Mechanicsburg High School - Artisan Yearbook (Mechanicsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1946 volume:

rf-V' -wwf: Gail. Jil .V f f gig.-Q 11345 pg 3 159 , , 'r,,., ,ll X nm' I if 2Tfi'2f3,' wh nib? lr: 'jf 'S xg-, . ii? ' ,,,, Q -' F514 VE? 1? im X ' 41 -a Le' 5 I K:-ir 7 Ili 1 Uvqi. , igi .4135 151- ,J Y. V :TIT-dll ,swf .-,:' '-'ff' I? 'f . X 1: i,,, vl play' 'V wr, , g ', QQEIWV Gu: . '13 ml: ' v-1. ww LQ'J?1 'f , '.I lx' uv 'Iii piia 11 i . , X, q' mfr Fw W-rg' - - QL-T 5- -1 2 S' T14 -'y1.,j,1,5'1.. :I,1'f PV Niue. ,mil 31-iw -iam ut- 1..,, jg, 5 , 'f v Mg, jim- , Q J' im! ij, , 1-94, N EE: '77 ff. H1 .fiwfff-Q. fri 'H' ii-mf Jr 1 Lg. 15-'PT ' ,MI wrxvvr ' MwH'EwJm iw .-'jf .Q-it . 'F , . ,,.'s1 T191 wfallereiwrl' .... . MF 'H 1 ' + 1,2-,.,4, nag r , 'F' 'iii' Ir ' - Ji r f-'IWW tx wif J ' x-nh Q, gf - gviyi . M1 in T fs' J' i ., , xx -lg' 4 'vfr in 'HIV A L ' f sr - .pw 3 ,:I.1ef 'i 'L .VII wig-3 ,M H , 'Fm if I '-Afwl' f 153. ,ii gy. Ii' .1 4 -wwf an .V X. .sw -M . if A.. 1 ,T- is - Aww l 'S lg, lf' , ,Z , i. FQ '4 5 7 .,. Li. ,-.51 'Jia 5 1'l'g2 'EL . .157- 1 .. -M Ib 'TE' W: ' . V ,.. Fi ' E , , uv w - '. ' ,nr -F Lg., . gn? .'+ I- S. .V X Y .. X w - ' :rx 5-2-1 . U 1 '15 .X WH, 'I N 1 .HI 'w , - .Zh ' ' ' 11. 515 ,P ,ii -.lx..' - ,a-2, , , ' E35 ,iiiiif 1,, 4., .Q - ' .F V ,' 4' if - , +V 'E1'?:'4 RI Y' N!! fu:-if 25.21-L' .Ii if .Liilfafii S3155 ' IZAIJQ- fl! 'VZ' 5'.L.1.?QI'!' 3-TT1?17l ?Z.:Q! ' 1.15: 1-x.TS41!i'lll1ilEILIl! ni' 'SQYQ 2'!H!.E:!!5fTS':5'i 535521 Hifi? 5152115133 IGH' sKi3 S,3 . bl v 525. - 11: ,An-:ll'11'i-S1c'E. ' ' 5NE.niivdn.1l'ESmB'Jll . 1 52 ' ' . 21' Q: :,gz.-14 q.111 , 1f'- ' 11 ...1 1 ' 1 - 1'! - 1 1 '1 15 5- .111 - ' vm , :J -' . 1 W A 1 rf 1 ' 1 1 . V Q . , 1 1 , 11' 4, 1 . 1, 1 1 . 4. 1 1 A 1 1 1.- 1 n. ,, . f ' 1 1.1 'p . .Q jg ' .11 1- . ,Q A 1 1 1 ,. - -f ' '31 ' 9 ' 1 , ., ' 4 .v , 1, , X - . ' 1 . tx W . ,. 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 x 1 1 , X I -xr , , 1 - x 1 . 1 1 1 ,, 1 -ji. :X , ., 1- ,V w ' vm- 1 ' .av 'xr 1 ' f ' 1 ' ,Q '. . 1 ' 1 , ' '1' . -1 7.1 I-I 1 1 4 1 1 ,, . 1. ,VW x . V . 1 :H - . K 1 L . 1 '1.E1N?'E 'SH'1Q9.h'ieH.Hl-i YY:x.f,1., 1 ,L ',M.En1- , 11' 11.- i. -mb We CQOAA. QQ IQAC THE All MI TA prmmbx TISAN LPOI2TS'ACTIVITIES'BO0STERS Wm, Q-wv 'Gliv-pa, WA., W A ,A W ,..wQvuV Z2 , Q .ur 1, W gb , ?,h- W x w ME.. W autism ' www Www., at K X A ,Q W gffffi, fa , 2 W X , e .Qs ,. 2 fig? 7-s Mail, Q23 if - 96 if 2 5 ,kg Mx G 5 ' ' Q Rza ,L 3 I .Y . 1 E ff 'mf-Mews L K fi 4. f if su. S E 9. L FOREWORD MERICANS love music! They like to sing . . . they like to play instruments . . . theylike the symphony . . . they like the opera . . . they like boogie- Woogie. Americans believe in music. They believe in the inherent values in music, for they have enjoyed the pleasant leisure hours that music affords and they have known the in- spiration that it can give. Americans believe in the de- mocratizing influence of music, because they know that men of all races and creeds often sit side by side in the enjoyment and performance of great music, completely unmindful of their many differences, but united under the spell of music's beauty and impressed only by one another's ability to produce a Work of artistic value. Here we are . . . glancing through this account of all the things we have done together this year. Let us re- member that just as the musician in an orchestra sub- ordinates his individual self and his ideas of interpretation for a perfect tonal blending of all the players, so we have accomplished all these things by subordinating our many different viewpoints, and by realizing that the only thing that mattered was the harmonious blending of all our efforts and abilities to produce a work of value. PAGE 8 DEDICATION For the joy of living that comes from song and rhythm, we dec'i- cate the ARTISAN of 1946 to the Spirit of Music at M. H. S. NISTRATIQN JAMES G. HAGGERTY, M.A. Principal EDWIN B. LONG, ED. D .Yzzperifztefzdwzt of Scboolx PARKER H. KUHNS JAMES MICHENER HOWARD B. HEINAMAN GEORGE E HURST Preridenr Vice-Prmdenr .V ecre r ary T urer BOARD OF EDUCATION Committees TEACHERS PROPERTY RUTH H. KEEFER JAMES MICH NER HOWARD B. HEINAMAN SUPPLIES JAMES MICHENER HOWARD B. HEINAMAN RUTH H. KEEFER GEORGE R. DAVEY GEORGE E. HURST J. HEIKS PAUL INSURANCE J. HEIKS PAUL GEORGE R. DAVEY GEORGE E. HURST J. Hmxs PAUL RUTH H. KEEFER GEORGE R. DAVEY PAGE 13 DEANS ELIZABETH S. Onms, A.B. Senior Dean Geography, Englifb Service Club JOSEPH P. WILSON, B.S. junior Dean Art Art Adviser-Artimn Bessie M. BEAR Sophomore Dean Librarian Faculty Play IRVA E. ZIMMERMAN, M.A. Dean of Girls French, Latin FRANCES Housnn, B.S. Freshman Dean Home Economiw Junior Red Cross GUY L. VoGELsoNG, B.S Eighth Grade Dean Mathematic! Student Patrol ALBERT Bnscnnru., A.B. Seventh Grade Dean Science BESSIE l. BASEHORE, A.B. Englixb MARCELLE COCKLEY, B.S. Pbyfical Education, Hygiene Cheerleaders RAYMOND DEWALT Machine .Yhop JOSEPHINE FISH, A.B. History, Penmansbip Senior Dramatic Club FACULTY ROBERT S. CLIPPINGER, M.S Mufic Glee Club, Band JAMES B. DAVIS, M.S. Science Baseball MRS. FRANK FAILOR Art Junior Dean JOHN H. FREDERICK, M.A. l Pbyriml Education, Hygiene Head Coach PAGE 15 J. MACLAY KELLEY, M.Ed. .facial Studiex Manager of Athletics ELIZABETH W. LASSEN, A.B Mathematics The Artixan ALDA L. LONG, M.A. Englifh, Hinarjf Senior Play ALBERT S. MOWERY, B.S. Agriculture Future Farmers of America FACULTY PAGE 16 JACOB G. KUHNS, A.B. Englixh Torch, Debate Club LESTER L. LEITZEL, B.S. Hixtmgf J. V. Football ROY MALONE, A.B. Mathematic: J. V. Basketball WAYNE H. NEISWENTER, B.S .Yhop Stage Crew ERMA M. NISSLEY, B.S. Home Emnomitf Cafeteria ANNE M. SNYDER, BS. Commertial, .fpunifb Central Treasury KATHRYN M. VANNAUKER, B.S. Hifrory, Penmunfbip EARL R. ZIMMERMAN, B,S. Methuniml Dmzving, Entglifla Assistant Football Coach FACULTY PAGE 17 JUNE SIVICK, B.S. Commercial Band Manager, Dance Committee MARTHA STAMBAUG1-1, B.S. Commertial Junior Dramatic Club BETTY YEAGER, A.B. Englixlz Junior Dramatic Club FRANCES ZIMMERMAN, A.B. Hiyfofjf Junior Play. Senior Dramatic Club j ASSES AU wg, lim 11 l'nw1'1lrn1 I I'iu'-l'r4'.vnlMll , OFF CERS GER LD ...--nur,--Q ,,.....-,.1.,..-..---W.-.--0--v --u-,.......,......., ........-...--1 ,--up-u -nu- -un-..... -.... -v-.,.....,,, --...w--Q. --H.. --....,. --4 , . . Mus, lfl.lZXHI'1lll flllklx l',u'1. likyvlul ,Nmrrlfzryf'l'rm1.vz4n'r l'ux'l.l,1s Nlylcle Iiumck 1' Iiluvnvl Slznlrrzi C'uu11v1'1 lJvprumm1if-f- . l.14:R.x1.n lfmzl-ax GOOD LOOKIN WITS , CUTE PERSONALITY POPULAR ALL I XOQS QOUNQ CWD WI-IOS WHO 1 KC B4 JEAN ALLEMAN Apri19, 1928 Rosy complexion . . .sweep- ing eyelashes . . . Hel-lo . . . Dr. Long's private secre- tary . . . National Honor So- ciety . . . conversational speed demon . . . just call her . . , Jean ELIZABETH BAKER Auguft 2, 1928 Oh, those snappy dark eyes . . . advertising manager for Tarrb. . . you all . . .School Crier. . .odd little accent. . , snappy comebacks . . , that's our, . , Liz JEAN BARBOUR Marr1916, 1927 Shepherdstown commuter . . . volleyball champ . . . Herm . . .Service Club cor- respondent Have you heard the one about-- . . . what a talker . . . Barbour ROBERT BASEHORE .Yeptemher 7, 1928 Always on time???? . . . ask Mrs. Orris . , . Weaver's Ser- vice Station . . . sort of quiet . . .that is, in school. . . get your tardy permit . . . that means you . , . Bob DOROTHY BEETEM May 25, 1928 Grabs of love for a gob . . . weekend jaunts . . .cute, miniaturepackage. . .dancing feet , . . what's the attraction at Shippensburg . . . 'lDot FRANCES BAIR December 29, 1929 Lisburn gal but M.H.S. newshound . . . freckles . . . quiet charm . , . Johnny . , .talks incessantly of Brenda . . .afuture nurse-how about it. . , Frances RUssEL BAKER july 14, 1928 Quite a talker . . . skunk hunter . . . likes Liz . . . one of those Wilcox boys . . . still wants to be an undertaker . . .howal-loutit. . . Russ NANCY BARNES November 8, 1928 Your Artimn editor neat blonde tresses . . . jangling bracelets and rings . . . French devotee . . . always talking about her cocker spaniel. . . and her Bill . . . popular ..Nan., CLAIR BAUGHMAN july 18, 1928 Perennial smile . . . happy- go-lucky . . . Brandtsville con- tribution . . . seen with Ed . . . loved to be in Miss Yeager's English class . . . where's that Whippet. . . Baughie JEAN BEITZEL April 3, 1927 Glossy black hair . . . neat clothes, too . . , Weis Store money grabber . . . quick on the trigger . . . class choice for cutest girl . . . that's you . . . ntlean.. JANET BENDER March 6, 1929 Likes red . . . likes volley- ball , . . likes to argue . . . able baby sitter . . . can't de- cide on Frank or Nevin . . . or have you . . . Janet ARLENE BOLLINGER Moy 25, 1929 Taffy blonde hair and laugh- ing blue eyes . . . Shun1an's colleague . . . another Gran- tham-ite .. . one of those 'ipepperoosn . . .Oh '-Biddle ROBERT BRANDT january 19, 1928 Mr. I-laggerty's man Friday . . , college bound with brains and flashy toewarmers baseball . . . troubles galore with your Arfiran pictures- and the women. . .whence the title. . . Smoocher OPAL BUNNER Oclooer 29, 1927 A jewel for a name . . . a jewel for her finger . . . serious- minded but addicted to day dreaming . . . it must be Dick . . , a quiet lass but always busy is . . . Opal GLADYS Bust-1 November 2, 1928 justwildaboutcheesecrackers . . . interested in Hershey In- dustrial School . . . proud of her brother . . . we envy your artistic hands . . , Gladys FOSTER BERKHEIMER September 26, 1928 One of those energetic Wilcox boys . . . his Olds does get around . . . especially to Har- risburg. . .brainy. . .known to Arlene as . . . ..COp.. PAUL BRANDT October 2, 1928 Our busy, capable president . . . tall, dark, and oh so hand- some . . . junior play lead . . . in the band too . . . Mrs. Orris' problem child. . .where's. . . Paul DOROTHY BRICKER October 20, 1929 Small package with big ani- mated eyes . . . number please gal . . . always driving that big blue Packard . . . in- separable pair- Shorty and I I i Dot Dorus BURD November 4, 1928 Deep resonant voice she's pretty . . . she sings too . . . ask Mr. Malone . . . senior play . . . a grand young lady with grand plans . . . good luck . . . Burdie HELEN BUSH October 11, 1928 ls escorted to and from school . . . tames chameleon and Gil- bert . . . enjoys sewing and piano playing . . . has time to make good grades too . .. haven't you . . . Helen JOAN CAssELL October 11, 1927 Prolific letter writer Rainbow patron. . .likes bell- bottom trousers. . .to sleep in P. O. D .... and chocolate walnut sundaes go to them. . . AJO.. AGNES COOKE November 30, 1928 Industrious and quiet Csorue- timesD . . . si, si, Senoritan . . . hopes to be a woman in white . . . always smiling . . . never complaining , . . a sweet name forasweet girl. . . Cookie MILDRED COOVER September 19, 1929 Budget balancer . . . good training for career as secretary or housewife . . . who knows . . , that Ford . . . that chew- ing gum , . .THAT Bruce. . . that, . . Millie CAROLYN SUSANNAH CUTI-IBERT Merch 26, 1927 Our drum majorette . . . she came . . . she saw . . . she conquered-Ed . . . make-up artist president Senior Dramatic Club . . . Scads and Fads columnist . . . has those chemistry iitters, haven't you . . . Usuen HARRY DECKMAN Fehuarjf 12, 1928 Another one of those Spartan players . . . likes nothing bet- ter than eating hamburgers . . . sports writer for the Torch . . . that car goes to Lemoyne seven nights a week . . . are you in it. . . Harry JOHN CONWAY December 15, 1928 Aetonautic fan . . . has pri- vate pilot's license . . . knows how to pilot that car too . . . usually seen eating . . . Sophia certainly has influenced your school work, hasn't she . . . Red GILBERT COOPER May 14, 1928 Williams Grove product . . . can usually be seen waiting along Simpson Street for a cer- tain Helen . . . then off to the Wilcox plant . . . where did you get those bracelets . . . Gilbert ROBERT CORBE june 5, 1928 The Shiremanstown Tarzan . . . movie goet . . . if he has the money . . . Good golly . . . two distinct dimples . . . honorary football captain . . that's you . . . Bob EDITH DAVIS tfeptemeer 30, 1927 just lo-O-O-v-es school . . . every day brings a new at- tractive hair-do . . . cute plaid fringed skirt . . . delights in art in music and chocolate marshmallow sundaes ...how about one . .. Edith GEORGE DONALD DIEHL june 27, 1928 He's big, strong, and mascu- line . . .sound technician . . . important Student Council man . . . hall patrol . . . Master of Ceremonies for the student sing . . . memorial fund . . . Mrs. Lassen's boy . . . Don CHARLES EBERT jab 18, 1928 The boogie-Woogie and jive boy . . . his big bass horn . . . litterbugger . . . Hershey's . . . seen with Smith . . . known BIS... ..N0Se.. JANET EPPLEY September 4, 1928 Our own Mr. Anthony . . . National Honor Society President . . . maker of wise :lecisions . . . nice to have 1round . . . cafeteria disher- outer . . . to her friends . . . the book alias . . . ..Jan,, CHARLES FERTENBAUGH April 15, 1928 Former L. L. L. protege . . . girls envy his curly locks and long lashes. . .dotes on choco- .ate cake and farming . . . mswers to . . . Charlie YVINIERED FLEAGLE May 1, 1928 Strictly feminine . . . quiet iignity . . . likes 'em tall . . . 'Dick QD . . . Squib . . band Want some Iloughnuts . . . just ask . . . Winnie HELEN FRYE fanuaqy 16, 1928 Tricky grin . . . a welcome tsset from Catholic High . . . Ed and that Ford . . . expert ,n Chemistry class . . . demon Jn skates . . . our gay and au hin 8 3- - - Bunny JEANNE ENcK july 12, 1928 Raven tresses . . . cute giggle . . .baker ofcup cakes. . .has a weakness for gingerbread with whipped cream . . . banana splits . . . did you say candy too.. . Jeannie EDWIN FANUS November 4, 1928 Hometown - Brandtsville . . . those white cards . . . loathes books . . . prefers halls to classrooms . , . all out for aeronautics. . .aren't you. . . ..Ed.. MELVIN FERTENBAUGH july 28, 1928 Chestnut Hill boy . . . bash- ful and blonde . . . works at Kuhn's . . . lone wolf in short- hand class . . . strategic ma- nipulator of motorized bicycle . . . how about a patent . . . Fertie GERALD FORRY October 5, 1928 Student Council President . . .good atit too. . .in foot- ball . . . in basketball . . . just everything . . . really all- round . . ,snappy clothes . . . the POET 59225. . . ..DiZ,. MARGARET FRYE December 12, 1928 Small, dynamic, dimpled Cumberland County cowgirl . . . assembly entertainer . . . a memory that remembers everything . . . takes to chew- ing gum. . .and Ken. . .that Hafne lust Sl1ltS . . . Sn0okie IMOGENE F UNT April 15, 1929 Rosy cheeks along with rosy disposition . . . usually seen riding on the bus . . .the Funts really stick together . . . just watch Marwood and . . . Imogene RICHARD GELWICKS May 6, 1928 Small but mighty. . .F.F.A. enthusiast . . . not hard to please . . . happy when bowl- ing . . I shooting pool . , . even riding elevators . . . life must have its ups and downs 1 i i Dick SARA GREEGOR December 22, 1927 Likes Home Economics . . . maybe there's a reason . . . conscientious, quiet Church- towner. . .perambulating pic- ture album . . . who gets all those letters . . . Twinkles PEARL GRoss March 2, 1929 Modest . . . quiet . . . so petite . . , has fun at movies ...onhikestoo...nowa secretary . . . later on, a beau- tician . . . a jewel of a girl rs. . . Pearl MILDRED HANN Augurt 19, 1928 Library Club. . ,roller skat- ing and movies . . . craves ice cream. . , Bright idea . . . wants to work at Bell Tele- phone . . . will you read mys- tery stories on the side , . , Millie BETTY LOUISE GARVER .Yeptember 1, 1929 Talk, talk, talk! . . . she just loves to talk . . . con- tagious laugh brilliant student . . . a trifle subdued in Chemistry class . . . energetic, aren t you , . . Betty Lou CARL GERBER May 4, 1928 Wildcats' left guard Nancy's life guard . . . those shoulders . . . that smile . . . favorite haunts . . . the corri- dor near rooms 1 Q???j and 7 . . . Calling Gerber to the oHice at once! . . .that means you. . . Pill MARIANNE GRoss january 14, 1928 Patience is a virtue possessed by no men and few women . . . usually laughing . . , al- ways buzzing around on Torch business . . . mainstay of all our plays . . . worries about what. . . Grossie RICHARD HALL june 9, 1928 Meets his girls after school at Diehl's and Hershey's . . . Chemistry casualty . . . sports writer for Torrla. . .forward on Spartan basketball team . . . Get in your own seat . . . Dick XHCTORIA HANN january 30, 1930 Our Torch editor in person . . , loves to tell those long stories as only she can tell them , . . senior class play . . . tangy originality . . . remem- ber those P, O. D. classes with Bill and. . . Vicki ' WILMA HARLACHER November 22, 1928 Knows everyone from every- where . . . blonde sophistica- tion . . . sunny disposition . . . spaghetti at De Angelis in Hershey . . . drug store termite . . . Sunday, Monday and Al- ways you can depend on . . . Wilm GLENN HELLER july 7, 1928 Energetic F. F. A. boy . . . so quiet and bashful . . . big flame-Doris Jeanne!!! . . . dehnitely not for school . . . '37 Plymouth . . . takes his time . . . especially when talk- ing . . . Three Gables . . . al- ways on his way to nowhere 1 I i Glenn ANNABELLE HERSHMAN Marfb 13, 1928 Aspires to be a radio come- dienne . , . football programs . . . we have work to do for Mr. Kelley . . . yes, that's Marie and Belle . . . col- lects perfume bottles . . . you look nice in your brother's sweaters too. . . Belle JAMES HERTZLER April13, 1928 Eligible bachelor with a car and everything . . . including plaid shirts and loud socks . , . superintendent for a day . . . home-room president . . . in- separable John and . . . jim.. FRANK HOERNER May 22, 1928 Wilcox lad . . .favorite spot -outside Room 14 . . . why? . . .Janet, ofcourse. . .who's in that red shirt? . , . none other than . . . Pete BLANCHE HARMAN August 6, 1928 Library books and more li- brary books . . . keeps Miss Bear busy making out white slips . . , ex-soda jerk . . . now a V and X lass . . . nice letters from Huck , . .eh. . . Sis JOHN HENDERSON Dezember 10, 1928 Slow smooth gait . . . math- ematics whiz . . . professional elarinetist and blind Putter upper . . . dry wit . . . did you say you were going to be an engineer. . . Johnny Auce HERTZLER Augurt 19, 1928 Nice black hair . . . brags about her gob brother . . . Al and Stew, Inc.. . .convertibles . . . former cashier . . . quick on the shorthand . . . how about some French fries and a hotdog . . . HAI.. MARIE HERTZLER june 3, 1928 Ooooo! Those blonde locks ! l! Belle's side kick . . . Shire- rnanstowner . . . nice clothes, with a knack for wearing them . . . what a twosomeA Don and. . . Marie FAY HOFFMAN November 18, 1928 Kind-a shy . . . Mr, Kuhn's secretary . . . catching little giggle . . . whiz at the key- board . . . pretty hair . . . want to go skating . . . ..Fay., HARRY HOFFMAN April13, 1928 Good salesman . . . maga- zines and play tickets .. , Chevy car . . . future feed man . . . likes everything exceipt women . . . what will you o without that blue sweater . . . Jlsgs WILLIAM HORNER October 29, 1928 A little on the solid side- mentally and physically . . . hobbies-football, cars, and Vicki big businessman . . . Mr. Parker . . . excellent training for Horner's Corner lob. . . Bill MARTHA KAUFFMAN .feptember 25, 1928 Unique braid . . . Kennie versus Navy . . . Diehl sup- porter. . , Oh, peanuts . . . goes for hamburgers and milk- shakes . . . I'm just furious . . . but we don't believe it Mart DOROTHY KELLER May 11, 1926 Our Hawaiian guitar player . . . likes to skate . . . and eat spaghetti . . . intends to be a receptionist . . . who's Elmer Q 1 i Dot DOROTHY KLINGER November 28, 1928 Efficient typist . . . hobbies -collecting snapshots .. . writing letters . . . unforget- table as Essie in Every Family Has One . . . have fun . . . 'iDot XVILLIAM HOLTRY Auguft 17, 1927 Working to win the Keystone degree of the F. F. A .... delegate to state conference of F. F. A .... local president often seen in Boiling Springs . . . is it Jackie or Anna May . . . Bill JAMES JACOBS February 2, 1929 Fast like a turtle . . . foot- ball end . . . basketball high pointer . . . gum chewer . . . slow catchy grin . . . unruly black hair. . . Indian or. . . Jake Jussua KEAGEL October 18, 1929 Works at Davis Hardware . . . witty . . . songbird . . . Keagel and Jacobs . . . Leba- non Valley bound . . . dislikes being called Ginny doesn't object to . . . Jess JOHN ELLIOTT KIMMEL, JR. Ocmber 9 , 1927 Our one and only New Yorker . . . can be seen almost any time, almost any place in that green Ford . . . Variety is the spice of life . . . thundering vocal chords . . . that's you I A I Johnny NELSON Kosr january 30, 1928 Maker of music . . . piano . . . organ . . . regular sym- phony attender . . . glee club . . . Marys little lamb . . . quiet . . . but oh what nice curly hair you do have . . . Nelson NANCY KREITZER .September 12, 1928 Vim, vigor, vitality plus . . . mad about horses . . .and Lloyd . . . volleyball contender . . . nice perform- ance in our play . . . ..Nan-. EARL KUTz November 30, 1928 Keen sense of humor . . . composer and singer of ditties . . . faithful to Miss Z. . . . veteran Glee Clubber . . . super performances in our dra- matic ventures . . . Gertie- the juke box . . . don't lose that pink dink . . . Earl JOSEPH MCCAHAN April 26, 1928 Tries earnestly to suffocate his fellow chemists . . . eternal tease . . . loyal to the old home town-Steelton . . . how you do butcher that French! . . . ..Joe.. MARJORIE MANNIX April 2, 1928 There's a diamond on her finger . . . and a twinkle in her eye. . .it must be Ross... always busy for the Arrimn. . . and Mr. Mowery . . . the Glee Club . . . we'll be up for dinner, Mrs.. .. Margie ROBERT MEALS March 12, 1928 He's bashful . . . he blushes . . . even his ears . . . senior play. . .juniorplay. . .soph- Jmore assembly . . . Joe E. Brown grin . . . where will Mrs. L. get her eggs now . . . Bob WILBERT KREITZER May 23, 1928 Veteran football left end . . .vice-presidentF. F. A.. . . tattooed Chevy . . . noon basketball . . . and Betty Lou . . . why do you pester Mr. Mowery. . . Turk RUDOLPH LORAPI ofmber 17, 1928 What! . . . a Harrisburger in M.H.S.! . . . like father, like son-a plumber-to-be . . . ar- dent sport fan . . . We men can get along without girls . . .OI'C2lI1WC. . . ..Rudy.v EARLENE MCLANE Ottober 7, 1928 Welcome back from Kansas . . . still faithful to George in Cleveland . . . delights in boogie-Woogie . . . and French fries . . . how about a choco- late soda . . . -.Lenin DAVID MARTIN April10, 1928 Yes, he's from Bowmansdale . . . demands bigger and better war movies . . . favorite sports . . . hunting . . . swimming . . .ice skating. . .basketball . . . he's slow and easy-going . . . nothing excites our . . . Mousie BETTY MOYER October 8, 1929 Transfer from Camp Hill. . . movies . . . volleyball . . . lemon meringue pie and Floyd . . . small but mighty . . . hence the title . . . Shorty DALE MURPHY September 15, 1928 What a talker! Mr. Mowery's errand boy . . . be- ware, girls . . . he's a break- fast-table paper reader . . . Xmas greeting man for F. F. A. . . . what will it be. . .the American Store or the farm. . . Murph PHYLLIS MYERS May 13, 1928 Capable class secretary and treasurer . . . goes for dramatics . . . milkshakes and ham- burgers,too . . . always taking a letter for Mr. Haggerty . . . Gonna live by the sea and raise dogs . . . there is a little girl who had a little curl . . . that's you. . . Phil MAXINE PEASE September 28, 1929 Long wavy chestnut hair . . . Kollertown miss . . . Don . . . accomplished equestrienne . . . she not only talks horses . . . she really rides them . . Maxie GUY REED Augurt 4, 1928 The boy with three hobbies . . .jokes. . .jokes. . .jokes . . . rolled trouser legs . . . hotdog vender . . . F. F. A. basketball high scorer only seniors incorporated . . . Sheaffer, Weaver, and . . . -ewindy' ANNA MAE REIGHTER january 13, 1929 All out for Churchtown and . . . Bud . . . locker troubles . . . K. O. Reighter . . . sweaters . . . excitable . . . want some bubble gum . . . Annie JEAN MUssER August 27, 1928 Dance Committee chairman . . . Student Council . . . Na- tional Honor Society . , . and Eugene . , . no wonder she is always busy . . . study-hall gazer . . . do you really like homework. . . Jeanie MARVIN NEFF Auguft 29, 1928 Snazzy blue car . .. and gleaming red tickets . . .moun- tain climber. . .movie dough- nut muncher . . . We're here . , .who?. . .theRoom 7 threesome . . . Rynard, Rhoads, and . . NefHe MARY PETERS fab 27, 1928 The Brain . . . lirm,able debater . , . animated cat at school exhibit . . . Ha born leader interested in the finer things of life . . . National Honor Society . . . what would you do without . . . Mary ROSALIE REEDER july 11, 1928 Nice eyes. . .nice ways. . . nice girl . . . National Honor Society , . . My Richard got a thirty-day leave . . . looks forward to-matrimony . . . a rosy disposition that goes with ' 'Rosie' ' DONALD R1-1oADs jab 10, 1928 Rainbow rink patron . . . blue cards . . . all out for a good time . . . Neff, Rynard, Rhoads, and Wilcox . . . has the curls the girls envy . . . is that a mustache . . . ..Don., FREDA RHOADS February 27, 1928 Her favorite color is blue . . . her favorite pastime is reading . . . her favorite oc- cupation is cooking . . . you ought to get your man . . . Freda CHARLES SHEAFFER january 5, 1927 A real music fiend , . . plays boogie the Sheaffer way. . . expert with trap set. . .played for Runk's orchestra . . . Hrhapsody in blue cellar . . . art for art's sake . . . and Audie . , . good luck . . . Butch MIRIAM SHELLEHAMER january 22, 1928 Studious, . .just look at her marks . . . cotton top . . . Orville's torch bearer . . . volleyball topper. . .a slave to Miss Long . . . keep at it . . . Miriam BETTY SHUMAN fab 2, 1929 Peppy veteran cheerleader . . .Lemoyne resident . . cap- tain of the volleyball champs . . . eyes that sparkle . . . fa- vorite s ort vacation from p - school . . . what a Chevy . . , 'lBetty HAROLD SMITH February 16, 1928 Rugged, masculine, and hand- some . . . loves good hard work . . . Anna . . . football career interrupted by injuries . . . the team really missed you this year. . . I I Srn1tt1e DONALD RYNARD Auguft 14, 1928 Marines-his ambition . . . lighting-his hobby . . . school -his pastime. . .Wilcox. . . basketball. . .and Arlene. . . you're wanted in the office . . . Don FLORENCE SHEELY March 9, 1929 Naturally wavy locks . . . Bud ? . . . large roomy over- stuffed green bag . . . candy and more candy . . . Senior Dramatic Club . . . Bon jour, Mlle. . . . big Harold's little sister. . . Ethel MILDRED SHIELDS july 17, 1927 Color guard. . .shewants to work in an office . . . she is good at cutting stencils . . . she is tired of school . . . she wants to be out in the wide open spaces . . . she even got a tip in the cafeteria . . . What do you think? . . . Mil MARY LOU SLONAKER December 22, 1928 Always seen typing . . generally for Mr. Haggerty . . . basketball and football en- thusiast . . . wants to work in a bank . . . just lain doesn't like boys ...clbyou Mary Lou BERWYN SNELBAKER December 14, 1928 Sleek hair-do . . . long lashes . . . and Ethel . . . basketball shark . . . pin ball terror . . . Who can get a truck for Fri- day night? . . .that's you. . . Bud GERALDINE SNOOK Auguft 12, 1928 One of those A students . . . Chamber of Commerce aid, . . earrings , . . dotes on horse- back riding . . . ice skating . . . and French fries . . . Dot and. . . Gerry SHIRLEY SOUDERS FELTIIHU 10, 1929 Sort-a shy . . . volleyball . . . roller-skating fan . . . spaghetti twirler . . . one of those commercial department willing workers . . . that's you. . . Dinah SOPHIA SPENCE january 11, 1929 Intellectual anti-boogie-wow giest . . . School Crier's right arm . . . Glee Club harmonizer . . . Johnny . , . what at- tracts you to Miss Snyder's cupboard. . . Sophy MARY STANSFIELD May 31, 1928 A flare for the artistic . . . pianist . . . soloist for Glee Club in Christmas assembly . . . hates impolite boys and cauliflower My cow . . ,likes symphonies, . ,here they come, Nelson and . . . Mary MARY STEPHENSON November 17, 1928 Was I ever embarrassed! . . . that store . . . fascinated by the suave Monsieur Meals . . . worried French protege . . . are you waiting for Dick U Mary BETTY SNYDER january 6, 1928 Waiting for the fleet to come in . . . and Joe . . . always jolly . . . a ring on her finger . . .a smile on her lips. . .the band will miss you too . . . Betty JANET SOWERS April 19, 1928 Talent scout for amateurs . . . Mr. Kelley's errand girl . . .pepper-upiper for Memorial Fund. . .Stu ent Council. . . always on the job . . . aren't yOU , , . janet BETTY SPIDEL june 5, 1928 Secretary to the coach . . . always at Stew's . . . a man in the U, S. N. . . . basketball . . .volleyball. . .swimming . . . and Service Club . . . ver- satile, aren't you . . . Spider JOAN STAUB N01'6771h9f 28, 1928 Faithful band member . . . loves French???? , . . Service Club Beetem's shadow . , . fancies cream puffs . . . T61'L'lV correspondent . . . likes to be called . . . MJD.. MIRIAM STEWART Augzzif 8, 1928 Chambersburg lass . , . tall like Jeb . . . athletic . . . hankers for sundaes . , . Red Cross and Service Club devotee . . .you'vebeenabighelp. . . i'Stew EDWIN STONER june 14, 1928 Football mainstay . . . 7- up truck . . . Sue, his pride and joy . . . Shiremanstown's man of fashion . . . that coupe . . . what about those barbe- cues. , . ..Ed.. JOHN Srnnsnauou january 8, 1929 Gridiron whiz . . . genuine woman hater . . .candy con- sumer . . . plans to go places as aR. R.engineer . . . how about lf... Butch WILLIAM TRONE Oftaber 11, 1928 Oodles of creative ideas . . . those comics . . . going to fol- low the traditional path . . . dentistry . . . stage crew . . . Delores or Gloria??? , . . the long and the short . . . Don and. . . Bill HELEN WAGGONER .feptember 23, 1927 A pleasant little lady . . . pet aversion . . . the classics . . . works at the Federated Store . , . never a dull moment when you'rearound, . . Shorty BERNITA WARREN May 5, 1927 She works at the Variety Shop .. . she eats cheese- Jurgers . . .she gets more than ter share of troubles . . . she las pearly white teeth . . . she lates Home EC. . . . she is vlr. Malone's special problem ..weknowheras. .. Bonnie WILBUR STONER November 12, 1927 All-round sportsman . . . foot- ball . . . basketball . . . be- fore-game iitters . . . that walk . . . those pearly white teeth. . .that special girl. . . is it Louise . . . Wib RICHARD TRIMBLE December 26, 1928 Chemistry and trigonometry brain . . . now has Ford coupe . . .aims to have Cadillac . . . Carlisle? . . . New Cumberland? . . .Catholic High. . .thanks for the taxi service . . . Dick ROBERT WAGNER june 26, 1928 A walking current events magazine . . . likes to swim . . .and do the swan dive. . . Senior Dramatic Club . . . what's wrong with Mechanics- burg girls . . . Puss MARIAN WALTERS August 17, 1928 Happy-go-lucky . . .Warren 84 Walters . . . a handsome twosome . . . volleyball . . . Ward's diner and Hershey's . . . those white cards . . . how do you get them . . . Irish MARLIN WEAVER April 6, 1929 Author . . . publisher . , . and sound man for School Crier programs . . . Artisan . . . flashy costumes . . . and bow ties . . . listens to Bob Hope . . . there's a reason . . , our own Frank Sinatra, aren't you Boris RAY WEBER October 19, 1928 Our freckle-faced basketball star . . . flaming red top . . . Student Council ofhcer . . . we wonder where you got the name i A i Red WINIFRED WHITE Martin 26, 1928 Blondie from Carlisle . . . takes to P. O, D. . . .and sing- ing . . . faithful hotdog vender . . . over-zealous for sweets . . . has no trouble making and keeping friends . . . W'inr1ie MILDRliD WILLIAMS December 16, 1928 Chatters constantly . . , Mr. Kelley's special problem . . . orchestra . . . Glee Club . . . Make-up Committee . . . following in sister's dramatic footsteps . . . what nice black hair you have . . . Mimi JACQUELINE Wooo january 23, 1928 Typist for Torch . . . tele- phone receptionist for Mr. Kelley . . . gossip getter for School Crier . . . we hope you make that money . . . Dolly SAMUEL PAUL HOLLINGER October 20, 1923 Branch of service-Air-Borne Infantry . . . duration of ser- vice-three years and eight months . . . overseas theater . . .Mediterranean. . .known QS. . . Hsarn.. RICHARD WEBER November 2, 1928 One eye on his horn . . . the other on the girls . . . orches- tra leader . . . 4I-I Club blue- ribbon winner . . . they say you don't like algebra . . . Dick JACK W1-IORLEY September 8, 1928 That well-dressed Cassanova with the Ford . . . cheerleader complex . . . basketball . . . football . . . that touchdown even had the Gettysburg score- keeper confused. . . Maney ORVILLI-3 WISE July 4, 1928 Infectious grin . . . always looking for someone . . . could it be Miriam . . . Kutz admirer . . . loves Spanish . . . or is it the teacher. . . Wisey DONALD ZIMMERMAN Felimafv 8, 1929 Dorsey-type trombonist . . . gray DeSoto and oh! that Chrysler . . . quiet Cuntil you get to know himly . . . Mc- Cahan's demolition assistant , . . valuable asset to the band HDOH., CHESTER RAOUL MOORI-IEAD january 20, 1924 Branch of service-American Air Force . . . duration of ser- vice-three and one-half years . . . overseas theater . . . Ire- land, England, France, and Germany. . .occupation. . . Naval Supply Depot . . . known as. . . 'iChes ak vw fad 41411, wwf -uuuuuu...-V r E-x40 if 4 Z.- E . l X sg I 5 isa 4 V X 6 ' 1' Q: 42 1' N 7 X: , . 'ln ,., - N- f 4 '32-' 'Ja ' f A , ,,.-1, -5 W 'x 'lf' .. :i.- .a 1 .7 - ' X OUR DAYS IN M. H. S. Gosh, did we have fun! We gloried under our self-appointed title of The Best Class Ever. Our first dramatic venture was the sophomore assembly, a one-act comedy, Teen Magic. Our sophomore party in the gym included games, dancing, and refreshments. And believe it or not, at that age the fellows preferred games to dancing! We got our class rings when we were junio rs, only to lose them-accidentally or on purpose. In December our class play, Don'r Take My Penny, boasted a full house. Many of our class excelled as musicians in the Band, Orchestra, and Glee Club. The junior girls won out as volleyball champs and basketball runners-up. Five junior boys were the '45 varsity basketball squad. Our original junior assembly was staged in a broadcasting studio and featured Criminal Physician, Truth or You'll Be Sorry, Moonshine McSwine, and corny commer- cials. Then sixteen of us were elected to the National Honor Society, which proved we had brains as well as beauty and bravvn. Our prom, gorgeously featuring a spring motif, was elegant. Paul Brandt, our president then and now, was General Chairman. Two weeks later, many of us ushered out our predecessors. Then our best year! We started by selling hot- dogs, candy, and pop at football games. In November the class of '46, with Phyllis Myers as General Chairman, sold more magazines than any previous class. Eoefgf Famibf Har One, our hilarious senior play, really wowed them! The Debate Club was re- organized and four '46ers debated on compulsory military training. Really on the ball was our all-senior varsity basketball team. Dead-on-the-basket Jacobs was high scorer in the Southern Penn Conference. Our scholastic standing was high too, and in February five more of us were voted into the National Honor Society, making a total of 21 seniors. The eleventh annual edition of The Handbook, the twenty-first volume of The Torch, and the fifteenth annual edition of The Artisan were com- posed by the journalists of our class. Many of our erstwhile English students wrote the Base- hore Essay on Thomas jefferson. We have fond memories of fun and frolic at Class Day at Allenbury. And finally We remem- ber those treasured last few days of school, our inspiring Baccalaureate services, and the final thrilling moment of receiving our diploma at Commencement. We considered learning a minor function of high school, but we have to admit that we gained more knowledge than we realized. But while we were absorbing that knowledge, gosh, did we have fun! PAGE 35 CLASS WILL We, the class of '46, do hereby ordain this document as the last testament of THE all-round class of Mechanicsburg High School. We bequeath to our underclassmen a few of our many accomplish- IIICIIIS I EARL Ku'rz's dink to the peculiar guy who thinks it's tan. DoN DIEHL'S height to anyone that can teach it. Bon BRANDT'S footwarmers to Freddie Umholtz. BED, HEAFFER, ZH EAVER'S Sense 0 ll lOl' O fl DEC' R S d W f h n t o you can't have it. SHUMAN'S athletic potentialities to janet McCaleb. jANnT's dramatic abilities to Carmen Nowell. NAN and B1LL's secret of success to Fred Umholtz and Marilyn Kuhns. JACOBS' dead eye on the court to no one-it's impossible. The BRANDT boys' abilities on the mound to Anderson and Hann. VICKIYS Album of Familiar jokes to Marie Mancuso. Bu-rcH's rare collection of line American music to Chet Beamer. FRYs's and CORBE'S ability to blast the lab to anyone with sound nerves and an asbestos zoot suit. TRONElS white cards to Leroy Sholley. Emzn-r's jitterbuggin' to Pisque Urich. SuE's silver baton to Lucretia McCartney. Doxus BuRn's smooth contralto we just won't part with. JOHN KIMMELlSCOWlJOyiI1g of the countryside to anyone who can get the car, the gas, and a good life insurance policy. NAN'S and JEANNEYS bracelets to Ada ,Ioan Brubaker. ED STONER'S Sth Avenue wardrobe to Paul Rupp. Although he doesn't need it, we bequeath Drzz's gridiron power to all-conference Kenny. If you can get it, we give you jAcK's model-T, it isn't worth selling. FLORENCE'S ability to pilot the Ford we give willingly to Mary Al. ROSALIB'S letters to the junior members of the Service Club Call of you together can't keep up with herD. L1z's southern accent and love of Texas to some Yankee- minded junior. Bsnxusimmfs ability to survive accidents to Jim McKeown. Maiqoxuz MANNIXYS complexion to Fern Hoffman. MAR-mA's clothes and her ability to wear them to Barb Stauffer. CoRBn's stone-wall defense as a tackle to Verne Shut. BILL HOLTRY'S leadership of the F,F.A. to its next capable president. DoN Rnoamzs' waves to Charles Franklin. HAROLD SMi'rH's manly physique to jake Sheely. Boa WAGNERIS Harrisburg women to Harold Movvery. PHYLLIS Mums' blonde locks to Peggy Lau. DON Z's Dorsey-style trombone to Calvin Kipp. Dick TRlMBLE'S parking technique to John Gill. Wim W1-u'ra's P.O.D. reports to Arlene Blauser. MAiuANNE's French accent to Don Matthews. Bun SNELBAKER'S big blue eyes to some romantic home- loving junior. And so we end this, our will, still remem- bering and hoping that you too will remember those years at good old Mechanicsburg Hi. Sincerely yours, Class of '46 PAUL BRANDT, President PAGE 36 6255 57 ,wggmfs Y iw ' sg 0' Ji! 1 K, 52 Qfwwfzf l iffggs fmt??'2.iQL J 353' 'ffiffif is we V w WV: - 'WE ' P gain 3 M we if JUNIOR CLASS ROOM 21 I'w.IiIIv1z1 , . . . . . EIIIIIINII BASEIIQRI5 l'i1'I'-l'rr.vI'IlMIl , . . 5'rIrI'l1Iry,'I'rf'IIxIIn'V . Nllllllffll f'uunI'II li'f'fIr1'xf llmne'-Rnum Tmlfllrr . AI,IaxANIII-LR, MAIzs:.xRIz IXNIIIQRSIJN, S'I'.xNI.Icx' B.xImRI-', M INIQRYA BARNIQR, IDcIN.xI.II Ii,xsIcIIrIRI5, IEI'I:I:NIc l5II.xIwII4.R, f'IIIcs'I'IeR liIc.xs'I'cIN, LURIIIN BIcIs'rI,INIc, DoN,xI.II IiIcI'I'zIaI., XIICRIJE BIsN'I'z, BI5'I'I'Y BI..-xI'sIcR, .'XRI.If:NIc Boone, lJoNAI.I: BRANIWIELI., ICIIWNIIII ISRINIIIN, JOAN BRIIWN, Is,xIIIcI.I,Ic I'nxiI1rul . . . l'iIe'-l'rr1wiII4'IIl . . Nm H'flI1'wV- 'I'rm.I1m'r .N'2Iu1I'IIl llumf il lfrfIrf'.w llrmn'-Rmnn 7'IInhI'V DuNIxI.Im BARNES :XDA JUAN BRIIIuI:IaR nlulifw , , . ERIC l'0CKI.IN . . . . M R. XVILSUN 'I' ISRIQIMIQIQR, .XIIII JUAN iHxImwAI,I.AuI4:R, BIARIAN f'.xIzII.,xI'uII, Loma-IIE 4'I.ARIc, WII.I.IAIvI t'I.r1IIsIaR, I'Iv:c:m' CRIQRLIN, ERIQ C'om'IaI4, LI,m'Im IJAYIS. I.I'CII.I.Ic IJIQCRIILIN. FRIQIM DIQNNIQ, ANNA Lol DIIWIRIQ, VIRGINIA ljllilll., S'I'IcI'IIIfN In IsI5R'I' , I,x'NIfIIRIm lEcRIcI.s, YIRIIINI.-x RHUNI I8 . M.xRII.YN KI'IINs . . DORIS KNISliI.X' . INIAIIIIII KQINGRICH vztulifv- .'XR'I'lll'R Ill'NTSllERlil'IR . . . IX1R.KI'lINS FcRIaR'I', GRACIAZ lfCKlCR'l', ,IANI2 IQNIIEL, I'IIx'I.I,Is FII:Iz'I-IQNIIIWIQII, JI-LINNI FIRIQSIIINIQ, MARII4: FR.,xNRI.IN, CfII,xRI.I5eI lfRI-iv, I I I4:NIzIIc'I I'A GIIIII, 1'IIARI.Ia:-Q f1II.I.,JOlIN CfINI:RIcII, BIAIIKQIC GIIoIuIIIxR'I', EDWIN GIIRIIIIN, JIESSIII: C' RI I N 1' C Z. , IIARLICS IIANN, DcIN,xI.Im ll.xR'I'M,xN, AIIIAN III QINAIIIAN, I'IIII.II' IIIQNRIQI.. FRANKLIN lII4:RsII:xI.xN. IJUNAIII Ilnss, D.-XN'IIl Ilnss, I.IcsTI-:R IIIQRIQY, DoRIs JIQAN IIIMIQS, VVII.I.IIxM lim-I-':xI.-IN, FIQRN IIuIfIfMAN, INIf:z llov, GI..vxI1vs llI'ImIIcI.II,wmzII. RuIxII:R'I IIVNTSIIIQRILIQR, AR'I'IIUR lI.rIIaNIfRI'I'z, DoRo'I'IIx' joxlzs, GRfXL'li jImNIis, RnIIIaR'I' KI-:MI4IzRI.INrz, DORIS KIIII1, i'IxI.vIN KIRRLANII, fV1l2Rl,lE KISILILR, I3AI.Ii KNIsIzI.v, DoRIs KNISIEI.X', RUIIIQRI' KI'IINs, MARILYN LAP, N1ARliARET NlCC'.xI.r3II, jANI:'I' l'Vf'xI1I'4'1lI . . Vin'-l'IfwIfl1'IIl , . .S'I'1I'I lurwv 'l17'l'11X1LVf'1' . ROOM 17 . DIARY MIIMMA IQICNNETII RIIIIQR . , . ' PAIII. RI'I'I' Slminu CRIIIIII il Ifrpn.wzm1Ii:'r' . SAIIIIIIQI. NEWCQIIIIZR llnmr- Rnnm 'I'4'III'lIe'r . M Iss BASIQIIIIRIQ IIRIQWIQR, IEIIWARII 1NI.xN'I'Rn, KIARIIC M P I I ANISYAI-I .X 'L NIC RIAICIIN, ROISIZRW AIA'l'1'lll4lVK'S, DUNALII MCKIQIIWN, ,I M1125 IXlI2ssINnpI4:R, flklkkli KllI,I.liR. Ju IXNNIQ MIIIII., CIJIRIQNCIQ IUUXVIEIZY, IIARIII Ir MIJVI-LR, RICIIARII MI'MIxI,x, NIARY INIlfssIcI.M,xN, TIIIcI.xI,a NlYlERS, Ii,xIzIIAR.x RIVERS, I.IaoN,x N N IcI.soN. .XRLIINIQ ICH CUMICR, SAM! 'I'.I. NlbXX'lfII.I., l',xIuIIcN fH!ICRIlOl.4lER, l'.vIII,x'N fll'I'IiI.'l', f.0I,I.l'IliN clIIIfIcI.'I', j,xcI.II'I5I.INIc RI2NIcRIf:R, Rox' RIzx'NoI.Iws, RcIIIIaR'I' RIIINIQ, S1'ANI.I-xx' RIIIIQR, KIiNNIi'l'll RI'I I'IzR, GRNI5vIIcx'I-3 RII'I'II, ,IIIAN RI'I-If, PAl'I. SI-ZCIIRISI. WILIIUR SII,xMI3AI'I:II, MARAIIIRY SIII2.xIfI-'I-JR, i1xRRIIf: SIIIQ,-.IfIfII:R, LYNN SIIIz.xIfIfI-:R, 1X1,xR'I'IIA SI-IIzIzI.x', Il,xRoI.Iw SIIII4:I.IIs, III-:LIN SIIIIf:I.I1s, PICARI. SIIoI.I.I2v, SII.xI.I.IM,xR S'I'oNIi, XYII.I.I.'xM I'n'xif14IIl , . . lviu'-l'l'z.vI1lr'1II . , ,N'IfI'nlIII'y- 'I 'rms ure I' . Ilmnf'-Rrlom 'l'I'II1 IIIII' RUHXI III Rtllil-CRT SIfoNsI.HR FRIQII UIwIIIoI.'I'Z IMRIIAIAA S'I'AI'IfIfI4:R SfIlt1l'1I1fv0IU11'f1 Rr1wrI.wII1fI1iI'f . , EIIIQIQNIC VRICII . . , . . . Mlss FRANCES ZIMMI5RMAN BII:MII.I.IiR, jmcu NIYIZRN, RIcII.xI-III bIIuI.I,IcY, I.I4:Rux' NIIVR, YICRNIQ SIMMIIN-4, ,IOXFI-C SIIIIIII, M xRx' SI'lJNSl.l5ll, RIIIIIQRI S'I',xMIsAI'I:II, BI5'I I'x' S I'.xRR, DoN,xI.II S'I'.xRRx', RIIIIIQRI' SI I1:III.I-:, FRANK S'IoIII.I1:R, RICIIARII S'I'AK'I1lfI5R, Ii,fxRII.A.R,x S'I'RAYIfR, JANIQI' SIII.'IIz.xIII2IuIIcR, 1JAYllJ SXVARTZ. RQIIIQRI' SXVEGIQR, IDURIS THURNTON, RIQIIARII '1'IIL'MmIA, YIoI.I1:'I' 'l'II'PET'I', I.m'RIf:NIa TRIMMIER, Tun l'xIIIoI.'I'7, FRIIQII l'RIcII, EVIQIQNIQ YAN IIIIRN, RI I'II X'oczI5I,s0NIa, l.Ies'I'IiR WAIQIIIJNIAQR, If'l'Hlil. W.xr:sIuNIfR. KlEl'lkli Vk'Ia,u'IaIz, I.oRR.xINu XYEISIE, .-XRI.IcNI1: WIIIsI.I5R, BlE'l'1'Y VX'III'I'I-3, C'IHIARI,0'I'TI2 WILSUN, LEE WoI.IfIc, jon WRIuII'I's'I'0NI3, RoIzIH:R'I OFFICERS Prerident . . ....., DONALD BARNES Vice-President . . , . SAMUEL NEWCOMER .Yecretufjy-Treufurer ..., . . , DORIS KNISELY Student Council Representative . . WILLIAM CLARK Deun .....,..... MR. JOSEPH WILSON Junior Saga Once in a schoolhouse, in a town called Mechan- icsburg, many soon-to-be-adults played pranks and studied. Now, in this school the people were very obedient, the home rooms were attentive, and the classes were of the best. But if you read more into the history of these classes, you would find one outstanding, the Junior Class. The history would tell how from their first day as seventh graders, they were important. Ask any junior! Injunior High Qeverything's named after themj, they were preparing themselves for the roles to come. Their debut was in freshman year. The first big thing was a variety assembly with the talented ones in the class feverishly working to show how original they could be. Then the sophomore year sneaked up quickly and the members were seen in more activities, they were appointed to Student Council committees and led the way in Bond and Red Cross drives. Even the Glee Club felt the influence of the music-loving members of the class of '47. Their dramatic talent was evident in the play Ten Percent Tommy, a story of a money-loving boy, Lloyd Coover, and his mischief. At last the much-looked-forward-to junior year arrived. Even though studies were harder and schedules fuller, these fun-lovers still were active. They entered into debates and athletics and won many sought-after positions on The Torch. What would the football team have been without Kenny Rider! Which brings to mind the fact that six juniors received football letters and one a basketball letter. One of the biggest events of the year was the junior play, Double Exposure, a farce with Charles Franklin, Sam Newcomer, Barbara Stauffer, and Carmen Nowell in the leads, and Miss Frances Zimmerman as directress. The set designers, Mrs. Failor and Mr. Wilson, stated that this production had the largest stage set ever used. Money receipts and standing room only proved its success. Another milestone on the road to fame will be passed with the completion of the handbook whose editor is Gene Urich, the one who promises something different for next year. ln January a hilarious comedy was written and produced in assembly by an all-star junior cast, which contained scenes from falling bodies to fashion shows with Lloyd Coover as our dash- ing M. C. To those who studied hardest was given the distinction of being chosen to the Honor Society. There were twenty new members chosen from the class of '47. The last month of the junior year was spent in anticipating the close of school and in preparing for the Junior-Senior Prom, with Donald Barnes as General Chairman. Although one more chapter remains to be written in this record, we are sure it will be as brilliant and successful as the preceding chapters. PAGE 39 SOPHOMORE CLASS SUl'll1lfXlflRlf VIHXSS Ul lfll'l'IRS l'rwi1In1! -l.XL'K lix 1' l'1'fr'1'rm1'flw1l I,i,m'n lixcu .Ynrvlury Y'r'i'f1w1rw' DUN l5UXX'IiRSIlX .N'I11vfe'l1Zf'1111l1iil Ifwfvf'f'wr11f111'r'r l3n.l. XIUHN lhwm , , Miss liicselic llicxu IU M DRI Z7 l'rvxif1'ru1 lJUN.kI.Il Bmvi-zizsux 1 if 1'-l'n-wiki.-viz liicrrx' lhsicimiuc .murwlurlv 7'mmm'r Duxis llmcxlzk l,l.UYIl IQNQK Ytzzfimzf 4 funn il Rfprfnwvmilizw Rnincwi' Ihvisux Ilmm'-Rmmi Tmiflzrr Miss lllifxli Xlzirizin .Xnrli'rsun, xilfllllllil lixiclnil, ,lnncl Bair, Rolwrt Bum-y, Bi-ily linac-liuro. lfivill-i'ic'k liziscliow, Iicriizulz-mi livnstnii, Rubs-rl lil-il, Syrim-y lll'lllll'l', Dzwiri Bc-rry, Rmiulel liixlor, Rirllzirrl lilzittn-iiln-i'!4vr', .Xrlz-ne Blessing, Donald HOXVl'l'- sux, f'au'rii- liriuiic, llulvn liri-wur, L4-su-r Brvnisvr, Jay Bra-iz, Doris liriflu-r, XYillzml fzissvll, lfrs-rl Clark, .lnnv Vonrznl, Lloynl Fonwuy, R1-ill Vorl, Fu-4-iliii fxllflllilll, Marlin l'0rnuxn, Elziinf- Davis, linlwrt Duvismi, lil-tty .Xnn 171-z1vvi's, jay De-ntlm-r. NYilli:nn I7niim'zni, Nzniry Ijnnglus, Arthur linkin, Joyce linkin. Yi-rim lirics-rt, Lloycl linrk, Dnmtliy liniqlv, ,luck Ent, Lynn lirvin. .xllllillvli Iisliiigm,-ig liliznluvtli Frye, lflun-imrc NIuvGi'n-4-i4ui', llvlure-s Num-, Yi'l'nzlSInill1, R4 MMI .Z Im-xiflwz .Xmcic Ifiammx I'i4f'-I'n'iifiwi1I RICIIARIJ llmwjx Nw winryf1'r'mw1wr YYONNIE liIl.l. ,Nlnfiwll fbznli il ICv'fu'w.w11li11if'i' ,l,xz'v4rl'lQl.INI5 HAR! llwmhkfwrn 'lmilzw' NIR, iXl,u,oNic 1,4-rvzisi' Izlins,-, Punlnn- l'L'lslK'l, 1 run-limi Iw-ru-iilixiiigli, Dull: l'lK'l'l1'llll2lllllll, Mairiun l x'rlciil1z1l1y,:l1, Alive lfvtruw, ,lciiniw l isliL'i', Sum Foltz, Milton l'10l'l'j', llziiry Fwy, Yvonm- Gill. lfizink Glvnn, Gvrzillliilv li47L'lll'llOlll', Frv.-rl Gomlling, Mzuloliiw Gnnlnii, Sum Grllvz-r, ,l2N'I1lll'llll8 llurt, Kvnnvlli Ilzirt, Yivinn Ili-nsvl, xlnnics Ili-rnizin, Doris lloislicy, Phyllis llvrslivy, Betty II4-rlzlvr, Stanley Ilvrtzlvr, VYl'll' Iivrlzler, Vliristinu Ilvwctl. llnmlcl llcxllimqvr, kluyrv llullnwny, Rlllll llrxplxle, Ris'lun'cl Ilnnvk, U-nnzilfl llonsv. Fu-cl llunsc, l':lll.Zl'lIt' llowv, Dc-lurw Ilunnw, l,ilVL'l'l1l lllll'l05', Vlinrlm-s julinsmi, lfrzuik jolinsun, Guilll l.m-l'vx'i'i, lilwuufl 'I'uylur, RHUXI IS l'wviflw11 Ihar'i'v Rifzlcnick l'iw-I'rf'xiflwr:1 FRANK lxlIl.I.liR .N'i-rr:-lizryYwfmiwr 1.1 CRli'l'I.X iXlCl'.kR'l'NI5X Nlmlvnl fmnzril lfvfm-wvzlfizm' ,linux I,.xI'nER:x1li,cil Ilunn' Rzmm 'l'4'i1fln'r MHS LUNI. Rclm Kvllvi, livlly Kinlz, liivliaiill Klingvr, lrvlu' Kruft, ,Inlin I,1nirle-rinilrli, .Xnnu Knlln-rilw Locke, Mzirinn Lowviy, .Xllflrvy Xlzirlin, IJ:-lurvs Xlcl':irlin'y, l,in'i'f'lin fNln'l'ni'll1n'y, liviiinrcl Klvalls, Dnnnlml NIL-ails, lC4lwin Blonls, .Incl Nll'lllllLZl'l'. Wziynv Klvrris, llnlli Nlossimlm-r, liinqn-rw Xlirluic-I, .Xrlvnv Milli-1. Vairl Milli-r, Vlyclx' Xlilln-r, Frank illillvr, Nh-rlv Nlillcr, NY11ynv Milla-r, Bill Munn, lingn-iw Muyvr, Mvlvin Moyor, llcriiurrl Klyvis, lil-lm Nlllllll, ,lulin Xvll, XYuy'11c Pvzilcr, lim-My R1'c1l1-x'. liluisi- Rliinv, li-ilivi' Sim-. Rl N U1 IU lmwfilmzl Ilxvin SUYIERI-1II.Y Ima-l'rww4Iw11 C1..uz11:NQlz llllllik ,Nfwrrlury iI'7'l'1IX1lYl'V Romani' SINGISIER ,x'lmIn1I fmuzf il lCwfm'wumli:'r LEON Sl'Nlu.xY llurmrknmn Tmflirr , . Mk. fil.II'l'IYliI'IR lililgviu- Lolns, lmmy Nloycr, l'liurlnttu Nnilor, ,luknn Rlionrlm-Q, Phyllis Rifc, ll-vm-lizi Rilu-r, Vlziwiiu- Ritlvr, ll:-rlmc-rl Rillvr, ,lunn Ritlvi, lllllll Rfvlriiisrni, lfclwnrll Rnlli, lfnrl Slim-ulloi, Dzflpliinm- Sin-im-r, Phyllis Shnlvr, Nlzlrilyn Sinn-S, Rulme-rt Singisoi, linrhzim Snzxrv, G4-rnlrlinc Snnw,-ly, Rliufln Simvvly, vlusvpliim- Snymh-r, Upnl Slander, Dnvirl Sovcrs-lim. lin-lyii Slailllml, livzili'irc SlllL7ZLlllCl'!l1'I',lA'OI1 Snmlziy, lit'l'2llIllllt' Tnylm, l,zn'inu Tn-ssl:-r, ftlllllllfl 'lxl'llllll1Ol'C, llillivriml Viz. ll1llllL'l'lllt' Xv2lC1'Lll'U, H1-tty XYnggniu-r, Betty XVL-he-r, Roy XY1'x'ml:ill, Murlin XVvrl, Dnnzilil NYliitc'onil1, l'1itrin'iu XVliili'. XYzilu-1' XYivkznrl, Vlzunlv XYillzuns, Ruhcrl XX'ingur, john XYilnn-1, Furl XYUII, XX'illiaxn XYrip1litslnln-, Jr., Mary Yorlx-ls, lim-My Zviulvr, llblly'Zlllllll0l'lll1lll, Dunulxl Ziiniin-riiizm. FRESHMAN CLASS FRICSI I MAX VIMXSS lbIfIfIi'IiRS 'ident ..... . . . Runnin' CARLIIIDI emu'-Treamrer ....., . XVILLIKNI C.fXLL xH.xN leur Comzril Reprererlmtiw . . . . ALLEN Hamas v1 ..,..,.... . . Mus. FR XNCES I-Ioussiz IU It INI 35 irluzl Iiolsiaki Buusic Ylmnviflrnl . . FRICII IJIICIII, vlury-7'rm,wm'r , IflI,l, C'.xi.1.All KN 'ful 6'mmu'1 Rvfmnwrzllilm' R4lIiIiR'l IQARCIIIIII zz'-Rumn 1'rmlzz'r . INIR. LIZIIZIQI. onalcl Arflis, Saxnizel Bates, XX-IIIJIII' Berk, Ray Blvssinpl. er! Iiuose, .lark Brubaker, Ralph Huis, Lewis Ilolxnan ' ' ian, Robert Cfau'l1i4Ii, Albert De XYire, leriek Dim-lil, Rivliarrl Irilnerly, Dun Iilrler, Earl Iippley, rn, liill Iallal Us- linrk, ,Iavk I Fields. Fred I-Pike, Nlarwoorl lfnnt, Lynn I-no Ifnrlow, Carrie Oneirla Gill, Dorotliy Gingrirli, Mary lleini, Benjamin Gonse, .Xnnallelle Gray, Raynionfl Green, a Grissillger, ,lalwllleline cil'llHLl!7Il, Mary Gllyer, Mary milton. Verna Ilainniaker. Nlary Iistlxer llarhnlcl, Ililfla :ICIIOIZ illml -l'rvxirIe'rLl Flllfj'-7l7i'l1.YIl?'t'f en! flumril Rep V ve'-Nunn! Tmzhrv RI K PKI I3 Iiniuciu II.xNN .XI.I,NYYN ,lame-. Luis IIIENSISI, rsrizlrrlirw Gila' Illini NI Iss ,XNNI5 Svvnl-:le rnlmert Ilann, Iiclna Harris, .Xllen Ileiges, Francis Ile-iges, erl Ilenry, Luis Ilensel, XYinifrerl Ilensel, Ilelen Ilerslnnan, .netle Ilertzler, Cary Hess, Mililrefl Ile-ss, Pulll IIL-ss, Ifflitli PII, Daisy Ilippensteel, ,lack Iloerner, Illlgll llollinger, ie Ilowry, john jaenbseii, ,Xllwyn Innes, Ifflwarml jones, lerivk jones, Nalxvy Kelley, .Xllzerl Kvnnefly, I'egp.:y zer, Leigh Kirklanrl, William I-irrhler. janet KIIIIIIZIIIS, lvis Kumhler, illenl -l'rvx1'flr11! 'fury-Trr-f1,vz4re'r mt flnun fl Rrfv Rl N IRI 25 I.1JI'IxIi IIRINIUN IQIJIYINNA RROXYN XYINIPRIEIJ Yonx n-xi-umlm' .Xxxxx lQ,uai.ic v- Rurmz Tm: Inv . Mus Ilmxicu ,nivy Bny, ,Ioan Iieitzel, Margaret Billet, Phyllis liiltirlgm-r', Ilfline Bowen, Klarllia Bowers, Louise Iirinlun, Vlara ,Xnn Lon, liflwinna Brown, Glnflys IgI'llllIllil'I', Naiicy Iirnnlmnse, ileline l4llr'1l,,losepliii1e Bnrwl, Nanvy Vlonser, ,lean Vonrafl, El Iiekerl, Ruth livans, Iinnna Frey. Palriria Ifrysimzer. an Gable, I':IIlIII1lfi2ll'IIILlI1, Doi is XYUWI, Mary IVriglilsmin-, ifrerl Yolin, Iiafvlll -l'n'.xi1iM1! 'l1lry- 7 'rem-11rr'r en! f'mmfi1 Rap 1'-Rnmrl Tmflirr :rxnan Aflains, R4 I n'Se'7lMli:'1 Dnnalsl' UNI .KU Iiugicxiz Iimcku' 111501445112 XVRIGII'l'SI'0NlC liicluuim Iixsicliuuia ' INIURIUN IIl7I.4Ii MR. lNIOXVIiRY Baselmre, Ylliellarrl Baselumre, me Izlyerly, Rirliarxl Izirliellu-'rger, Iucluar film-nn, Paul ry, William Ilippensieel, Norman Ilny, Morton Hulse, Ilull Mannis, john PL'IYL'I', George Slinuliarl, Merle Stainbaugll, ik Stoner, john NVQ-ni'y,l'1m-urge XYr'iglllsmln-, Lloyrl Ynrlets. arml Ynrlelt. Rt ll IRI I2 Men! SIMM' hl.-wil: RIDER -lmxvilif-uf Doxxx IXIARILIN 'lfzry-7'rmfzm'r II.xkRY MIJHLIQR vm fmmfil Ibwugni' RIQNIQKI-11: r-lfunm Ilwzflzrr- MRS. Sivicx n'isl,z-lro,.las'k Low,LesterI.lAras,.Xi'l1-Ile XIm'4'll1re, Shirley illlfly, lnines INIavkey, Yvoiim- Xlalnne, Carole Manvlisu, na Blarlin, Loi: Meals, joan Kliveli, I'4-Iggy NIii'l1s-llcigjolin 'r, llarry Klcxlllvl, Rzlymrmrl KIUyi'1',,lL1I1el Myers, Nlarilyn rs, Nnrina Myers, Clara ffliriln-, .Xrlene Ps-nlz, javkie i-iger. XIQIIIIYII Rakestraxx, Ilmis Re-nnril. Dwiglll IIl'Ill'lil'I'. 5' Rlmafls, Slary ,lane Rirli-r, fillilfllllll' Iilllll-C, llarolil NWFP, Alnselvll SIIZIIHT, llaxvf-3' Sllellelianler, I'aul Slim-Ile 1 Gulrliz Qlnllcr XIzlxin9l14imn Rlnll Incl I -. ' A , I - ' . - ' , S '-r 4,XX'ix1m1n vs-,I'I1arles Slrriniglnan, .Xnnn Slzrillmliull. RI MINI l iflwzl Lim S'lANIliXl'liIl -1'n'x1'1lr11l IQl'I'II lYRIiilI'I'S'I'IlNIi -mry-7'n-i1.x1arrr Gwmuic Xlfupxrzli rn! 1'4r1nzi1'l R1'fvr'r,w1zIfzlm' ,Xrxgy S1 ygpuygygrig r-Rmmz Tmllzwr . Nllsx Srluilumgll llllfyll Amlanis, Lorraine I-lllfillllli, Crea Ifnnslun, I'm-ggi' man, .Xlhert Seifert, George Shearer, Kelsey Slllllll, Rmll lr, Shirley Smith, Ray Snyfler, Lois Stainlmangli, .Xlva henson. Rrxseniary Sinner, Sally Tzlylor, jane 'IlllOl'lllOIl. ,1 Timm-ti, john Tnro, Virginia I'l1ler, ,lark Yan Ilurn, 'e Yogelsong, Dale XYag1.:oner', George VI'ay.5in-r, Beverlx' l. ,Ioan XYel,vf-r, Ellen XII-sllmrzycmk, Christine NYIiite, Daviil nn, Iiolxert KYilson, Dfmnald Wise, Yi-rle VI'itiner, I,l1ll1er ersherger, Ruth IVriulitsmiu-. Iivz-lyn Yinger. 8th GRADE Preriderzt . . . , . DAvnn Coovrsk Vin'-Prenderzt . . . EUGENE SUVEREIGN .fecretum-Trearlzrer ,.., . ALENE MELiKLEY Smden! Council Repre.re11tative . . , . Gimcu MUMMA Dean . . , . MR. G. I.. VOGELSONG Rt li Nl 4 l'rrsz'fif'n1 . . JUAN fill.liERT Vin l'r1'sillrz11 .lANli'l' l'oRM,xN Nmmary-7'rw.mm '... . , JANE Ducul. Slullrzzl !'nunfiI Rfpi'r.vrul41lz':'f , ,lorcli GARDIQNER llmm--Romn Ykinlzffr , . , .,,.. MR. X'oralz1.soNG Donald Badorf, Ronald Baily, Betty Barrick, Joyce Basehore, janet Berker, Ray Bender, Fay liituer, Marjory Black, Marjorie Brandt, Emery Brown, Fl'21llCL'Sfl21DIl, Mary Ciohill, Sheila Fonway, David Coover, XVilliarn Coovcr, Grace Corbe, George Forl, Donald flllflllilll, janet Forman, james Davis, jane Diehl, XVanda IJIIYSIOH, ,lean Eckert, Ilarry Fields, Gloria Fisher, Joyce Gardener, Joan Gilbert, Shirley Gill, Donald Granun, Ls-atrice Gross, Quay llauiiltun. ROOM 5 l'rvxilIwr1l . . . , . . . JUNE lXI,u'1n-:RRY l-ffl'-I'ft'.Yi1lI'7Il , , 1',x'1'sY llARTM.-KN Snwlmy-Trm.mrw '.... . . Scorr Kosian Slltlfflli C'n1111fi1 lfPf7Vl'W'7IfIlIf'I't' . . JACK JORIJAN Ilffmr-Rnmn Ykmlzw .,...........,., MRS. t'c:CK1.EY Vatlierine llarhold, Edith llarlan. Patsy llartnian, Richard llartzell, lda llertzluerg, Florence llertzler, Lester llertzler, joe llopple, Douglas lloskins, john T. llouse, Ray llutter, ,lack Alorrlan, Daniel Kennedy, XYilliam Kilc, ,lack Kintz, Althea Kipp, Ronald Klair, Betty Klinger, Vharles Kohlllaas, Carroll Koser. Philip Koser, Scott Koser, Ira Kost, Xvilllillll Lehnier, Paul Losher, Barbara Low, Gordon Martin, June May- berry, .Xlene Kleckley, Betty Meredith, ROOM .KG 1'rr.xf1lmzl ..... .... 1 iRAClZ IXIVMMA l'ifr-l'n-vidml . . . . l':I.lEANUR S1'ANslfIEl,I1 SvrrmiryrY'nw1s1m'r .... , . litvcacmc Sovlfkifnzx .Ni1lI1FILf l'unnr1'l RPfWA'St'llltllI'T't' . IIIQLENIQ XVlI.sox Ilmzzv-Ronm 'l'mfhwr,v . , . . MR. Zlfxrlwl-:muh M iss Yr-gxcaizk fharles Nliller, Ruth Miller, Graee Murnnia, Beverly Neff, Marie Rider Richard Rite, Thelma Ritter, john Schell, Leila Shaner, Pauline Shields Ray Shunlaker, Mary Snavely, NYillialn Snyder, Eugene Sovereign, Marr gretta Stamhznigh, Iileanor Stansfield, Charles Stoll, .lane Stone, Nancy SU'ilSl7k1llLiil, Berneice Sweger, Charles VVaggoner, Marian VVeber. Ruth VW-rher, Louise VVelsh, Edna XXX-ntz, llelene XYilson, Clarihel Vl'ood, Mar- garet Zlllllllliflilkill. 7th GRADE Prexident . . ....,....,. D.AN'ID ZIMMERMAN Vice-Prefidenf . .... RONALD PE.-XSE Ahecrefwjw'-Tremzzrer .... , NANCY XVOLFERSBERGER .ftzzdenf Cowzrif Repre.reumfiz'e . ,,.... JUNE RIFE Dean ..,....... . . MR. A. H. BREt'Hn1L1, ROOM Z0 l'rt-vzllml . . GLEN BRICKER I'iuf-l'rfxiflm1 I'A'1'tztcl,t Mclloxnhtl. ,N'ffn'lury-Y'r'mx14r1'r , lsxnlcl. Iilcowx .Nlzaflvrzl KIUIULIIV, Rt'pm.w1:1t1l1':'t' , Glsokot-1 fil'TIIHliR'l' llomf'-Room Tttltfltl' . , MR. BRIQCHHILI. Robert Baker, Betty Haseliore, Marlin Beck, Doris Becker, Stanley Bender, Paul Brandt, Shirley Brewer, Glen Brieker, Glen Brinton, Isabel Brown, Richard Cart-hirli, Donald Vassell, Varolyn ci21W'lllL'I'1'I, Barbara Fheek, George Cuthbert. Dorothy Donbt, Lee Eckerd, john Fenstanlaker, Donald Fertenbauglt, Robert Fisltel, Joyce Foltz, Fharlotte Fox, Billy Frederick, Elizabeth Graybill, George Henry, Paul Henry, Charlene llersh- man, Ilarvey Hess, james llustetter, Robert Hustler, Ruth Jackson, Ilar- vey Jacobs Dorothy Klinedinst,Beatriee Kohler, janet Little, JZll'lll'SLll4'1lS, Lorena Lntz. ,lean Maekey, Thonias Malone, Marilyn May, Patrieia Mriionigal, Ralph Miller, llnrry Mixell, Donald Morris, Bernadine Moyer. ROOM .5 l'rr.vil1frzl , D.xx'1n Zmxiizlarxtax I'if'f-l'rwif1w.'l RoN.xl.n I'E.xsi5 ,N'rrrr1ury- TVm1.mr1'r Ronlaiu S tt 'vis .Yzznlenl f'l7Il7Ilf1 Ifr'prr.v'f:Il1I1'r'e ANY TYSUN llfwze-Room Tmlrltrr , . MINS FISH Doris Heil, Yietor limel, Robert jones, Riehard NZIIISS, Santnel Nedrow, Ronald Parks, Ronald Pease, Doris Reynolds, Gerald Rider. ,lonnne Rider, Robert Rider, Donald Rnnk, Connie Sanders, Robert SZIIIVQ, james Sense- inan, Carl Sipe, Elaine Smith, Robert Smith, Robert Bruce Smith, Rieharfl Snelbal-zer, Arnold Stafford, Santnel Stone, Martha jane Stroek, Robert Thornton, Maria Ttlro, Ann Tyson, Eva Yavraro, Marie Vogelsonf.:, Robert XYarren, Dolores NVeaver, Benson VVllllCOI1lh, George XVolfe, Helen XYolfe, Nancy NVrightstone, Helen Yinger, Fharles Ziegenfnss, David Ziininernian. ROC JM Z6 Y'nxviflvnl , , Nlmex' KKPSIQR I'1'w-1'wx1'fIm1 Justin-n1N1f I,1cH'rY Ywrvltzry- Yretzszzwr . I'.xTsx' SNicl.n.-xtclzk flmimzl t'o1mf1'1 Refm's+'utnIir'r BEYIQRIA' Sluxnk lmmukwmz Tf'ul11er . . , . Miss Xtss1.1-:Y 'Eleanor' Hasfox, Betty lless, Mary Koser, Joyre Kntz, Josephine Aehty, Mildred Reynolds, Donna Lee Rhoafles, june Rife, lean Srneigh, Fatsy Snelbaker, Beverly Spahr, Fharlotte Spry, Rose-lla Strayer, joan Yilliams, Nancy Wolfersberger. '- 7 KELLEY S I 'faoiff FREDERICK DAVIS ZIMMEDMA , A,..,. E SNCQACHII W 5 5 n WALONE LEITZE llmli c mul: . . ..... -IUIIY II.lflu1lrl4gk1L:x t.x.vi.vl11vz1 C'uml1 . linen, R. ZmM1ilm.xx lmwlnall ...,.,. . , . .... JAMES DAVIS 1. V. I-Vmllmll , I,liNI'I'1R L. l,s5rrn3l. lfufully Alumzgrr . , . , j. MACLAV Kr:l.1,m' I. V. Iiuxlcrllmll . Rm' AI.-KIAINIQ Tram l'h-v.s1'fr'u11 , , Dk. EUXVARD SIVICK JACOBS BERK HE IMER S TONER GERBER V HOHNER WHORI. E Y K REI TIER conef FORRY STRASBAUGH .lui FCCTBALL Coach . . Ai'.i'Z.mznt Coach . Faculty Nfmmger H0lIOVd7l7 Captain With the return of Coach johnny Frederick the varsity squad started practice in August. Every night the fellows turned out, and they found all their work was not in vain when the season opened. Our first game with Swatara Township was a victory for us. Rider and Forty made long runs, giving the Wild- cats a 12-point lead, while Dentler and Gerber on the de- fensive held the Swatara team scoreless. In a sparkling offensive game, John Harris ran off with a 37-O score. The Mechanicsburg team offered a stubborn first half defensive. ln the second half Wilson's 60-yard dash to paydirt was called back because offighting on the field. After a hard-fought, scoreless first half with Scotland, the s uad returned from the half-time pep talk with ref newe strength. Asa result two touchdowns and Sheelfs safety gave us a score of 16. Our hard-charging line stopped the Scotland backs cold. At Hershey the Wildcats got off to a good start, getting . MR. JOHN FREDERICK MR. EAIIL ZIMMERMAN MR. MCC1-AY KELLEY . ROBERT CORBI5 first down after first downg but as we neared the goal numerous penalties stopped our sustained drive. Al' though we held back the Trojans, they finally got across the line for 6 points. However, the kick for the extra point was blocked. After this one touchdown our de- fense was excellent, not giving Hershey another chance. A touchdown, after a long run by Wib Stoner, with Rider going over, gave us the initial score on the second play ofthe game with Hanover. Pepped up, the Wildcat line held stubbornly until the final period when we suffered our second conference loss by a score of 6 12. Dentler, Gerber, and Corbe led the defensive. The New Cumberland team with its trick T formaf tion fooled the Wildcat defense with a quick touchdown. Although the score was 13 O, the opponents met a deter- mined, hard-fighting team. A charging line led by Gerber and long runs by Rider gave the Wildcats a lead over Waynesboro until the fourth quarter, when a last-minute touchdown and extra point tied the score 7 7. Paoli 48 Hua ... Fred House started the Shippensburg game with a bang, scoring a touchdown on one of the opening plays. Shippensburg retaliated with a 75-yard dash for a touch- down. House and Rider tallied two more touchdowns. The Wildcat second team made good in its debut as we won our hrst conference game. Rider's 65-yard dash to paydirt was the highlight of the Gettysburg game. Three more touchdowns by Rider gave him third place in individual scoring in the league. The line did excellent blocking and tackling. Another big moment was when Jacobs caught a long pass and ran 20 yards before being hit on the 15-yard line. The second team took over in the last period. The Chambersburg team, just fresh from a 6-O victory over Carlisle, were heavy favorites to give the Wildcats a lacing. From the opening whistle the Wildcats, with Corbe acting as captain, began to pour on the coal. The lightning-quick opening plays of our T formation put the damper to Chambersburg as our offensive began to wear down the Blue Devil defensive. Throughout the game the Wildcats dominated the field, led by Cotbe and Gerber. Bowersox and Rider scored, making the final tally 1343. A11 our games were preliminaries for the annual Turkey Day contest with Carlisle. The teams were equally matched, and held each other to a scoreless tie before a record crowd. The Thundering Herd of Carlisle crushed the Maroon and Steel's 10-yard line twice, but a deter- mined and alert defensive held both times. Rider, Bowersox, and Corbe were unable to participate in the entire game due to slight injuiies. The football season ended on a high note of optimism for the forthcoming year: good prospects for a winning team and dreams of those new bleachers for Memorial Park. Robert Corbe was chosen honorary captain for the season. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1945 Dates M.H.S. OPP Sept, 14 Swatara Township . . . . . . 12 O Sept. 21 john Harris ..... . . O '57 Sept. 28 Scotland . . . . . . 16 0 Oct. 5 Hershey .... . . O 6 Oct. 12 Hanover ..... . . 6 12 Oct. 19 New Cumberland . . . . O 13 Oct. 26 Waynesboro . . . . . 7 7 Nov. 2 Shippensburg . . , . . 19 6 Nov. 9 Gettysburg . . . . .32 12 Nov. 16 Chambersburg . . . . . 13 O Nov. 22 Carlisle .... . . O O 105 93 Season Record W L T 5 4 2 Conference Record W L T 3 2 2 PAGE 49 JACOBS SNELBA WHORLEY BRANDT WEBER FORRY STONED BAS KETBALL Coaclv ............ MR, JOHN FREDERICK Hmzorarlv Captain . ..... JAMEs JACOBS VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE MHS OPP. Dec. Camp Hill Away 18 19 Dec New Cumb. Home 36 18 Dec Steelton Away 2-l 36 Dec Boiling Spgs. Home 52 10 Jan. Carlisle Home 39 24 Jan, Hershey Away 25 39 Jan, Hanover Home 38 36 Jan. Shippensburg Away 28 25 Jan. Boiling Spgs. Home 50 12 Jan. Alumni Home 31 -14 an. Steel ton Home 25 20 Feb Carlisle Away 29 31 Feb Hanover Away 41 27 Feb Hershey Home 31 33 Feb Shippensburg Home SO 3-1 Feb. Scotland Home 32 26 Season: Won -105 Lost- 6 South. Penn. 'fNorthern Division1: Won-3g Lost- -3 Third Place Coach Frederick was back with no less than live veteran lettermen. We started the season with high ex- pectations and neither the coach nor his players let us down. The Wildcats were defeated in their opening game with Camp Hill, 19 18, when a hole in the Wildcat defense gave Camp Hill the winning tally in the closing seconds. Outstanding for lVl.H.S, were Jacobs and Weber. With Jacobs leading the way, the Wildcats easily disposed of New Cumberland by a 36- 18 count. From the opening whistle Mechanicsburg held the upper hand and was never seriously threatened. On Sreelton's court the Wildcats were beaten by the Steam Rollers, 36 '24, The ability of Steelton, led by Taleff, to mark up long shots and our inability to do so led to our defeat. The entire M,H.S. team, twelve strong, scored against Boiling Springs as the Wildcats crushed them 52-10. This game was marked by high scoring throughout for Mechanicsburg, with a minimum of scoring for the Bubblers, Against the Carlisle outfit the Wildcats really gilt mov- ing and trampled the Thundering Herd, 39-24. Twenty- five points were racked up by Jim Jacobs in leading the PAGE 51 Wildcats to an easy victory, and the entire Mechanics- burg squad saw action. On the Hershey floor the Wildcats were downed by a flashy Trojan outfit, 39-25. The Wildcats got off to a good 6-0 lead but inability to convert fouls contributed to our defeat. In a closely fought contest, the Wildcats defeated Han- over 31-16. The Nighthawks came from behind to give the Wildcats a chase in the closing minutes, but M-burg, with 16 points tallied by Jacobs went on to victory. In playing the last-place Shippensburg Club, the Me- chanicsburg quintet had a hard time coming through vic- torious. The Wildcats led most of the game but never by more than five points. The scoring was led by Whorley. In a return game with Boiling Springs the Wildcats again took honors, this time 50-12. The entire team joined in the scoring and dominated the play on the court throughout the game. Playing against the best alumni team assembled in years, the Wildcats went down to defeat, 44-31. The Wildcats trailed throughout, but it was so good to have our alumni back that we didn't mind the score. In a thriller-diller the Wildcats beat Steelton in a return game, 25-20. The injured Jacobs made a timely appear- ance in the closing minutes to add a bucket to the Wildcat cause. Whorley and Weber led the M.H.S. attack. In a game all-important to South Penn Conference standing because of a three-way tie for first place, Carlisle just won over the Wildcats, 31-29. The M-burg quintet led at half-time, but our lead was suppressed by Carlisle in the closing period. On the Hanover court the Wildcats ran to a surprisingly easy victory over the Nighthawks, 41-27. Immediately the Wildcats showed superiority by running up a score and were never threatened during the game. In a game which decided whether or not we remained in the running for divisional championship, the Wildcats lost a heartbreaker to Hershey, 33-31. The score was knotted nearly the whole way, with the lead changing hands a number of times. The closing minutes were particularly exciting with one team tying the score, then the other team surging ahead, until the winning shot was bucketed by Hershey in the closing seconds. Jacobs, Whorley, and Weber stood out for M-burg. Shippensburg was easily defeated by the Wildcats, 50-34, in our closing conference game, leaving us in un- disputed possession of third place. In a scoring spree, jim Jacobs racked up 28 points to lead the game's scorers and to establish a high for points scored by a Wildcat in the M.H.S. gym. ' Sept. 28 Oct. 4 Oct. 15 Oct. 18 Oct. 25 Nov. 1 Nov. 8 Nov. 15 Nov. 20 BASKETBALL' 'o li 'd J. V. Football Schedule 1945 Edison . . . West Fairview Hershey . . New Cumberland . Shippensburg Carson Long Camp Curtin Carlisle . . Camp Hill .... Season Record W L 4 5 J. V. Basketball Schedule 1945 M H S OPP Dec. 11 Camp Hill Away Dec. 11 New Cumb. Home Dec. 18 Steelton Away Dec. 20 Boiling Spgs. Home 1946 Jan. 4 Carlisle Home Jan. 11 Hershey Away Jan. 18 Hanover Home Jan. 22 Shippensburg Away Jan. 25 Boiling Spgs. Home Jan. 29 Steelton Home Feb. 1 Carlisle Away Feb. 5 Hanover Away Feb. 8 Hershey Home Feb. 15 Shippensburg Home Feb. 23 Scotland Home PAGE 52 J. V. FOOTBALL Coach ..4..........,. Mn. LESTER LEITZEL About one half of our j.V. squad were ninth graders. Considering the fact that most schools on our schedule had a squad of tenth and eleventh graders, our team made an outstanding record in winning four games and losing hve. Previously no j.V. football team in the history of Mechanicsburg Hi had won more than three games. The record of the-I,V.'s was achieved with Five freshman in the starting line-up. That means that these boys have three years of good football to look forward to. J. V. BASKETBALL The .I.V.'s proved themselves to be an up-and-coming basketball outfit this year, coming through with their share of teamwork and bustle which led them to a good season. A number of thej.V. boys worked out with the varsity during the last half of the year and began to show marked improvement. The practice with the varsity led them to better rebounding and teamwork, and their last games were played distinctly on the offensive. XC 0 BASEBALL Coach .....,........ MR. JAMEs DAVIS With the first sign of spring, Mr. Davis issued a call for boys for the baseball team. Many newcomers and a few remaining lettermen from last year's squad answered the call. Stan Anderson, Bob Brandt, and Paul Brandt--re- turning lettermen from last year-were the nucleus for a strong mound staff. Back of the mask was vet- eran catcher, Fred House, with newcomer Earl Eppley making a strong bid for that position. Holding down the first base job were Leroy Sholley and Bud Snel- baker, also from last year's squad. Second base was taken care of by john Laudermilch, Don House, and Bill Moon. At shortstop a newcomer, Red Weber, did a swell job, backed up byjohn Henderson and Gervase Eline. The hot corner was covered by Lester Hess and Don Hann. Chasing the balls in the outfield were John Kimmel, Verne Shur, Richard Stohler, Dick Hall, Keith Waggoner, Ben Gouse, Lorain Beaston, and Donald Whitcomb. With this fine array of returning lettermen and new- comers, M. H. S. Baseball fans were treated to an ex- citing baseball season-the best in the annals of M. H. S. April 2 April 5 April 9 April 11 April 12 April 16 April 18 April 23 April 26 April 30 May 2 May 3 May 7 May 10 May 14 May 16 May 17 May 21 PAGE 55 1946 SCHEDULE New Cumberland Hanover .... Boiling Springs John Harris . Lemoyne . Carlisle . . Enola. . . Camp Hill. . , New Cumberland Hanover .... Shippensburg . Boiling Springs Lemoyne . . . Carlisle . . Enola. , . John Harris . Camp Hill. , Shippensburg , Away Home Away Home Home Away Away Home Home Away Home Home Away Home Home Away Away Away wa W AC 7W77fS l . . JAMES HERTZLER STUDENT COUNCIL The democratic way in a democracy . . . govern- ment of the students, by the students, for the students . . . promotes harmony between faculty and students . . . undaunted by touchy problems or detention hall troubles . . . good training for future leaders in a great democracy. OFFICERS Prefiden! . .,.... , GERALD FORRY Vire-Prefidenr . . . . . SAM NEWCOMER Secretary-Trea.rzrrer . ,.... LEON SUNDAY Advirerf . , . DR. E. B. LONG MR, G. HAGGERTY DANCE EXECUTIVE ASSEMBLY HALL HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE COMMITTEE COMMITTEE PATROL COMMITTEE JEAN MUSSER, GERALD FORRY, DONALD DIEHL, DONALD DIEHL, JANET SOWERS, Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Cbairman ERIC COCKLIN BOE DAVISON ANNAN GABLE HELENA WILSON GEORGE CUTHBERT TIEAN ALLEMAN TNANCY BARNES TFOSTER BERKHEIMER ROBERT BRANDT TDORIS BURD 'JANET EPPLEY TBETTY LOU GARVER lk 'Elected Junior Year DONALD DIEHL JEAN MUSSER JANET SOWERS JANET SOWERS BILL CLARK JOHN LAUDERMILCH DWIGHT RENEKER ARTHUR I-IUNTSEERGER BILL MOON EUGENE URICH NATIONAL HONOR SOCI Prerident Vice-Prerident . Secretary . Trearurer Adviser , SENIORS 'MARIANNE GROSS TVICKI HANN 'W1I.MA HARLACHER JOHN HENDERSON TJAMES HERTZLER BILL HORNER MARTHA KAUFEMAN OFFICERS ETY , . JANET EPPLEY . . DORIS BURD . . . PHYLLIS MYERS ..MR. EARL KUTZ TMARJORIE MANNIX TJEAN MUSSER TPHYLLIS MYERS TMARY PETERS TROSALIE REEDER JANET SOWERS J. G. HAGGERTY JEAN MUSSER EUGENE URICH JACQUELINE HART JUNIORS ARLENE BLAUSER ERIC COCKLIN GRACE ECKERT HENRIETTA FREY MADGE GINGRICH DORIS KEMEERLING DORIS KNXSELY MARILYN KUHNS MARIE MANCUSO MARY ALICE MUMMA ARLENE NELSON EVELYN OEERHOLSER GENEVIEVE RITTER BARBARA STAUI-'EER DAVID SULTZABERGER Those little gold pins . . . symbols of leader- ship, Character, Scholarship, and Service . . . Organized night classes for veterans . . . super- vised rural guest day . . . teachers for a day . . . contributed toward press box at Memorial Park. BUSINESS STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Manager . . ,,,,...,., ROBERT BIIANDT XVILMA I'lARI.AcIIEIt JEAN MLISSER JAMES HERTZLEII JOHN HENDERSON WILLIAM I-loRNER Advirer . . MRs, ELIZABETH S. ORRIS M. H. S. May 1946 Fafulry and .S'tudentf.' This Is your 1946 Artisan, Our problems in getting it together are in the past. Right now our concern is Do you like it? It would have been impossible for us to com- plete this book without the ready cooperation of teachers and students alike. So our thanks to you-each and every one-who helped us im- measurably by responding ro our many ques- tions and requests, A special vote of thanks to Mn. CLIPPINGER-for writing our foreword NIE. KUHNSffOf his expressive wording of our dedication VIR. XVILSONTIIOI' his artistic interpretation of our theme VICKI HANN and MARY MUMMA-for the senior and junior records VIR. HUNTERff0f his patient cooperation in taking and retaking pictures, and :OMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT-for helping to pre- pare our copy for the printer. Sincerely, Your Staff, NANCY' BARNES, Edifar Editor ,... Ani rtfuzt Edifarx Bu.rir1e,r.r Manager 'Dypirt .,,, Adviser . , Art Adzfiter . . Mus. . . . NANCYBARNES PAUL BRANDT J ANET EPPLEY ROSALIE REEDER ELIZABETH SOVEREIGN MARLIN WEAVER XVILLIAM TRONE . . ROBERT BRANDT . MARJORIE MANNIX ELIZABETH W, LASSEN . MR, JOSEPH WILSON Nou HANDBOOK Published by the Board of Educa- tion, Mechanicsburg High School. M.H.S. information booth . . . indispensable aid to seventh graders and other incoming students . . . handy guide none of us could do without . . . hard work outside of school for Editor Brandt. Editor ...., . ROBERT BRANDT Aniftarzt Editor .... ..,.., J OHN HENDERSON .Ytaf Memberf . . .,... PAUL BRANDT Typiytf ......... . DORIS BURD Editor-in-Chief . Auociate Editor . . Boyx' .fportx ..... Reporters MARTHA KAUFFMAN JANET ERRLEY BETTY Lou GARVER MARY AL MUMMA MARILYN KUHNS Bon DAVISON BI4J'i7l2J'.f Manager . , AJ.ri.rtant Manager , The twenty-first year for our school paper . . . the students really looked forward to those eight issues . . . each one better than the last . . . hours spentgatheringcopy. . . build- ing heads . . . hunting leads . . .chasingscoops. . .break- ing dead-lines . . . making up front page . . . correcting gal- leys. NANCY BARNES JANET ERPLEY XVICKI HANN MILDRED COOVER OPAL BUNNER . . MR. G. HAGGERTY MARIANNE GROSS Adoifer . . Published Monthly by the Students of Mechanicsburg High School PRICE: Five Cents . . ,.,. VICKI HANN Advertiying Manager ...., . . ELIZABETH BAKER , . . . , . . MARIANNE GRoss Affiftant Adoertixing Manager . . . , JEssIE GORDON HARRH' DECKMAN, DICK HALL Cirtalation Manager ..... . . FLORENCE SHEELY Auiftantx .... . . ADA BRUEAKER VIRGINIA DEWIRE DICK HAUCK HAROLD HOLLINGER CONRAD TROMBORE Tjpifn I A MILTON FORRY . , . . . . ROSALIE REEDER Photographer , . JANET MCCALEB Adoiyer . . MARILYN SIMES MIMI WILLIAMS RAYMOND GREEN . MILDRED COOVER JANET BENDER JACQUELINE WOOD , . CHARLES FRANKLIN , . MR.JACOB KUHNS FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Prefidefzt , Vice- Preridwzt .Yecremfjy . Trea.rm'er , Reporter , lV1ztfl1-dag , Ad1'i,I'er . ELECTRIC BROODER MR COM PRESSER il. OFFICERS . WILLIAN1 HoI:rRx' I WII.I3I3R'I' KRIaITzuR , ,FRED BAsIzIIoRIg CIIARI.us FI5RTI2NBAucIII . RICHARD GI:IawIcKs . . . . DAl.E MURPHY MR. AI.BIgR'I' S. MUWILRY Mo'I I'o Learning To Do Doing To Learn Earning To Live Living To Serve A live-wire group of active young farmers with a mind to learn . . .and il will to do. . . contributed S750 tovvard Memorial Fund . . . winner of Hallow-e'en parade . . . like to play basketball and have ice cream parties . . . really made the Sadie Hawkins Dance a success. TRACTOR SNOWPLOXY POULTRY P C Rl R HOME FREEZING UNIT FARM WAC ON 2 an f'--. 'wifi ll - JPQL . A. Direttor , Manager .... Student Diretfar . TfHI7Ib0Il6.f BRANDT, PAUL BREWER, Enw.-IRD GREEN, CHARLES HEWITT, EDYTH KIPP, CALVIN RIDER, GERIXLI7 ZIMMERMAN. DON .Vr1xapl1011e.f BRICKER, JANET COOK, AGNES ' EVANS, RUTH HEWITT, CHRISTINE MYERS, BERNARD Cameztr BLACK, MARJORH' CORNMAN, MARLIN ECKERD, LEE LEEEVER, GARTH MARTIN, DONNA . . MR. ROBERT CLIPPINGER D BAND Mark Time, Marld!!! . . . they're off. . . what would the football games be without them! . . , created the new boost ing Fight yell . . .Sue's indispensable Whistle. . . perfect M formation . . . parades for town events . . . guests at the Navy Depot . . . the Pep Band an outburst of the original . . . adds zest to assemblies and other school events . latest innovation . . . playing for assembly songs. rum Majoretfe , . . . MRS. JUNE SIVICK A.r.ri.rtafzt Majareffe . . CHARLES FRANKLIN NEFF, JOHN RENEKER, DM'll?ll'l' RENEKER, ROY SMITH, KELSEY SNELBAKER, RICHARD MERRIS, XMAYNE CfI11'inef.r ENCK, IIEANNE FLEAGLE, VJINIFRED FORRY, MILTON FRANKLIN, CHARLES GREEN, RAYMOND HARMAN, BLANCHE HENDERSON, JOHN HER'FZLER, FLORENCE KAUFFMAN, MARTHA KIPP, Al.THEA LAUDFRMILCH, JOHN LICHTY, JOSEPHINE MATTHEWS, DONALD PAGE 62 PEASE, RONALD ROBINSON, PAUL SIPE, CARL SNYDER, BETTY STAUII, JOAN NVOGELSONG, CLAIRE XVILLIAMS, CLAUDE Harm BECK, XVILBUR KILE, WILLIAM MILLER, ARLENE Baritonex HEss, PAUL SULTzAIsERuER, DAVID B.1.r.re.r COOVER, WILLIAM ERERT, CHARLES I-lULsE, MORTON WEBER, RICHARD . . , , SUE CUTH ERT . LUCRETIA MCCARTNEY Drumr BANEY, ROEERT BLATTENBERGER, RIQH ARD HOSTliTTEll, JAMES MOYER, EUGENE NEDRONV, SAMUEL Flntex BEETEM, DOROTHY BRICKER, DORIS BREWER, HELEN Tuiirlerr DOUCPLAS, NANCY BRINTON, JOAN CARBAUGH, LOUISE WEISE, DOLLY Color Guard: SIIIELDS. MILDREIJ SH1ELns, HELEN MUSSELM AN, TH ELMA MILLER, Jo ANNE GLEE CLUB Diractor . . . ..... MR. ROBIQRT S. CLIPPINGIER Popular not only in M.H.S. lwut throughout all Mecluanicsburg . . . frequently purticipatetl in local l'EllglOLlS servrces . . ,great asset to Choral portion of assemblies . . . A'We must have more tenor! . . . IIHPFCSSIVG Easter asseIIIlwly . . . An Old .Yppzzzirlv Cffl-mm . . . Brlccztlaureate service, the climax of rr suCCessful Year. 19071 fm? . . Patrifk Nlurplly Beatrice Tlmrrm fBea .Slfmlfqv Darling fKit's brotherl Anojmnzar l3ILLIaT, MARoARI.'r ENCK, IIILANNL FISIIRR, IIEANNIQ PRLY, HI:NRIIfr'rA HOVFMAN, FFRN KRAIf'r, lRIjNE AflANNIX, lVIAR.lORllQ MUMMA, lWlARY lVlL'SSliI.MAN, THLLMA MUSSER, LIILAN OlDRINE, CLARA RI'r'rI3R, JOAN SHIELDS, HELEN SPLNCL, SOPI-IIA STANSYIELD, MARX' TRESSLLR, LAVINA WARD, BEVERLY WILLIAMS, MILDRED WVRIGHTSTONIZ, RUTH ,if -gn .qpanlllh ezufom . ROIIIQRI' BANILY HAROLD HOLLINGLR for shortx' . . DOIQIS BURD J Maria Putrwm . llfillvelllziizfz Dqy Nlpziggie Nlnrplgy .Slld.l '.,.. CONRAD TRUMBORL for 'I'w1w.r DRICKER, DORIS ARDIS, DON EARIQN, -IOYCIL BANRY, Bon EIIPLLY, LIANIJI' GINGRICII, lVlADGll HIgwI'r'r, CIIRISTINIL KTAGEL, llLssIIf KLIINS, MARlI,H'N MCCA RTNLY, l..L'L'Rl!I' RIZI-QDLR, BETTY RI'r'rIaR, GIaNIfVII:VI: SIIOLLIQY, SIIALLIMAR l.lI'z, CATHERINE WIIITR, CIIRISTINL IA DASEHORE, ELIOLNI CLARK, ERIQD FORRY, CRIQRALD HLINAMAN, PIIII. HLBLLINGIIIK, HARO MA'r'rIIIaws, DON lx4VLALS, DON MII,I.IaR, FRANK MOON, WILLIAM MOVN'ERY, HAROLID ROBINSON, PAUL WVEBIER, RICHARD PAGE 63 LD , . 'IESSIE KIIAORL MILDRDD WILLIARIS . . llANI5'r E11I1I.IzY , EARL Kurz 1?t1.l'.l Lil BOWIQRSOX, DON DRANDT, PAIIL BRANDT,RoIauRT LDAVISON, ROIxIsR'r ENT, JACK FRANKLIN, CIIARLI:s Kosr, NIaLsON KIPP, CALVIN Kurz, EARL MOYIIR, EUGIQNIQ MYERS, BERNARD RIENIZKER, DWIGHT RIZNIIKILR, ROY RI'I rrzR, CLARIINCII SHIZIELEY, HAROLD SMITH, HAROLD SULTZABERGER, DAVID ZIMMERMAN, DON SENIOR PLAY fvety 7amify -ffas ne That stupendous, hilarious production of Every Famibf Hur One. One what??? . . . skeleton . . . Nan Cgone whackyb did a perfect Indian dance! . . . She tried her best to decapitate Mr. Parker . . . Marcia's love troubles only to be remedied with Nana's help . . . Nana's rude re- marks and actions that ousted the Parkers . . . Never a bright moment for woe-be-gone Essie . . . Grossie, that brat, with the slingshot . . . The typical tinkering husband Earl, who loved to see what made a car tick . . . What joy to the eye!! Marcia CMyersD as the blushing bride who finally gets her man, Todd . . . Warry fMealsD, the Shakespearean Superman . . . Vicki Parker's sophisticated New Yawk accent . . . Will someone ple-e-ease pa-a-ss me the buttah? . . , The showdown between fum- ing Bill and flaring Vicki . . . Scatterbrain, elated Laura finally gave up for her family when the match between Sherwin and Marcia failed Miss Long handed out scoldings but we loved it . . . Snacks at practice . . . Backstage de- bates??!!! . . . Vicki's party climaxed it all . . . Oodles of fun . . . food . . . songs . . . and a feeling that the job had been well done. PAGE 64 THE CAST Dzrector . . . . , . . . . Penelope Reardon . . . ,..... . . . . A precocious eleven-year-ol Lauri: Reardon ..,..,.,....... The mother of the family Mr r, jamef Parker .,........4.. A tall, aristocratic woman The maid of all work Errie .... Norm Reurdov , ..4.,..... . The grandmother Regirmfa' Reardon .,..,,..... , . The man of the house Morem Reardon .....,,,,,,.. . Miss ALDA Loma . M,ARIANNE GROSS d . IJORIS BURD . . . Vicki H,fKNN DOROTHY KLINLIER . ANET EPPLEY . . EARL KUTZ . . PIIYLLIS MYERS The twenty-year-old daughter lVurri Reardon , ,...., ,.... . The author-minded son fume: Parker .....,..,,.,.,, A big and hlustering business Xberwin Parker .......,....,.. Marcia's fiance Lzfyi' Reardon . .....,, . , . A cousin of the family Todd Gaffoufaj . ........,,.. . A former suitor of Marcia The action takes place in the living-room of Fernwood, a suburban town in New Jersey. . . RUIIERT ME.fXLS , XVILLIAM HOltNEli man . ROBERT BRANDT . N,'kNCY KREITZER . PAUL BRANIYI' the Reardon home in ACT ONE An afternoon in May-'about 4 cfclock ACT TWO Shortly after dinner that night ACT THREE The next morning Prompter . FLoRENt'E SHEELY COMMITTEES PUBLICITY MARL,lN WEAVER JEAN MUSSER M XRY PETERS TICKETS BETTY SNYDER Joi-IN HENDERSON FLORENCE SH EELY PROPERTIEX BERYNYN SNELIJAKER RICHARD TRIMBLE SUE CLTH BERT STAGE CREW C.XLVIN KIPP, lN1gr. FRED CLARK XVILLIAM CLARK PROGRAM CHARLES SHEAFFER BETTY SPIIJEL MAKE-UP FRANCES BAIR MlI.DRED wYILLI.'XMS MARGIE SHAMEAUQQH MIRI.NNi SHELLEHAMER L'.S'HER.Y RUSSELL BAKER JANET BENDER DOROTHY BRICKER ROBERT CORHE MARGARET FRYE SARA GREEGOR BLANCHE HARMAN DALE MURPHY FRANLAES BAIR .JAMES HER'FZI.HIi JEANNE ENttK 'JOHN KIMMEI. MARTHA ICAIVFTMAN WILLIAM TRoNE RONALD BIXLER JAMES MCKEUWN MIXRJORIE MANNIX MILDREID SHIELDS EARLENH MLLANE MARY STEPI-IENsoN BARBARA STAUEEER JEAN MUssER MAXINE PEASE MARY PETERS GUY REED BETTY SNYDER JoAN STAUD HELEN WACil3ONEll RICHARD WERER JUNIOR PLAY 5011612 ZXFUJUTQ by Charles Burnette Remember it? How could you forget itll? . . . Ada Crenshaw, Mary's most attentive, Those hours upon hours of rehearsals . . . featureANewcomer as Dr. Carruthers Qpsy- chiatristD in Double Exposure by Charles Burnette. precise aunt . . . C Franklin's psychiatric reactions as Doc's substitute . . . Darlene CCarmenD I-Ioisington as Mark's obedient patient . . . Lovelightful-ler receptionist, Barb . wittle baby . . .just a hairy brush . . . Con- stable Clark's A.A.A. badge . . . Curt Urich party. as the idiot in sheik's clothing-ethen a female CAST OF CHARACTERS Dirertor .....,,,.. Dr. Markham P. Carrutlferx ......... SAMUEL NEWCOMER Old Mill Plqiffifln A Psychiatrist MAIDEE HOLMES Markham Carrutkerx .,,....,.... CHARLES FRANKLIN His nephew GINNY GATES . . Tate .fmitberr ,..,..... . WILLIAM CLARK NORMA SLATOR . Constable ' ' N MARIAN WYLIE Curtzx Elin ................., ILLIGENE URICH Director of the Old Mill Players Henry Hairington .........,..., DONALD HERSHMAN A businessman MrJ. Darlene P. Hoirington ....... . . CARMEN NOWELL His wife GENEVIEVE HoBAR'r Criftobal Crembaw . . . .farah Cremlzuuf . . . PAGE 66 ristobal, Mark's girl-friend . . .That embrace!!??. . . Those sharp Old Mill Players . . . Cute . . janet's hammering re- flexes . . . Miss Zimmerman's threats about lines . . . Hair-do's combed by Janet's sister . . . Fun, Fun and final fun at Mary Mu's . . . . . MISS FRANCES ZIMMERMAN . . BARBARA STALIPPER . JANET MCCALEB . . VIRGINIA DEWIRE . MARILYN KUHNS . . . . . . . . . . ARLENE BLAUSER . . . . . . . , . MARY ALICE MUMMA Friend of Mark'S . . , . , . . . . ADA JOAN BRUBAKER Her Aunt ACT I Combination Oiice, reception room and lounge, of Dr. Markham P. Carruthers' clinic. ACT II Next morning in Dr. Carruthers' clinic ACT III Next morning in Dr. Carruthers' clinic TIME: June. PLACE: New England COMMITTEES PROPERTIEX CHESTER BEAMER DONALD BEISTLINE JEAN FERTENBAUGH TICKETS ERIC COCKLIN ISABELLE BROWN STEPHEN DIEHI. JESSIE GORDON PROGRAM EVELYN OITERHOLSER IVIARTHA SHEAFFER PUBLICITY EDWARD BREWER MARIE MANCUSO COLLEEN OPPELT JACQUELINE OPPELT BARBARA MH'ERS MAKE-UP MADGE GINGRICH STAGE CREW CALVIN KIPP, Mgr. JAMES MCKEOWN DANCE JOAN BRINTON LOUISE CARBAUGH U.S'HER.I' Thfzrrdqv FRANKLIN HENSEL VIRGINIA ECKELS DORIS JEAN I-IICREY DOROTHY ILGENFRITZ PEGGY CLOUSER PEGGY LAU DONALD MATTHEWS ARLENE NELSON HELEN SHIELDS RICHARD STOHLER THEODORE TRIMMER RUTH VAN HORN LORRAINE WEAVER BETTY NNHISLER ROBERT SPONSLER JANET STRAYER SH.-XLLIMAR SHOLLEY ETHEL XVAGGONER MARGIE SHAMBAUGH DAVID SULTZABERGER IXRLENB XVEISE JO ANNE MILLER KENNETH RIDER PAUL RLTPP DONALD H.fKNN THELMA MUSSELM.-KN XNILLIANI STONE FRANK STEHLE FERN HOFFMAN DORIS KEMBERLING EUGENE BASEHORE ARTHUR HLINTSBERCEER ROY RENEKER CARRIE SHEAPEER MARX' SLOOR HENRIETT.A FR EY DONALD BARNES LLOYD COOVER JANE ECKERT RICHARD MOYER Fridqv MARGARET ALEXANDER ELIZABETH BRAMWELL MARIAN CADWALLADER FREDA DECKMAN .ANNA LOU DENNIS GRACE ECKERT PHYLLIS EMEL STANLEY RHINE PHILIP I-IEINAMAN PAULINE MANEN'AL GENEVIEVE RITTER JOAN ROTI-I LAURENE TIPPETT vw FACULTY PLAY ne ,fucify -qqcciafent Director .......... Miss BESSIE BEAR Hidden dramatic talent to the front . . . M. H. S. faculty excels in annual production, The Lucky Accident . . . hilarious, family comedy . . . Lose anything? . . . just look through Clarice Cor is it C1ara? D Hunter's collection of souvenirs . . . Need a cream that really does things! . . . just consult Nella . . . she has a cou- pon for everything . , . Want to know about women . . . just ask Walton Knox, the young egotist . . . Want a good lawyer . . . there's Humbird Hunter . . . who never won a case, or did he? . . . Aspire to being an accomplished equestrian . . . consult Lotta Noyes who was, to use her own words, A picture on a horse. . . . That son Leslie . . . good at doing nothing . . . until, yes, the lucky accident . . . a ladder fell on his head . . . endowed him with some sense . . . he even got the girl . . . Fern Hunter . . . Speedy Amelda . . . the professional dust rearranger . . . Homer Meginniss . . . deter- mined to abolish that vicious habit . . . Last but by no means least . . . Honey Hunter . . . that gum chewing, horn honking fiend . . . I got a secret . . . or was it a secret! An orchid to Miss Bear for her patience . . . and a job well done. We are all looking forward to the next production. PAGE 68 Humbird Hunter . . Fern Hunter . . Honey Hunter . . . Ameldu Amer . . , Nefla Lawran . . Glare Pike . Lotta Nqrer . Leffie Nojer. . Homer Meginnin' . Walter Knox . CAST OF CHARACTERS Mn. Hufnbird Hunter .......... KATHRYN VANNAUKER who collects souvenirs her husband their daughter ROBERT CLIPPINGER FRANCES ZIMMERMAN MARTHA STAMBAUOII their youngest daughter housemaid . . FRANCES HOUSER . , , .JUNE SIVICK who Collec ts Coupons a detective a society matron her son . ELIZABETH LASSEN . . . ALDA LONG . JOSEPH P. WILSON , il. MACLAY KELLEY a wealthy business man EARL ZIMMERMAN an egotistical young man SYNOPSIS OF SCENES The entire action of the play takes Julace in the living room of the Hunter home in the suburbs Of a me ium size mid-Western city. ACT I Afternoon in IIIidsuIIImer ACT II SCENE I The action is Continuous SCENE II Several days later ACT III Two days laterg late afternoon PRODUCTION STAFF PUBLICITY MR. JACOB KUI-INS MISS BESSIE BASEI-IORE XTAGE .YET MR. WAYNE NEI SWENTER MISS ERMA NISSLEY MR. JOSEPH WILSON CALVIN KIPP BILL TRONE RONALD BIKLER DAVID SULTZABE JACK ENT RGER GEORGE WAGNER PROGRAMS MISS ANNE M. SNYDER MRS. JUNE SIVICK PROPERTIES MISS IRVA ZIMM ERMAN MISS ERMA NISSLEY MR. ALIIERT BRECI-I BILL BOE DAVISON LLOYD COOVER FRED CLARK BILL CLARK JIM MCKEOWIN ROBERT SINGISER RALPH BUIS DONALD BARNES FRED FIKE FAY HOFFMAN CHARLES SHEAFFER MR. JAMES DAVIS MR. JOHN FREDERICKS MRS. MARCELLA. COCKLEY TICKET .YALEX MRS. AD,'kM ORRIS DR. E. B. LONG MR, G, I'l.XGGERTY MAKE-UP MISS FRANCES ZIMMERMAN MARGIE SHAMIIAIIOII FRANCES BAIR FLORENCE SIIEELY MARII.YN KUHNS MIXRY STEPHENSON PHYLLIS MYERS EARLENE MCLIXNE MILDRED WILLIAMS ARLENE MILLER FRANCES BAIR DOROTHY BRIcKER JANET EPPLEY HENRIETTA FREY BETTY LOU GARVER MADGE GINGRICH MARILYN KUHNS RUTH MESSINGER PHYLLIS MYERS Actors MAKE-UP EVELYN OEERHOLSER MAXINE PEASE MARGIE SHAMEAUGH FLORENCE SHEELY MARILYN SIMES GERRY SNAVELY MARY STEPHENSON BARBARA STAUFFER MILDRED WILLIAMS SR. DRAMATIC CLUB Pfefidfnf . . . SUE CUTHBERT Vice-Prerident . . . WILMA HARLACHER .Yecretary-Treayurer , ..... WILLIAM CLARK Adviferf .... , Miss FRANCES ZIMMERMAN MISS JOSEPHINE FISH SCHOOL CRIER ELIZABETH BAKER JANET MCCALEB EUGENE BASEHORE DELORES MCCARTNEY ROBERT MEALS JOEL MELLINGER ARLENE BLAUSER ADA BRUBAKER BILL CLARK LLOYD COOVER SUE CUTHBERT STEVE DIEHL MARIANNE GROSS VICKI HANN WILMA HARLACHER HAROLD HOLLINGER DORIS KEMBERLING EARL KUTZ MARIE MANCUSO MARY MUMMA BARBARA MYERS JACKIE OPPELT MARY PETERS MARY SLOOP BARBARA SNARE JANET SOWERS SOPHIA SPENCE EUGENE URICH ROBERT WAGNER MARLIN WEAVER writers . . . make-up artists . . . two great plays . . . The PrettieJtGz1l in Town . . . Moonmlf Mugford . . . daily announcements . . . Tuesday Bible reading . School Crier every tvvo weeks . . . original scripts . , . a make-up committee that is always on the job. JR. DRAMATIC CLUB Future M. H. S. dramatists . . . School Cr assembly program assisted by the Junior Chorus in The Mifating Link. Prerident . . Vice-Prexident . Advirerf . . MARY HAMILTON JOHN TURO RUTH WEBER SHIRLEY GILL IDA JUNE HERTZBERGER MARIAN WEBER MARY K. GLEIM MARY K. GLEIM . ...., Lois HENSEL . Miss BETTY YEAGER Miss MARTHA STAMBAUGH MARLENE DURSTON Lois HENSEL JOYCE BASEHORE GEORGE CORL PEGGY HOFFMAN CLARA O'BRINE ier producers for a day . . . Original . . . entire dramatic club participated DEBATE CLUB Preridenf . , , . . . ROBERT MEALS .fecretaqy-Trea.furer . . . MARIANNE GROSS Adiirer ......... ..... M R. JACOB KUHNS Resolved: That every able-bodied male citizen of the United States should receive one year full-time military training before reaching the age of 24. AFFIRMATIVE: NEGATIVE: MARIANNE GROSS, Captain XVICKI HANN, Captain ROBERT MEALS MARY PETERS ROY RENEKER MARIE MANCUSO OPPONENTS: Camp Hill Carlisle New Cumberland QUARTERBACK CLUB .Adllifff .,.......... MR. JOHN FREDERICK Made up exclusively of football players . . , time de- voted to the study of gridiron plays . . . blackboard diagrams and movies . . . result-a grand team and grand games, STAGE CREW Chairman . . . . CALVIN KIPP Adviser ..... ....... M R. NEISWENTER Stage caretakers . , . on hand for all school activities . . . creators of sound effects . . . mike troubles . . . clever arrangement for French assembly . . . always busy but never too busy to help out. STUDENT PATROL Adrirer ...,........ MR. GUY VOGELSONG Volunteer student policemen . . . do a commendable job in helping the little tots to and from school. . .good training in traffic safety. SERVICE CLUB Prerident . . . Jo ANNE MILLER Adz'i.rer .......,., MRS. ELIZABETH ORRIS Founded in 1942 by Miss Longanecker . . . have been doing a thorough job ever since . . . see that the service- men get a copy of The Towly . . . send out current events letters regularly . . . aim to supply servicemen with any information they request . . . all that plus greeting cards for every occasion . . . no wonder they are always busy. JR. RED CROSS Praridefzt . . . RONALD PARKS Vice-Premlwzf . , . ANN TYSON .s'BL'I'Bfr1If1f-T1'8l1.I'lll'dl' , ,..,,. JUNE RIFE Adi-ire: '.,.. , . . MRS. FRANCES HOUSER M,H.S. busy bees . . . boxes to fill . . , quotas to ful- fill . . . scrapbooks for servicemen . , . gift boxes for children in Europe . . . holiday favors for hospitals . . . alighans . . . tally cards . . . memo pads , . . really all out for service for others. CENTRAL TREASURY ,HYLLIS MYERS BARBARA STAUFFER AILDRED Coovizn Donis KNISELY An educational project . . . a convenience to students nd teachers . . . provides valuable training in handling nd safeguarding money . . . keeping accurate records . . learning bank procedure. LIBRARY CLUB 'refident . , , . , MARIAN CADWALLADER 'ice-Prefident . . . . . LOUISE CARBAUGH brretary-Treasurer . PATSY SNELBAKER ldrifer ................. Miss BEAR Student librarians who learn the art ofthe care and re- air of books . . . aims to familiarize students with the otentialities of a library . . . card cataloging . . . and ook classifications. CHEERLEADERS dvifer .,...,.... Mus. MARCELLE COCKLEY Truth or Consequences with the Wildcats . . . -Rah-Rah . . . free spaghetti dinner at the Oyster Bar iter Hershey game . . . cute blue jeans and plaid shirts 1 assembly . . . Thanksgiving banquet at Hilltop Inn ith the varsity squad . . . training junior pep boosters. OOSTERS 4 Gtntral Iptnnsglnania usintss cinllzgt Central Pennsylvania's Greatest Business School 325 Market Street HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA SUMMER TERM BEGINS IN JUNE Approved by The State Committee on Business School Standards Call 747.1 GUY E. BRANDT S . R . K U T Z Dealer in . SHEETMETAL AND HEATING Gram, Feed and CQNTRACTQR Fertilizer Coal Stokers and Oil Burners WILLIAMS GROVE, PA. Phone: Mecb.911R21 Sales and Service 66 YEARS IN BUSINESS Always Noted For Its Good Service ECKEL'S DRUG STORE Prescriptions Compounded Promptly 1 19 E. Main St. Mechanicsburg, Pa. 'YD z n e AT She1ley's Restaurant The Home of Famous Brands FOR MEN FOR BOYS gl sl 520 Market Street, HARRISBURG PAGE 76 Compliments of MECHANICSBURG BEAUTY SALON THE MUSIC CENTER J. H. TROUP Music House Est. I88I PEALER'S FLOWER SHOP Specializing in Floral Designs CAMP HILL, PENNSYLVANIA Phone: Hamsburg 2-0805 Maman or F. T. D. 15 South Market Sq., HARRISBURG, PA. POLICS CUT RATE La Shiremanstown, Pa. Charles K. Boas JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, CHINA AND GLASS A Large Selection of .Quality Merchandise 28 North Second Street Harrisburg, Pa. PAGE 77 AN DERSON' S Aunt Nellieiv Store 201 N. MARKET STREET For 62 years your clotbier A. S. JACOBSON EST. MECHANICSBURG LAUNDRY AND Clothing, Hats DRY CLEANING Furnishings SERVICE 13 East Main Street MECHANICSBURG, PENNA. RAY B. DEITCH Jeweler ' J. HENDERSON STOCK 11 EAST MAIN STREET MECHANICSBURG, PA. Complimentx of For Happy Motoring . . . . PARK LICHTY and PAUL WAGNER Main and High Streets Phone: 9422 Mechanicsburg, Pa. PAGE 78 MECHANICSBURG THROWING CO. B. B. Champs Y Y S. LUTHER BEETEM N EWCOMB'S F EDERATED STORES Dem In CoaL Grain MECHANICSBURG FeecL Flour, Cement, Lime Stone Phone: 456 Corner York Street and P. R. R W. H. NEWCOMB, Inc. Telephone: 305 Complimentf of J I M H N E F F P 79 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE M. R. ZIMMERMAN, Owner 25 E. Main St., Mechanicsburg, Pa. Telephone: 122 ' Western Flyer Bicycles Sporting Goods Fon THE CAR Seat Covers Accessories Repair Parts Compliments of G. Z. FISHEL Public Accountant v 20 N. Market St., MECHANICSBURG, PA. C. V. Cooperative Ass'n MECHANICSBURG, PA. Phone: 263 Coal-Feed-Grain Licensed Bakery Established 1896 r W eber's Qality Bakery C. C. WEBER, Praprietnr 117 South Marker Street MECHANICSBURG, PENNA. All Bakefj' Producti' SEE US FOR... Tennis Baseball - Swim Suits WEBB 81 WOLFE 211 Walnut Street, HARRISBURG, PA. American Stores Co. COMMUNlTy of .tl A Smvxczih 2131 STQRES A 'SLQVETRU gY.5,.f Home-Owned Community Service Stores '6Serve You Besti' R. B. URICH PAUL FANUS Allen, Penna. Brandtsville, Penna. A. N. BHUBAKER G. R. HOLLINGER E. CLYDE ORRIS Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania PAGE 80 QUALITY SERVICE THE RYAN STORE 17-19 West Main Street Mechanicsburg, Pa. When You Think of Hardware Think of RITTER'S Davis Meat Market 123 East Main Street O Home Dressed Meats Groceries, Produce Compliments of Stephenson's Grocery PAGE 81 Gas and Electric Appliances O I-IGRNER' S Comer 2d and Chestnut Sts. HARRISBURG, PA. Q Bottle Gas for Gasless Homes IT's GOOD SCHOOLING TO Deal at DIET-lL'S . IO7. West Main Street MECHANICSBURG, PA. A Prescrzftion Sto re DON'T LOSE WHAT YOU HAVE INSURE IT INSURANC E and BONDING O PAUL A. MOHLER 14 S. Market St., MECHANICSBURG, PA. Telephone: 152 PARK GARAGE HART BUD, Prop. Q York and Allen MECHANICSBURG, PA. Phone: 37-7 Phone: 171 Mechanicsburg COMPLIMENTS News Agency of Hopkins Grocery 67 WEST MAIN STREET Largest and Most Complete Line of Magazines in Town PAGE 82 G. E. B E N TZ SER VICE STATION ATLANTIC Gas OIL LUBRICATION EXIDE BATTERIES LEE TIRES EAST MAIN and FILBERT STREETS BENSON R. SPANGLER General Electric Radio and Appliances wk 209 West Main Street MECHANICSBURG, PENNA. Compliments of CON WAY'S GROCERY ,QQ Cor. Arch and Green Sts. Charm ?66ZZllfjf Salon MARIE SLOTHOUR BAKER HELEN MILLER Plame: 277 ST The buyer who buys on price alone does not exercise good judgment. Let us save you money with dependable insurance-the kind that gives you the protection you need. 7 EAST MAIN STREET Phone: 68 PAGE 83 GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE FIRESTONE TIRES AND ACCESSORIES REPAIRING TE L. 810 MILLER'S FARM AND ORCHARD SUPPLIES Allis Chalmers Sales and Service 629 W. Main Street Mechanicsburg, Pa. Compliments of The Eberbf 61 Orris Compliments of Mdnufddufing C0mP'mJ' Weis Pure Food Store 8 MECHANICSBURG, PA. Bell Phone: 156 MECHANICSBUHG, PA. Hlichznzr jhlnzral iaumz JOHNSON 81 PIPER 200 N. Walnut Street MECHANICSBURG, PA. Desoto and Plymouth Sales and Service LE E B R O S . 5c, 10c, and 25c STORE 22 West Main Street MECHANICSBURG, PA. 1 Open every evening until 9 P. M. Compliments of C. O. S A D L E R 31 East Main Street MECHANICSBURG, PA. Z i B5 PAGE 84 ll Compliments of Davis Hardware GOODMAN'S FURNITURE STORE MECHANICSBURG, PA. Phone: 367 Our low overhead makes our lower pricey pofsible BIDDLE'S ON THE SQUARE Since 1867 Drum Majorette For plumbing that is priced as low as quality will let it go . . . See J. E. CLINE 21 SOUTH MARKET ST. MECHANICSBURG, PENNA. Phone: 3'o M. L. Winger Frozen Food Service Dulany Quality Frosted Foods LO C K E RS Meat and Vegetable Processing CURING. SMOKING and DIPPING FOR HAMS. SHOULDERS. and BACON Railroad Avenue RAY E. HUTTER ' PAGE 85 MUMMA Agency Expert Real Estate Service First Rate Stock Insurance 9 40 W. MAIN STREET MECHANICSBURG, PA. A An ideal place for gifts for the graduate FRED D. MUMMA Watch and jewelry Repairing 9 MUMMA' S 34 W. Main Street s ROBERT R. MUMMA Eyes Examined Glizssex Fitted and Repizired If It's . . . PRINTING, ADVERTISING on PUBLISHING We Do It J. A. Bushman Company PUBLISHERS DAILY LOCAL NEWS 0'NEAL'S FAMILY SHOE STORE P94 10-12 South Market Street MECHANICSBURG, PENNA. L. F. EBERLY'S SON Lumber Millwork-Rooiin g Compliments of SILCO CUT RATE PAGE 86 GREETING CARDS PICTURE FRAMES THE CHILDERS STUDIO Makers of Fine Photographs 46 East Main Street Oiiicial Photographer for the Artisan MECHANICSBURG, PA. Compliments of Hoyaux Bdddljl Solon H. C. HERTZLER Seeds Poultry Supplies and Farm Equipment 0 100 South Market Street MECHANICSBURG, PENNA. : 348 KUHNS BROS. Sales f FORD f Service Public Storage Ford Tractors Ferguson Implements Phone: 1 1 5 MECHANICSBURG, PENNA. Compliments of G. R. NEBINGER H6fJbQ1,I Luncheonette PAGE 87 CROWL'S Daily Market Y Meat, Groceries and Produce v End of South York St. H. W. CASTLES Klugh Lumber Company DILLSBURG, PA. Nationally Known Furnishings THE MEN'S SHOP FRANK T. ULRICH DRY CLEANING MECHANICSBURG, PA. Phone: 467 COURTESX Sr-:Rvws SMITH'S BARBER SHOP Prompt and Fjfcient Servife R. A. SMITH, Prop. 122 W. Main St., Mechanicsburg, Pa. FARM EQUIPMENT co YORK 8: ALLEN STS. MECHANICSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Phone : 551 CASE Farm Machinery 8: Parts Dulo Water Systems Janeway Farm Equipment Breadry Garden Tractors Compliments of. . . Y l Bowling All Year L PAGE 88 Compliments of MRS. CHARLOTTE LEITZEL BEAUTY SALON 59 EAST MAIN STREET MECHANICSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Phone: 707 NORMAN E. WEIGARD Hlnsure-Be-Secure,, The H onfe Tbnffnek Bnilt Q TAs-ry BAEBECUES All Lines-Excepming Life DWNERS 9 CARLISLE PIKE DILLSBURG, PA. 3 Miler Weil of Camp Hill Seiores ----- Sefioritas Compliments of A Spot for You THE FIESTA LITTLE SHOP Fmklinfown' Pa- 18 s. MARKET STREET Sandwiches Soda Fountain Juke Bax Sodas Luncbeonette PAGE 89 S. HARPER MYERS jhlnzral ianmz 37 East Main Street MECHANICSBURG, PA. LEFEVER BROS. High Street Meat Market V 15 SOUTH HIGH STREET DILLSBURG, PA. Compliments IQ2 811946 Compliments of BARBER SHOP I2 N. Market St. KONHAUS FARMS Rosewood for Dandmjf KGUARANTEEDQ THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK MECHANICSBURG, PA. Operating under a United States Charter Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. 35,000.00 Maximum Insurance for each deposit. Capital and surplus over S270,000.00. Pays interest at the rate of 1 per cent per annum on Time Deposits and Savings Accounts. Safe Deposit Boxes for rent at 51.00 per year and upwards. War Bond safe keeping service. We heartily congratulate the boys and girls who will soon graduate and wish one and all a large measure of success in whatever field of endeavor they may enter. PAGE 90 Complimentf of NATIONAL HOTEL 125-127 W. Main St. MECHANICSBURG, PA. Send it to the FORD CLEANERS E99 DYERS Bob Martin, Manager 71 W. MAIN ST. MECHANICSBURG Phone: 318 We Call for and Deliver Certified Fur Storage P 91 Compliments of THE MECHANICSBURG CLUB SHENK 8: TITTLE Mechanicsburg Everything for Sport COIIIPEIIIY v Dealers in Grain, Feed, Seeds Salt 5 1 5 Market Street HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA LLOYD R- BRANDT, Prop- Bell Phone: 681 Compliments of Spahr Farm Supply lflzrlfllltnz Btautg Salon Company Farm M a chin ery PEARL METZGER IRENE FORREY North Frederick St. 8: P. R. R. MECI-IANICSBURG, PA. MECHANICSBURG IMPLEMENT COMPANY Complete line - Loudon Barn McCormick-Deering E'-lUiPl11ef1! McCORMlCK-DEERING . Fafmf'-1 iPme ' TRACTORS - PARTS , , . Galena Otls, Greas SERVICE , Magneto Work Our Specialty Parts and Service PAGE 92 Friendly 'Q-5 X Harrisburg P31186 X ' x Coca-Cola , '5',EfjfIr Bottling Works J Incorporated I ,Q A If 17th and Holly Streets, , - HARRISBURG, PA. Telephone: 4-4151 Congratulai ions lo The Class of 46 STONER BEVERAGE COMPANY Bottlers of 7-up SNACK BAR K LAI R' S 5F to 51.00 Store 26 W. Main St. MECHANICSBURG, PEN N A. 3 We Make Our Own Ice Cream ALWAYS A VARIETY OF FLAVORS A Full Line 0 COSMETICS GIFT SETS CANDIES SHAMPOOS HAIR TONICS AT GOODYEAR CUT RATE 135-157 West Main St. MECHANICSBAURG VIRGINIA M. DIENER, Mgr. PAGE 93 Compliments of . . . SNELBAKER MANUFACTURING COMPANY 17-19 East Simpson Street FULLER BRUSHES PERSONAL AND HOUSEHOLD Sales and Service Compliments Of H. M. B ORDLE MAY . A E R I E N D 1 10 E. Main St., Shiremanstown, Pa. Phone: 3-4519 H AI N E S Compliment: of R. E. RAKE STRAW THE SHOE WIZARD 17 South Market Street Footwear for the whole family CHARLES W. EBERT, Manager PAGE 94 D. Wilcox Mfg. Company Drop Forgings ANDREW TURO Shoe Repair 10 North Market S Machine Shop Class MECHANICSBURG PAUUS BANK Foon sToRE MECHANICSBURG, PENNA HIGH AISIDHEQMPSON Member F.D I C Phone: 36 P 95 Compliments of RAINBOW ROLLER RINK CARLISLEHARRISBURG PIKE R D 1 Mecbanicsbur Pa 'Mhz 1946 Qrtisan I I I I ENGRAVING, PRINTING and BINDING by I. HORACE IVICFARLAND COMPANY mount plzasant Brass HARRISBURG - PENNSYLVANIA .r 4 , , I, . . Ja, I. I I I,' I I - . 5 . Wx...nf I f I ,1 -h1..Il',h, I I II Flaw. -14 FIWW-ffl -W'-.3.l.-,,' TI L, K ' 4, ..I --ff: I I - Ir.,-. - 'I- :A -I I 1 vi '-V .gy-'If-nl ya' 'g -. 1 ..-f!,!1 .. ' , X -' A ,I L - g1pY'f,.:-- :': - f .W-,,'.,f?' H Jr- V , ' P V- , . -X 4 z . f Q4 . . L Q., , . ., . Igi ' . L-f fy. , ' ,A ,V r'..'r ' M 1 f :HQ ' A' 57' -' A . , A l. -1- - J ' . , II. I, , .j I-' I Y PT .- - ' r ,. II I .. I II III, ,QQ 3 P ' 3 L ' J . 1,1 1' . 'em 1 - ,. ' I III,I .. . I , f T -H' N , , I .it I I I It 1 .v x I . ,I ,, . ' ,np I . ., I.-A ,, I .,I. E. II .QQ ,. A .IL , 1 N ,jf ,-I , Ia- I ' . . . Y' 45. ' ' 1' . 1 ' , v Iv ' -. . f j I ' II. ' 'QLQICK , ' If, ' I2 - ' - 'V ' ' . . .,I,, , . ,I , . 4 .I I -I I . .QI , ,I .ug-. I - 7 . . r 1 . 1 I. .II II II .IIII IIJII -ij ' .5 ' ' 'L 'f'Tu III I . ' I . I I .J I .LIIIIX . . ,. . . J X X 'iii .JY1'r.1'1iI:EG' I I. X . 1 . . h. -I P I , A 1 I f-I . ' n J II ',:I 3ff,' 1 4 V h' F A'-. 1-S1 I I -.IK . .I, .I , H '. 1Jf. ?tQ LI V ' M' lie-1 ' ' H ', H . A, 1 1 3222 H . .I I II,ij5.5, ...If '-eg... .. . . - , ' , V- I , .. .I -, . . , I . II.. I ' , I , 1, L Y' .' ' ' . .I -' .1 ' ,-c. .. f E' I . I I ' xII?.5 -. ,, Q1 4 FI I 33 f ' '. w ' .I 11 'I 'F' . 'I :J 25- I5 - YII. . V V 1 , . I '14 . N .5 ' tif I .I , -iv ' x I f ' 4 f In I e , . I I 1 ' ,.I . I 1 1, ' , U Q3 - L I . , I I .:.-23: ' X ' 1.11, I 5, I fl 'I g X ' ' 1 ,qI,z..- ,. 3 xx 'A L 4 ' ., . f AV -1 H . 'Q Hu . . . ju- a , . ,f 341 1 W... .5 ,-.5 , ,,,-fe .vl a 'W 3-'.w '.5 . . k Q n L A fu ' w V .w . e ' . f 4 W1 H 1. 4 4. 1 . A f x 1 . r 4 , . 1 . ,. 1 , . .r .w 1 ,, I .ww a 1 rx 1 , 4 w , . ,, 15. .A. 'Q ,l',' fp, I ,,, ,, w A flf' 4 r 'ff' f X 'K '51-. V ff - w ' I 1' ' i...' ,,, ,f,,,. .x,.,.h, .. ,, .. ,L ,pf .. . . . . 1, , f , J' 1. 0:-:' Y -A x . . ire . - 431-1.1 .N - . ,ff-.ma , ,A :Lu .,.f5,l? V- QA ' f4i'.'l' nv f x . 1 . N . l'- . L 5 , 5. . V . 4, ,ni 4 :I .mf V, 1:5 -in . pw.. 'A I. -' -z 1' F , -1j'.fw.,: ,. ,,., df Wg- 31.31 , ...y . .JI ll' . : 'fx C +1 ' 1 JU 'Af 1 fx- ...Q ' QV.: . 1Qff9, 3 , 1.-V ,gf- NLT w a N. s .Lf '. ' . .av ,Q rffgv .- .153 'urn' ,. V93 , , . 4 . I 1 ' I. I L. X. ' .AQ,,,:1, , ,.5f., :iv , va 0 1m.,,w, 3343,-,-, as I , . .743 14.1. x , 'ff Q 'ff .. 7? fi' -?53'3?iF1 .5'?5f'Sf 'gi- fr M. f3.fo5,'f f V X. 1 .- 'fi-1 14' 'ifm ff . - ,,,-,E ,.,.. . . . Q: . -qu, ,.-1- , --':1 ,..p:.-g,z j'Q, ..,.':' 1. 1 ',.' Ji., : .4w 3fS . , '-Cz'-H14 2 f- .L , -an ... -x- .' fegifg-ri: ,.:,4-a ,- ' Tv' :44'.ir, -,-jf ..,. .. , ' ,J ,. ,-. 11.4 iw ,-'5:.z-vs .uSTf.1.Em.:'fx.s.' .f ' . .. ...Q ,,:j .k g , Q .'f'J , '.-5 ,Nu 5 f-1.7 if. .1f'.I' if-VV. w ., ,p.'.4,k ' ' F.. 41, , . . , . . .A i 5- VII... I 1 x ,Jixv , ' ag- -V -: 'J-f . xg-F ,mil f 45 ,v- :e if ,J-1 ii :J +- E . Iva 4E s ffw