nicevoice, too. . .Won't the fellows at Cornell be sur- prised when this prize package arrives! PAGE 24 ROBERT DIXON General August 15, 1926 Strong, masculine sportsman . . . Outstanding football player . . . All-conference end . . . A future coach. . . Mr. Kelly's pet. ROBERT DoNsoN Vocational Agriculture January 29, 1926 F. F. A. Club . . . Quiet Cespecially in English class?D . . . Wants to be a doit far- mer . . . Motor-cycling-his hobby. LYNN EAKIN Academic September 8, 1926 just another mathematician from the Eakin family . . . Claims he has led a quiet life in M.H.S. CWe wonder!D . . . Ambition's to be a millionaire. V ERNON FICKES Academic January 11, 1927 Known for his golden tenor voice . . . Quite an actor and debater . . . What will Miss Hackman do Without him? AUDREY FORRER General June 6, 1926 Artistic ability plus! . . . just look in your ARTISAN. Here's to Audie, cute as Can be, Success will be hers, don't you agree? DELVIN FORRY General August 7, 1926 Sailor at Great Lakes. Likes girls from L-f -especially Mockie. Good at pool, bowling . . . Faithful patron of the Rainbow Rink. RICHARD GARBERICH General July 24, 1926 That pipe! Quiet??? and re- l'ined??? . . . Miss Bear's er- and boy . . . Hopes to be in he service soon. DEBORAH GAYMAN Academic February 8, 1926 I Little but mighty . . . Per! sonality plus . . . A lovely smile . . . 'LDebbie likes all sports . . . Wants to be a nurse . . . Comes from the great metropolis of Shiremansa own. I JAMES GINGRICH lAmdemic November 14, 1926 Sometimes known as the little Atlas . . . One of the Navy Depot Huskies . . . Makes frequent visits to Le- moyne-Could it be a female? . . . Donald Duck imitations! ANNETTA GLEIM General August 30, 1925 Happy-go-lucky 'AAggie ! . . Gay little redhead whose Frivolity makes us all feel alive . . . Who won't miss this perf :onality buzzing around in the halls? LoU1sE FRITZ Cammercial May 19, 1926 Chief petty ofHcer's daughter . . . Fritzie . . . Tall and blonde . . . Possesses musical talent . . . A Livingston fan . . . Ambition-business col- lege. WILLIAM GARMAN General September 9, 1926 Known as Bill . . . Al- ways in a good humor . . . Wonders why we have English . . . Hobby is swimming. A ROY GILI. Genera! February 25, 1927 Belongs to the Leathernecks . . . Quite a pool shark! . . . Likes radio code4and onions . . . Prefers reading to studying. KENNETH GINTER General December 9, 1924 Roy's sidekick Hard worker . . . A would-be me- chanic . . . Has traveling on his brain . . . To quote Ken, What school needs is more holidays. GEORGE HAMILTON General August 23, 1926 Firecracker of the class! . . . Now in the Navy-Fon mer resident of Lemoyne . . . A swell 4'kid . . . Wants to join the State Police. PAGE 25 DORIS HART General September 3, 1925 Captain Dottie' '-cheer- leader! . . . Top man on her hit parade . . . B.B. Ath- letically inclined! Favorite sub- ject-chemistry . . . Ambition -nurse. THELMA HERTZLER Commercial May 14, 1926 A future WAVE in our midst . . . Patriotic . . . Friendly . . .A good secretary -just ask Mr. Kelley Never too busy to lend a help- ing hand. BERTHA HOLLINGER Academic September 7, 1926 Bert would like to travel . . . Braided hair and pretty smile add distinction . . . Aims to be a missionary. 'AGerry ranks top with her!!! HAZEL HoovER Commercial December 9, 1926 Shorty isatennis fan . . . Likes typing . , . Thinks danc- ing great fun . . . Hobby- hairdressing . . . Plans to be secretary. GLENN HYKES Academic February 5, 1926 Quiet and studious . . . Liked Doc Gleim's physics class . . . Radio engineer . . . Aviation cadet in the Army Air Corps . . . Likes hunting and Fishing. PAGE 26 HOWARD HEINAMAN, JR. Academic August 26, 19261 Unusual specimen- a teach- er's delight . . . Success is his . . . Another nephew of Uncle Sam expects to serve in the Army Air Corps. SAMUEL HIGHBERGER l Academic May 3, 1926 A brick, indeed a brick of solid gold. . . . What gallan- try and manners he exerts on the opposite sex! . . . Indus- trial designer to be. GENE HOLLINGER 1 General April 1, 1927 'AFlashy Gene! Fa- vorite pastime-womenl . , . Black curly hair . . . Hangout . . . boiler-room . . . Noth- ing will stop the Army Air Corps, eh what, Skip? ROBERT HORNER , Academic September 7, 1926 Oh,acollege man . . . Hard worker . . . Sound system technician Ambition- lawyer. And what he greatly thought, he nobly dared. DOROTHY ICKES General February 23, 1926 ShiremanstoWner . . . Wants to travel to South America . . . Dot likes Span- ish . . . Harry James fan . . . Charming personality speaks much louder than words. DAVID ILGENFRITZ, JR. General February 13, 1926 In Uncle Sam's Navy . . . Agriculture student . . . Likes that certain blonde . . . Home is in Churchtown . . .Watch that twinkle in his eye! MIRIAM KALEY Academic March 15, 1926 Her silence is like radium- very rare and high in price. . . . Little, but oh my! . . . Likes Fred Waring . . . Ah, Espanol. fi, Ji! RICHARD KEET General May 17, 1926 Peck's Bad Boy . . . Witty . . . Sportsman . , . Entered Navy as an A. S. Cand we do mean admiral soon D . . . Oh, those letters from Kate! BETTY KOHLER Commercial October 26, 1926 Blue eyes, blonde hair-a likeable combination . . . Happy while teasing . . .gay little chatterbox . . . Her sunny face reflects her sense of humor! ROBERT KREITZER Vocational Agriculture August 20, 1926 A Future Farmer with hopes of a Navy career . . . Played end on football team . . . En- ioys literature? . . . Known as Bob to all of us. PEARL JONES Commercial April 12, 1926 A'Jonsie --the friend of all . . .Always dashing from place to place . . . Could just live on roller skates . . . Known for her HB cough drops. ANNAMARY KEAGLE Commercial September 4, 1927 Shorthand whiz! . . . For- merly of Lemoyne Hi. . . Spends all her free periods working at Davis' Hardware Store . . , Mary Lou's appre- ciative audience! FosT12R KEMBERLING General December 14, 1926 Can he cowboy that Model A! . . . To hear the boys talk, he has a harem bigger than any Bluebeard . . . A good sport, too! MARY KRALY Commercial December 4, 1925 Pleasant smile . . . Good typ- ist . . . Hopes to have a little white house-Chuck, too! . . . Sparkles a diamond . . . Sure to be a successful house- keeper! WINIFRED KUHNS Academic November 1, 1926 Winnie wins with a win- ning personality . . . Capabil- ity and efiiciency add spice to her happy charm . . . Glow- ing smile that makes us feel warm the whole way through! PAGE 27 JUNE KUMLER Commercial June 24, 1926 Ship-shape appearance . . . Stunning color-guard . . . ln- dustrious . . . Pleasing voice . . . Servicemen her heart in- terest . . . Winning ways! RICHARD LEHMER General July 15, 1926 ''Plumber,''thedashingyoung man in the C.A.P. uniform. . . Rosie, with the pretty black hair . . . Must have been the inspiration that made Dick such a fine basketball star . . . Wilson's side-kick! JAMES LOSCHER General May 22, 1926 Never a dull moment! . . . Mr. Kelly's little helper . . . Then there's the little fellow you know as Jim . . . Slap- happy, but what would we do without him? THOMAS LUPOLD General February 25, 1927 New this year . . . Tom hails from Lykens . . . Col- lects stamps . . . Likes chemis- try-especially experiments . . . Navy Depot worker . , . Has a remark for everything! GLADYS MARTIN Commerrial July 11, 1926 Mr. Davis's secretary . . . Brings the Bowmansdale gang to school . . . Proud of her brothers . .. Nothing's too much trouble . . . Giggling- her favorite pastime! PAGE 28 CARSON Leno, JR. Academic January 24, 1927 Calm, cool, and collected- even when an explosion burst right in his face-woww! . . . Another fellow with his head in the clouds . . . Yea, Army Air Corps! JOHN LIVINGSTON General September 16, 1926 Johnnie likes chicken . . . Dislikes English , . . Wants to be a painter . . . Fritzie's all- time date . . , lpana smile! WILLIAM LOLLICH Academic August 15, 1926 'lCasanova ofthe class . . . Favorite subject is women! . . , Witty . . . Now enrolled at Gettysburg College . . . Ex- pects to sprout wings next fall! HARRY MANN, JR. General February 13, 1926 Grantham clemigocln . . . Indispensable guard of M.H.S. football team . . . Now serv- ing under Uncle Sam. . . Known as Bill . . . Sleep -his hobby! CLAIR MILLER General June 7, 1927 One of the youngest members of the class , . . Churchtown lad . . . Arlene rates number one in his heart, but the Navy also shares a part. EVELYN MINSKER General February 9, 1926 Good Home Ec. studentf quiet charm . . . Neat sewer . . . L'Lew inumber one man . . . wavy hair . . . Nice and tall . . . Distinctive quiet charm. HAROLD MYERS Vocational Agriculture November 7, 1926 The world knows not its greatest men. . . . Enthusi- astic F.F.A. man! . . . Nice to talk with . . . Smart, with lots of ability, too! JANICE N EFF Academic May 2, 1926 Are you a popular-ballad hunter? . . . Come to jan for your popular tunes . . . She knows all the verses to Pistol Packin' Mamma! . . . Quite an achievement! JOAN PAUL Academic October 31, 1 926 The Sunshine Girl . . . Her bright smile and sparkling eyes are always aglow . . . Blessed with brains, too . . . Those about her, from her shall read the perfect ways of honor. 4 KARL PRETZ Academic February 8, 1927 Lebo's shadow . . . That Erumpeter Mischievous ellow . . . Racketeer QTen- aisj, too .A . . Expects to enter into chemical warfare. MARY MURRAY General June 21, 1926 Silence is golden Likes the Navy . . . Always buying jewelry Ardent movie fan! . . . Hopes to work in an office. BEATR1cE NEFF Genera! February 9, 1926 Energetic . . . Never runs unless she spies a goodflooking sailor-?. . . Hot dogs with everything on-yum! yum! . . , Granthamfwhatatownl KATHRYN NEWCOMER Academic August 15, 1926 Miniature doll . . . Spark- ling eyes with charm plus . . . Attractions we all note, don't we, Keet? . . . This happy gal is alleround . . . Our sharp little number from Shiremans- town. VIOLET POTTEIGER Academic June 24, 1926 Her willingness and con- scientiousness are examples for us all to follow! . . . Success is written in the sands of time . . . Good luck, Violet! . . . We certainly admire you! RICHARD RAUDABAUGH General December 15, 1926 Ho-ly! . . . Hails from that sleepy little town we pass through twice to see once . . . Oh, that carl . . . Likeable fellow . . . Ho-ly! PAGE 29 Lois JEAN RECTOR Academic October 22, 1926 Distinctive brunette . . . Busy as a bee with her Torch . . .Sailors-her specialty. . . Writes social column in town paper Miss Hackman's negative protege. RICHARD RUPP General October 27, 1925 A Remember those field-goals Cask Carlislel . . . Stavie . . . Blue Plymouth . . . That curl . . . Enlisted in C.A.P. . . . Happy-go-lucky . . . l'P.P. Shooter ! J. RUSSELL SEESE General March 30, 1927 Quiet, unassuming sort of fellow . . . Especially fond of music, . . Tall and lanky. . . Dark hair . . . Has ambition to conduct a symphony or- chestra. MARY LOU SHANDELMEIR Commercial March 30, 1926 Speedy I . . . Miss Zim- merman's problem child . . . Diehl's drugstore . . . Tennis whiz! . . . Likes sauerkraut . . . Wants to be a teacher! LENA SHEELY Commercial March 7, 1927 Enthusiastic about football . . lnfatuated with driving a car . . . ldolizes Mr, Bucher . . . Aspires to be a top-notch secretary. PAGE 30 EARL RIFE General August 30, 1926 What a man! . . . What a voice!-Second Frank Sinatra . . . Plays a smooth game of basketball . . . An all-round classy lad. JEANNE SCHELL Commercial September 9, 1926 Give me a home where the buffalo roam! . . . Oh, fOr 21 ranch . . . Lively and alert . . . Sailors! . . . Smiling las- sie . . . Ardent devotee of Mr. Kelley's B.E.P. classes. LAURA SHAMEAUGH Commercial JUHC 19, 1926 Shammie l . . . One of the old reliables at the football games . . . Athlete and mu- sician . . . Wants to belong to a symphony orchestra. J. HARRY SHANK General JLIHC 23, 1926 Blondes, blondes, and more blondes! . . . Aviation cadet . . . Super magazine salesman . . . A hustler . . . Civil Air Patrol. BETTY SMYSER Commercial February 16, 1927 As nice a girl as'you'd care to meet . . . Short and blonde . . . Tapping feet . . . So much fun! . . . Big giggle for little girl! RUBY SNYDER General January 26, 1927 Horses, horses, crazy over horses . . . An all-around sports fan- . . . When Ruby is around, gloom vanishes . . . She's going to be another Florence Nightingale. BETTY STAVER Commercial November 7, 1925 Short and sweet . . . Dick and Stave Inc .... Heart of gold . . . Dancing eyes and glowing smile . . . We're proud to have her back with us again! PAUL STITZEI. General August 30, 1926 i'Stitz is quite a pool shark ...Little in size, big in spirit . . . Admires music fSpike llonesl . . . Drives a a '26 i'Chevv . . . Vvlants to help his Uncle CSamD! FRED STONER Generazl February 8, 1926 Student Council president . . . Dashing, all-round good fellow. . .Aviation cadet. . . Shiremanstown . . .Pounds piano . . . Plans to make 7-Up by truckloads. JACQUELINE TAYLOR General October 10, 1926 Petite . . . Talks . . . Talks . . . Talks . . . Recreational interests are dancing and tennis . . . Practically lives in Lemoyne and Enola . . . Plans to loin Marines when she comes of age! LLOYD SPAHR General June 14, 1926 The fellow with the swagger, the drawl, and that certain way ofsaying things . . . Disgust- ing, isn'tit? . . . Former foot- ball star . . .Current Navy man. HARRY STEPHENSON Academic April 21, 1927 Flower-minded Steve . . . That black hair . . . Coach re- fers to him as a very capable errand boy . . . Enemy of punctuality in every shape and form . . . Ambition-more duck hunting. CHARLES STONE Gemfml May 15, 1925 Small, but oh, that per- sonality! . . . Has potential qualities as an actor. Drafted . . . Likes to play hookeyn . . . Monk . . .U. S. Navy. SHIRLEY SWEGER General November 8, 1924 Quiet but nice . . . An ac- complished pianist De- mure . . . lt's often been said, All 'good things come in small packages! LORENA TRIMMER Cammerfial October 25, 1927 Oh! that giggle . . . Stu- dious . . . Whiz in shorthand . . . Pretty eyes . . . Coop- erative . . . Mr. Long's secre- tary . . . Plans to enter busie ness college. PAGE 31 JOSEPHINE UPDEGRAFF General June 3, 1926 A-1 student . . . A-1 bowler . . . Can really wear clothes . . . Has lots ofcreativeability and originality . . . Our conf tribution to the Held of com- mercial art! MARJORIE WALTER Academic May 7, 1926 Modest . . . Reserved . . . Studious . . . Excellent piano player . . . One of those for- tunate girls who do not have to depend upon the beauty parlor for her Waves! BETTY WEBER General April 24, 1926 Oh! That red hair! . .. Thinks the navy is alreet ! . . . Good natured . . . Woulcl like to be a big bizness woman. ALMA WEIsE General August 4, 1925 One of Mr. Kelley's secre- taries . . . Writes oodles and oodles of letters to Smitty .. . Eats candy every day , . . Likes to type. DORIS WHITE Academic August 30, 1926 The hand that hath made you fait hath made you good . . . Wowed the public as the band's new drum majorette . . . The torch of success lies within her reach! Q PAGE 32 GEORGE VNIAGENER Academic May 11, 1926 Handsome, clean-cut . , . If you girls are looking for a hus- band, behold! . . . An excel- lent baker and cook , . . Shines not only in the kitchen but also in the classroom . . . Belongs to Army Air Corps. FRANK WARD Academic November 20, 1926 GirlsfNotice! . , . His flaxen hair and blue eyes equal TNT! . . . Martha . . . Afu- ture gob vvho'll have no trouble getting a girl in every port. SYLVESTER WEBER General December 20, 1926' l'Bess , . . An all-round, swell guy . . . Never boister- ous ., . Can be found at Diehl's . . . Plays basketball . . . A future Navy man. RICHARD WHITCOMB Vocational Agriculture December 22, 1924 An all-round athlete . . . Noticeable affection for ham- burgers and la certain ninth grader . . . Some farmer . . . 'Dickn and that Ford are in- separable! DoRIs WHITMAN Commercial October 2, 1925 Answers to name of 'lDot . . . Grand person to know . . . Has big smile for all . . . Her interests are sports and Bob . . . Good secretarial job -her ambition. SUSANNE XVHORLEY Academic January 15, 1927 Sweet Sue with eyes of blue Cute, slim, and tiny, too. Personality like a shining star, That stands out in the distance far. Lois WiLs0N Amdemic April 20, 1927 An ex-Hershey student . . . Known for her smile and per- sonality . . . Home Economics student . . . Knows that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach . . . Aspires to be a nurse. RICHARD W1LsoN General January 11, 1926 Charles Atlas' contempo- rary . . . Amongst the crowd, the tallest. Uncanny skillfor basketball. . f'Fuzz . . . Eats his spinach regularly . . . Yo-Boy . . . Mrs,Or- ris' pet? DALE XVINGER General March 9, 1926 Oh, dark eyes aflame! . . . A newcomer. . . Pee Wee What a nickname! . . . Fos- ter's shadow . . . Hails from York County . . . Ferries a bus, Bi3'r'rY ZIMMERMAN flfdhldfllft' December 14, 1925 Hi, Zimmieln . . . Please ant disposition . . . Excellent dancer . . . Warbler in Glee Club Qand journalismll . . . Lives a life of carefree in- dividuality. ANNA MARY XVILLIAMS Academic November 17, 1926 Kind and generous nature . . . Oh! those raven tresses . . . A second Helen Hayes! Something sterling, that stays When gilt and silver fade away. PATRICIA WILSON Commercial August 31, 1924 One of the fairer members of our class . . . Lovely to look at . . . If you want a secretary, just call on Pat . . . Suc- cessful with the masculine cone tingent. G R Ace XAVITMER Commercial Qctober 21, 1926 Friendly . . . Light-hearted . . . Tickles the ivories . . . Alto standAby for Glee Club . . . Remember those dreams about Hitler in short- hand class, Nellie! FRANK XYINGER General February 11, 1926 Silent, steady-working ine dividual. . . Superman . . . Bibb is quite the trappet and a skilled softball pitcher . . . A carrotftop. lsfxmii. ZIMNIERMAN Cavzzzzertml July 27, 1926 Good volleyball player . . . Still thinks no one can surpass Glenn Millet . . . Western Auto. . .jolly and iovial . . Good student! PAGE T5 v4Rfl.5':4N 1944 0ur Record Thank you, Mrs. Orris for your patience, understanding, and un- tiring efforts in our behalf. To you We owe the material success of all our senior endeavors. First, there was the hot dog stand at the football games. Who would ever have guessed that Laura Shambaugh could manipulate a truck so deftly, that Pat Wilson could peel hot dogs so expertly, or that Hubert Corbe and Betty Bollinger could sell boxes Qnot bagsD of potato chips! Second, there was the magazine campaign. We started off with a gallop, slowed up to a trot, but, spurred by the constant naggings of . our home-room teachers, ended with another gallop that took us over our goal. Harry Shank got the Navy goat. We Wonder Whether it was his super salesmanship or those wings and new uniform he was Wearing that wore down his victims! Jeanne Schell, not to be outdone, got the donkey Cor was it a mule?D. Then along came our senior class play The Charm School directed by K. Ezra Bucher Whose dry humor buoyed us in our tense moments. The property committee cooperated with the stage crew in making one of the most attractive modernistic settings ever produced in M. H. S. We've had lots of fun and success with our dramatic productions. As sophomores We presented as our assembly program Short of Murder, as juniors We gave an original assembly program and chose june Mad as our class play. We've done other things, too. As sophomores, our girls won the volleyball tournament, and we were the hrst class in the history of the school to procure our class rings While We Were still sophomores. Our JuniorfSenior Prom last year was a huge success. Individually and as a class We've participated in the war bond Campaigns and salvage drives, We've worked as members of the Victory Committee, the Red Cross Club, and the Service Club. Many of us are working in industry, three boys left at the end of the first semester to go to college, nine to join the Navy, one to enter the Army, and one to become a Marine. This is our record. We have tried at work and at play to live up to the standards of M. H. S. and to carry on its well-established traditions. Have we succeeded? It is up to you, Juniors, and to all you underclassmen to take up where we have left off. GOOD LUCK! PAGE 34 A Ma.I'f Likely to .S'zz6ceed.' LOIS JEAN RECTOR HCDWARD HEINAMAN B Uzziynznding Perfonaligx' WINNIE KUI-INS SUE XVHORLEY FRED STONER C Ma.I'f Xtlzdiauff MARJOIKIE xVALTER HOWARD HEINAMAN D IfVitfie,rf: MARX' LOU SHANDELMEIR 'IIM LOSCHER ZM0 ZIJA.. E M012 Athletzf DEBBIE GAYMAN BOB DIXON F Mo.rt All-razmd: LOIS ARBEGAST FRED STONER G Beit Diincerf: BETTY ZIMMERMAN SAM HIGHBERGER H Mo.rl Originals JOIE UPDEGRAFF SAM HIGI-IBERGER I Cuteft: KATE NEWCOMER PAEL BOWMAN Bart I.fmkinI1.' DORIS WHITE BILL LOLLICH I .J K Bart Aitreff and Afmr: ANNA MARY YVILL BILL LOLLICII IAMS i4R7l.S'i4N 1944 Wand- 0ufs from Me Class of '44 Our class had many treasures With most we cannot part But here are a few hand-outs To give you all a start. In class we spent considerable time Not always studying, you'll see By hook or crook we had some fun Considering ourselves intellects to be. So, to Carolyn we give Kate's influence over Mr. Davis to talk him out of tests. The combined knack of Gingrich, Heinaman, and Finley to blow up and burn down the lab, to all future so-called chemists. Audrey's timely remarks in POD. classes to Marian Snelbaker and Betty Bollinger's alibis to Doris Wat- son. Dick Raudabaugh's carbon copies of the dictionary to all who find themselves getting hand paralysis. Lois Jeans weekly reports to Mealsie. QPlease use them discreetly!D Arby's flare for getting into jams to Dick Collins. Mary Lou's secret formula for white cards to Dot Westfall. Betty Smyser's perfect attendance medal QD to Bill Moyer. Dick Wilson's tardy permits and last-minute dashes for class to Janet Enck. ai I, 77 V V X Y rf fl if ll ff I Q' li ll' 7 Not only did we have out fun In classrooms, but outside In sports, activities we excelled- Our good humor has not died! To Sissy Forrer we give Sue Whorley's incessant giggles. Bill Garman's and Delvin's loud ties and socks to Mar- lin Forry. Let's hope he gets away with them. Lollich's role as Pistol Packin' Mamma goes ap- propriately to Dick Gray. The iron force of i'Stavie and Dick to Blimpy Nye and Charlie Witters. Zimmie's seat at Diehl's may be occupied by Grace. Bob Horner's political arguments to Sally. Lynn Eakin's finesse to--?? Francis Gable. Aggies French accent and auburn rresses to Ra- chael Brandt. Dick Garberich's pipe to Don Guyer. Winnie's buzzing around about the Arlimn to next year's editor. The availability of Boyson's Nash to Bob Berkheim- er's Buick, for anyone who decides to Take a vaca- tion after a victorious Thanksgiving Day game. Blondie's super strutting in front of the band to Sue. The gusto of Foster Kemberling's laugh to Billy Dietz. joan's cheerfulness in the face of tests to everyone. Clt really payslj Jimmy Loscher's cryptic remarks to anyone who can get away with them. Cynthia's shirt to Vickie Hann. Clair Miller's and Dick Whitcomb's adaptness to sleep to Henny Schweitzer. Earl Rife's voice goes to Uzal Ent for his swoon crooningu in the Junior assembly. To next year's seniors we give the excused periods that we d1dn't get!! We've had some bad luck But good fortune hasn't shied away, Our individualism Came through to save the day. And so we say to all of you Good-bye! Good Luck! and don't forget The happy days in M. H. s, ' And all the friends you've met. PAGE 36 I an I 1 A -. S ES 3 Y! Ax A w 3 5 z 2' vi Pmlu 37 v4R7l.S'f4N 1944 ADAMS, JANE ADAMS, MARY JANE ALEXANDER, ROBERT BASEHORE, DORIS BASEHORE, GERALDINE BASEHORE, LIARIAN BEIL, JACK BERKHEIMER, ROBERT BORDLEMAY, MILDRED BOWEN, ARLENE BOYER, CHARLES -I- 'wQ Q N JUN 0K L'lfl.Y5' President .. . Vice-President , . Secrelary-Treasurer Student Council . Dean ,. . . BRANDT, RACHEL BRICKER, IDA BROWN, FRANCES BUSH, MARY JANE CAPP, HERBERT CLARK, ROBERT COLLER, BQIARILOU COLLINS, RICHARD COOVER, RUSSELL DAVIS, DIXON DAVIS, EDITH DAVISON, SALLY DEAVERS, KITTY LOU DEAVERS LEONARD DIETZ, WILLIAM EAKIN, RUSSEL ECKERT, MARGARET ECKERT, WINIFRED ENCK, BETTY JANE ENCK, JANET ENT, UZAL FAI-INESTOCK, JESSIE FARENCE, VVILBUR FERTENRAUGH, ROMAY FETROW, MARIE -FORRER, ARLENE FORTNEY, CLARENCE FRANKLIN, LEON FREHN, GERALDINE FUNT, EVERARD GARLE, FRANCIS NE GARBERICH, LYNN GETZ, QUENTIN GRAY, RICHARD GREEGOR, CATHERINE GREENFIELD, LESTER GROSS, RICHARD GRUNDON, ALICE MAE GUYER, DONOVAN HARTMAN, THELMA PIARTMAN, WILLIS HEFFELFINGER, LLOYD HILLEGASS, NORMAN HOFFMAN, RIIRIAM HOFFMAN, RUTH HOLLOWAY, ANNIE HOUSE, GWYNNE HOSLER, FRED HOY, PAUL HYKES, BTIRIAM JONES, BETTY KEISER, JOYCE KILE, ELMER KIPP, ELAINE KOI-ILHAAS, LOUISE KURTZ, ANNA LAMPARTER, MARY IJEAHY, JOAN LEPI-ARD, JULIA LIGHTNER, BETTY IAOWERY, ESKER PAGE 38 ROBERT BERKHEIMER HENRY SCHWEITZER KITTY LOU DEAVERB . . MARILYN MEALS MISS V ERA HACKMAN LUCAS, SHIRLEY RIALONE, LORETTA MAY, WVILLIAM IVICKEOWN, ROBERT NIEALS, BETTY MEALS, MARILYN J RIEILY, MARTHA ' MELOY, LOIS MILLER, HELEN MINTER, RICHARD MORROW, RUTH IVIOUL, ESTHER MOWER, PHYLLIS MOYER, WYILLIAM RIUMMA, FRED NYE, JANET PIPER, RICHARD POTTEIGER, BETTY POWELL, HAROLD RHINE, DAVID REISINOLR, GRACE RENARD, JEANNE RHOIADS, LENA RIDER, LAWRENCE RIDER, RICHARD ROGERS, CAROLYN ROLLMAN, ROBERT SADLER, DORIS SADLER, WINFRED SCHWEITZER, HENRY SHEAFFER, CHARLES SHELL, NANCY SHEPLER, CHARLOTTE SHIELDS, GERALDINE SHORE, CHARLES SHUGART, ARLENE SHUMRERGER, GLENN SITES, KATI-IARINE SNELRAKER, MARIAN SOUDER, NANCY STARRY, DOROTHY STONE, CLARIBEL STONER, FRANCIS STONER, PAULINE STROCK, PAUL STOUFER, BARBARA SUNDAY, CREEDON VFRITT, JANET TRITT, MARY ESTHER VVALTERS, ELMER WARNER, HELEN VVATSON, DORIS WEBER, ALTHE.A WEBER, ROBERT WERT, DOROTHY WERTZ, RUTI-I WESTFALL, DOROTHY WESTHAFER, GLADYB WRIKEHTSTONE, BETTY WRIGHTSTONE, RALPH WRIGHTSTONE, VVALTE YOI-IN, ALMEDA ZEIGLER, BETTY 0ur falendar Our calendar has been well filled with interest- ing, enjoyable, and memorable events. Through- out the year there have been few activities in which we juniors have not been well represented. When it came to full-hearted cooperation in bond rallies, tin can drives, and other charitable activities around M. H. S., we were in there pitching We're proud of our thirteen boys in the service and of the way in which our boys and girls are helping the war effort by working at the Naval Depot and in local industries. Sports hold an important position on our calendar of activities. What would our football team have been without Shorty, Rider, and House? We're not forgetting the managership of Dink Deavers and Dick Gray. Bucky also was a contributing member to our sport's record. The girls were not to be outdonewthey won the volleyball championship this year. Our cheer- leaders-Grace, Dot, and Carolynwwere always there to support the team. Our dramatic productions scored high. Gur class play Relatives by Affection was a success financially and dramatically. For our assembly We chose the theme Calling All Americans. Important to the TORCH was the assistant editor, Dixon Davis, indispensable to the debating team were Sally and Uzal. The red-letter day on our calendar of events was the Junior-Senior Prom. Grace Reisinger acted as General Chairman. Despite the acute man shortage, the dance was a huge success. C Thus, we bring down our old calendar and put up a new blank one, ready to be filled y with bigger and better achievements as next year's Seniors! We gladly take up, r. - Seniors, where you are leaving off. ' 1 A: WW x N I PAGE 39 ARTISAN 1944 ALLEMAN, JEAN ASIIER, BERT BAIR, FRANCES BAKER, ELIZABETH BAKER, IKUSSELL BARROUR, JEAN BARNES. NANCY BASEHORE, Ii0BERT BAUGHMAN, CLAIR BAYLETT, JEAN BEETEM, DOROTHY BEISTLINE, JUNE BEITZEL, JEAN ..r -Q Lei Qt x 5'0Pfl0MORE PI'8Sl'dP71f . . . Vz'ce-Presiderz! . , Secretary-Treasurer Sludenl Council . Dean .. , . , BENDER, JANET BERKHEIMER, FOSTER BLACK, fJEORGE BOLLINGER, :XRLENE BRAMVJELL, EDWARD BRANDT, PAUL BRANDT, ROBERT BRICKER, DOROTHY BUNNER, OI-AL BURD, DORIS BUSH, f:LADX S BUSH, HELEN CASSELL, JOAN CLEPRER, .IOHN COMLEY, FRANCES CONWAY, JOHN COOK, AGNES COOPER, GILBERT COOVER, XIILDRED CORRE, IIOBERT CORLETT, FRANCES FUTHBERT, SUE DECKMAN, HARRX' DIEHL, DONALD EBERT, fJHAIlLES ENCK, JEANNE EPI-LEY, JANET FANUS, EDVVIN PAUL FERTENRAUOH, CHARLES FERTENRAUGH, CLARENCE FERTENHAUGH, PAUL FLEAGLE, XVINIFRED FORRY, GERALD 1-'ORRY, NIARLIN FUNT, IMOGINE f:ARVEli, BETTY LOUISE CIELVVICKS, RICHARD f1ERBER, CARL CQREEGOR. SARA GROSS, BIARIANNE GROSS, PEARL HALL, RICHARD HANN. BIILDRED HANN, VICTORIA HARLACHER, VVILMA HARMAN, BLANCHE HELLER, GLENN HENDERSON, JOHN HERSHEY, JEAN HERSHEX', VIVIAN HEHSHMAN .ANNABELL HERTZLER, ALICE HERTZLER, CJLENN HERTZLER, JAMES HERTzLER, BIARIE HOEHNER, FRANK HOFFMAN, I-'AY HCJFFMIXN, HTXRRX' HOFFMAN, VICTOR HOLTRY, WILLIAM H0llNER, VVILLIAM ILGENFRITZ, JAMES JACOBS, JAMES JONES, ROBERT KAUFFMAN, BIARTHA KEALBLE, JESSIE LQELLER, DOROTHY KLINGER, DOROTHY IQLINGER, RUSSELL PAGE 40 61:45 S . EDIYIN STONER OSTER BERKHEIMER . , BETTY SNYDER . , . RAY XVEBER MR JAMES DAVIS KOST, NELSON IQHEITZER, NANCY IxREITzER, WYILBUR KUTZ, EARL LEHMAN, JANET LINDBERG, JACK LORAH, RUDOLPH BIANNIX, BIARJORIE BIARTIN. DAVID BIEALS, ROBERT NIESSINGER, GRACE MILLER, MARLIN IVIORGAN, GRACE IVIOYER, RlCHARlJ NIUSSER, JEAN IVIURPHY, DALE NIYERS, PHYLLIS NEFF, BIARVIN PE.-ASE. BIAXINE PETERS, DIARY RAMSEY, XYILLIAM IREED, GUY IIEEDER, ROSALIE REIGI-ITER, ANNA NIAY RHKJADS, DONALD RROADS, FREDA RODGERS, MARGARET IIYNARD, DONALD SI-IEELY, FLORENCE SI-IELLEHAMMER, BIIRIAM SI-IIELDS, BIILDHED SHUMAN, BETTY SLONAKER, MARY LOU SMITH, HAROLD SNELBAKER, BERWYN SNOOK, GERALDINE SNYDER, BETTY SOUDERS, SHIRLEY SOVEREIGN, ELIZABETH SOWERS, JANET SPENCE, SOPHIA SPIDEL, BETTY STANSFAELD, MARY STARRY, ZEIGLER STAUB, JOAN STEI-HENSON, DIARY STEVVART, BIIRIAM STONER, EDWIN STONER, WILRUR STRASBAUGH, JOHN TRIMBLE, RICHARD TRONE, WILLIAM XYAGNER, PAUL WV,-XGNER, ROBERT XVAGGONER, HEI.EN XVALTERS, RIARIAN WARREN, BERNITA WYEAVER, BJARLIN WEBER, RICHARD WEBER, RAY XVESTHAFER, RICHARD WvHORLES', JACK WILLIAMS, IXIILDRED VVISE, ORYILLE VVITTERS, CHARLES WOOD, JACQUELINE ZIMMERMAN, DONALD ZINN, RAMON 1 ALEXANDER, AIARGARET ANDERSON, STANLEY AYRE, GEORGIA BAKER, JEAN BARROUR, EARL RASEI-IORE, EUOENE BARNES, IRUNALD BEAMER, c'HESTER BEASTON, IOIIAIN BEISTLINE, IRIJNALD BEITZEL, RIERLE BENDER, JOAN REN'l'Z, BETTX BLAUSEII, ARLENE BoosE, IJIINALU ROYER, XNILIKUR BRAMYVELL, ELIZABETH BRICKER, ICDNA BRINTON, JOAN BRUYYN, IIIUGENE BROVVN, INARELLE BRURAKER, ADA JOAN CADWALLADER, RIARIAN CQAHHAUGH. LOUISE CIIAMRERN, ROBERT C'LOUSER., PPJIGGY COCKLIN, ERIC COOVER, JEAN CKJIIVER, LLOYD CORHIN, IRENE DAVISI LUOILLE DEOKMAN, IVREDA DENNIS, ANNA LOU DE WIRE, VIRGINIA DIE:-IL, STEPHEN DUNKELIIERISER, HARVE EBERT, LYNI-'ORD Y FRISHMAN C'lf4S.S' Prvsziimzl . . . . . DONALD BARNES VfCP-P7'8Sl'dPIlf . . . DIARY MUMMA Secrelary-Treasurer . . HENRIETTA FILEY Sludenf Council . . . . PHILIP HEINAM.AN Dean ,. . ,. ECKELS, VIRGINIA ECKERT, DAVID ECKERT, CQRAFE ECKERT. .IANE EMBL, PI-IYLLIN ENGLE, DOROTHY FERTENHAUGH, JEAN FINK, JOEEI-R FRANKLIN, f'HARLES FREY. FIENRIETTA C-IRR, CIAIARLEN GILL, JOHN GINORICR, N1ADGE GOODIIART, EDXVIN GORDON, JERRIE GREEN, CDI-IARLES HANN, DONALD HARTMAN, JEAN HEIN.kMAN, l'I-IILII- HENsEL, FRANKLIN HERSHM.iN, DONALD HERTZLER, WEIR HESS. LENTER HEss. DAX'ID HIC'KEA', DORIN JEAN HIMES, WVILLIAIVI HOFFM.AN, INI-nz HOY, fILADYi HUMMELHfkUtlH, IMIRUTHY HUMMELRAUOII. RORERT HUNTSREROER, ARTHUR ILGENFRITZ, DOROTI-II JONES, fILADYS JONES, fIliACE KARNS, JOHN RAUFEMAN, EARL IXEMBERLING, DORIS KINGSROROUOR. YIOLPYI' KIPP, CALVIN KISTLER, DALE KITZMILLER, DIARY KNIEELY, DORIS KNISELY. IZOHERT KUIINS, BIARILX N LEAHY, ARLENE AIANCUSO, RIARIE NIARTIN, IKOHERT RIATTHEYVS, IJUNALD RICCALEB, JANET RICIQEOWN, JAMEs MILLER, JOANNE NIINSKER, RUTH RIOVVERY, H.AIl0LD MOUL, CLAllENl'E MUMMA, NIAIH LIUSSELMAN, THELM A RIYERS, BARBARA MYERS, QYHAHLEH BIYERS, LEONA NAUGLE, DORIS NELSON, ARLI-:NI-3 NEVYCOMER. SAMUEL NICOLLS, LY DIA NOW'ELL, FAHMEN ORERI-IOLDER, Evl-ILYN OPPELT, KTULLEEN OPPEL1', JAOOUELINE OSBORNE, CONSTANOE PALMER, JOI-IN PEALER, WAY NE REED, QILENVVOUD RENEKEIK, ROY REYNOLDS, RORERT RIDER, KENNETH PAGE 41 MIss ANNE SNYDER RITTER, ClENEvIEvE RIVIINE, STANLEY RUTH, JOAN RUPP, PAUL SECHRIST. yylLHUR SHAMBAUGH, .XIARJORIE SHANER. li.-KTHRYN SLIEAFEER, LYNN SHEAFFER, CARRIE SHEAFFER, RIARTHA SHEELY, HAROLD SIIIELDS, HELEN SIIIELDS, PEARL SHOLLEY, SIIALLIMAR SEOLLY, LEROY SHUGHART. JOI-IN SHUR, VERNE SIMMONS, JOYCE SLOOP, DIARY SPONSLER, RORI-:Rr STAMEAUGII, BETTY STARR, DfDN.ALD STAUFI-'ER, HARRARA STEHLE, FRANK STHOLER, RIUIIARD STONE. LAURA STRAYER, JANET SULLIVAN, IEDKSAN SULTZAIIEROER, DAVID SVVEGER, IJORIS TIIOMAR, AURTIN THORNTON, IQIUHARD TRUMMA, VIOLET TIPPETT, IIOURENE TRIMMER, THEODORE UMHOLTZ, FRED URICI-I, EUGENE VAN HORN, RUTH VUGELSONG. Xv0GELSONG, YVAGGONI-IR, YYAGGONER. W EISE, ARL LESTER DAVID ETHEL IQEITH ENE YVENTZ, PAUL YVHXSLER, H YVILSON, LE ETT Y E VVINOERT. I.OIs VS OLFE, Cf!-IARLES VVOLFE, JON EPH VVOLL, CARL W OODS, HARRX W RIGHTS'I'0NE,1l0!H:I 0 I ,- C V I H.'l' A r A' -un.. ARTISAN 1944 Ll I 1 'Q , . 516:77 ff 616406 Presideni . . . Vice-President . . Secretary-Treasurer Student Council . Dean..... ANDERSON, M ARIAN BADORE, VIRGINIA BANEY, IIOHERT BASEI-IORE, BETTY JANE BEIL, IIUHERT BERRY, DAVID ELATTENHERSER, RICHARD OWERSOX, ONALD BRICKER, DORIS CASSEL, WILLARD CONWAX', LLOYD CORL, REID CORNMAN, Bi.-KRLIN DAVIS, FLORENCE DAVISON, ROBERT DEAVERS, BETTY .ANN DONOVAN, VVILLIAM DEIUGLAS, NANCY FIAKIN, ARTHUR EAKIN, JOYCE ECKERT, VERNA ENGR, LLOYD ERVIN, LYNN FEIBTER, PAULINE . . JACK ENT PRESTON SPAHR . , HAROLD HOLLINOER . MR. FETRUWQ ALICE FISHER, .IEANNE 1' REY, HARRY f:ILL, XYVONNE flORDON, DCIADELINE HAUCK, RICHARD l'IAIiT, KENNETH HEIIJES, JOANNE IIENDRICKSON, DONALD HERMAN, JAMES l'1ERSHEY, PHYLLIS HERTZLER, STANLEY HEWETT, CHRISTINE HOLLOWAY, JOYCE HURLEX', LAVERLA JOHNSON, CHARLES KINTZ, BETTY IQLINGER, IRICHARD IRRAFT, IRENE IIAUDERMILCH, JOHN IIINDAMOOD, JAMES LOYYERY, BIARIAN PAGE 42 WILLIAM MOON G. L. VO GELSONO MARTIN, AUDREY BICCARTNEY, LUCRETIA BIEALS, DONALD DIELLINGER. JOEL RIELLOTT, RITA BIILLER, CLYDE BIILLER, FRANK NIILLER, WAYNE IYIORROVV, HELEN IVIOYER, EUGENE MOY'ER, MELVIN RIYERS, BERNARD MYERS, GLORIA OSRORNE, JOHN REEDER, BETTY RICHARDSON, CHARLES RIDER, CHESTER RIDER, LESTER RIFE, PHYLLIS IKITTER, CLARENCE IQOBINSON, PAUL IIUBSELL, HELEN IIUTH, EDWARD SHEAFFER, EARL SHEARER, DELIIHINE SHULER, NANCY SIMES, NIARILYN SINGISER, ROBERT SMITH, RICHARD SNAVLEY, GERALDINE SNYDER, JOSEPHINE SOVEREIGN, DAVID STAFFORD, EVELYN STAMBACH, PAUL SULTzAREROER, BEATRICE THOMAS, SAMUEL TRESSLER. MARY LOUISE TRUMSORE, CONRAD UTZ, CATHERINE x7ACCARO, CATHERINE XNEAVER, DONALD VVEEER, BETTY WYHITCOMB, DONALD WHITE, DAVID WILLIAMS, CLAUDE wvINGER, ROBEIi'F YINGER, WAYNE ZIMMERMAN, DONALD I , , f BARR, I'EcmY ANN BATES, SAMUEL BAY, NANCY BECK, WJILIKUH BITNER, JOHN BITTINGEH, PIIY LIS BOLLINGER, IJICK BoosE, IIOHERT BOWERS, MARTHA BREHM, JOYOE BRINTON, LOUISE BRITTON, CJLAHA BRUNDAGE, JOSEPH BRUNHOUSE, NANCY BUIS, R.KLl'H CALLAI-IAN, WILLIAM CARCHIDI, ROIIERT CLOUSER, NANCY CORNMAN, SXLVAN DI-: YVIRE, ALIKEIFI' DIEI-IL, FREDERICK FREY, EMMA FRYSINGER, PATRICIA KIAHLE, ANNAN SH' NM GRAD President . , . . ROGER JAMISON Vice-President . . . . MARY LELEIM Secretary-Treasurer . . Lois HENSEL Sludent Council . , LOIS STAMBAUGI-I Dean ,. . . MR. BRECHBILL GINGRICH, DOROTHY GLEIM, IViAR.Y GRAY, ANNAIIELL GUYER, DIARY HAMILTON, DIARY HAMMAKER, VERNA HANN, ROBERT HARBOLD, MAIIEL HART, IVIARGARET HEIKIES, ALLEN HEIKES, l RANr:Ix-4 HENSEL, LOIS HERSHMAN, IJELEN HERTZLER, JEANNET HESS, CLARK' HESS, PAUL HEWETT, EDITH HOLLINIIER, IIUGH HOWRY, MARIE JACOBSUN. JOHN JONES, ALVVYN JONES, ILICHARD KELL, LILENN KELLY, NANITW' K1N'PZE!t, PEGGY TE 'fl KOHLER, ELMER KOHLER, WILLIAM KONHAUB, JANET KUMLER, FRANCIS Low, JACK LUCAS, FOSTER MACKEY, JAMES, JR. MANCUSO, CAROLE MALONE, YVONNE MARTIN, DONNA RIICHENER, PEGGY MOHLER, HARRY RIYERS, JANET DIYERS, BIARILYN OSWALD, R!l'HAIlD PENTZ, ARLENE IlAKESTRAW', M ARILYN RENEKER, DwIY:I-IT RHOADS, B1Al!Y RUSSELL, LIEURGE SHANER. JOSE:-H SHELLEHAMER, HARVEY SHIELDS, RUTH PAGE 43 SKILLINGTON, Lnls SMITH, DONALD SMITI-I, KELSEY SMITH, SHIRLEY SPENCE, WYINONA STAMBAUGH, Lois STAMBAUGH, RICTHARD SWEGER, KENNETH TAYLOR, SALLY TFHORNTON, JANE TIPPETT, HILDA TURO, JOHN UHLER, VIRGINIA VAN HORN, JACK VOGELSONG, CLAIRE XVAGGONER, CHARLES XYEBER, JOANN YVHITE, CHRISTINE XVILSON, RIIBERT WYOLFERSBERGEIL, LUT XVRIGHTSTONE, DIARY XNRIGHTSTUNE, RUTH YINGER, EVELYN HER 4.- 'lllll . AA -Vw.. may fl-mf, N W' 1 xy 2 ' 4 K -nr 'Z fsmj'fg,sf?i. - 'Q 54' N' ' X Q ' f q, . L 1X, ,f yy I ' , Q' X V ' - 1 f sag N! KX- sf X1 v ' A h MM' I x-.- , ly Q K , K' ,, x x 'I . ft' I D if if-L 43 2 , I ! .0 ,.- K .. 2 nl H nf . N 5 -'e Q '11, X' fx' 11 sf 51 ' Hi 1141 x 4,21 f win Wim 1 f f Ax V N wr f 3 f YQ.. Kg 44 QQ: ! I I v 5 9 fv ,T , Q x fff 2 X7 'S I Xf 9 M I Q , ,V ' . 95 . YNGAVO Y 9 609 ' , 1 Qjf . ' . 5. Dwwo gxeixvwe xN 0' ARTISAN 1944 I 1 ' K Mu , N.. , 1 E5 O O 2021 - - . I Y ' 4 V , m mf X . , ,:' fy., ,gig 1 xlA ' I X 1 x NH V X X X 4 S I DRAMA 7765 5' 7 0DfN 7 GOVERIVMINT WAR AL'7'lW7lf5' 506157155 MUSICAZ 0R6ANlZ A 7 l0lV5' CZ 035' PUBLICATIONS C'0MMl77fE.S' P 49 .r4Rfl5v4N 1944 ,R THE LIGHTS DIM as the Senior Class Presents N15 CHARM 5' 0100! Quiet backstage! ordered Mr. Bucher as George Wagener noisily gave out samples of his chocolate cake. The unexpected always happened backstage: Arby fell up the stairs, Sue had hysterics between Act ll and lll, and Stevie, putting too much enthusiasm in his part, tore the seat out of Vernon's trousers. A fitting theme song for 'AThe Charm School was this parody of Remember Pearl l-larborw: Remember long rehearsals As we go to meet the cast. Let's remember long rehearsalsi Make this one better than the last. We will always remember How we starved to save the play. Let's remember our director For 'twas he who saved the day. Partying atJoan's was good fun. We ate, patted ourselves on the back, then ate some more. Our play 1S not history, but we consider it a job well Cwell?!D done. See you on Broadway! PAGE 50 Director . A1z.rfi11Bez'o12.f . Dezom' MezcKe111ie George Boyd . . UW .Yf7lZpkflI.S' . and Tim .Viozpkinr . Homer jolvm . Efife Benette . NUM Hoy: . . M211 Cmftif , Kolb Boyd . Mzzriel Doughty , Ethel .fpelffifz Alix Nlercior . Ljffiafz Stafford . Madge Kent . Charlotte Gray . CAST . . MR. BUCHER RALPH ASIIBURN . , . EARL RUE , HA R RY STEPIIENSON I . XYILRNON FICKES and . DICK RAUDABAUGH , GILORGQ WAGENER I . . , DORIS WHITE . . JOARPIIINIL UPDEGRAFF . ANNA MARY WILLIALIS . . . LOIS ARBEGAST . . PATRICIA FINLEY . SUSANNI5 WHORLEY . ANNETTA GLEIM , . LOISJEAN RIECTOR , . . . JOAN PAUL . , . . LORIINA TRIMINIER Cook . ....... MARY Lou SIIANDELMEIR Pootman 67' Furnace M472 . WILLIAM GARMAN Produced by special ar1u1rIgemenr with Samuel French S E NIUR CLHSS PRESENTS 0 kj X ex? ae JQJLQX K 5,1752 2 x IX lcldl 0 RLICE DUEP. MILLER - - ' ROBERT MILTON f-'EbRunF1Y xv---gr HIGH scnool. RUDITORIUN v4R7l.S'v4N 1944 THE CURTAIN RISES as the Junior Class Presents RElv47lVf5' B7 v4FFE6'7l0N HILARIOUS! EXOTIC! UNUSUAL! What????--the Junior Class play of 1943, Relatives by Affection. Rehearsals were tops with Marilyn Meals in the role of a prim old maid in a pair of slacks and Bob McKeown in the role of a dignified butler, putting his stomach out and chest in, instead of his chest out and stomach in. Imagine Carolyn Rogers Cbefore the Thanksgiving game? playing a sophisticated young actress in her cheerleader outfit. In spite of all these incongruities, Miss Hackman, our director, insisted she was not vvor- ried. Wouldn't you have been? All in all this play, Written by Robert St. Clair, was a big success and may be summed up in one sentence: When East and West meet, the conflict of clashing conventions and customs are resolved by mutual understanding and goodwill-' 'Relatives by Affection in deed. PAGE 52 Director . . . CAST Robert Evanf, . , , , Nlarfgaret , . Shirley .,.,A.. . Enema Raft, the housekeeper I Hobart, the butler . . . . Findley Dani! . ..... , Dr. Yen, a Chinese gentleman Mrf. Yen, his wife . . . . Ho Wang, their sOn . . Wah Ching, their daughter . 'Inge Kiang, Chinese actress . Bird'f Next, a serving woman Xing, an illiterate coolie . Neuutpaper Reporter . . Newt Photographer MISS VERA HACKMAN . DIXON DAVIS . GRACE REISINGER . . SALLY DAVISON . , MARILYN MEALS ROBERT MCKEOWN . , FRANCIS GABLE . LEON FRANKLIN . . MIRIAM HYKEs HENRY SCHWEITZER . ARLENE FORRER . CAROLYN ROOERs . . JANET ENCK . . WILLIAM DIETZ . . QUENTIN GETZ NORMAN HILLEGASS Q36 91359359 Q Q68 ggglg HCQJV ... nl' ' if x C 'l ' ' Juwuun was mcu scnoot aumrowum DECEMBER 9-XO, X966 8300 QM. PAGE 53 v4R7'l.5'v4lV 1944 THE AUDIENCE APPLAUDS as the Faculty Presents Tile Sansfzfhe 7w171s After long rehearsals, made more pleasant by the ice cream provided by Mr. Mowery, and the lunches served by Mr. Haggerty, the Mechanicsburg High School faculty revived its old custom of pre- senting a play. The Sunshine Twins, presented April 20 and 21, inspired gala laughter and much applause. Imagine Mr. Clippinger as a grouchy pop, Mr. Davis and Miss Ludlow as mischievious imps destined to spread good cheer, Mr. Bucher as a lover, Miss Williams as a protective mamma over her brood, and Mr. Leitzel as a lamb who turns into a roaring lion! Amid sneezes and sniflles, the entire cast put The Sunshine Twins over in a big way! Director. . . . . Arrirtonr Director Gabby Robinfon . . Connie Robinfon Mrf. Robinron Glen Robinfon Nlrf. Ellir . . Norma Rooinfon Clint Robinron . 'ABebe Protloor . , Vail Porter . . . Leo Prather . . Pnnline Doyle . . CAST Produced by Special Arrangements with The Northwestern Press PAGE 54 . . G. HAGGERTY . . BESSIE M. BEAR . . . JAMES B, DAVIS . . FRANCES LUDLOW KATPIERINE WILLIAMS . ALBERT S. MOWERY DOROTHY CLIIJPINGER . . . NANcY NAILOR R. S. CLIPPINGER FRANCES ZIMMERMAN . . . K. E. BUCHER . . LESTER LEITZEL . BESSIE BEAR S Qnm mL1l,Sdlie.mg, Vllkxm P 1' h X91-525 Vmjhyqr- Newcomer ' -T X n x Q Cyvgvcfggf' UA armv mi can QCtuf - A Iifwvl, 111h'1l'Q gs 3, 1,02-, Ofbfff-flfl' A ' Xsynkaxvxx Gnx-Mrfvh In jlinm Llollfgh ., fT wmnxxfrzd R Huhvrs ' fu? ODQ Y rne G 0 V qofiy wocbevvev L . . ' Ln CWQJ Hwlxvw-N Qnh Ov Y lhhvii CPYXUQI HOKE QY'b0Q3QS'P V, x5 1 Fwd QTQNPV I ron P331 TS NTH11 SAN S or TIME: M h GMQVXQQ- ,vb r ex 5 4EQAvfNuQl,HngbbQ Q42 4 1 1 gfgg, .-5zr'nUC-'SUN 1.-oo:r0Ul 1, ,UU 223' -ag tx O f Qewvv, 25-523: 1-w -1W'1'f' Q fjw - 5,7 - Qxaxz- 5 O - ' - N . ' gjumtm 5 :Papa C-5 C Q 1. XQLKX Uxcf-1'1,L.h.,,, U, in QQQ1 9.2 oo X9 Tow 4 , fn sxws 235 b 2, -A - OA 1 H C-ad, wfx gif fin 11 fr . H 59 Q O U' -,f XJ Qi, '-L 4.23 Q X3 Q -gm: was ,, M Lf? Q .,'. O 5, X ' ',2,, .S 'I 'Q ' ? 47 P ...J U1 - , 1 X A czro: l I , K 'U J 63:54-'JIi7'3T'3Z'o D M32 1 G 'QM ' 5 liffbfw - C -0 555590 T11 X-y..-'pap TYEIPJEZNEQ: 451942 fgpmc-p +.::3,c:f+5 372-si445-'E ' O-o-Eg' 5 ' scfwfrvj 0- 2, M 32 Zigi!-5: TID vo 444538 Ux Zin q,f1,,cr1a5,,gg pw'-gfjgo -gobm 'fixqos' 'JQSE'-O O12 :Gia ' -5 Q o jj Q C,,f4f g X 3 'U wg' f-4' 'Y gf 4 0 'Q 753 - 5 5' iff 142' PSM who? SQ Affine arm g,'D uf ,, 4 510-., .17 -1? 5157- M -L' M42 :wwf Q E .Xl ,W 1 5 1 3- .1 1 -1 4 -9 1 -1. fa 5 C- 7 Q, g 'T V1 C- -3 UX 'P 3 fa 3312235333322 9.25 ' rw ummm '52 1 -:iff 5?f:f79 3-5: '5Uoff p?557 1:13 , Qwosi 'WJ 'ND fi?'waPS i f Q.f' 'if Nf-VW 0195 fa'-.V 5-' '35 5135 0 I 0 'J gm'- ubgg-fq? -FJ 3-4 41,.5.0 gC49gxg +9 ' GEJn5'5ap 5-gg 122952-3-922355 5.95 , -5 omg, .U E' Q 5 Q-'Q 5 une 5- 'h 1 4 5 , 0 4413 U 4 -Q A-1' QM-O gfgowi M-2 f Mffz 132' W Q C90-TF' ruff 7 ' . f' 'f fo, 5 Zwo gg :,+,,L,p Qflofggg 53, , 1 5, ggo.,-,P W 3 A Q fj pw -1 A '7 5 5 P 'S 07 -9 Ja 9 QE Vffv D 3 259211 .r W 1 0 T77 -4 ,l-Q 4 X 4 U7 Q Q off ,Q fa up -f 4' -- ' D7 5-15 -q 'T '51-5 ffw 45 5 09 ' O . ff Q5 9'sP'15 KO4 ' A3 W? A f- ' -121-scam 4 X off - I - w ' P 21131--02500 2 X F 5.33 I xp. ID J 1 Q. ' ' Q 2-4 do 1 1, wg? , 9 Sm : 3 -x is jj rrQ135.27 5 3 11 r'v EEK? N 2 y E' TU: I I I S-',g'002'j 585- . 3 6 -ix Q '93 ZMQSQ 'a...Eu ? 1 QS' 252-f Q? aft X 73 Cgngn :43'V'g,Z 23 not? X -4 LN ' 9.15 an M SEAS' 9' nr +5 E '13 0 P .nf -1 on U? 1-45j.,a. om 1:4 p 44 409 'Q 22 ggfff 51 Jvc:-zcra. 'VO zCf- of ' ,595-,, Q32 3 cgi -4-np.-:tn wwzarr' gm 0 0 44 .1 Q -qrrtzp 5 5 4 IQ' 3. ri 'Y' 2 L' , 13. . ' , , I7AcQx 55 WAR VICYURY C'0MMlf7ff Chairman . . . ............., WINIFRED KUHNS Adviyer .,..,.......,..... MR. G. HAGGERTY Appointed from the Student Council, the VICTORY COMMIT- TEE directs all bond drives and salvage campaigns in M.H.S. PRE-INDUCYIUN COURSES' ELECTRICITY RADIO RADIO CODE MACHINES AUTO MECHANICS SHOP ARMY AND NAVY AIR CORPS CADETS C. A. P. W M. L 5 Q 2 WW? wvzcssuns CHAPTER -if Q A-A01 'T 'J SI 1' n ix . V Q E -. Q , F ,. J s J ,Mi I 9x A , E ... Ma, --A V i4R7-l5i4N 1944 l STRIKE UP THE BAND The whistle of the drum major and a snappy Mark time, markl! signaled that the Band was off to another football game. At the games this year the Band was quite a shining spectacle with its unique formations and clever acts, including Pistol Packin' Mamma and the Air Corps Formation, All who were present at the annual Winter concert on January 20, or who attended the spring con- cert in Memorial Park, can vouch for the accomplishments of this edition of our High School Band. The faculty, spurred by the success of this school organization, staged a play for the special benefit of the Band. Director . ........... . . . MR. CLIPPINGER Manager . , . . . . Miss NAILOR .ftztticrzt Director . . , GEORGE BLACK Student Mttrzager' . LLOYD COOVER Dram Mtzjorette . . . . DORIS WHITE Afrirttmt Mtzjorette ..... ......... S UE CUTHBERT CO1iNETSwKHfl Pretz, Helen Miller, Dave Sultzaberger, Lloyd Coover, Edwin Stoner, Richard Stambaugh, Harry Mohler, Kelsey Smith, Dwight Renelcer, CLARIA Nars-Marilyn Meals, Fred Stoner, Charles Franklin, John Henderson, Frances Com- ley, Betty Snyder, Jeanne Enck, Winifred Fleagle, Martha Kauffman, Don Matthews, Robert Martin, Eugene Brown, Clarence Fortney, Claire Vogelsong, Joan Staub, Blanche Harman, Paul Robinson, John Laudermilch, Wayne Miller, Claude Williams, TIROMBONES-G60fgC Black, Paul Brandt, Don Zimmerman, Harold Mowery, Calvin Kipp, Edith Hewitt, Donald Rynard, DRUM MAJORETTES-Doris White, Sue Cuthbert, STUDENT DIRECTOR+GCOfgB Black, BARITONES-Harold Brenneman, Stephen Diehl Paul Hess, SAxoPHoNEsfChristine Hewitt, Bernard Myers, Marilyn Rakestraw, Mari- lyn Kuhns, Agnes Cook, Bases-Richard Weber, George Wagener, Russell Seese, Charles Ebert, HonNs-Robert Weber, Preston Spahr, Robert Reynolds, FLUTEs- Dorothy Beetem, Doris Bricker, Marie Mancuso, BELLS-Vicki Hann, Louise Fritz, DRUMS-RObCff Baney, Gerald Forry, Eugene Moyer, Donald Diehl, William Trone, Richard Trimble, Richard Bollinger, Roy Reneker, Paul Stambach, Tw1RLERs-Arlene Weise, Doris Bricker, Shirley Belford, CoLoR GUARDS-Lois Jean Rector,June Adams, Ida Bricker. a PAGE 58 Director . . Mll.CLIPPINGER The Orchestra provides music for the school more frequently than any other musical organiza- tion. lts duties are to provide music for the assembly programs and to play between acts ofthe class plays and faculty play. The Orchestra also plays the processional and recessional marches for Commencement. The musical enjoyment supplied by this group is indeed an essential unit in our school curriculum. WVlOLINSfL2lllI'2l Shambaugh ,James MCKeown, John Conway, Mary Jane Bush, Everart Funt, Quentin Getz, Russell Eaking F1.uT13s-Dorothy Beetem, Doris Bricker, Marie Mancusog CLARI- NETs-Charles Franklin, Nlarilyn Meals, Frances Comley, Betty Snyderg HORNSYRLUDCFI Weber, Preston Spahrg SAX0l1HONliSfCl1flSflHC Hewitt, Bernard Myersg TRUMPi3TsfLloyd Coover, Karl Pretz, David Sultzabergerg TIICDNIBLJNESYGCOFEIC Black, Donald Zimmermang Dnumsfllobert Baney, Donald Diehl, William Trone, Roy Rene- ker, Paul Stambachg P1ANofVicki Hanng Bfxssf Richard Weber. I -M N075 lN7'ERMl.S'5l0N PAUL 59 i4Rfl.5'v4N 1944 HIE MUSIC' MAKERS Director . . , , , MR. CLIPPINGER Accompaniftf . . . . . NANCY Souoizns MARJORIE WALTER The Glee Club, Mechanicsburg High School, is a popular organization both in the school and in the town. During the past year the Glee Club entertained in assemblies and sang for various religious ser- vices held in this community and in Harrisburg. Many Seniors lifted their voices in chorus for the last time when the Glee Club made its final appearance of the year at our Baccalaureate Ser- vice. SovRANosfMarian Basehore, Doris Billett, Frances Comley, Jeanne Enck, Patricia Finley, Arlene Forrer, Annetta Gleim, Winifred Kuhns, June Kumler, Marjory Mannix, Mary Mumma, Thelma Musselman, Jean Musser, Kathryn Shaner, Nancy Souder, Mary Stansfield, Mar- jorie Walter, Doris Watson, Mildred Williams, Betty Zimmerman, TENoRsfEugene Basehore, Paul Bowman, Paul Brandt, Harold Brenneman, Vernon Fickes,Charles Franklin, Phillip Heina- man, Richard Moyer, David Sultzaberger, Rich- ard Weber, Amos-Lois Arbegast, Jean Baylett, Doris Burd, Kathryn Cooper, Betty Enck, Marie Fetrovv, Alice Hertzler, Jessie Keagel, Marilyn Meals, Jean Renard, Genevieve Ritter, Shalli- mar Sholley, Dorothy Westfall, Susanne Whor- ley, Grace Witmer, Jacqueline Wood, BASSES7 George Black, Marlin Clelan, William Dietz, Loraine Fetrovv, Richard Garberich, Calvin Kipp, Nelson Kost, Earl Kutz, Richard Minter, William Moyer, Karl Pretz, Roy Reneker, Earl Rife, Russell Seese, Fred Stoner, GeorgeWagener. PAGE 60 .ess :WIND 00K Sponsored by the School Board, the STUDENT HANDBOOK, is designed to give helpful information to new students con- cerning the courses of study, activities, ideals, and traditions ofthe school. Editor . , . . Joie Updegraff Anirmnr Editor . Doris White fldf . . Joan Paul Kathryn Newcomer Samuel Highberger Typiftf . , . June Kumler Alma Weise Grace Witmer Lorena Trimmer Advifer . . , Mr. G. Haggerty 70RL'fl The Torch, the high school newspaper, is published monthly by the members of its staH to create interest and understanding f school activities by adequate news coverage. This year's publication, under the editorship of Lois jean Rector and assistant ixon Davis, was sent regularly to men in the services in order to maintain a tie with their Alma Mater. Our motto: The truth and originality, EDITORIAL STAFF ' Editor-in-Ct11'ef . ...... Lois .Ivan Rector, '44 Assistant Editor . . .... Dixon Davis, '45 Sports Editor, .,,..... Goorgf- VVagener, '44 fisst. Sports Editors, Paul Bowman, '443 Dirk liaiudnhaugh. '44 girls' Sports . ...,.,., Dorothy VVS-stfnll. '45 umar , . . Joie Upclcgraff, '44g Winifri-ni Kuhns, '44 Iumm' . , Anne1tn Gleim. '44g I :1rnlyn Rogers, '45 oetry ...,.......... .loan Paul, '44 'Falun' ...,........,.. Uznl Ent, '45 Urrderctassmen reporters Klzlry lxlllllllllil, '473 Clmrle-s Franklin, '47 urchazzyfr' . ..,.,.. Annu Mary W'illiams, '44 t10tngjrr1phPr ......... I,f-on Franklin, '45 eadtincs ..,. ....,. I 'utrivin Finley, '44 R1-porters flowural IIeint1rnan, '44g Doris YYliiYi-. 'l4g Sally Dnvi- non, '45g Mary Jane Hush, '-153 Vicki Hnnn, '4f3g George Black, '40g lfinnices Jane fllbllllvy, '46 BUSINESS STA Iflf usinfss Jlanager . .... Sainln-l Higzlibcrgr-r, 44 ssl. Business .llanagffr ..,,.. Bill Lollicli, '44 dvertisirig .Manager ....... Luis Arhegast, '44 sst. Advertising .Manrzgvr . . . Betty Zimmerman. '44 irculation .Manager ...,, Norman Hillcgass, '45 sst. Crrculalirm tllarmyffrs Y Cynthia Baker, '44g Fri-rl lXIummn. 45 Typists lmsannv Whorley. '44g June- Kumlz-r, '44g Patricia YVil- son, '443 Mary Lou Shandelmi-ir. '44 X f PAGE 61 A ,1 - i f4R7l.S'v4N 1944 .S'pa1'tI GEORGE WAGENER JOHN BOYSON Plaotagmpby PATRICIA FINLEY BILL LOLLICH Editor-in-Chief XVINIFRED KUHNS AJ.fi.rmnt Editmix' JOIE UPDEGRAFF LOIS JEAN RECTOR B1z.fi11e.I1f Manager' HOWARD HEINAMAN FQLIIZIVUJ' DORIS XVHITE JOAN PAUL FRANK XVARD LUIS ARBEGAST AcIi1zirie.r ANNA MARY WILLIAMS SUSANNE XVHORLEY PAUL BOVVMAN Ar! AUDREY FORRER SAM HIGHBERGER Ad1'erti.remem'f Advifer DICK GARBERICH MRS. ELIZABETH LASSEN F A ST N . - RED , O ER Bzuznefr Adwfer LOIS NX ILsON Yj'pi.r!.r THELMA HERTZLER LORENA TRIMMER Tiff ART! MRS. ELIZABETH ORRIS The Artimn, published yearly by the Senior Class, is an M. H. S. irIstitutiorI. This year, with the wild cat theme, the staff has endeavored to give you what you Want. We hope you like it! PAGE 62 5700 N7 C'00lVL'll Pretident . . . . . , . FRED STONER Vice-Prerident . , CREEDEN SUNDAY 5'eM'etruyf-Trerzmrer . . . RAY WEBER Adviter ..... MR. E. B. LONG .Yenion . . Fred Stoner Frerhmen , . Hubert Corbe Winifred Kuhns Susanne Whorley juniarr . . . . Creeden Sunday Marion Basehore Marilyn Meals Carolyn Rogers Leon Franklin , Ray Weber Elizabeth Baker Victor Hoffman .Yaphomaref . . Eighth Grade , . Seventh Grade . , Philip Heinaman Harold Mowery Isabelle Brown Wilbur Boyer Joyce Simmons William Moon Lloyd Enck Christine Hewitt Clarence Ritter Lois Stambaugh Allen Heiges Carol Mancuso Betty Garver Margaret Rodgers Student voice in government of M. H. S.! From this group come the chairmen for the Hall Patrol, the Victory Committee, the Policy Committee, and the Assembly Committee. The Student Council this year participated in Student Guest Day, when visitors from other schools belonging to the West Shore Student Council League visited our school, and We visited theirs. Good features were pointed out and constructive criticism offered at the ensuing meeting. PAGE 63 ARTISAN 7944 M47l0M4l HONORARV 0 IEW Scholarship, leadership, character, servicef these are the qualities which make Juniors and Seniors eligible for election to the National Honor Society. Student Day was under the sponsorship of this Society. Students became teachersfteachers became students. The project familiarized each with the duties of the other. Preridmt .. . . K'KTHIlYN NEWCOMER Adrirer . .., ,, ,. ,. .. .. MR, D. D. BRAND1' SENIORS Robert Capp Maude Cocklin Howard Heinaman' Bertha Hollinger Miriam Kaley' Winifred Kuhnsi June Kumler Harold Myers Kathryn Newcomer joan Paul' Violet Potteiger' Robert Berkheimer Arlene Bowen Mary Lou Coller Dixon Davis Sally Davison Kitty Lou Deevers 'klflected in iunior year Jusuoas Lois Jean Rectoryf Lena Sheely Betty Staver Lorena Trimmer Joie Updegraff' Marjorie Walter Doris White' Anna Mary Williams Grace Witmer Isabel Zimmerman Betty jane Enck Leon Franklin Robert Mclieown Helen Miller Geraldine Shields Barbara Stoufer ll PAGE 64 cffoqz came Trcbnicrnnr . .,..,.. ROBERT HORNER GEORGE BLACK EUGENE BASEHORE Ariurrer. ........ MR. G. HAGGERTY As advertising agent for dramatic productions and war drives, the School Crier has done much toward the success of all high school activities. From this group, also, come the announcers who twice daily broadcast to the student body. D!lNL'E CWMMITTEE Senior Menzbery . . . . SUSANNE WHORLEY SAM HIGHBERGER Arlnirer ........ Miss NANCY NAILOR Sponsors of all dances except those few con- ducted by classes and organizations, this com- mittee has done much to promote the social life of M. H. S. Students look forward to the dances after the football and basketball games, to say nothing of the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. 571465 CRIW .Slannd Manager . . GEORGE WAGENER Projectianirr . . . . WILLIAM LoLL1c Adviser . ...... MR. EARL ZIMLIERMAN Lots of work and not much credit. That is the lot of the State Crew. A large share of the suc- cess of our stage productions should go to this group for its smoothly coordinated efforts. PAGE 65 i- Afensfm 1944 HAL! PATRO Chairman . SUSANNE WHORLEY Advirer . MR. E. B. LONG Wearing badges, standing around looking importantfthis is the Hall Patrol. Theirs is the hardest job of all, that of making fellow students obey. Each year a member of the Student Council is chosen chairman of this group. All members are Seniors who volunteer to help and who serve for two weeks at a time. PAGE 66 DTBATT 6203 AFFIRMATI VE NEGATIVE GEORGE WAGEN ER VERNON FICKES JOIE UI9DEGRAlfIT Lois JEAN RECTOR SALLY DAVISON UZAL ENT Advirer . . Miss XTERA HACKAIAN Resolved that the United States should join in reconstituting a League of Nations, the 'national debate question for this year, involved long hours of work, cooperation, and organized thinking. Both debating teams Won second ,place in the state. STUDENT Pv4TR0l Captain . ...,. CHARLES EBERT tfldvifer ..,..... MR. GUY XTOGELSONG Under the auspices Of the Motor Club of Har- frisburg, the Student Patrol is to protect the grade school children on their Way to or from school. Their faithfulness is rewarded by an an- nual banquet and several free movies. L'ElVTRf4l TR545 010' Bookkeeper . ,...... GERALDINE SHIELDS Treafurer . . . , , JANET TRITT Beznkerf . . , . . DORIS SADLER NANCY SCHELL Advifer ...... Miss DOROTHY HAMILTON The Central Treasury supervises the financial transactions Of all Organizations in Mechanics- ,burg High School. Much credit must be given to this group for its outstanding efficiency and ser- vice. BL PAGE 67 Q I D 1 xfi 5 S . ww MW W , V QW dCn'x. 3? I? WN.,. Bdwwd x .. voxxemxx UMMQS iw Bwwd. dw PAGE 70 f007BllZl 31452531411 Robert Dbvon Hifi Rlfe 3:45165 TBA!! GIRZS' 3145165731411 Richard Keef Janet Douglas P 71 !lR7'l5v4N 1944 Prior to our first game, the football prospects looked very blue. As yet no coach had been found to take the place of admirable Johnny, who had gone to serve Uncle Sam. However, the boys were not to be disappointed. Grey Furey, the new capable coach, was on hand, and under his guidance they developed into a well coordinated team. John Harris Reserves was the first opponent and the Hrst victim of the powerful Mechanics- burg machine. This was the public's prevue for the coming season, thus, the 19-O victory was very well appreciated. Before 2,500 fans in the Hershey Stadium, the local aggregation battled a cockey Hershey team to a 6-6 tie in the initial conference tilt. The game was largely a kicking dual between Shorty Engle and Kopenhaver. The Hanover Nighthawks proved to be our Waterloo. Watch out for their power, was WI' dcdfs All! the warning. In the last minutes of the game Hanover defeated the Maroon and Steel on a power play. Playing on a rain-soaked, muddy gridiron, the Wildcats tamed the New Cumberland Tigers 9-O. The Cats found tough sailing the first half, but a safety by Rider and a touch-down by Engle brought them through victorious. Seeking to duplicate last year's record, M. H. S. subdued the Tornadoes of Waynesboro to the tune of 14-O. Scotland Orphanage was one of the surprises of the season, for instead of the expected victory, the Wildcats were held to a scoreless tie. For the most part, the game was a continual battle up and down the field. Gettysburg's Little Bullets seemed to be at a loss without their effective players of previous years. The battlefielders wilted under the relent- PAGE 72 Just Ask Carlisle! less Mechanicsburg attack and went crushing to defeat, 32-6. Spahr again starred for the winners. With only one loss against them, Coach Fury's boys met a strong Chambersburg outfit, to whom they bowed 7-19. Expecting to en- counter power plays, the Mechanicsburg squad prepared tediously. They certainly found what they expected, but, strange enough, The Blue Devils' scores came as indirect results of passes. Engle and Spahr starred for the Wildcats. Lastly, came the traditional Turkey Day feud with Carlisle, at which time Mechanicsburg dug in and scored a 1OfO defeat over the Thunder- ing Herd. Spahr smashed across for the first touchdown, and Rupp added extra glamor by completing a field-goal from the 25-yard line. Thus ended the football careers of eight Me- chanicsburg Seniors: Lloyd Spahr, Harry Mann Frank Ward, Harry Stephenson, Dick Rupp, Robert Kreitzer, Bob Dixon, and Dick Keet. 1 l Varsity Record M.H.S. OPP Sept. . .John fiards Reserves . 19 Oct. . . Hershey .... . 6 Clct. . .Iianover . . , , . . 7 Oct. , . New Cumberland . . . . 9 Clct. . , YVaynesboro. .... . 14 Oct. . . Scotland Orphanage , O Nov . . Gettysburg ..... 32 Nov . . Chambersburg . . Nov .. Cadide .. . . . 10 Total points 104 Conference Standing Won Lost Tied 3 2 1 4th Place Season Won Lost Tied 5 2 2 PAGE 73 ARTISAN 1944 flaw h ' W17a'k1Yfens After checking through the list, Coach Leit- zel found only four seasoned gridders to inaugu- rate the 1943 Jay Vee football season. Although the material for the team was exceptionally light and rather green, the Coach developed some very promising players for next year's var- sity, For their first trial the Wildkittens were pitted against the Edison Reserves, who handed them a 2543 defeat. Next the local understudies played New Cum- berland in what turned out to be one of the toughest games of the season. The New Cum- berland neophytes came through with a 35-O decision. Then Hershey journeyed to Mechanicsburg to pit their skill against that of the Wildkiitens. Bob Cockley was the outstanding player of the game, collecting two touchdowns to make the final score 1541. At Camp Hill, in an evenly matched game, our boys rolled up a score of 7f7 for the only tie of the season. Then came the Camp Curtin game. These merciless Harrisburg lads rolled up a topsided score of 41fO. However, the understudies of Coach Leitzel made a good showing against this large array of stars. The game with Carlisle, the closing game of the season, was exciting, but the Wildkittens Came out in the short end of a 1943 score. We are expecting great things from these lads next year! Jay Vee Football Record M.H.S. Opp. Edison ,...... . . O 25 New Cumberland . . , . O 33 Hershey . ...., . . 13 O Camp Hill . . . 7 7 Camp Curtin . , O 41 Carlisle . . , .... . O 19 Total Points 20 125 Won . .... . 1 Lost . , . 4 Tied . . 1 PAGE 75 ,-l.. ,ill-.-. -i f4R7l5'flN 1944 fagers of 1944 Varsity Basketball 1943-44 M.H.S .,.. 17 Camp Hill . ...... 18 M.H.S .... 15 John Harris . . 39 h4.l1.S .... 20 Steelton . . . . 39 M.H.S .,.. 46 Lemoyne . . . . . 29 M.H.S .... 34 'cCarlisle . .... . . 37 M.H.S .... 22 New Cumberland . . . . 33 M.H.S .... 34 Swatara Twp. . . . . 29 M.H.S .... 25 l Hershey ,.... . . 55 M.H.S .... 50 Catholic High. . . . . 33 M.H.S .... 32 ?kShippensburg . . . . . 58 M.H.S .... 23 Camp Hill . . . . . 40 h4llS ..., 21 NavalSuppbf.. . . .38 M.H.S .,., 43 Hanover . ..., . . SO M.H.S ..., 33 , Carlisle . .... . . 42 M.H.S ..., 32 Swatara Twp. . . . . 39 M.H.S .... 45 :Hershey .,.. . . 50 hdllS .,., 37 Lmnoyne .. . . .29 h4li.S .... 42 tShippensburg. . . . . 40 M.H.S .,.. 19 New Cumberland . . . . 49 M,H.S ..., 46 Steelton .,.,, . . 42 h1ll.S .... 45 llanover . . . . . 43 TotalM.H.S. 681 Opponents . . . . . 832 Season's Record: YVon-7 Lostfl4 Percentage- 333 Conference Standing Wonvl Lost-5 fConference Games Built around three former lettermen? lm- possible! But that is what the 1933-44 basket- ball team actually was. Dick Keet, high- jumping guard, whose ability to make longs was uncanny, Dick Lehmer, fast, high-scoring for- ward, and Bob Dixon, six-foot center, were the nucleus for this Wildcat team. Charlie Witters, sure-shotted forward, with Paul Wagner, cap- able and effective guard, filled the other two spots on the First team. Aiding these Steel and Maroon cagers were Paul Bowman, blonde forward with a knack for one-handed shots, Bob Kreitzer, eager guard, Sam Highberger, smooth, efficient center, and Fred Stoner, fleet-footed guard. These were the fellows who fought to bring honor to M. H. S. and succeeded many times. As the final whistle of the Hanover game sounded, they went off the floor to take the last shower of the basketball season. The last shower not only of the season but also of their high school career, for they were seniors. As an added attraction of the season, the team played a game with the Naval Supply Depot team. The game, although lost, was for the War bond drive and proved to be very profitable venture in terms of War Bonds. Built around three lettermen, the 1943-44 basketball team established a commendable record. PAGE 76 C507U .... ARTISVIN 1944 6ive 'fm 7171109 J ay Vee Basketball Record MHS , . . 25 Camp Hill . . . . . MHS . , . 23 John Harris . . , . MHS . . . 26 Steelton , . . . . MHS . . . 28 Lemoyne ..., . . . MHS . . . 36 5'gCarlisle , .... . . , . MHS . . . 27 New Cumberland . . . , . MHS . . . 14 Swatara Twp. . . . . . MHS . . . 30 9fHershey ..... . . . MHS . , . 34 Catholic High. . . . . . MHS . . . 31 Camp Hill . , . , . . MHS . . . 30 FFA .,... , . . MHS . . . 38 Hanover . . . . . . MHS . . , 26 'Carlisle , . . , , . . . MHS . , . 49 Swatara Twp. . . . . . MHS . . . 22 XHershey . , . , . . . MHS , . . 43 Lemoyne . . . , . MHS . . . 33 Upde's ..... . . . MHS . . . 20 Steelton ...... . . . MHS . . . 26 New Cumberland , . , . . MHS . . . 22 Hanover . ,.,. . . , . Season's Record: Won-10 Lost-10 7kConference Game Coach Malone heaved a sigh of relief when he found four lettermen returning to his wildkitten ranks- Marlin Forty, short, but mighty forward, Wilbur Stoner, tall, capable center, Red Weber, high scoring forward, and Gerald Forry com- petent guard, were back for a second year ofjay Vee competition. The other guard was high jumping James Jacobs. Jack Whorley, Jake Sheeley, Dick Trimble, and Ed Stoner constituted the remainder of the first string. Eager to show their ability, the Wildkittens strove hard to establish a well-coordinated team, able to match practically any opponent. Establishing a season's record of ten wins and a like number of losses, these proteges gained valuable experience which will be utilized on next year's varsity. PAGE 78 fiif arm' Run ! Mechanicsburg's Baseball Team began train- ing as spring came around the corner. Although the turnout of players was above average, Coach Davis had to base the starting team on hitting ability and previous experience. First to be picked for positions were: Gwynne House, squatting at the catcher's spot, Earl Rife, Andy Anderson and Robert Brandt, pitching on the mound, Frank Ward, watching third, and Bob Dixon, guarding the initial sock. New to the team but filling their positions quite capably were: Paul Wagner, left field, Charles Witters, center field, Paul Brandt, right field, Dick Rupp, second base, and Bob Kreitzer, short stop. With this large array of veterans and capable starters, the team's prospects were quite good. The first upset of the season was the enlistment of Paul Wagner, Frank Ward, and Charles Wit- ters in the Navy. Paul Bowman, another new- comer, filled Ward's corner, William May claimed right Held, and Paul Brandt, right fielder, was shifted to center field. With positions filled and a full schedule ahead of them, the team promised M. H. S. a full spring of exciting ball games. 1944 Baseball Schedule April 14 Biglerville . . Home April 18 Biglerville . . . Away April 21 New Cumberland Home April 25 Camp Hill . . . Home April 28 Boiling Springs . Away May 2 Lemoyne . . Home bday 5 Shippensburg . . Awvay May 9 New Cumberland Away May 12 Camp Hill . . . Away May 16 Boiling Springs . Home May 19 Lemoyne . . Away May 23 Shippensburg . . Home PAGE 79 ARTISAN 1944 PAGE 80 ADD N6 P PandD!l5fl! ......to our sports, . DORIS HART, Captain LOIS ARBEGAST CAROLYN ROGERS GRACE REISINGER DOROTHY WESTFALL BETTY SHUMAN CHEERLEADERS, attired in new maroon and steel uniforms, lead the roar ofthe crowd. Full of pep and vim, they have lived up to their position. At all sports events in all kinds of weather they go through their calisthenics with only one thought in mind-boost that team! D145 fi N6 DRlBBlfR5'! Forwards' Gzzafzif JAN ET DOUGLAS, Captain MAUDE COCKLIN DEBBIE GAYMAN DORIS WHITMAN DORIS HART BETTY STAVILR Conch .......,... MISS WILLIAMS Girls basketball Champs of M. H. S.l De- feating the Juniors in the playoffs by a score of 12-6, the seniors once more came through. 0V R THE N577 DORIS SADLER, Captain JANET NYE MIRIAM HOFFMAN THELMA HARTMAN RUTH WERTZ MARY LOU COLLER MARTHA MEILY I Coach ....,. RUTH MORROW RACHAEL BRANDT ESTHER MOUL ARLENE BOWEN MARIAN SHELBAKER , . MISS XVILLIAMS Junior Champs! Winners of girls volleyball tournaments. Quoting Dolly, We surely had luck on our side. 010,73 A -f A sd, , K W li ' f ' , Q is .. d '. - ff-5-E , :i Aw an w The Music Center R New Kingstown, Pa. J. H. TRoUP MUSIC HOUSE Fresb Meats Lunch Meats EST. 1881 Groceries i Gas Oil 15 So. Market Sq., Harrisburg, Pa. Ph 9421-13 D. Wilcox Mfg. Company Drop Forgings Always Reliablei' Bzlurdnrr Bzautg :Shop D o u t r i C h S 5 CLOTHING FURNISHINGS HATS SHOES ELSIE S. OTT 320 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. PAGE 82 Dr. J. K. Loewen EBKITUBI 325 lllarkvt Street , AX, ' A HARRISBURG, PENNA. ' 'anvil MECHANICSBURG BANK - If A M 1 W-l I 4,1 A . 2,2 Q X. X 4 fx IWIECIIANICSBLIRG, PENNA. .Uernber F. D. I. C. See us jbr Mechanicsburg . . . Milling Company Tenms, Baseball, Swlm Suits Deulvrs in . Grain, Feed, Seeds WEBB sz WQLFE Sal' 211 Wal-H-1. Sweet LLOYD R. BRANDT, Prop. IIARRISBURG, PA. Ben ,.,w,m 5-J Smvucz Q Sronzs l FW: You B'-Sl Home-Owned Community Service Stores uServe You Bestw H. H. UHICH PAUL FANUS Allen, Pcnna. Brandtsville, Pcnna. A. N. BRUBAKER G. R. HOLLI NGER L. C. SIMPSON Mecllaniczslmrg, Pennsylvania PAGE 83 Davis Meat Market 123 East Main Street I Home Dressed Meats Groceries, Produce Compliments of Jumper Shoe Repair Compliments of POTTS MFG. CO. Iron and Steel for Buildings Com pl imenls of Ritter's Hardware Store You Can Gratyy Your Tastes In CIGARS . CIGARETTES TOBACCOS By Visiting the Leading Distributor SADLER 5 1 E. Main Street MECHANICSBURG, PENNA. Nationally Known Furnishings THE MEN'S SHOP FRANK T. ULRICH DRY CLEANING MECHANICSBURG, PA. Phone: 467 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE lw. R. ZIMMERMAN, Owner 25 E. Main St., Mechanicsburg, Pa. Telephone: 122 Western Flyer Bicycles Sporting Goods Fon THE CAR Seat Covers Accessories Repair Parts For 60 years your clotbier A. S. JACOBSON EST. Clothing, Hats Furnishings 15 East Main Street MECHANICSBURG, PENNA. PAGE 84 For plumbing that is priced as low as quality will let it go . . . See J. E. CLINE 22 SOUTH IVIARKET ST. MECHANICSBURG, PENNA. Phone: 34:0 The I-lame Tlmtfazolz Built TASTY BARBECUES 'Q me -'S' DINNERS 'J' 'El 9 Q1 If 1 V 'mlb if u ' xx CARLISLE PIKE 3 Mile.r lVe.rt af Camp .Hill Camplzmenrf of J I M E F F PAGE 85 Compliments of H olyamx Beauty Salon FRANK EBERLY GRAIN COAL FEED I SHIREMANSTOWN, PENNA. O'NEAL'S FAMILY 51105 STORE 794 10-12 South Market Street MECHANICSBURG, PENNA. H. C. HERTZLER SEEDS PCULTRY SUPPLIES And Farm Equipment 100 South Market Street MECHANICSBURG, PENNA. Phone: 348 Complimentf of R. E. RAKESTRAW Complimenty of . HENDERSON STOCK For Happy Motoring . . . PARK LICHTY and PAUL WAGNER Main and High Streets Phone: 9422 Mechanicsburg, Pa. Compliments of Snelbaker Manufacturing Company 17-19 East Simpson Street JUST A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Walton's Luncbeonette Phone: 9404 o 56 West Main Street MECHANICSBURG, PENNA. Q Q Tele , , S. HARPER MYERS gliuntral imma 37 East Main Street MECHANICSBURG, PA. THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK MECHANICSBURG, PA. Operating under 4 United States Charter Nlember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporznion. 55,000.00 Mavriiiiuiii Insurance for 91 deposit. Capital and surplus over SZ70,000.00. Pays interest at the rate of 1 per cent per an um on lime Deposits and Savings Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes for rent at 31.00 per year and upwards. War Bond safe keeping service. We heartily eongrzniilate the boys and girls who will soon graduate and wish one and A large measure of success in whatever Held of endeavor they may ente I'. PAGE 87 Compliments of Stephensorfs Grocery Compliments of The Eberbf E1 Orvis Manufacturing Company MECHANICSBURG, PA. Bell Phone: 156 C. V. Cooperative AsS'n MECHANICSBURG, PA. Phone: 263 Coal-Feed-Grain Compliments of Davis Hardware L. F. EBERLY'S SON Lumber Millwork-Roofing Mechanicsburg News Agency 67 WEST MAIN STREET Largest and Most Complete Line of Magazines in Town If 1t's . . . PRINTING, ADVERTISING OR PUBLISHING We Do It J. A. Bushman Company PUBLISHERS DAILY LOCAL NEWS S. LUTHER BEETEM Dealer In CoaL Grain Feeaf Flour, Cement, Lime Stone Corner York Street 8: P. R. R. Telephone: 305 Compliments of Farm Machinery Ya mg NORMAN M. SPAHR T H E FEDERATED STORES X C fu M, ., xv. H. NEWCOMB, Inc. K LME7 - Meclmnicsburgk Family Store Phone: 456 Compliments of THE MECHANICSBURG CLUB MECHANICSBURG IMPLEMENT COMPANY Complete line Loudon Barn McCormick-Deering Equipment MccoRMlcK-oEEluNG . FamE'l1UiPmem TRACTORS ' PARTS , . Galena Oils, Greas SERVICE , Magneto Work Our Specialty P and Ser PAGE 89 3+.xM, J, X nm, J 'Ui ' n La s.. in u me ' tvkw X f, 5 C 161 - fb X C l 7 jX An ideal place for Watches for the graduate MUMMA'S FRED D. MUMMA Watch and fewelfjy Repairing ROBERT R. MUMMA Eyef Examined and Glafmef Repaired RAY E. I-IUTTER Compliments of ECKELS DRUG STORE RA Y B. DEITCH Jeweler if 11 EAST MAIN STREET MECHANICSBURG, PA. G. E . B E N T Z SERVICE STATION ATLANTIC GAS OIL LUBRICAT ov EXIDE BATTERI s LEE TIRES EAST MAIN 8: FILBERT STREETS Compliments of SHETTEL BROTHERS mirhznnr jiuncral Home THE SERVICE SI-IOP ROBERT H. GARBER RADIO AND ELECTRIC SALES AND SERVICE Victor, Columbia, Defra, Popular Claffiral Remrdf 207 S. Arch St., Mechanicsburg PAGE 90 ANDREW TURO Shoe Repair Gutshall's Restaurant Home Cooked Foods and Pastry 17 NORTH MARKET STREET i aw f A ' L xf ex Y xxx f E i, Compliments of. . . 'WSW eww' Bowling All Year Round 6all!. . . STANSFIELD'S Opposite Poxt Ojice MECHANICSBURG, PENNA. Phone: 68 to Protect What You Haven With dependable INSURANCE P Q1 Complinzenls of Goodyear Cut Rate CHAS. E. DIENER, Prop. PAUL'S FOOD STORE Corner HIGH AND SIMPSON Phono: 36 Ipzrlf1Rznu1Buautg ,Salon PEARL M ETZGER IRENE FORHEY The Florsheim Shoe LEE R. SNAVELY 48-50 West Main Street MECHANICSBURG, PA. Clothing and Shoes Compliments of Gafmwl TEN ACRE CAMP CORSETS, GIRDLES, BRASSIERES The Place to Eat MARY E. SNYDER 105 E. Main St. Car.re.fiere MECHAMCSHURG, PA. P RY S Licensed Bakery Established 1896 F LO W E R S H 0 P - , - Weber s balmy Bakery Specializing in Floral C. CA WEBER, Pmprimr Designs CAMP HILL, PENNSYLVANIA Phone: Harrisburg 20805 lvlemuun or F. T, D 117 South Market Street MECHANICSBURG, PENNA. All Bakefy Proalzzctf PAGE 92 BENSON R. SPANGLER Radio and Electric Service Pk 209 West Main Street MECHANICSBURG, PENNA. IT's GOOD SCHOOIING TO Deaf at DIEHL,S IO2 West Main Street MECI-IANICSBURG, PA. ll e defiver Phone: 37-7 Complimenfx of SILCO CUT RATE Compliments of SI'IELLEY'S RESTAURANT Complimentf af THE MECHANICSBURG SILK MILL Fire Imznfance Auto Imumnce Bandf MUMMA AGENCY KLAIR'S gc. to 51.00 Store COURTESY Smm MECHANICSBURG, PA. R Merchandise of Value SHQP gc. to 51.00 Dk SUPEILCREAMED ICE CREAM With Smoothness, Quality, Flavor, Low Price Prompt and Fjfztienl Service R. A. SMITH, Prop. 122 XV. Main St., Mechanicsburg, Pa. PAGE 93 Compliments of VV eis Pure Food Store Congralulmfions lo The Class of R44 STONER BEVERAGF MECHANICSBUBG, PA. COMPANY Bottlers of' 7-up GREETING CARDS PICTURE FRAMES THE CHILDERS STUDIO Makers of Fine Photogwzplrsn Official Photographer for the Artisan 46 East Main Street MECHANICSBURG LE E B R 0 S . 50, 100, and 250 STORE Compliments of a 22 West Blain Street Friend MECHANICSBURG, PA. Open eve y evening until 9 P. M. PAGE 94 'Mhz 1944 Zrtisan I I I I ENGRAVING, PRINTING and BINDING by J. HORACE IVICFARLAND COMPANY mount pleasant Iprcss HARRISBURG ' PENNSYLVANIA QUALITY SERVICE TI-IE RYAN STGRE 17-19 West Main Street Mechanicsburg, Pa. Com pl irnents of 1 E KONI-IAUS FARMS Alll. llllllllllllllllllllii Elk- E 1 . 1 E5-,-, A Q '53,3f.g'3-s. SINCLAIR REFINING co. I X MECHANICSBURG, PA. Q Gasoline and A Fuel Oil CALL MECHlBlG 72 S. H. BAKER, Agent KUHN BRUS. We'x'e got what you Wim When you Want it .... FARM EQUIPMENT Co. YORK AND ALLEN STREETS Phone: 551 Sales 1 Ford f Service Public Storage Ford Tractors Ferguson Implements Phone: 115 MECHANICSBURG, PENNA. MECHANICSBURG LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE PAGE 96 ,