Mechanicsburg High School - Hilltopper Yearbook (Mechanicsburg, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1937 volume:

su 4 5? 2 Q3 Q E? Iii ii 1 s 4 m 2 E E SQ 'le ge 95 in 3 il 36- S ,Q E S fin Qi if 4 1-1 Q vw E Q! L? 5' F W X 4 1 f 45 ff' EE as .f ' T , ia EL . C 1 P k 1, L k li V r I iq, a as ':, Us T 7 , ' I , L 1 M rf gf 1 Q ull f 5 f M fx ,fiftzff F A 'I C5716 M1 RCGVISQQX dp!!! QN Q ao B Q g 1T 6 .A R925 lfalllmf amqgivywn Q Nfaziw fa SwZ,f W8 ilu Memoriam Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. LONGFELLOVV E WAS indeed a great man! Perhaps not known far and wide, but a great man, beloved and honored by those who knew him. His indomitable spirit, his many kindnesses, his sincerity of purpose, will live on. A profound sorrow has filled our hearts. A young life full of good will, a man of high purpose, who taught discipline to himself and to his athletes, has passed away from among us. But his spirit will never dieg it will live on in the lives of those who were influenced by his life. The world is poorer when one such as he leaves it. IT IS TO THE MEMORY OF OUR BELOVED COACH, FRIEND, AND MEMBER OF THE FACULTY GEORGE E. VORBACH JUNE 24, 1903-MARCH 26, 1937 THAT WE DEDICATE THE ARTISAN or 1937 Foreword WE ENJOY seasons in our lives, so Why not in our school mem- ories? Autumn, Winter, Spring-each brings its activities in work and play. May THE ARTISAN of 1937 stir fond recollections of many glorious sea- sonal events in which We participated in Mechanicsburg High School. CONTENTS AUTUMN WHNTER SIPRIING I AUTUMN Ay, thou art welcome, heaverfs delicious breath! When woods begin to wear the crimson leaf, And suns grow meek, and the meek suns grow brief And the year smiles as it draws near its death, Wind of the sunny south! Oh, still delay In the gay woods and in the golden air, Like to a good old age released from care, Journeying, in long serenity, away. -'BRYANT , rouse ' Lqwx k iv-XQ-Sum! X i S, sax xx' ,,-f A Z M4177 : ww 9? X X , ,--fJ:v-f- -Y 71: - V'-in 'WL-Y T' ' gifg: i-.ggi - -V -,-is A-Y,,g' iF' lvflllx 'k' ., , -X . - g .,--ig -- -Qxif 5- -, x X , f YR . x Qxqfixx k X-XXX K' X 1 X XX-N X. Y L XL :' 'X . Xxxkmr Xvgf 1, 1 'F L A :Xi xxl M X. XX- L 'X ts., 1 . X 1 FX f A A L. 4- L - - liiT73'k. - , .f5wmgm,k, ., .fm .. 'il2i2'5E1fkfsg -il -f - iw,-. -il. Q . . ,, 4.5 ,Q f,h-q-mm-- my frm. MECHANICSBURG HIGH SCHOOL E101 BOARD CF DIRECTORS President . . . . . J. HEIKS PAUL Vice-President .,.......,.. VV. J. FISHER Secretary . . . . MRS. MARGARET E. SIMPSON Treasurer ......... GEORGE E. HURST HOWARD B. HEINAMAN PARKER H. KUHNS GUY H. LUCAS S 515 . l S MR. R. L. VAN SCOTEN MR. DAVID D. BRANDT Miss JEAN E. FRANCIS Superintendent of Schools Principal of Higb School Dean of Girls .1 -1 u-v -1- u- -- -i THE ADMINISTRATORS MR. R. L. VAN SCOTEN, B.S., M.A. St. Lawrence Universityg Ohio Stateg Columbia University. MR. DAVID D. BRANDT, A.B., B.D. Mathematics Lebanon Valley Collegeg Bonebrake Theological Seminary. MISS JEAN E. FRANCIS, A.B., M.A. Latin Wilson Collegeg University of Pennsylvaniag Juniata Collegeg Penn Stateg Ohio State. 12 THE FACULTY EDXYARD F. TIIONIAS, BE. Shop Syracuse University, Indiana and Nlanslit-Id Statv Teachers' Colleges, Penn Statc. EXINIY A. C. KOCH, B.S. in Ilomc Economics Home Economics Drt-xt-I Institutv. HAROLD F. PARKS, B.S. Agriculture Pcnn Statc. NI. LOUISE IIIQTRICK, B,S. in Public School Nlusic Afuxic Temple Univcrsity, Nlansliclcl State Teachers' College. MISS KATIIERINIL MAIN Art Sliippcnslnlrg State- Tcaclit-rs' Collcgc, Pcnn State. J. NIARLIN XYAY, B.S. Art, Historv Eclinhoro State Tvacht-rs' Collt-gc, Bm-rkshirc School of Arts. MISS NIARY GORRELI., B.S. in Ilomv Econoniice Home Ifconnmicx, Sricme IYCSI Virginia and Ohio State Univcrsitics. NIRS. FLIZABILTII ORRIS, A.B. Geography Irving and Lebanon Valluy Colleges, Shippunsburg State Teachers' College. NIISS FRANCES E. NEFF, D.II. fno picturvj Denial Hygiene U n ivcrsity ol' Pcnnsy Iva nia. BOYD M. FORTNEY, B.S. Svienve, .llalbernaticx Sliippcnsburg Stntc Tvuclu-rs' Cullugc, Ti-niplc University. MISS BESSIIQ M. BICAR l.iIITllTii1?'l Nlillcrsvillc Stxltc Normul, Drcxcl lnstiluic. WAYNE II. NIZISWENTER, BS. A1Ufl7C771!lfil'-Y Univcrsitivs of Susquclnxnnn :incl Vllcst Virgini 1 D. l. GLILIM, BS., Nl.A. Science Irfllfllillll :incl lxlZlI'Sllllll llllfl Dickinson Colle-gifs, Univursitii-s of ciilllllllllill :incl Pcnn. MISS ADA BRACKBILI., BS. Spelling, Pemnansbip, Health Slnppcnslbilrg Sinn- TL'1lL'lll'FS' Colle-gc. GUY I.. VOGELSUNG .l7lllbf'?7llUiC'-Y Shippunsburg Slzxtc Tuicllcrs' Colle-gc, Pcnn State-. MISS ANNE Nl. SNYDER, B.S. in Coin. Ed. fjU77ll71CTt'illI lrving :incl Elizzllni-llmtmx n Cullcgi-s, New Yorlc Univcrsity. K. EZRA BUCHER, BS. in Coin. lfcl. Crmimerviul Elizzllmctlltown Clulli-gc, New York Univcrnity. lXllSS DOROTHY E. llAlNlll-TON, B.S. in Cum. Ed. C1UI7ll7lCTCil1l Elizallnc-llmtnwn :incl Millcrsvillc Stzltc Tc-:lclu-rs' Colleges. H5 J. G. HAGGERTY, A.B. English Dickinson College, Oliio Northern University, Penn Stute. MISS BESSIE I. BASEHORE, A.B. English, .walhernalics Hood College, Penn State. CARI, INI. HAMSHER, A.B. English, Social Studies Gettysburg College, Universities ol' Virginia und Duke. MISS EDITII Il. FORNEY, A.B. Social Studies VVL-stern lNIz1ryIz1nd. .I. INIACLAY KELLEY, B.S. in Ecl., M.A. in Ed. Social Sludiex, Eaeully iwgr. rj Athletics Sliippensburg State vI1L'ZICIlL'I'S, College, Penn Stzlte. MISS REIDA LONGANECKER, A.B. History Gettysburg College, Shippensburg and NVQ-st Chester State Teachers' Colleges Universities of Cornell, Colorado, und Cznlilornizx MISS MARGARET Il. STAUFFER, A.B. English Gettysburg College, Penn State. MISS IRVA Il. ZIMMERMAN French, Lalin Dickinson College, McGill University. INIISS E. KATIIARINE IYILI,IAlXIS, B.S., M.S. Physical Ecluecltion, English Surgezint, Physical Education, University of Penn. SEVENTH GRADE llome Room 21 lN'lR. .l. NIARLIN WAY Bender, Lorraine, Bruce, Daniel, Capp, Daniel, Capp, Doris, Deitz, Janet, Elliott, Virginia, Engle, Robert, Fish, Marian, Graham, Jack, Hart, Margaret, llershman, Jean, Johnson, Doris, Kee-fer, David, Kumler, Mary, Lamparter, Sara, Lelimer, Charlotte, Lindner, Evan, Louden, Vera, lyliller, Charles, Miller, Harold, Miller, Jean, Rea, James, Rector, Daryl, Reynolds, Leighton, Robinson, James, Sadler, VVilliam, Sehwalm, Ruth, Schweitzer, Wayne, Seese, Stanley, Shefler, Robert, Staub, Geraldine, Steekbeek, Robert, Sunday, VVillia1n, Weber, Georgianna, VVood, Nlargaret. llome Room 19 MISS Nl. LOUISE HETRICK Ashwcll, Grace, Baker, Robert, Basehore, Ruth, Bittinger, Isabel, Brown, Clifford, Burtner, Louise, Cainerden, Everett, Chambers, Franklin, Gable, William, Gates, Linden, Getz, Herbert, Goodyear, Ruth, Hartman, Edward, llerring, Mary, Howry, Blanche, Kauffman, Robert, Koser, Donald, Lauver, David, Mervis, Jane, Miller, Jane, Mohler, Marjorie, Murlatt, Opal, Myers, Charles, Paxton, Edythe Mae, Peiffer, Rea, Pentz, Ralph, Raucla- baugh, Romaine, Rider, Geraldine, Sehuler, Ross, Stephens, Richard, Stough, Alvin, Vlleiser, Vergean, Wlilliams, Bernard, Wlise, Delores, VVolfe, David, Yinger, Glenn. 16 SEVENTH GRADE Qcontinuedj Home Room 30 MISS BESSIE l. BASEHORE Baney, Lucille, Brown, Kenneth, Bixler, Mildred, Catlin, Clarence, Jr., Catlin, Donald, Clever, Stanley, Coblc, Richard, De Martyn, Harry, Dorsey, Jennie, Engle, George, Farence, Viola, Himmelright, Jeannette, llosler, Richard, Hess, Robert, Jones, Jean, Karns, Paul, Kauffman, James, Kitz- miller, Betty, Knopf, James, Kunkel, Ray, Martin, Irene, Mayberry, Robert, McNair, Fay, Moyer, Grace Anna, Neff, James, Pentz, Violet, Rider, Clar- ence, Shuler, Miriam, Smitb, Alvin, Skelley, Jean, Stauffer, Robert, Stone, Regana, Stough, Reba, Weber, Geraldine, VVertz, William, Wilt, Pauline, VVhitman, Nancy. EIGHTH GRADE Homo Room Z MISS EDITH FORNEY Albright, lrcncg Baschorc, Austing Baschorc, Margaret, Brackbill, Loc: Clark, Franccsg Collins, Charles, Coovcr, Josephine, Farcncc, Nlaricg Fair, Maynarclg Gill, Earlg Cingcrich, Blanchcg Cousc, Oscarg lnlighhergcr, Frankg Karns, Pearl, Kauffman, Daniel, Keeler, Robcrtg Kitzmillcr, Claytong Kniscly, Ruthg Laufcr, Auclrcyg Lauvcr, Doris, Martin, Ray, Miller, Ncilg Morris, Mac, Orstn-in, Willilrcdg Orris, Cliarlcsg Roth, Alit-cg Sadler, Elwood, Scyler, Doris, Souclcr, Donald, Stahl, Jeanne-g Starry, Royg Van Scotcn, .Icang VVc-isc, Mary l-.g Wlngcrcl, Glenn, Yingcr, Dorothy, Zimmerman, Pauline. llomc Room 4 MR. GUY I.. VOGELSONG Baker, Gcrtruclcg Baschorc, George, Brubaker, Vllilliamg Collar, Ada, Cramer, Mariang Ditmcr, Gilbert, Fcrtenbaugh, Florcnccg Fetrow, Harolclg Harlnold, Dorothy, llollingcr, Samuel, llartman, Alfrcdg Hcrtzlcr, Earlg Hertzlcr, Russcllg Koscr, Anng Kintz, John, Kintz, Margarctg Kohlhass, Gcorgcg Krcitzcr, Arthurg Loschcr, Phyllisg hlillcr, Pauline, Miller, Ray: Martin, Wvaltcrg Morton, Donalclg Pc-asc, Ainslccg Rcisinger, Glcnng Sayre, Mincrg Shacflcr, Gcraldincg Schell, .lancg Stull, Rohc-rtg Strock, Braclforclg Specrs, Edward, VVQ-bor, Maricg Wlolfc, Kathcrincg Wolfe, Paul, VVrightstonc, Loisg Vllciner, Mack, Yohn, Rctha. U81 EIGHTH GRADE Ccontinuedj Home Room 27 MISS BESSIE M. BEAR Adams, Violag Baker, Frederickg Baker, Mableg Black, VVilliamg Brenne- man, Verag Cline, Lloydg Coover, Janet, Eagle, Elmer, Eiscnacher, Catherine, Falmestoclc, Harry, Fisliel, Clarenceg Fox, Paulineg Gable, Dewittg Jones, Verag Kintzer, Robert, Martin,Willia.mg McClane, Betty, Myers, Paul, Nailor, .luneg Rea, lvlarthag Recd, Lesterg Rollman, lreneg Rombergcr, Alvertag Runk, Brice, Sclmwinger, .luncg Scylcr, Oscarg Slothour, Marie, Stauffer, Virginiag Wcise, Medag Wilt, Lloydg Zimmerman, Alice. FRESHMAN CLASS llome Room 3 lXllSS ADA BRACKBll.l. Anderson, Marlin, Baum, Donald, Bender, Jean, Bousum, Kathryn, Coeklin, Emma, Comp, Ruth, Cook, Lewis, Ebert, Ross, Fox, lN'Iarian, Gutshall, Mildred, llllIUIHLtliCI', Elmer, lloover, Kathleen, Horst, Lloyd, Kupp, Anna, Kitzmiller, Vance, Kipp, Russell, Knisely, Ethel, Kraly, Erma, Lztuver, John, hlieeli, Emily, lylieeli, Lena, Miller, Betty, Miller, Richard, Norris, Robert, Numbers, Elinor, Potteiger, Eugene, Renard, Lester, Riley, Mary, Slieaffer, Betty, Stauffer, David, Stougli, Harold, Taylor, Joe, Trcssler, Alfred, Weber, Jane, Vlliorley, Winifred, Yinger, Esther, Zeigler, Martin. llome Room 5 MISS K. E. WILLIAMS Albright, llelen, Beitzel, Jeanne, Bender, Robert, Blauser, Jay, Breelibill, Charles, Brown, Mary, Chambers, Jobn, Coelcley, Anna blary, Cramer, Alva, Deily, Vlilliain, Douglas, Frank, Frey, Elnora, Gber, Alarlin, Good, Marry Aliee, Goodluirt, Betty, Gribble, Robert, Guinivan, Vluyne, llosler, Ada Mae, llostetter, Jane, Keeler, Jeanne, Kiltz, lloward, Kunlde, Goldie, Kurtz, David, Moore, Glenwood, Nelson, Curl, Paul, Willizun, Robinson, Ellen, Shaffer, Glen, Slielley, Vlillizun, Speers, Charles, Stzunbzulgli, lllsie, Stoner, Aldag Swartz, Raymond, VYidder, Evelyn, Wlolfe, Gerald, Yurlett, Paul, Zimmerman, llarold. FRESHMAN CLASS Ccontinuedj Home Room 15 MISS IRVA ZIMMERMAN Adams, blildrecl, Anderson, Leslie, Armstrong, Jean, Becker, Gilbert, Biddle, Betty, Bollinger, Evelyn, Breckbiel, Ruth, Burley, Clarence, Car- many, Boyd, Cocklin, Geraldine, Conracl, VVayne, Cullings, Harry, Fishel, Pauline, Gayman, Anna, Ginter, John, Kaley, Mabel, Lebo, Russell, Long, Nlaredia, lNIartin, Florence, Nleals, Alden, Morrow, Clarence, Nlurphy, Irva, Newcomer, Ruth, Orris, Paul, Redding, Anna, Renard, Herbert, Rife, Pauline, Ruth, Marian, Saylor, Ruth, Sheaffer, Margaret, Shope, Lois, Shur, Isabelle, Spahr, Edwin, Watts, David, Widder, Kathryn, Wolfe, Loretta, Yungel, Wilma. Home Room 26 MISS MARY GORRELL Calaman, Augusta, Clem, Ray, Coekley, Martha, Dunkleberger, Ruth, Erb, Helen, Hershman, Wildag Hurley, Blaine, Keizer, Howard, Miller, Jean, Nailor, Betty, Nickey, Betty, Quigley, Paul, Rider, Mark, Rupp, Donald, Shank, Evelyn, Shank, Marian, Shcttel, Helen, Shugart, Orville, Souder, Dorothy, Stansheld, Edward, Stansfield, Twyla, Stare, Paul, Waggoner, Mary, VVaIters, Betty, VVaIters, Winifred, VVhitacre, Elwood, Yarlett, John M., Jr. Home Room 23 MR. DAVID I. GLEIM Baker, Ruth, Boyson, Robert, Bushey, Mabel, Capp, Gerald, Coeklin, Opal, Cressman, Paul, Dietz, Dorothy, Eppley, Sara, Fertenbaugh, Elsie, Fishel, George, Foster, Margaret, Genslcr, Elizabeth, Goodling, Mabel, Harvey, Peggy, Hollinger, Stanley, Jacoby, YViIliam, Lucas, Philip, McClure, Lester, Messinger, Grace, Miller, Mary Margaret, M umma, Robert, Pot- teiger, Alice, Reighter, John, Rhoads, Charlotte, Shaner, Frank, St-ull, John, Wleightman, IN'Iarian, VViIliams, Thomas, VVhitman, Betty, VVrIghtstone, IN'Ionroe, Zimmerman, Robert, Zook, Vance. - mar Top row, lefl Io rigbl: Asst. Coach Hamsher, Mgr. Trimble, K. Trou , G. Becker, Lucas, M. Stone, N. Walker, J. Murlatt, W. Hollinger, Asst. Coach Fortney, Coach Vorbaeli. Second row: H. Hartman, F. Brenneman, W. Moorhead, F, Rupp, A. Kapp, E. Zimmerman, J. Hart, R. Stoner, M. Hubbert, H. Welker, V. Hart, C. Faust. Tbird row: L. Gensler, D. Pealer, Hon. Captain H. Ruth, M. Westhafer, G. Ceiling, W. Boyson, R. Burley, R. Walters, B. Hall, H. Sherman. FOOTBALL SUMMARY S THE curtain rose on the 1936 football program, chances for a championship team looked quite a bit brighter than in the preyious year, with the return of eleven letter- men, and quite a number of new and promising candidates. Football camp, which was eliminated last year, was resumed this season, but at a new location in the Blue Ridge Mountains, near Fannettsburg, Pennsylvania. This pre-season training session was held during the last week in August, and as the camp drew to a close it appeared as though M. H. S. would have a well-trained but comparatively light team with which to open its 1936 season. At this time the probable varsity line-up appeared as follows: Nlerrill Westhafer at center, Gerald Ceiling at left guard, Harry Ruth at right guard, either Earl Zimmerman, a promising sophomore, or VVilliam Boyson at left tackle, David Pealer at right tackle, Raymond Burley at left end, and Leonard Gensler or Harding Hartman at right end. In the backheld, Merrill Hubbert seemed to have the left halfback post well in hand, with Roy Walters in the blocking assignment of right halfback, as his running mate. Hall, a newcomer to the squad, seemed to Gt quite naturally into the plunging position of fullback and the generalship of the teamethat of quarterback-was lilled by Victor Hart. Other members of the squad were: Linemen-Frank Rupp, William Moorhead, Arnold Kapp, Forrest Brenneman, VVilliam Hollinger, .lack Hart, Kenneth Troup, .lesse Murlatt, Nathan Walker, George Becker, and Philip Lucas. Backheldgldarold Sherman, Russell Stoner, Charles Faust, Herman VVelker, and Mearle Stone. Of these members of the second team several deserve more than mere mention. ln the backfield Stoner and Sherman were especially outstanding and proved their ability by turning in some very brilliant performances during their replacement of Hart and Hubbert, while the latter were on the injured list. Faust also did some hne work during the season. In the line Rupp and Hartman acquitted them- selves well during the year. This team, although not the biggest, proved to be one of the most powerful in the Con- ference and succeede in establishing for Coach Vorbach an enviable record to add to his E22 already brilliant coachingcareer at Mechanicsburg. The team won nine games, tied one, and lost none, scoring 178 points against the ogponents' 31, and fo-r the fourth time In the last five years were acclaimed champions of the outhern Pennsylvania lnterscholastic Conference. The Hrst engagement of the year was scheduled to be fought on a foreign held, and due to the weight and experience of the Middletown team, Mechanicsburg entered this contest with the odds against them. However, true to their reputation of always fighting hardest when classed as the underdog, Mechanicsburg defeated Middletown 7-0. The winning touch- down, which was made by Sherman on a 3-yard plunge in the second period of play, came as a climax to a brilliant 45-yard run by Hubbert, which placed the ball in scoring position. The entire Mechanicsburg team played heads up football, with Sherman in the backtield, and Pealer and Geiling in the line doing some outstanding work. The joy of the victory was somewhat marred when it was learned that Hart, who received a leg injury, and Hubbert, who suffered a broken hand, would be out of play for several weeks. The next game was with Hershey, a newcomer to the schedule. Little was known about this team except that they were big and fast. lt proved to be a hne day on which to open the first home game, with the weather being ideal both for the spectators and players. Little ground-gaining was done by either team during the first period. Hershey tried to use Wallace, their huge fullback, to batter their way over Mechanicsburg's pint -sized guards, Geiling and Ruth, but usually got little for their efforts. The game's only score came in the second quarter, when Hall, playing one of the best games of his career, broke through the middle of the line, eluded the secondary, and alloped 75 yards for the winning touchdown. The second half was played largely between tfie 30-yard lines, and neither team threatened to score. ln addition tzglilall, Russell Stoner, who substituted for the injured Hubbert, showed good ball-carrying a nity. Newport was the next opponent, the only game on the schedule considered as a breather. By the manner in which Newport started, however, it began to look as if the breather were going to be for Newport instead of M. H. S. On the opening kickoff, Heisy of Newport took the ball on his own 5-yard line and galloped up the side line for 80 yards before bein over- hauled by Westhafer, who brought him down from behind. Immediately after this Mechanics- burg received two 5-yard penalties against them, which put the ball on the 5-yard line and gave Newport four downs in which to score. Mechanicsburg's line then buckled down to work, and kept them from crossing the oal-line. From then on Mechanicsburg had complete control, scoring in every period, and final score was 50-O. Sherman and Stoner were the outstanding backs of the day, with Burley turning in a good performance in the line. Gettysburg came to Mechanicsburg this year with one of their lightest teams in quite a while, but nevertheless managed to give M. H. S. one of its closest games of the year. The home team again scored its winning touchdown late in the second period on a 40-yard pass from Burley to Gensler. The deciding extra point of the game was made on an end run by Faust, a substitute back, who really showed what don't stop until the whistle blows meant, when he lunged across the goal-line with one of the opponents clinging to his leg. Gettysburg, coming back strong in the second half, began a passing attack which proved quite successful by netting them a touchdown. Their try for the extra point went wide, and after battling on even terms the remainder of the game, Mechanicsburg emerged the victor by a one-point marginfthe score was 7-6. Sherman was Mechanicsburg's best ground-gainer of the day, while Stock was the outstanding player for the Visitors. The next game was the only night game of the season, and was played during a driving rain on the Hanover field. The field was very wet and slippery, but the team as a whole proved to be excellent mudders, and had no trouble defeating Hanover by the score of 23-6. West- hafer and Gensler proved to be the mainstays of the Mechanicsburg team on the defense, and in the backfield Hart's handling and punting of the wet ball was spectacular, as was Hubbert's stellar ball-carrying. Returning to the home field, the next Conference opponent to be met was Shippensburg who undoubtedly had the heaviest team of the Conference, and again Mechanicsburg was greatly outweighed. However, the team made up for its lack of weight with fight, and Ship- pensburg 'was completely outclassed as Mechanicsburg won 34-6, making this their sixth straight victory of the year. The laurels of the da went to the M. H. S. line, which showed a powerful offense, and also succeeded in holding tlie heavier Shippensburg team to three first downs. ln the backfield, Hubbert and Hart starred for Mechanicsburg, with Walters doing some excellent blocking to shake Hubbert loose on his numerous long runs. For Shippensburg Rhideout showed up well. Next to Carlisle, the game with New Cumberland was one of keenest rivalry. For two years in succession New Cumberland had succeeded in handing Mechanicsburg a setback, and this year the team was out to avenge those defeats. The game was played at New Cumber- CContinued on page 861 l23l c BUNNYU IFiART MICKEYN RUTH CAIY, HURST TOM TRIMBLIL 'BUNNYH IIART TRACE' YVA1.'1'ERs HIGH-SPOTS Digniflccl Cheer Leaders! Did you llcar-lyuzz-lmzz? School daze! Look outl you wauta get hurt? Pals. l'm a. lone cowlwand. Charley Clmaplirfs protege. The Busy Bees' regular meeting Our Heroes! Tl1ree's a crowd, Jack. WINTER Announced hy all the trumpets ofthe sky, Arrives the snow, and, driving o'er the jelds, Seems nowhere to alight: the wbited air Hides hills and woods, the river, and the heaven, And veils the farm-house at the garden,s end. The sled and traveller stopped, the courier's feet Delayed, all friends shut out, the housemates sit Around the radiant fireplace, enclosed In tumultuous privacy of storm. -EMERSON 26 E271 ,,.1- , '-7 4- ggggfliefl-Gif! X w,.,g1- ' jf, ,wj:e,f??':i.- ' . 'ff '- : ir-'fYm-4,5f3S:,J T . . , . ug. 53253, i du ., .- .f fa 2 - ' WW F W milf- P, 7 .. 1 A25 ,w2., f -,Sim i C. - ' W 1- .wwf .- ' 1 Y - A- ' ' wi' 171- .. - . : , Q.-. 1 EQHFA -1- a H .,.,4, . .,.g.,,.ew:t -1-.-. 'THA .,,- .. . . , , .f Z'f-', :71sP--9-lf' ':'Hf.5.riLF - MQ... J.. : . 1 r - P ww M -- 1 ' . ,' . qu ' 2. ,. 1,-uv, sys' 1 , . v' , ,. 1,2 ' ,-', .Ll ,.A..m-'- L' ' 1 Kflzv- -2. .'- M . y,,4:', 4 . .3:grr.j1,fQgg s f- .3 5559 -' LL 5 .2435 . El ,gig-'ff 4 '- - .,,g'sg4g:.' wg: 1-'JHQQQIAIFYI I .. ,. .,, vp-Sp 15.3 . Q5-if wif .. - v17-1fr--.s - '- X . ' Q r A ,,A A 1 i , Qf l L1 '- 5 , . J wi- 1 -N. wif: fv f N 22: ' ,' i. - 5 J n I img 11 Q L 4 Y I-,Vis Y 1 I .5 . . - ca: V ' .V b Q, 5 ., 'MYQQ-' , N U jfffi 'J Y 1 -f U . H, yi, ,V -, 5 -1 '- Z .X.' E ',,' . IFQP vtl- T- 't SK xv , f ' x ' 'Q A . X ,Q 2:- 27 1 S I A ', :ffl 3' ,KF 1 1 1 4 ' f I QM tw X -X -.-, f,.,.:',. sv 4..-,..-- if fiasaflf ..A., ' 55.132- 5 5' f 1:5233 fini? . - t1jYrf3fQ'gQir., .Q55 -qgigt. GQQ1: 'YYA SSN Q ET- ',-lbrfflifi .I E, A In 4 1V A ffiflvs.-. .211-12 V , - :mpg -1-,gl-: -:E 1,1 . L . . . . ig SOPHOMORE CLASS Home Room 18 MISS REIDA LONGANECKER Adams, Grace, Basehore, Violet, Bassett, Charles, Brubaker, Geraldine, Brubaker, Paul, Brunner, Dean, Dunean, Fay, Elliott, Josephine, Emery, Adele, Fahnestoek, Doris, Gates, Donald, Gates, Olive, Hammaker, Anna! Holler, Vera, Howry, Wlilliam, Johnson, Ethel, Konhaus, llelen, Miller, hleriam, Miller, Violet, lylorton, John, hloyer, Thelma, Nye, Dorothy? Potteiger, Ralph, Rupp, Dorothy, Schell, Alda, Segar, Nancy, Shaull, Mary, Sheely, Olive, Spahr, Sarah, Spf-ek, Elmer, Starry, Mildred, Strawsbaugh, Robert, Troup, Kenneth, Vogelsong, Edward, Walters, Virginia, Welker, Herman, VVesthafer, Nlildred, Wlhiteomb, Della, Zimmerman, Earl. Home Room 20 MR. BOYD FORTNEY Albright, Nlildred, Beistline, John, Brunhouse, lylary, Goble, Ross, Dearborn, Geraldine, Eagle, Sara, Fortney, Ann, Grove, John, llamilton, Eraneis, Hillegass, Ellen, Horning, Martha, Kunkle, Mildred, Landis, Leroy, Lehman, Jane, Lucas, Dolores, May, Paul, Merris, Eva, Nailor, WVilliam, Parks, Erma, Rank, Doris, Raudabaugh, lvy, Rector, Fern, Reed, Robert, Reighter, Robert, Renard, Gladys, Rider, Jeanette, Rider, Paul, Romberger, Chester, Rupp, John, Sadler, Jay, Sanders, Harry, Sehlusser, Mabel, Sense- man, Dorothy, Shope, Louise, Smith, Jean, Snelbaker, Jeanne, Stone, VVilbur, Strock, Clair, Unger, Edwin, Vlfaggoner, June, Wlaugh, Madalyn, VVhitman, Jeanne, Zimmerman, Eleanor. 28 SOPHOMORE CLASS CCOr1tinuedj Home Room 6 lWR. .l. lNflAGl..AY KELLEY Ashburn, Robert, Bahn, Julia, Barley, Lou, Baker, Betty, Beitzel, James, Biel, Charlotte, Goble, Truman, Emery, William, Gebhardt, Betty, Gron- beelc, Paul, Herman, Glen, Hollinger, Romayne, Hunt, VVarren, Irvine, Lynn, Kile, Edwin, Kreitzer, Ruth, Loudon, Gladys, Martin, Virginia, Mountz, Faye, Murray, Arthur, Myers, Margaret, Porter, Bill, Reed, Robert, Bowles, Robert, Sadler, Mary .lane, Sehwalm, lrene, Shellenberger, Lois, Shettel, Nellie, Snellnalcer, James, Stansheld, Charles, Stanslield, Genevieve, Startzel, Jesse, Stehle, Frances, Strock, Jeanne, Urieh, Sara, Walker, Clyde, VVarielc, Jarvis, Witter, Margaret, Wlitrner, Helen. Home Room 13 MISS ANNE SNYDER Anglin, Samuel, Basehore, Anna, Bates, Raymond, Bitner, James, Brandt, Dorothy, Gramer, Paul, Dougherty, VVinifred, Enek, John, Findley, Martha, Fish, Josephine, llendrian, VVilliam, Hollinger, Gladys, Hummer, Vllayneg Kauffman, Dorothy, Kinsely, Grace, Lehmer, Elwood, Loseher, Arthur, Martin, Raymond, Miller, Ruth, Mountz, Barbara, Myers, Annie, lN'1yers, Florence, Peebles, Nlunson, Stoner, Frieda, Tritt, George, Vogelsong, Charlotte, VVallcer, Nathan, XVeigle, Romaine, Yohe, Lester, Yohn, Lester. JUNIOR CLASS llome Room 12 MISS DOROTHY E. HAMILTON Albright, Ruthg Basehore, Floreneeg Bciscl, Quentin, Bentzcl, lreneg Blacksmith, Garyg Bush, Dorothyg Carl, Sara, Cline, Earlg Clossin, Alleeng Coble, lsabelg Coelcley, Kurtz, Cocklin, .layneg Cocklin, Carlg Coelclin, Winifreclg Deitz, Katharineg Enek, Betty, Fishel, .leanneg Fishcl, Leo, Cuyer, Wiliam, Hayes, Donalclg lloflman, Paulg Hummer, Mary Jane, Kapp, Arnolclg Lilley, lreneg Long, Robert, Miller, Paul, Myers, Sarag Nailor, Robertg Profater, Jeang Rueh, Ceorgeg Sehrefller, Zellag Sharp, Lucille, Sherman, Harold, Spangler, Jean, Vllalters, VVayneg NVQ-ary, Nlary E.g VVeber, Nlarthag Wleber, Paulineg YVise, Riehardg Yohn, llarold. Home Room 11 MR. JAMES G. HAGGERTY Arnold, Harryg Bare, Arlineg Brought-r, Claclysg Bushey, Mildreclg Clouser, Wlayneg Enek, Annabelle, Faust, Charlesg Fertenbaugh, George, Cayman, Sara, Craybill, Richard, Cvuinivan, Jane, Hale, Ruth, llasskarl, Ernestineg Hershner, Robertg Hopple, Paul, Kline, Grant, Lear, Elizabeth, Lollick, Bettyg Marzolf, llowardg Meily, Elizabeth, Miller, Edward, Miller, Kenncthg Nlinnieh, Annag Nailor, Nancy, Pennoyer, .lamesg Prouclfoot, Calvin, Raudabaugh, VVilburg Robinson, Charles Harryg Rowe, Charlotte, Rupp, Franlcg Sayre, Georgia, Shanabroolc, Ceralclineg Spahr, Normang Stoner, Russelg Weber, Milton, VVeber, Vesta, Widder, Sara, Williams, Pemberton, W'itter, Austin, Yohn, Ruth. 1301 IUNIOR CLASS, continued Home Room 17 MR. VVAYNE NEISNVENTER Anderson, Florence, Basom, Reba, Brice, Frank, Carmany, Vincent, Cline, Myralyn, Coeklin, James, Farver, Fannie Belle, Finkenbinder, Diary Jane, Gensler, Arthur, Hammaker, Roy, Hartman, Harding, Hertzler, Anna Mary, Hollinger, William, Holstine, Alma, Kintz, Merle, Lauver, Esther, Leahy, Kenneth, Nlerris, Floyd, Pease, Nathaniel, Potteiger, lNlildred, Romlnerger, Marlin, Rowland, Ruth, Runk, Leo, Rupp, GeorgeYV.,Sheafle1', Kenneth, Spahr, Frances, Strong, Margaret, Taylor, Cletus, Tressler, Gertrude, Trimmer, Paul, Wlarner, Ruth, Wlennel, Bruce, Wlertz, Merle, VVesthafer, Nlerrill, Wlidders, Dessie, VVrightStone, Ross, Zimmerman, Daniel. Home Room 22 MR. K. EZRA BUCHER Albright, Doris, Becker, George, Bitner, Grace, Clover, Suzanne, Cock- lin, John, Fox, Mary, Gher, Gladys, Gilbert, Dorothy, llarbold, Kenneth, Hart, Jack, Hollinger, Geraldine, Kistler, Lee, Kraley, Rolnert, lNleClintoek, George, Martin, Norman, Miller, Harvey, Nlunnell, John, Nlurray, hlarian, Reisinger, Charles, Singiser, Gerald, Souders, Dean, Spahr, Nancy, Vogel- song, Ralph, Wlard, Janet, Wlelber, Jay, Vllerner, Harold, Vllhitman, Joseph' lVitmer, Leona, VVitter, Thelma. 9 Bark row, left to right: T. Trimble, R. Mendler, R. Burley, M. Westhafcr, J. Murlatt, R. Stoner, R. Strausbaugh, Manager Boyson. Front row: J. Sadler, Il. Ruth, V. Hart, Captain Hurst, R. Walter, H. Sherman, W. Hendrian. BASKETBALL REVIEW ITH only four lcttermen remaining from last year's squad, things did not look quite as bad as they might have. Quite a few promising candidates were ready to hll the positions vacated by last year's graduates. In the starting line-up were Victor Hart and Roy VValters, two of the hold-over Iettermen at the forward posts. Captain Hurst, last ycar's center, was shifted to a guard position to start the season, due to a leg injury received in baseball. Nlcrrill Vllesthafcr, the remaining lcttcrman, took thc other position of guard, while Raymond Burley, a member of last year's squad, took over the center duties. Other members of the varsity squad at this time were: Thomas Trimble, llarry Ruth, Harold Sher- man, Jay Sadler, VVilliam llendrian, Jesse Murlatt, Robert Mcndler, Russell Stoner, William Cleim, hlerrill llubbert, Robert Strausbaugh, and llarding Hartman. During the season, due to unfortunate circumstances, Burley and Westhafer were lost to the squad, which neces- sitated shifting llurst back to his former position of center and putting Ruth and Sherman in the guard posts. Victor Hart lcd the team in scoring this year with a total of 226 points in 24 games, 98 of which were made in Conference games, placing him third in thc individual scoring list for the S. P. l. C., while Captain llurst was second high scorer of the team with 153 points. The season was an in and out affair, with the team winning 16 games and losing S, and scoring 725 points to the opponents' 643. Although the team did not make out well in the Conference race this year, they were crowned champion ofthe Third Annual Dickinson Tourna- ment, and received in recognition ofthcir achievement a beautiful plaque. Seven ofthe players received small gold awards for their efforts during the tournament, which brought the 1936-37 basketball season to a close. Nlecbanicsburg 37 Alumni 24 Mechanicsburg opened its 1936-37 season against its annual foe, the Alumni. This year the former court stars of M. H. S. had an unusually good team, and the coaching staff was more than pleased when the Nl. H. S. team lead by llart, Capt. Hurst, and NVcsthafer, turned in an impressive victory by the score of 37-24. For the Alumni, Louis Koons, 1935-36 star forward, and David Jacoby, 1932433 Captain, were the outstanding players. E321 Mechanicsburg 35 Newport I3 M. H. S. won its second game of the season with ease against a weak Newport team by the score of 35-13. The game was slow, with Coach Vorbach using the entire scguad of fifteen players, giving them needed experience for future games. Hart led M. H. S. wit 13 points. Mechanicsburg 28 Middletown 26 In the third game of the season, Mechanicsburg experienced its hrst trouble when it met the strong Middletown team. The game was closely fought the entire way, with a thrilling climax. With a minute to go the score was tied at 26-26, when Hart, playing a fine game at the forward position, sank a field-goal, making the score 28-26, at which it remained to the end of the game. Etter starred for the losers. Mechanicsburg 27 New Cumberland 26 Mechanicsburg's followers were again treated to a thrill when the M. H. S. court stars eked out a victory over the New Cumberland Tigers by the close score of 27-26. Like the Middletown game, the contest was closely fought and with less than a minute remaining the score was tied at 24-24. Then Ruth, playing a brilliant game throughout, sank the winning field-goal, putting the game on ice. Hanson starred for the opposition. M ecb anicsburg 3 1 Gettysburg 25 Playing their hrst Conference opponent at Gettysburg, the M. H. S. quintet turned in a hard-earned victor over their rivals in an extra-period battle. Things looked dark for Me- chanicsburg until the final minute of play, after having followed the Bullets in score the entire game. However, in that hnal minute of play, with the score 25-24 in favor of Gettysburg, the M. H. S. team fought its hardest, with Walters and Sadler each sinking a Held-goal, tying the score shortly before the gun sounded. ln the extra period that followed the team worked smoothly with Ruth, Westhafer, and Walter each scoring a held- oal, making the final score 31-25. For M. H. S., Ruth starred at guard, while Mortin was the oppositionis main threat. Mechanicsburg 25 Camp Hill 18 The final score does not tell the entire story of this game. Playing on a small floor, the M. H. S. team was slowed down considerably, and until the last two minutes the score was never more than 2 or 3 points in difference. Getting down to work, the Mechanicsburg team scored 12 points in the final two minutes, after turning in, otherwise, one of their poorest games of time season. Capt. Hurst's rebounding was an outstanding feature in the victory for M. H. . Mechanicsburg 23 Hanover 15 In a none-too-interesting game, M. S. defeated the Hanover High team 23-15 for its seventh straight victory of the year. Quite a number of substitutes were used, and Hart and Westhafer starred for Mechanicsburg, while Kraumer played a good game for Hanover. Mechanicsburg 27 Chambersburg I7 Playing without the services of Capt. Hurst, the M. H. S. team defeated Chambersburg, the Cgonference game, by the score of 27-17. Hart and Walters led the scoring attack or . . . M ecbanicsburg 38 Carlisle 28 Entering this game against our bitter rivals as the underdog, Mechanicsburg pulled one of the biggest upsets of the season by defeating Carlisle 38-28. M. H. S. played heads-up ball the entire game, and at no time were seriously threatened. The cooperation and spirit of the team as a whole proved to be a winning factor of the game, while Murtolf, individual high scorer of the Conference this year, played well for Carlisle. Mechanicsburg 20 New Cumberland IQ Mechanicsburg met and defeated New Cumberland for the second time in one of the closest games of the year by the score of 20-19. Mechanicsburg maintained a slight lead most of the game, and with nine seconds to play, with the score at 20-19, one of the New Cumberland players was fouled in the act of shooting, thus giving him two free throws at the basket. Power- less to do anything else, the M. H. S. squad stood by and watched both shots miss their mark, giving them the game, and also one to mark up to the credit of Lady Luck. CContinued on page 881 331 CHEERLEADERS B EMFRY R. GLENN J. RKJCKXVLLL .I BAIHN A. BAKE L UXJQLR OUR ALMA MATER Meehanieshurg High Sehool You'1'e the clearest school to me Meelianieslburg lligh School True to you we-'ll always be. Fairest colors-Maroon and Steel. Faith in you we'II always feel, Dearest school beneath the sky, lVle-ehan-iesburg lligh. THE LOCOMOTIVE M-E-C-l l-A-N-l-C-S-B-U-R-G, M-E-C-H-A-N-l-C-S-B-U-R-G, M-E-C-H-A-N-l-C-S-B-U-R-G, Team! Team! Team! HIGH-SPOTS .lest a lover of Naeher! Beaux Brummcls! l hate gurls! 'KAncl his golden hair was streaming down his hack l hate mcn??? For we are jolly good fellows. Mr. Gleim's pets! Day-clrcamers! Ain't l cute? Free, white, and twenty-one. Seven come eleven! All d'essecl up and no place to go. S S S --...A THE ARTISAN LITERARY STAFF THE ARTISAN BUSINESS STAFF 36 37 THE ARTISAN STAFF OF 1937 Editor-in-Cbief . Assistant Editor. , Art Editor . . Assistants . Boys' Sports Editor . Assistants .... Girls' Sports Editor . Assistant ...... Pbotograpbic Editor . Assistants .... Personal Editor . . Assistants: JEAN BAHN HARRY RENEKER SARA ADAMS CLAUDE BLOSSER VICTORY ANDERSON Class Historian .... Class Prophecy . Class Song . . Class Will . . Editorial Adviser . . Advertising Manager . . Assistants: GEORGE EPPLEY LOUISE DICK MABE1. RIDER BLANCHE FORNEY Advertising Adviser . . . WALTER SHAULL . , ROBERT MENDLER . WILLIAM BOYSON . . BETTY LINDEMUTH IONA PIERCE . . HARRY RUTH . .JACK ROCKWELL VICTOR HART . GLADYS COBLE . . SARA TRITT . GRANT MOYER . SARA MILLIGAN MARY BEITZEL . . . . . ANNE WILLIAMS GRACE FELTY FERN BECKER JEAN MAY RAYMOND QUIGLEY MARIAN ZERBE . . . . . .MARTHA KREITZER . HAROLD MCLANE . BLANCHE FORNEY MARY BEITZEL . . . . . .MARJORIE RESIDES . MISS MARGARET E. STAUFFER . . . . GEORGE HURST FRANCES BRADLEY LAVINA UNGER WENDELL WELLS ROBERT MENDLER . . MRS. ELIZABETH ORRIS SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB TORCH STAFF STUDENT COUNCIL 38 SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB - Sponsor . . ......... . . President .... Vice-President . . . Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . . MISS REIDA LONGANECKER . . . ANNE WILLIAMS . . BETTY LINDEMUTH . . DOROTHY GILBERT TORCH STAFF FOR 1956- 37 EDITORIAL STAFF Editors-in-Chief . . , , , , Feature Editor . . Copy Editor .... Girls' Sports Editor . . Assistant .... Boys' Sports Editor . . Assistants .... Make-up Editors Humor Editor . Assistant . . . Exchange Editor . Alumni Editor . . Club News Editor . . Assembly Editor . Headline Editors . . . . . . .MARJORIE RESIDES ANNE WILLIAMS . . BETTY LINDEMUTH . . . . JEAN BAHN . . . JANE GUINIVAN . . ELENOR ZIMMERMAN . . CALVIN PROUDFOOT . . WILLIAM HENDRIAN EDWARD VOGELSONG . . DANIEL ZIMMERMAN WALTER SHAULL . . . . GEORGIA SAYRE . . MARGARET WITTER . . MARY C. BRUNHOUSE . , . . NANCY SEGAR . . NANCY NAILOR . . . RICHARD GLENN . . . . . . . . . . . CLAUDE BLOSSER BLANCHE FORNEY Reporters: Katharine Dietz, Betty Enck, Winifred Dougherty, Ruth Newcomber, Ruth Rowland, Ted Unger, Arthur Loscher, Viola Merris, Sara Spahr, Josephine Fish, Anna Redding, Genevieve Stansfield. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager , Advertising Manager . . Assistants ...... Circulation Manager . Assistants ............,. . . . . . . THELMA MCFADDEN . . . . . JOHN W. DIETZ . MARY J. FINKENBINDER DOROTHY BUSH . . . . MILDRED BUSHEY ....PAULINELEAR JEAN MAY Typists: Hulda Coble, Helen Cramer, Louise Dick, Grace Felty. Faculty Adviser ,.... ........ . . . . . . . . .JAMES G. HAGGERTX' STUDENT COUNCIL President ....... Vice-President ..... Secretary-Treasurer . . . ROOM FRANCIS CLARK . . . . 2 JOSEPH TAYLOR . . . 3 CATHARINE WOLFE . . . 4 WAYNE GUINIVAN . . . 5 JAMES SNELBAKER , . , 6 LAVINA UNGER . . . . 7 CALVIN PROUDFOOT . . . 11 JEANNE FISHEL . . . . 12 JOSEPHINE FISH . . . 13 JACK ROCKWELL . . . 14 LOIS SHOPE . . . . 15 WALTER SHAULL . . . . 16 GRADE VIRGINIA ELLIOTT . . . . 7 FRANK HIGHBERGER , . . 8 ROBERT MUMMA . . . 9 i391 . . . . JACK ROCKWELL . . GEORGE HURST . . . . . JEAN FISHEL ROOM WILLIAM HOLLINGER . . . , 17 SARA SPAHR ..... . 18 DAVID WOLFE , . . . 19 LOUISE SHOPE .... . 20 VERA LOUDEN ,.... , 21 GEORGE MCCLINTOCK . , 22 PEGGY HARVEY .... . 23 MEARLE STONE . . . , 25 HELEN ERB ....... . 26 CATHARINE EISNECKER . . . 27 WILLIAM WERTZ .... . 30 GRADE WILLIAM NAILOR. . . . 10 DOROTHY GILBERT . . . 11 GEORGE HURST . . 12 BAND GLEE CLUB ORCHESTRA E401 BAND OFFICERS President ........,... HARRY MCLAREN Vice-President . . . EUGENE NEIBERT Secretary-Treasurer . . . FOSTER KLINEDINST Drum Major . . . . HARRY MCLAREN Mascot ..... ...., E DDIE RUTI-I Drill Master . . ..... MR. MARLIN WAY Manager . . . . MR. WAYNE NEISWENTER - MR. R. L. VAN SCOTEN Advisers ' 4 ' ' MISS M. LOUISE HETRICK Accompanist ......... MRS. TOLBERT BEITZEI. Solo Trumpets: James Beitzel, Donald Rupp, Reba Basom, Dorothy Rupp, First Trumpets: George Rupp, Paul Gronbeck, Norman Spahr, Second and Tbird Trumpets: Annabelle Enck, Paul Hopple, William Sunday, Richard Stephens, Solo Trombones: Roy Gutshall, Robert Rowles, First Trombones: George Eppley, William Paul, Pemberton Williams, Second and Tbird Trombones: William Brubaker, Milton Weber, Baritones: John Chambers, Oscar Seylor, Alto Horns: Lester Yohn, Winifred Dougherty, Sousapbones: Russell Kipp, Gerald Wolfe, Bass Horn: Samuel Anglin, Solo Clarinets: Mary Beitzel, Salome Stevens, First Clarinets: Nancy Segar, Leroy Shughart, Second Clarinets: Leo Fishel, Edward Stansfield, Bernard Williams, Doris Anglin, Tbird Clarinets: Janet Coover, Ada Coller, Alto Saxopbones: Charles Robinson, Geraldine Shanabrook, Harold McLane, John Grove, Tenor Saxopbone: Stanley Hollinger, Flutes: Sara Gayman, Blanche Forney, Dean Souders, Snare-Drums: Eugene Neibert, John Sanders, Ted Unger, Harold Yohn, Gladys Brougher, Bass Drum: Foster Klinedinst, Cymbals: Harry McLaren, Bells: John Sanders, Tympani: John Sanders. MIXED GLEE CLUBS Director . ...... . . MISS M. LOUISE HETRICK Accompanists ........,. HULDA COBLE BLANCHE FORNEY Adams, Sara, Adams, Mildred, Albright, Doris, Albright, Gail, Albright, Helen, Arnold, Ruth, Basehore, Violet, Becker, Fern, Beitzel, Jeanne, Bowman, Matilda, Boyson, William, Bradley, Frances, Brougher, Gladys, Brubaker, Geraldine, Brunhouse, Mary, Bush, Dorothy, Carl, Sara, Clossin, Alleen, Coble, Gladys, Cockley, Anna Mary, Cocklin, Winifred, Dearborn, Geraldine, Dietz, John, Dietz, Kathryn, Dougherty, Winifred, Duncan, Fay, Elliott, Josephine, Faust, Charles, Fishel, Jean, Fox, Mary, Gates, Donald, Gates, Olive, Gher, Gladys, Gilbert, Dorothy, Glenn, Annabelle, Gouse, Miriam, Guinivan, Jane, Gutshall, Roy, Hertzler, Anna Mary, Hillegass, Ellen, Hollinger, Geraldine, Hollinger, Gladys, Hollinger, Romayne, Hopple, Paul, Hummer, Mary Jane, Kunkle, Mildred, Lilley, Irene, Lindemuth, Betty, Marzolf, Howard, Meily, Elizabeth, Merris, Viola, Minnich, Anna, Myers, Florence, McFadden, Thelma, McLane, Harold, McLaren, Harry, Nailor, Robert, Nailor, William, Parks, Erma, Pierce, Iona, Porter, William, Raudabaugh, Wilbur, Rector, Fern, Renard, Gladys, Robinson, Charles, Rowe, Charlotte, Ruth, Marian, Sayre, Georgia, Schlusser, Mable, Schwalm, Irene, Segar, Nancy, Shanabrook, Geraldine, Shaull, Walter, Sheaffer, Margaret, Shettel, Nellie, Shur, Isabel, Simons, Anna, Souders, Dean, Spahr, Edwin, Spahr, Nancy, Spahr, Norman, Starry, Mildred, Stevens, Salome, Stoner, Freda, Stoner, Velva, Unger, Lavina, Vogelsong, Edward, Vogelsong, Charlotte, Walters, Virginia, Waugh, Madaline, Weber, Jay, Weber, Martha, Weber, Milton, Whitcomb, Della, Witmer, Leona, Widder, Sara, Williams, Anne, Williams, Pemberton, Yohn, Ruth, Zerbe, Marian, Zimmerman, Daniel, Zimmerman, Harold. ORCHESTRA Director ......... MISS M. LOUISE HETRICK First Violins: Annabelle Glenn, Jack Rockwell, Sara Milligan, Nancy Nailor, Geraldine Brubaker, Sara Eppley, Dorothy Dietz, Second Violins: Gladys Coble, Robert Boyson, William Porter, Jay Blosser, Lewis Cook, Frank Douglas, Paul Cramer, First Clarinets: Mary Beitzel, Harry Ruth, Matilda Bowman, Leroy Shughart, Second Clarinets: Salome Stevens, Nancy Segar, Edward Stansfield, Leo Fishel, Flutes: Blanche Forney, Sara Gayman, Dean Souders, Trumpets: Reba Basom, Dorothy Rupp, James Beitzel, Donald Rupp, Cellos: Anna Gayman, Irene Schwalm, Saxopbones: Victor Hart, Harold McLane, Geraldine Shana- brook, Charles Robinson, Stanley Hollinger, John Grove, Baritone Horn: John Chambers, Alto Horn: Winifred Dougherty, Lester Yohn, Trombones: Roy Gutshall, George Eppley, William Paul, Bass Horn: Russell Kipp, Percussion: Eugene Neibert, Piano: Myralin Cline. 411 SCARAB CLUB CENTRAL TREASURY CAMERA CLUB H42 43 SCARAB CLUB Sponsor . . . . ................. MR. WAY President . . . . . WALTER SHAULL Vice-President . . . . WILLIAM BoYs0N Secretary . . , . . NANCY NAILOR Treasurer . . . . LAVINA UNGER CENTRAL TREASURY Sponsor ..... . . . MISS HAMILTON Bookkeeper . . . LOUISE DICK Treasurer ..... . PAUL STINE Assistant Treasurer . . . SARA TRITT CAMERA CLUB Sponsor ..... ............,..... M R. GLEIM President . . . . . ROBERT MENDLER Vice-President . . , . WILLIAM BoYsoN Secretary-Treasurer . . GLADYS COBLE 'H V ww K Z Wi K :Ez f L ' ' f H My-as + 3' , A is. 15 BZ .' fi ig . 'rj' ' X x W ig, x I I PLEASE El!ZU,E ..- mr M -f , My we ww g' ,Y H 455' ' ew Ink j Eff. W, is W , A d 9- fE f? 4 'hu--M-L PLEASE STOP P16 aku f 'nts sa' 4 U 1 if M ws Y if 5346:-' pb i'f ' 33051 'wil V55 iQ ii 'Kr UU' V 'Wa Q1 sf M - K ,A 4 sf :H Y ,L , T' tg Irggfl' A QV N' V- 'YA 4 81 5 is an '21 1 sv Lg , K V '9 W , 5 Q -.1 v Y ' 5: if., K A 'ia Iii A 2 A if 01-my? , N ,, , fn - s. A ' 7 1 fi, f, Y V' hw of Hmmm M '2 g H X ' M Ai 1 k jgfv W 5 f v .Prix E Wi i 5 5 ? , 4 . 1 Q gg W f 'W'N5 vrfffl' 'il 1 QM ZH- mx U- Wing nm . i 'L -xg S I 5 i K , , ww VLW, My Www 1 Y, L' ,, ,. ,.,,,,,.,,,,,,W,. , , ,Q A L9 k P 5 . W V . ' .5 , 5 8' i Ln sa 6 Q 45 fWJ u Af 1v? 5d l5 'aQ W fgx eff Q W h f w wg fflii. W it -- ,-mf, . 1. K w it .. V7 yryr I g 3 U ,ss I 1 A' X . is . 4 fxi5fisfW,gfWil1 'w EQQXQ , iwwh ?eWWw gb. TV 1, - g K Lv , V 2, Vg-I l A 3 fi '- - - T 1 . km :T . f 4, ' 12? -L-' 1 JLW H82 , I . 'L BT 5' . ' V ,, , - -,'L gy Wflgag . 'L iixffiiik v ,.., - L,,. ,IT , ,AV, 1--- mn , A A QQ, LQ ,iffiflf , I VA: ., .E fi K W Y ,,mJ,. ,gf f f1l E gf ? i 33 Q fw ,E 5' iff, ,f .1 x H if? 5 , S ,X gl. K i -' rm gf , wwwq .1 W' 45 STUDENT PATROL Sponsor ........ . . MR. VOGELSONG Captain of Patrol ............ JOHN DIETZ Student Patrol was organized four years ago to patrol streets at convening and dismissal of elementary school sessions. There are 45 patrol members. The rain outhts were donated this year by the American Legion Post No. 109. LIBRARY CLUB Sponsor ..... ..... M Iss BEAR President . . . . WAVA SMITH Vice-President . . . . . SARA EAGLE Secretary-Treasurer .......... MABEL RIDER Number in Club-30 FRENCH CLUB Sponsor . . . . .............. Miss ZIMMERMAN . L Preszdent . . . . . HAZEI. CRESSMAN Vice-President . . . . RICHARD GLENN Secretary-Treasurer ..,....... JOHN COCKLIN Number in Club-30 OTHER CLUBS MODEL AIRPLANE CLU B Sponsor ........... MR. THOMAS President .... . . CLAUDE BLOSSER Vice-President. . . . . JAMES BEITZEI. Secretary-Treasurer . . WILLIAM PORTER Number in Club-20 CRAFT CLUB Sponsor ............ MR. WAY President .... GERALDINE HOLLINGER Vice-President ........ MARY FOX Secretary .... . . . JAYNE COCKLIN Treasurer ........ JEAN BEITZEL Number in Club-18 CI-IECKER CLUB Sponsor ........... MR. MERRIS President .... . . GEORGE HURST Vice-President. . . . JESSE MURLATT Secretary ........ HAROLD BOYER Number in Club-35 DEBATING CLUB Sponsor ...,...,.. MR. HAMSHER Debaters-Robert Ashburn, Reba Basom, James Cocklin, Paul Cramer, Bill Emery, Mary Jane Hummer, Paul Miller, John Munnell, Nathaniel Pease, William Porter, Calvin Proud- foot, Gerald Singiser, Kenneth Troup, Leona Witmer, Austin Witter, and Thelma Witter. 7th GRADE DRAMATIC CLUB Sponsor .......... MISS FORNEY President ..., . . JEAN HERSHMAN Secretary-Treasurer . . LOUISE BURTNER Number in Club424 Sth GRADE DRAMATIC CLUB Sponsor ........ MISS LONGAN ECKER President .... . . IRENE ALBRIGHT Secretary-Treasurer . . CATHRYN WOLFE Number in Club-27 9th GRADE DRAMATIC CLUB Sponsor ......... MISS BASEHORE President ........ MARION RUTH Vice-President. MARY MARGARET MILLER Secretary-Treasurer . . . JEAN BENDER Number in Club-31 SENIOR HOME ECCNOMICS CLUB Sponsor ........... MISS KOCH President .... . . RUTH ROWLAND Secretary-Treasurer . ANNABELLE GLENN Number in Club-35 KNITTING CLUB Sponsor ......... MISS HAMILTON President .... . . . MARY SHAULL Vice-President ...... BETTY MILLER Secretary-Treasurer , ANNA MARY COCKLEY Number in Club-49 8th GRADE LITERARY CLUB Sponsor ......... MISS BRACKBILL President . . . . . ROBERT KINTZER Vice-President . . . . , OSCAR GOUSE Secretary-Treasurer . . PHYLLIS LOSCHER Number in Club-50 MARIONETTE CLUB Sponsor ........... MR. THOMAS President .... GENEVIEVE STANSFIELD Vice-President ..... WILLIAM PORTER Secretary-Treasurer .... JEAN SMITH Number in Club-10 NATURE CLUB Sponsor ........r MR. VOGELSONG President ...,.. WILLIAM SHELLEY Vice-President . . . . WILLIAM JACOBY Secretary-Treasurer . . WAYNE GUINIVAN Number in Club-28 SENIOR RHYTHM CLUB Sponsor ..... . .... MISS WILLIAMS Number in Club-47 JUNIOR RHYTHM CLUB Sponsor .......... MISS WILLIAMS Number in Clubf27 STAMP CLUB Sponsor ..... ...... M RS. ORRIS President .,...... JOHN MORTON Number in Club-15 SPEED ETTE CLUB Sponsor ........... MR. BUCHER President ..,. . . THOMAS KOSER Vice-President . . .... PAUL STINE Secretary-Treasurer . . . GLADYS COBLE Number in Club-15 GIRLS' TUMBLING CLUB Sponsor ......,... MISS WILLIAMS President ....... FRANCES SPAHR Number in Club-40 L46 I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ll 12 471 HIGH-SPOTS Wlanta play? The teachers, trials. Wlutch the birdie, Riclmrd. Little Olcl Laclyf, Wlhen we wash play zxetors. Ancl weyve never grown up, or have we? Guess who? Iligh sehuol stairway. The eherulh. Attention, Anna. NVQ know you, Hurst. Jubilee Day. SPRING Now Time throws of his cloak again Of ermined frost, and wind, and rain, And clothes him in embroidery Of glittering sun and clear blue sky, With beast and bird the forest rings, Each in his jargon cries or singsg And Time throws of his cloak again Of ermined frost, and wind, and rain. '- LONGFELLOW E48 49 ZFKY-5 X cj jk' U 1 1, 1' 0 I A L fl ' 48 5 rf' gin Q3 n 5' If 331 fifi X X tllgxf Uv X X w in IW. J , I f, , f ,, My 5 vf 5, V R? - fifxkf 6, II X, K '1 Zi J by fwqyy 'gal Q w ,W 'X ffl , N xl, I V gif Jvf g. fly V I N UM ' N 'If 7 uf 1 136 v :Q ufff fi 'W W ' v ' V JM jj 1,1 qu wing, f 'yktqw , 'dx ' Q'-J V ,AJ z. eg ,VV ' X fy ,, f! XX S ' ii? K-TW ' 5 , 7jwf'1'f f e ' ,I X fxxkf, K 5 ' Sw ?31YQ'7w'F: 'X X- X, , J .99 9.,i1-'wnwmlf' Q ggi ff 2 ' E -'fl Q q7.L 7, M7 4 ' VJ' ' L' W ,A ff f , ye .. Lx K N ' X ,' 4 f K ffl., ww V fi 1 :4 rfivf 1 X , Y',jz1f, ,TXQHXS 2 5 ' nf W X ,ik X ,, M4 I J ,JI 45 f Xf If K -s .7 f -gkffxff x. ww- If ,af f N X fil Jig ie l gX1QfQ! j Q ,N w 5 2' ,fi f'f ' JS- , 1- ' I -viais , f' S Q - Ei .A . ..fy I V Y N 2 ' . K 147' R N4' TT? S s Xi in Z z L Sl- .Kali ,' ff' VK i-if 2- ' ' 3' lf f f ff fi fl xxx -af L ' N, WHEN WE WERE ERESHMEN 51 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS WALTER HENRY SHAULL December 30, 1918 Henry VOCATIONAL Craft Club C1, 2, 355 Dramatic Club C2, 35, Sec. C455 Glee Club C2, 3, 455 ScARab, Pres. C455 Student Council C455 Torch Staff C2, 3, 455 Year Book, Editor-in-Chief5 Stage Set Design C1, 2, 3, 455 Class Pres. C3, 455 Home Room Pres. C25, Sec. C355 Oper- Ctta, Chorus Cl, 25, Cast C3, 455 Junior Show, Cast C355 Senior Play, Cast C45. Without big words how could many people say small things ROBERT FAIRCHILD MENDLER September 22, 1919 Bob ACADEMIC Intramural Basketball C155 Tennis C255 Camera Club, Pres. C455 Stamp Club C159 Student Council C1, 2, 355 Year Book Staff, Asst. Editor5 Class Pres. C15, V.-Pres. C453 Home Room Pres. C1, 45, V.-Pres. C355 Junior Show, Cast C35. Silent in conversation as a country lover MERLE EUGENE NEIBERT May 24, 1919 Niby COMMERCIAL Glee Club, Sec. C355 Band C1, 2, 35, V.-Pres. C455 Orchestra C3, 455 Class Sec.-Treas. C455 Operetta, Cast C35. Cheerful and yet profound like an October afternoon GEORGE EDWARD HURST, JR. September 20, 1919 Dusek ACADEMIC Football C355 Basketball C2, 35, Capt. C455 Tennis C255 Chess-Checker Club, Pres. C455 Student Council Cl, 35, V.-Pres. C455 Year Book Staff, Adv. Mgr.5 Band C1, 255 Orches- tra C155 Class Sec.-Treas. C25, V.-Pres. C35, Student Council C455 Home Room, V.-Pres. C15, Pres. C25, Student Council C35, V.-Pres. C455 Senior Play, Prop. Mgr. C45. Blushing like a lad of sixteen lffrfa' 1 -i . l 1- 1:51415 ,ft SARA MAE ADAMS November 24, 1919 Sadie COMMERCIAL Girls' Baseball C1, 25g Girls' Basketball C1, 2, 35, Newcomb Ball C1, 253 Volley Ball C1, 2, 35, Girls' Athletic Club C1, 255 Glee Club C1, 253 Library Club C1, 2, 35, Speeclettes C455 Tumbling Club C25g Year Book Staff, Personals C453 Operetta, Chorus CZ, 3, 45, Senior Play, Cast C45. Her voice stamped its foot u little GAIL EVELYN ALBRIGHT July 28, 1919 GENERAL Girls' Baseball C1, 255 Girls' Basketball C1, 2, 35, Newcomb Ball C1, 2, 355 Volley Ball C1, 2, 35, Athletic Club C1, 2, 35, Glee Club C2, 5, 45, Library Club C2, 35g Girls' Rhythm Club C45g Tumbling Club C25 g Operetta, Chorus C2, 3, 45, Senior Play, Usher C45. One with more soul in her face than words an her tongue PAUL S. ALBRIGHT May 19, 1919 Wimpy GENERAL Tumbling Club C1, 253 Intramural Basketball C15g Student Council, Class Repre- sentative C25g Class, President C15. Wim-P, wigor ef wizalitv ROBERT JOHN ANDERSON September 28, 1917 Bob GENERAL A ' ' - - ' Silent as snow falls on the earth ' VICTORY CLARA ANDERSON November 11,1918 Vic COMMERCIAL Volley B211 C1, 255 Girls' Athletic Club C153 Girls' Rhythm Club C45g Year Book Staff, Personals C5154 Home Room, Sec. C1, 25g Senior Play, Usher C453 Operetta, Usher C45. Cheerful as the birds RUTH IRENE ARNOLD May 20, 1919 DoDum GENERAL Girls' Basketball C1, 25, Volley Ball C1, 2, 35, Girls' Baseball C2, 35, Girls' Athletic Club C1, 253 Girls' Rhythm Club C253 Girls' Tumbling Club C1, 25 g Home Room, Treas. C153 Operetta, Chorus C355 Senior Play, Cast C45. She dances like popcorn over a hot fire MARIBELLE ASHBURN June 3, 1918 Belle GENERAL Home Economics Club C3, 45. She is a most sweet ladv JEAN WINNIFRED BAHN January 8, 1919 Jean ACADEMIC Cheer Leader C1, 2, 3, 455 Girls' Basketball C1, 2, 353 Newcomb Ball C1, 25, Volley Ball C1, 2, 35, Girls' Athletic Club C1, 2, 355 Camera Club C4-5, Dramatic Club C3, 45, French Club C355 Glee Club C353 Library Club C353 Rhythm Club C35g Tumbling Club C1, 2, 355 Assembly, Usher C45, Student Council C1, 355 Torch Staff C1, 2, 3, 45, Year Book Staff C45g Home Room, V.-Pres. C355 Operetta, Chorus C35, Mgr. C2, 35, Junior Show, Cast GJ- Eager as hunters pursuing their prey E52 53 RALPH WILLIAM BATES May 5, 1918 . Duke GENERAL Big as life and twice as natural IVIARLIN LEROY BEAMER October 13, 1919 Pete GENERAL Checker Club C415 Senior Play, Usher C41. Not too serious, not too gay, But a good fellow in every way . FERN ELLEN BECKER September 18, 1917 Furnace ACADEMIC Girls' Basketball Cl, 2, 315 Newcomb Ball C1, 2, 315 Volley Ball C1, 2, 315 Girls' Chorus C415 Glee Club C2, 3, 415 Home Economics Club C215 Girls' Quartette C415 Year Book Stall' C415 Operetta, Chorus C3, 415 .Iunior Show, Mgr. C315 Senior Play, Mgr. C41, Usher C41. The mildest manners are tlze gentlcst heart GOLDIE MARIE BEISTLINE , February 15, 1919 Red COMMERCIAL Girls' Basketball C1, 2, 3, 415 Newcomb Ball C115 Volley Ball C1, 2, 315 Girls' Athletic Club C115 Girls' Rhythm Club C3, 415 Stamp Club C115 Senior Play, Usher C41. A fair exterior is u silent recommendation BETTY LORRAINE BEITZEL August 23, 1919 Betty ACADEMIC Tennis C115 Girls' Basketball C215 Newcomb Ball C115 Volley Ball C1, 215 Dramatic Club C2, 3, 415 French Club C315 Glee Club C315 Home Economics Club C115 Library Club C115 Assembly, Usher C415 Student Council C215 Operetta, Chorus C315 .Iunior Show, Cast C315 Senior Play, Cast C41. Buzzing here and buzzing lbere, To find ber quiet is something rare MARY SEIEERT BEITZEL January 20, 1920 Coupdedant ACADEMIC Tennis C1, 2, 315 Girls' Basketball, Capt. C1, 2, 315 Volley Ball C1, 21, Capt. C312 Girls' Baseball C21, Capt. C315 Camera Club C415 Dramatic Club C2, 3, 415 Student Council C115 Torch Stall' C2, 315 Year Book Stall' C415 Band C2, 3, 415 Orchestra C1, 2, 3, 415 Home Room, Pres. C315 Junior Show, Cast C31, Quality not quantity is my measure CLAUDE BLOSSER Baseball, Asst. Mgr. C315 Intramural Basketball C215 Dramatic Club C415 Marionette Club C21, Pres. C315 Model Airplane Club, Pres. C415 T0rch,' Staff C415 Year Book Stall' C415 Stage Crew C2, 31, Capt. C415 Home Room, Pres. C11, Treas. C215 Junior Show, Cast C31, Prop. Mgr. C315 Senior Play, Cast C41. Capricious and erratic as electrical phenomena RUTH MAE BLUMANSTOCK September 23, 1919 Girls' Basketball C1, 2, 315 Volley Ball C1, 2, 315 Girls' Baseball C2, 315 Girls' Ath- letic Club C1, 215 Tumbling Club C1, 215 Senior Play, Cast C41. ' C' . 0 A little tiny, witty, pretty, cbarming, darling she W, 1 N Mx S X February 11, 1919 ACADEMIC GENERAL A 'F 1 'fwzylqgagf ' lVlATlLDA D. BOWMAN .luly 7, 1919 Tilliel' GENERAL Girls' Basketball C1, 2, 333 Newcomb Ball Cl, 23 3 Volley Ball C1, 2, 333 Craft Club C233 Glee Club C3, 43, Library Club C2, 3, 433 Band Cl, 2, 333 Orchestra C1, 2, 3, 433 Home Room, Treas. Cl, 233 Operetta, Chorus C3, 433 .lunior Show, Cast C33. She talks so incessanfly llial ille echo basnll u fair chance HAROLD ENCK BOYER November 11, 1918 Boyer COMMERFIAL Checker Club C33, Sec. C43. Wil uml wisdom are lmrn wilb a man WILLIAM ALBERT BOYSON .lune 25, 1920 Bill', ACADEMIC Football C433 Basketball, Mgr. C433 Camera Club, V.-Pres. C433 Craft Club C1, 23, Sec. C333 Dramatic Club C433 French Club C333 Glee Club C2, 3, 433 ScARab, V.-Pres. C433 Torch Stall' C333 Year Book, Art Eclitor3 Stage Set Design C3, 433 Operetta, Cast C23, Chorus C3, 433 .lunior Show C333 Senior Play, Usher C43. When eleclrieili' is better made I'll make it FRANCES CAROLYN BRADLEY August 4, 1919 Brml,v CONiMERfIIAL Dramatic Club C433 Glee Club C433 Speeclette Club C433 Year Book, Advertising Statlg Home Room, V.-Pres. C433 Opcrelui, Usher C53, Cast C433 Junior Show, Cast C333 Senior Play, Cast C43. Independent as a gypsy in bis caravan C. GLENN BRECHBIEL March 28, 1919 Brownie COMMERCIAL Agriculture Club C13. Bright as the sunheams of lbe morning FORREST SHAULL BRENNElN4AN August 20, 1917 Brennic GENERAL Intramural Basketball C23. As much as I can do, I will effect RICHARD SCOTT BRUNNER December 29, 1919 Dick GENERAL A gentleman makes no noise RAYNIOND LEROY BURLEY September 11, 1917 Pop Football C3, 433 Basketball C3, 433 Intramural Basketball C1, 233 Agriculture Club Cl, 233 Craft Club C233 Stamp Club C133 Tumbling Club C2, 3, 43. One of tliose fellows who enjoy a good lime VOCATIONAL ,J ', AWJ W MW E541 J. W, L 7' l55l DONALD THOMPSON CLOUSER December 9, 1917 Hen GENERAL Intramural Basketball C1, 253 Tumbling Club Cl, 253 Assembly, Usher C453 Band C1, 2, 353 Home Room, Treas. C35. I I-iorsooth he was a worthy man withal A jtplN U., ff ' l 0 WILLIAM JAMES CLOUSER March 3, 1919 Jim GENERAL Intramural Basketball C3, 453 Agriculture Club C1, 253 Chess-Checker Club C3, 453 .Iunior Show, Usher C35. A fugitive from homework GLADYS PAULINE COBLE March 14, 1919 Gladys COMMERCIAL Girls' Basketball C253 Camera Club, Sec.-Treas. C453 Glee Club C3, 453 Library Club C353 Speedettes, Sec.-Treas. C453 Year Book Staff, Girls' Sports Editor C453 Orchestra C1, 2, 3, 453 Home Room, Sec. C153 Operetta, Chorus C3, 45. The mildest manners with the bravest mind HULDA FLORA COBLE August 14, 1918 COMMERCIAL Girls' Basketball C153 Volley Ball C353 Craft Club C253 Glee Club C453 Library Club C353 Girls' Rhythm Club, Pianist C3, 453 Speedettes C453 Torch Staff, Typist C453 Home Room, Treas. C15, Sec.-Treas. C453 Operetta, Pianist C453 Senior Play, Usher C45. Brilliant as the colors of the rainbow SARA JANE ELIZABETH COVER July 25, 1920 Dutch GENERAL Library Club C253 Tumbling Club Modest, like a star among earthly lights HELEN PAULINE CRAMER November 14, 1919 Cramer,' COMMERCIAL Home Economics Club C45. Honest as the day' is long HAZEL IRENE CRESSMAN October 15, 1919 Hadle,' ACADEMIC Transferred from Lansing, Mich., in junior year. Dramatic Club C453 French Club, Pres. C453 Girls' Chorus C453 Glee Club C3, 453 l Gi.,-15 Quartetff: C453 Operetta, Cast C45, Usher C353 Senior Play, Soloist C45. -. f Musick golden tongue LOUISE MUMMA DICK April 20, 1920 Dickie COMMERCIAL Glee Club C2, 35g Speedettes, V.-Pres. C453 Torch Staff, Typist C45Q Year Book Stall, Advertising C453 Central Treasury, Bookkeeper C453 Home Room, Treas. C15, Sec. C35, Sec.-Treas. C45. As bright as golden lamps in a green night 47.11 1' ,I x . 'J V V , . A, JOHN WILBUR DIETZ Nfvembe!18, 1918 Johnny GENERAL, Craft Club C1, 233 Torch Staff C1, 2, 3, 433 Home Room, V.-Pres. C233 Operetta Chorus C33, Mgr. C333 Junior Show C333 Senior Play, Mgr. C433 Stage Crew Cl, 2, 3, 433 Glee Club C3, 433 Patrol Club, Capt. C1, 2, 3, 43. I like the hrun elles, but oh lhe hlonzlesn ,A fyff' JOHN BLOSER DRAWBAUGH l , -I Aug 't 24, 1919 Johnny COMMERCIAL TQ 'l ' I tramural Basketball C1, 3, 433 Home Room, Sec. C23. ff Hs! Who first invented work? F , KENNETH HARRY DUNKELBERGER December 1, 1919 Ken GENERAL Speeclettes C43. ucenuincness and modesty are lhe keys of friendship STANLEY LEE DUNKELBERGER July 26, 1917 Stan GENERAL Agriculture Club C1, 2, 43. There is no diplomacy like silence' REBA CLARE ECKERT Septeniber 3, 1919 Bebe COMMERCIAI. Girls' Basketball C1, 2, 333 Volley Ball C2, 333 Girls' Rhythm Club C433 Junior Show, Property Com. C33. Quiet as are quiet skies GEORGE NELSON EPPLEY November 9, 1918 Eppley COMMERCIAL Agriculture Club C133 Student Patrol C333 Year Book Staff, Advertising C433 Band C3, 433 Junior Show, Usher C333 Orchestra C43. Sixteen horsepower and no brakesn GRACE IRENE FELTY December 26, 1918 Felzy COMMERCIAL Creative Dancing Club C331 Home Economics C333 Speeclettes C433 Torch Stall, Typist C433 Year Book Stall, Personals C43. As cheerful as a grove in spring BLANCHE ELIZABETH FORNEY January 21, 1920 Furnish GENERAL Girls, Basketball C1, 233 Newcomb Ball C1, 233 Volley Ball C233 Debating Club C233 French Club C3, 433 Girls' Chorus, Pianist C433 Glee Club C33, Pianist C433 Library Club C1, 233 Torch Stall' C1, 2, 3, 433 Band C3, 433 Orchestra C3, 433 Home Room, V.-Pres. C133 Operetta, Chorus C33, Pianist C433 Senior Play, Cast C43. Happy as a boy with a sling-sho! in u heaven full of greenhouses ll u v ul, I J A ,P 4 I C , 1 r' l561 57 LEONARD KENDALL GENSLER April 27, 1917 Censler ACADEMIC Football C3, 435 Baseball C333 Intramural Basketball C235 Agriculture Club C1, 23, French Club C43, Tumbling Club C33. As tough as tbe bide of an elephant GERALD ADDISON GElLlNG .lune 19, 1918 Stumpy GENERAL Football C2, 3, 43. Seldom beard but always doing WILLIAM HENRY GLEIM October 30, 1918 Bill ACADEMIC Intramural Basketball C23g Camera Club C43, Band C1, 2, 33. Old friends, like old swords, still are trusted besf' ANNABELLE GLENN November 30, 1918 Ann ACADEMIC Glee Club C1, 2, 3, 43, Home Economics Club C1, 23, Sec. C335 Orchestra C1, 2, 3, 43g Home Room, Sec. C23g Operetta Chorus C1, 2, 33. Blooms like a rose in tbe garden green RICHARD CLINE GLENN April 8, 1919 Dick GENERAL Transferred Senior year from William Penn High School, Harrisburg, Pa. Cheer Leader C43, Tennis C435 Dramatic Club C43g French Club, V.-Pres. C433 Glee Club C43, ScARab C43, Torch Staff C435 Home Room, Pres. C43, Operetta, Cast C433 Senior Play, Cast C43. Rome wasn't built in a day-but tben I wasn'l living DOROTHY MARIE GOCHNAUER October 1, 1918 Dot GENERAL Home Economics Club C433 Library Club C433 Librarian C3, 43. sincerity in every word and act WILLIAM BRADFORD GOETZ November 16, 1919 Bill GENERAL Agriculture Club Cl, 23. Be silent and be safe MIRIAM MAE GOUSE September 10, 1919 Coosie ACADEMIC Dramatic Club C3, 435 Girls' Chorus C2, 3, 43, Library Club C3, 433 Student Council C133 Operetta C2, 433 Junior Show, Cast C33g Senior Play, Quartette C43 Usher C43. 1 . 5 A friend as true as guardian angels are 7 C, ff f I srl I .J-'H' X ,jfi If 35 Civ J wvlfbm W l , ff' u VY' . QM! gel MADALENE GRISSINGER February 23, 1919 Mabie', VOCATIONAL Basketball Q1, 253 Newcomb Ball Ql, 25g Volley Ball Q1, 2, 355 Home Economics Club Q2, 3, 45, Library Club Q2, 355 Senior Play, Costume Com. Q45. A voice gentle and low is a comelv thing in a woman ROY ALLAN GUTSHALL April 13, 1920 Ro,val', COMMERCIAL Intramural Basketball Q1, 255 Craft Club Q4-5, Glee Club Q3, 45, Band Q1, 2, 3, 453 Orcliestra Ql, 2, 3, 455 Operetta, Cast Q4-5, Chorus Q35g Senior Play, Cast Q45. Q- Hc and his tromlzone slirle along together v, sf My WILLIAM GEORGE HALL ' October 27, 1918 Bill,' GENERAL Football Q45g Baseball Q25. M Notbin,c' to do till tomorrow VICTOR ANTHONY HART April 4, 1919 Bunm ' ACADEMIC Football Q3, 45, Basketball Q3, 45, French Club Q4-55 Year Book Stall, Sports Editor Q45g Band QI, 2, 35, Orchestra Q1, 2, 3, 453 Home Room, Treas. Ql, 25, V.-Pres. Q35g Junior Sliow Q35. Did you see ber flirt with me? WILLIANI HOFFIVIAN March 21, 1919 Bill COMMEIKCIAL Intramural Basketball Q1, 25g Bird Club Ql5g Band Q45. f leeps as soundly as a constable CLARE BASEHORE HOPPLE September 27, 1917 GENERAL Agriculture Club Ql, 253 Senior Play, Cast Q45. He is wise anrl be is fair: in good deeds few with bim compare EVELYN CALDWELL HEMPHILL February 13, 1918 GENERAL Home Economics Club-Q45 5 Craft Club Q35g LibraryEClub Q35 5 Junior Show, Usher Q35 . Quiet as fish are talkative MERRILL WILLIAM HUBBERT June 2, 1918 Sonny,' GENERAL Football Q2, 3, 45, Baseball Q1, 2, 35, Intramural Basketball Q25g Home Room, Treas. Q35. I-le doesn't say much, but tben you never can tell E581 it 59 DAVID MONROE HUGHES December 15, 1918 Dave GENERAL Chess-Checker Club C455 .Iunior Show, Usher C355 Senior Play, Usher C45. Peaceful as two six-shooters on the some belt PAULINE ESTHER KINGSBOROUGH September 2, 1919 Polly COMMERCIAL Girls' Basketball C355 Girls' Volley Ball C355 Girls' Athletic Club C355 Girls, Rhythm Club C45. Transferred in junior year from Boiling Springs. Gay and gladsome as the air FOSTER DAVID KLINEDINST February 16, 1918 Teen GENERAL Band, Sec.-Treas. C1, 2, 3, 45. So where she goes, I go CAROL HENRY KONHAUS October 15, 1918 Eppie', ACADEMIC Craft Club C455 Tumbling Club C255 Torch Stall C2, 355 Stage Crew CZ, 3, 455 Home Room, Sec. C35, V.-Pres. C455 Operetta, Advertising Mgr. C455 .Iunior Show, C .t C35. ag My tongue, it goes incessantly THOMAS ANTHONY MCCARRELL KOSER October 12, 1918 Tommy Tony,' COMMERCIAL Art Club C255 Speeclettes, Pres. C45. Dreamy like the far-off chimes of CAnna5 hells from out the highest heavens MARTHA ELIZABETH KREITZER December 9, 1920 Dolly,' ACADEMIC Knitting Club C455 Year Book Stall, Historian. Transferred from Newville In sophomore year. Earnest as life and hope LYDIA VIOLA KUNKEL .Iune 19, 1918 Lillie GENERAL Glee Club CZ, 355 Home Economics Club C3, 455 Operetta, Chorus C2, 35. A kind heurt is ufountuin of gladnesxn PAULINE ELLOISE LEAR ' September 23, 1920 Polly I ' OMMER I Camera Club C455 Creative Dancing Club e o ' s Cl b C ' orch ' Business Stall' C455 Senior Play, Usher C45. Thy modesty is a can 0 thy me ' 0' Y JANE LINDEMUTH T' Lindy ACADEMIC Debating Club C1, 25, Sec.-Treas. C355 Dramatic Club C35, 455 Glee Club C2, 3, 455 ScARab C455 Student Council C155 ear Book, Asst. Art Editor C455 Stage Set Design C3, 455 reas. C455 Operetta, Chorus C2, 3, 455 Junior Show, Cast C355 C47 Rare is the union of beauty and virtue RAYMOND ERNEST MARTIN April 4, 1916 Ernie GENERAL He is not of that kind, to throw 019 his friend when he most needs him JEAN ISABELLE MAY February 28, 1918 Sally COMMERCIAL Girls' Baseball C1, 255 Girls' Basketball C15, Mgr. C2, 355 Newcomb Ball C1, 2, 355 Volley Ball C15, Capt. C25, Mgr. C355 Athletic Club C1, 2, 355 Craft Club C3, 455 Tumbling Club C1, 255 Commercial Club C455 Assembly, Usher C455 Torch Staff Cl, 2, 355 Class, Sec.-Treas. C155 Home Room, Sec. C155 Junior Show, Cast C35, Usher She does the things she ought to do, And speaks when she is spoken lo THELMA VIOLA MCFADDEN December 18, 1919 Mick VOCATIONAL Basketball, Mgr. C1, 2, 355 Newcomb Ball C1, 2, 355 Volley Ball C1, 2, 355 Glee Club C1, 2, 355 Home Economics Club C2, 3, 45, V.-Pres. C455 Library Club C2, 355 Librarian C1, 2, 3, 455 Torch Staff, Business Mgr. C3, 455 Operetta, Chorus C3, 455 Junior Show, Usher GJ- Congeniality perfected HAROLD BENSON MCLANE March 27, 1919 McLane GENERAL Bird Club C155 Dramatic Club C455 French Club C455 Stamp Club C155 Year Book Staff, Class Prophecy C455 Band C1, 2, 3, 455 Orchestra C2, 3, 455 Operetta, Chorus C3, 455 Senior Play, Advertising Mgr. C45. As restless as a windshield wiper HARRY BRICKER MCLAREN October 25, 1917 Slick COMMERCIAL Intramural Basketball C155 Art Club C355 Glee Club C3, 455 Stamp Club C255 Assembly, Usher C255 Band C1, 2, 35, Drum Major C455 Orchestra C255 Class, Treas. C155 Home Room, V.-Pres. C15, Pres. C2, 3, 455 Operetta, Chorus C35, Cast C455 Senior Play, Usher C45. i Had I not four or five women once that tended me? VIOLA RUTH MERRIS May 7, 1919 ACADEMIC Camera Club C455 Dramatic Club C455 French Club C355 Girls' Chorus C3, 455 Home Economics Club C155 Girls' Rhythm Club C2, 355 Girls' Tumbling Club C255 Senior Play, Cast and Quartette C455 Operetta Cast C45. Oh, fairest of the Rural Maids SARA ELLEN MILLIGAN January 14, 1919 Sally COMMERCIAL Camera Club C455 Home Economics Club C355 Speeclettes C455 Year Book Stall, Photographs C455 Orchestra C2, 3, 455 Senior Play, Cast C45. Joyful as flowers when they are filled to the brim with dew ll l60 WILLIAM ARNOLD MOORHEAD January 19, 1919 Bill GENERAL CI LDEZHHIUFHI Basketball C3, 4jg Agriculture Club C113 Camera Club C4Dg Aircraft J. u Undisturbed wlJate'er betiden GRANT WEBSTER MOYER February 9, 1920 Speed GENERAL Intramural Basketball Cljg Camera Club C455 Checker Club C215 Glee Club C115 Airplane Club C1, 45, Year Book Staff, Photography Editor C4Jg Operetta, Chorus CD, .Iunior Show, Mgr. Clj. All the world's a camera, look pleasant HAZEL IRENE MOYER August 4, 1918 COMMERCIAL Camera Club C4jg Home Economics Club C3Dg Junior Show, Usher C353 Senior Play, Usher C4j. A blusb is lbe color of virtue JESSE PERSHING MURLATT October 17, 1918 Jess .ACADEMIC Baseball CSD, Intramural ,Basketball C255 Chess-Checker Club, V.-Pres. C4j. No woman may approach bis silent court FREDERICK DAVID MYERS June 1, 1919 Fritz ACADEMIC Tumbling Club CZ, 3, 41, Senior Play, Cast C4j. His laugb is like a fog-born MINERVA REBECCA PALMER November 10, 1918 Minnie', GENERAL Girls' Volley Ball C2jg Glee Club CSD, Knitting Club C4jg Library Club C4 3 p etta, Chorus C3j. Oh, that irrepressible giggle 5 January 10, 1919 Red GENERAL Football C2, 4jgTumbling Club C1, 2, 3, 43 g Class V.-Pres. C 3 me, oom, Sec. C3j- DAVID JOHN PEALER 6 A As strong as a lion but harmless as a dove X IONA RUTH PIERCE December 31, 1919 Onev ACADEMIC Craft Club C2, 3jg Dramatic Club C4jg Glee Club CZ, 3, 4-jg Home Economics glu? gl, Year Book Staff, Art Work C425 Home Room, V.-Pres. C335 Operetta, Chorus , I 1 5- Loyal lo ber pligbted jaitb as is the sun in Heaven Vrvf' rvvnq . - -7 MYRA RODGERS PROWELL November 22, 1919 Shirley GENERAL Dramatic Club C3, 453 French Club C45g Torch Staff C353 Home Room, Sec.- Treas. C255 Operetta, Cast C353 Chorus C353 Junior Show, Cast C35. As nice as her curly hair RAYMOND lVlYRl.. QUlGl.EY November 9, 1919 Rath Intramural Basketball C1, 253 Chess-Checker Club C453 Stamp Club C353 Junior Show, Chorus C35. COh1MERCIAL HisfauI1s rcs! gently on him SAMUEL HOWARD REED November 29, 1918 Sam COMMERCIAL Art Club C153 Craft Club C15. He values silence: none can prize it more' HARRY WILLARD RENEKER September 13, 1918 0 i ACADEMIC Chess-Checker Club C253 Dramatic Club C453 Year Book Staff, Personals C453 Junior Show, Cast C353 Senior Play, Usher C45, A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident lomorrowsn MARJORIE LA RUE RESlDES September 12, 1919 Marj ACADEMIC Dramatic Club C453 French Club C453 Home Economics Club C2, 353 Torch Stall C35, Editor-in-Chief C453 Junior Show, Mgr. C35. Responsibility walks hand in hand with capacity and powerl' BEN HYLER RICKERT September 16, 1918 Rickert VOCATIONAL Camera Club C45. Lank, lean and likablen MABEL lVlARlE RIDER July 24, 1919 COMMERCIAL Library Club, Sec.-Treas. C453 Speedettes C453 Librarian C453 Year Book Staff, Advertising C453 Junior Show, Usher C353 Senior Play, Cast C45, Usher C45, Humlzlcness is gracefalways dignity JACK ROCKWELL December 4, 1919 Jack ACADEMIC Cheer Leader C2, 3, 453 Tumbling Club C153 Student Council, Sec.-Treas. C25, V.-Pres. C35, Pres. C45Q Year Book Staff C453 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 453 Home Room, Sec.- Treas. C153 Operetta, Cast C35, Chorus C353 Senior Play, Cast C45. He is us silent as a politiciann I J 5 OI 5 3 X, Y 4 X.. N C62 RUTHANNA ROWLES January 5, 1920 Hun COMMERCIAL Girls' Basketball 11, 2, 3, 45, Newcomb Ball 115, Volley Ball 11, 2, 3, 45, Girls' Athletic Club 115, Girls' Rhythm Club 135, Speedettes 145, Senior Play, Usher 145. Noiseless action accomplishes much HARRY FOSTER RUTH November 2, 1919 Mickey ACADEMIC Football 135, Capt. 145, Basketball 145, Intramural Basketball 115, Dramatic Club 145, Student Council 115, Year Book, Sports Editor 145, Band 115, Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 45, Student Council 115, Class, Pres. 125, Home Room, Pres. 115, Sec.-Treas. 125, V.-Pres. 135, Junior Show, Cast 135. But it is certain I am loved of all ladies MARY ETTA SADLER August 29, 1919 Hen GENERAL CI girls' Basketball 11, 2, 35, Newcomb Ball 115, Volley Ball 11, 2, 35, Girls' Rhythm u 115. My heart leaps up when I beholdaa man JOHN ALEX SANDERS March 12, 1917 John COMMERCIAL Band 11, 2, 3, 45, Orchestra 12, 35, Senior Play Com. 145. The time to he happy is today HOWARD EUGENE SHETTER March 14, 1918 Shafer GENERAL Senior Play, Property Com. 145. He hath a stern look hut a gentle heart CHARLES ALBERT SHOEENER May 31, 1919 Charlie ACADEMIC Transferred from John Harris High School at the beginning of senior year. Seldom heard but always doing LEROY JAMES SHUGHART September 28, 1918 Shugs GENERAL Chess-Checker Club 145, Band 12, 45, Orchestra 145, Operetta, Usher 135. 4? Not a word with him but a jest Wy AMUEL MONROE SIMMONS ecember 25, Sam GENERAL Craft I 145, Senior Playzlgshrer 115.- nl H m W 63 ANNA WENONA SIMONS October 13, 1918 Pegg GENERAL Girls' Basketball C1, 2, 333 Soccer C133 Newcomb Ball C133 Volley Ball C1, 233 French Club C43 3 Glee Club C2, 3, 433 Home Economics Club C433 Home Room, Sec. C133 Oper- etta, Chorus C2, 3, 43. Fair as the morning dewl' JOHN HARRY SINIITH June 26, 1919 Pocahontas GENERAL Dramatic Club C2, 3, 433 Glee Club C333 Tumbling Club C133 Operetta, Chorus C33. 'lllis eye begets occasion for his wit RUTH MARIE SMITH November 26, 1917 Smitty GENERAL Volley Ball C233 Glee Club C333 Knitting Club C3, 433 Library Club C433 Operetta, Chorus C33. Giggles, giggle all the while, Never had the time to smilel' WAVA EVELYN SMITH September 6, 1919 Smite COMMERCIAL Chess-Checker Club C433 Library Club, Pres. C43. Cond humor is goodness and wisdom combined ROZELLA MAY SOUDER March 22, 1919 Rofella COMMERCIAL Home Economics Club C433 Senior Play, Usher C43. Modest as the violet in dewy dell EARL CHRISTIAN SPANGLER July 28, 1918 Spangler ACADEMIC Agriculture Club C1, 23. Successful minds work like a gimlet, to a single point ETHEL MAY SPERTZEL August 23, 1917 GENERAL French Club C43. Bright as Autumn's fleecy clouds with golden glittering lightning decked VERA LOUISE STANSFIELD October 31, 1919 Verily COMMERCIAL Girls' Basketball Cl, 2, 333 Volley Ball Cl, 2, 33, Newcomb Ball C133 Craft Club C432 Glee Club C133 Home Economics Club C333 Home Room, Sec.-Treas. C13. Fair as the w0rld's old faith offlowersn 65 SALOME VIRGINIA STEVENS May 2, 1918 Lomie COMMEIICIAL Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 43, Home Economics Club 143, Band 11, 2, 3, 43, Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 43, Operetta, Chorus 12, 33. Faithful as a good book PAUL WILBUR STINE April 6, 1919 Stiney COMMERCIAL Speedettes, V.-Pres. 143, Central Treasury, Treas. 143, Class Treas. 133, Home Room, Pres. 11, 43. All wiszlom's armory tbis man coulrl wield IWEARLE LESLIE STONE April 23, 1919 Trigger COMMERCIAL Intramural Basketball 13, 43, Craft Club 143, Student Council 11, 43, Band 11, 2, 33, Home Room, Sec. 123, Operetta, Chorus 123. None but bimseb' ran be bis parallel WINIFRED HELEN STONE April 2, 1918 Winnie GENERAl,. Girls' Basketball 11, 23, Newcomb Ball 113, Volley Ball 11, 23, Girls' Athletic Club 113, Glee Club 113, Girls' Rhythm Club 113, Tumbling Club 113. There is a majesty in simplicity VELVA GRACE STONER January 22, 1918 Stonie COMMERCIAL Glee Club 13, 43, Home Economics Club 13, 43, Speedettes 143, Operetta, Chorus 13, 43, Junior Show, Usher 133, Senior Play, Usher 143. She speaks and walks and acts just as sbe ought THOMAS ABRAM TRIMBLE July 19, 1919 Tom ACADEMIC lgootball, Mgr. 143, Basketball 143, Junior Show, Usher 133, Home Room, Pres. 123, V.- res. 143. True nobility lies in bigb character and refined manner SARA LYDIA TRI I l January 29, 1920 Serie COMMERCIAL Glee Club 12, 33, Home Economics Club 133, Speeclettes 143, Year Book Staff, Girls' Sports 143, Central Treasury 143. Quiet as tbc busb of evening LAVINA JEANNE UNGER February 15, 1920 Iney COMMERCIAL Cheer Leader 12, 3, 43, Girls' Basketball 11, 2, 33, Newcomb Ball 113, Volley Ball 11, 23, ScARab, Treas. 143, Dramatic Club 12, 3, 43, Glee Club 13, 43, Library Club 133, Speeclettes 143, Student Council 12, 43, Year Book, Home Room, V.-Pres. 113, Student gouncil 12, 43, Operetta, Chorus 133, Usher 143, Junior Show, Cast 133, Senior Pla ast 1 3. .-We women do talk a Int bu n Ave donit tell bay- we known . I 4.4 'JAWK Zlz ., 322121. HELEN LOUISE VOGELSONG January 27, 1920 Vagina GENERAL Girls' Basketball 11, 2, 333 Newcomb Ball 11, 23g Volley Ball 11, 2, 33, Girls' Athletic Slug 113g Glee Club 113, Girls' Rhythm Club 143,Tumbling Club 11, 23, Home RooIn, .- res. 113. She dances to inaudible music ROY LESLIE WALTERS March 16, 1919 Tracy GENERAL Football 13, 413 Basketball 13, 433 Intramural Basketball 113, Class V.-Pres. 1139 Home Room, Treas. 113, Pres. 1333 Senior Play, Properly Com. 143. He is a proper man MILDRED VIRGINIA WAGGONER June 22, 1918 Sharm GENERAL Home Economics Club 13, 43g Senior Play, Cast 143, Usher 143. She bus good gifts VIRGINIA lN1AE WAGNER December 8, 1920 Cinny', COMMERCIAL Girls' Basketball 11, 433 Newcomb Ball 113, Volley Ball 113, Home Economics Club 13, 43, Speeclettes 1433 Home Room, Sec.-Treas. 1433 Operetta, Usher 133. A face as fair as summer skies, Where many a lzlusb in umlrusb lies ATHALIE VVINIFRED WAUGH October 7, 1919 Wow ACADEMIC French Club 133, Home Economics Club 143. Cheerful as lbe Summerls Mornn ROBERT BENJAMIN WEBER June 13, 1918 Bob ACADEMIC Agriculture Club 113, Sec. 123, Glee Club 13, 43, Debating Club 133, Operetta, Chorus 13, 43, Senior Play, Cast 143. A likable ludfrum the country WENDELL HERBERT WELLS June 29, 1919 Joe ACADEMIC Camera Club 1433 Year Book Stall, Advertising 143, Band, Color Guard 143 5 Home Room, Sec. 11, 235 Junior Show, Usher 133, Senior Play, Cast 143. How brilliant and mirtbful tbe ligbt of his eye LOUISE MAE WHITMAN August 22, 1918 Lou GENERAL Girls' Basketball 113, Capt. 12, 3, 43, Newcomb Ball 11, 23, Volley Ball 113, Capt. 12, 33, Home Economics Club 13, 43, Girls' Rhythm Club 133g Operetta, Usher 133. '1Pray you, work not so bard l67l J lg. ELIZABETH ANNE WILLIAMS October 4, 1919 Annie Girls' Basketball Cl, 2, 353 Volley Ball C1, 253 Dramatic Club C2, 35, Pres. C453 French Club C3, 45 3 Girls' Chorus C453 Glee Club C3, 453 Library Club Cl, 253 Librarian C1, 2, 3, 453 Assembly Usher C453 Sturlent Council C153 Torch'l Stall C2, 35, ECIitor-in- Chief C453 Year Book Staff, Personal Editor C453 Home Room, Student Council C15, Pres. C25, Sec.-Treas. C353 Operetta, Chorus C3, 45, Mgr. C2, 353 Junior Show, Cast C353 Senior Play, Cast C45. ACADEMIC I have beard of the lady and good words follow her name RAYMOND PAUL WOLL May 26, 1919 Wall GENERAL Dramatic Club C3, 453 Student Patrol C153 Junior Show, Cast C35. A cheerful, frank companion QUENTIN LEVENE ZELL May 3, 1920 Zell ACADEMIC Intramural Basketball C453 Camera Club C453 Chess Club C253 Aircraft Club C45. Of small stature but a big heart MARIAN ARLENE ZERBE July 5, 1919 Sas GENERAL Girls' Basketball Cl, 253 Newcomb Ball Cl, 253 Volley Ball C1, 2, 353 Dramatic Club C453 Glee Club C453 Year Book Stall, Personals C453 Operetta, Chorus C45, Usher C353 Senior Play, Usher C45. Though last not least in love I1 21110118111 BORN OCTOBER 25 1918 KARL SHARTZER URICH DIED FEBRUARY isl, 1935 CLASS HISTORY By MARTHA KREITZER EE, kids, do you remember when we were freshmen? Did we think we were the big shots ! How we looked down on the little seventh graders! We were important-we were freshmen. Our first HalloWe'en Party-now that was a party! We threw cake and peanuts all over the gym. Oh, what a job for the janitor! We all played potato-on-the-spoon and several other games- then came the grand march and prizes were awarded for the best costumes. Gee! we had a swell time! And, say, our football team was pretty good that year, too. Don't you remember we won the cham- pionship? Then came our last event, the Class Dance. We were the first freshman class to have a dance, and were we proud of it? Everyone walked Cnot dancedl over everyone elsefs feet, but a good time was had by all, and that is what really counts. Our sophomore year-don't you think we were a little more re- served? We participated in more activities. Several of our number shone on the gridiron, and the basketball team, though not spectacu- lar, had a successful season with the aid of some of our jolly little sophomores. Then came our Class Dance on November 24. Our dancing had improved slightly, and those who didn't want to take the chance, played cards. We remember distinctly that one of our fair instructors cheated. On February 18 we lost a loyal friend, Karl Urich, whose ready wit was a real loss to the whole school. The last big event of our sophomore year was the May Dance. By this time our dances were getting so good that the graduates began to crash them. Will you ever forget our junior year-dances, plays, football, basketball, and general excitement prevailed. Heading this list, Growing Pains! our .lunior Show, the first three-act play ever to be given by a junior class. The house was so crowded that in the future the Administration decided to present the Junior Play two nights. And do you remember the dance afterward? ln the confusion of the Junior Play two orchestras were hired. What a mix-up! More confusion-the selecting of the class rings, but we will say that the selection suited everyone and that's something in a class as large as ours. And, oh,-our basketball team. That year we won the Southern Pennsylvania Conference Championship, and we juniors were quite proud to have members of our class on the varsity team. We had a Valentine Dance this year, and the decorations were elaborate, but, as usual, they were torn down immediately after the dance. Next 68 69 came the operetta ln Old Vienna and then the .lunior-Senior Prom. Oh, what plans! When the great day finally arrived we felt that we had nicer decorations, better favors, and a better orchestra than any prom before us, and we were quite proud of the entertainment given to the seniors. Commencement was the last event of the year, and for the first time in the history of the school, members of the junior class took part in the program. And then we were dignified seniors and looking forward to many more successes. The football team, as the first of these achievements, again won the Southern Pennsylvania Conference Championship. The band stepped out in its new West Point uniforms, and do you remember how we worked at the stand, selling hot dogs? After the football season we staged an All-Football Dance, and although it was our first attempt it was quite a success. Again all the decorations were torn down, but this time before the dance was over. Then a rest-Christmas vacation-but for some, Senior Play, Quality Street. Yes, we were proud of it, too. The stage set, the costumes, even the type of play was different. From the Senior Play to the operetta Tulip Time which, with three directors, was bound to be a success. While plays and operettas were going on our boys were shining on the basketball floor. We were going straight for the championship when one of the players was found, through no fault of his own, to be ineligible. Immediately the school informed the officials and for- feited four games. However, the boys went on to win the Dickinson Tournament, showing that they had what it takes. One morning in late March the town was shocked by the death of Mr. Vorbach, a man who was interested in all of us, teaching, helping, and advising in every way he could. He will never die in the hearts of those whom he helped by his wise counsel and untiring work. The juniors then came through and gave us an excellent prom. Do you remember the decorations? They were grand and did we have a good time! The end of the year brought its usual graduation activities-Class Day at Hershey Park where a delicious dinner was served and we danced to the music of one of the state's leading orchestras. With the conclusion of the lighter activities of the senior year, we attended the Baccalaureate Service and participated in our final dramatic activity, the Annual Commencement Pageant. After the presentation of our diplomas we brought to a close the brilliant history of the Class of 1937. NAME OF PERSON OUTSTANDING ATTRIBUTE HIS DEsiRE SARA ADAMS GAIL ALBRIGHT PAUL ALBRIGHT VICTORY ANDERSON ROBERT ANDERSON RUTH ARNOLD MARIBELLE ASHBURN JEAN BAHN RALPH BATES MARLIN BEAMER FERN BECKER GOLDIE BEISTLINE BETTY BEITZEL MARY BEITZEL CLAUDE BLOSSER RUTH BLUMANSTOCK MATILDA BOWMAN HAROLD BOYER WILLIAM BOYSON FRANCES BRADLEY GLENN BRECHBIEL FORREST BRENNEMAN RICHARD BRUNNER RAYMOND BURLEY JAMES CLOUSER DONALD CLOUSER GLADYS COBLE HULDA COBLE JANE COVER HELEN CRAMER HAZEL CRESSMAN LOUISE DICK JOHN W. DIETZ KENNETH DUNKELBERGER STANLEY DUNKELBERCER REBA ECKERT GEORGE EPPLEY GRACE FELTY BLANCHE FORNEY GERALD GEILING LEONARD GENSLER ANNABELLE GLENN RICHARD GLENN WILLIAM GLEIM WILLIAM GoETz DOROTHY GOCI-INAUER MIRIAM GOUSE MADALENE GRISSINGER ROY GUTSHALI. WILLIAM HALL CLARE HOPPLE MERRILL HUBBERT DAVID HUGHES GEORGE HURST FOSTER KLINEDINST PAULINE KINGSBOROUGH CAROL KONHAUS TOM KOSER MARTHA KRIETZER LYDIA KUNKLE PAULINE LEAR I To Be or Not to Be' Shrill voice Stenographer Good nature Beaut. Operator Stories Traveling Salesman Sweet smile Secretary Quietness Undecided Love for Hanover Nurse Art Nurse Pep Undecided Jokes Electrical Engineer Quiet ways Forester Sweet names Nurse Cheerfulness Social Worker Teasing Nurse Humor History Teacher Ability on stage Doctor Dancing Beauty Culture Chewing in class Undecided Candy in chemistry Aviator Scientitic views Doctor Lovely speech Commercial Teacher Pleasant Undecided Good natured Machinist Silent Forester Getting girl friends Bashfulness OJ Driving a car Sweet ace Music Shyness Good student Charm CPlusj Business woman Speeches Thoughtfulness Smile Silly laugh His car Full of fun Piano Sports He Man Violin Cheerleading Basketball Willingness Quietness Giggle Rosy cheeks Wise-cracks Noise Drawl The Hero Friendly Sports The Band Laugh Romeo II Curly Hair Studious Jolly Typist Undecided Boat Captain Diesel Designer Stenographer Stenographer Naturalist Stenographer Home Ec. Teacher Private Secretary Go into business Electrician Diesel Mechanic Stenographer Sports Writer Stenographer Music Teacher Mechanic Wrestler Music Teacher Free Lance Writer Druigist Mec anic Servant Dietitian Home Ec. Teacher Orchestra Creamery Business Green Grocery Undecided Aviator Photographer Navy Oflicer Typist Doctor Editor Nurse Seamstress Air-Hostess DESTINY Chorus Girl Hotel Hostess Super Salesman Heartbreaker Banker Gigolette Dress Designer Kindergarten Teacher Inventor Lumberjack Head-Nurse Reformer Vamp Author of Never 9. Dull Moment Great Surgeon Fan Dancer A Princess Arctic Explorer A Tummy Doctor Governess Chemist Contractor Motorcycle Cop Shoe King Owner of the Queen Mary Ship-builder Beauty Contest Winner Expert Pianist Society Reporter Air-Hostess Torch Singer Head of Travelers' Aid Soap-Box Orator State Police Wizard of the time Telephone Operator Journalist Saleswoman Jazz Queen Parachute Jumper ipaghetti Wrestler illiner Olympic Skater Outstanding M.D. Aviator Teacher of Grades Apache Dancer Hotel Hostess Financier Retired Millionaire Vegetable King Radio Announcer Engineer Hollywood Photog- rapher U. S. Navy Office Worker Horse Doctor Newspaperman Child Nurse Costume Designer Tight-rope Walker l70l NAME or PERSON BETTY LINDEMUTH ERNEST MARTIN HAROLD MCLANE JEAN MAY HARRY MCLAREN THELMA MCFADDEN ROBERT MENDLER VIOLA MERRIS SARA MILLIGAN WILLIAM MOORHEAD HAZEL MOYER GRANT MOYER JESSE MURLATT FRED MYERS EUGENE NEIBERT MINERVA PALMER DAVID PEALER IONA PIERCE MYRA PROWELL RAYMOND QUIGLEY SAMUEL REED CHARLES REISINGER HARRY RENEKER MARJORIE RESIDES MABEL RIDER BEN RICKERT JACK ROCKWELL RUTHANNA ROWLES HARRY RUTH MARYETTA SADLER JOHN SANDERS CHARLES SHOFFNER WALTER SHAULL HOWARD SHETTER LEROY SHUGART ANNA SIMONS SAMUEL SIMMONS JOHN SMITH RUTH SMITH WAVA SMITH ROZELLA SOUDER EARL SPANGLER ETHEL SPERTZEL VERA STANSFIELD SALOME STEVENS PAUL STINE MEARL STONE WINIFRED STONE VELVA STONER THOMAS TRIMBLE SARA TRITT LAVINA UNGER HELEN VOGLESONG MILDRED WAGGONER VIRGINIA WAGNER ROY WALTERS ATHALIE WAUGH ROBERT WEBER WENDELL WELLS LOUISE WHITMAN ANNE WILLIAMS RAYMOND WOLL QUENTIN ZELI. MARION ZERBE l71J OUTSTANDING ATTRIBUTE HIS DESIRE Phoebe Artist Seriousness Businessman Puns History Teacher Dancing Undecided Drum Major Farmer School Spirit Dietitian A pal Undecided Gaiety English Teacher Good friend Stenographer Slee y Typewriter Mechanic Making eyes Bookkeeper Aviation Undecided Flash Undecided Brawn Farmer Dependabilit Accountant Unusual laugh Nurse Hair CRedJ Professional Trapper Talented School Teacher French friends Nurse Good sport Forest Ranger Banjo Orchestra Bashful Undecided A good student Radio Engineer Sweet-tempered Social Worker Dimples Stenographer Curly hair Mechanic Public speaking Electrician Giggle Stenographer T0tIHg a football Public Accountant Witty Stenographer Cheerfulness Musician Jolly Bus Driver Acting Commercial Artist Car Tree Surgeon Clarinet Mechanical Engineer Sh Child Nurse Willingness Businessman New uns Singer Laugliing eyes Teacher Little but powerful Stenographer Bashful Stenographer Mild ways A Success Brevit Teacher Ca able Stenographer Jolliy laugh T ist Excellent student Ogiize Worker A tease Barber ' Pretty eyes Stenographer Very pleasant Stenographer Good manager Mechanic Meekness Private Secretary Palsy-walsy Horticulturist Fancy dance steps Blush Excellent worker Athletic ability Lover of French Conscientious lblandsome CPPY Charming Con enial Hard worker Cute Gym Teacher Beauty Culture Filing Clerk Big Shot Teacher Civil Service Lawyer Nurse Librarian Commercial Teacher Professional Baseball Beauty Culture DESTINY Portrait Painter Press Agent Lover of Brats Model Morgue Keeper Tap Teacher Ski Jumper All-American Girl Window Draper An Explorer in Brazil Cabaret Dancer New Dealer Mountain Guide Dog Doctor Coroner Aviatrix Deep-Sea Diver Novelist Actress Telephone-pole Climber Leader of a Swing Band Storekeeper Stage's Grand Old Man Editor of the Daily- Buzz Old Ladies' Maid Veterinarian Geometry Teacher Designer of Shoes All-American Champ Matron of Home for Aged Broadcasting Artist Butler Radio Crooner Plantation Owner Dentist Social Worker Judge of Supreme Court Harmonica King Tap-Dancer Vamp Cream Specialist Peanut Vender Dean of Girls Crystal Gazer Housewife Governor of Penna. Undertaker Waitress Sports Re orter Forest Offihial Choir Leader Tea Room Hostess Girls' Coach Official Face-lifter Sales Girl Gym Teacher French Teacher flGhMan! ! Chief of Police Sailor's Wife Stage Actress Elephant Hunter Doctor Ziegfeld Follies CLASS WILL ARTICLE ONE We, the Class of '37, being very sound QD of mind, Will and bequeath the following to those coming on behind. To Mr. Van Scoten for all his friendliness and helpful attitude, We will and bequeath to him our very sincerest gratitude. To Miss Stauffer for her kindness .and interest true, We will great appreciation where it is surely due. We give a large vote of everlasting thanks To the faculty, who were friendly regardless of pranks. To the School Board, who gave its sanction to, And made many projects possible, we say, Thank You. ARTICLE TWO To the team of '38, with fact and reason, We will the pleasure of an undefeated season. To the Class of '38, the pleasure to meet All the success we met in Quality Street. To .lean Beitzel, a freshman lass, Hazel Cressman's ability to be the songster of her class. Bunny Hart's ability to shoot 'em high and long, To that up and coming sophomore, Edward Vogelsong. All of Anne Williams' gracious charm and keen memory, We will with great pleasure to Adele Emery. To Harry Arnold, with all kindness and tact, All Walter Shaull's unusual ability to act. Bob Mendler's skill to take advice and heed it, To Bill Hollinger, a junior who surely will need it. All of Claude Blosser's nonchalance and attraction Goes to Bill Raudabaugh without detraction. Sonny Hubbert's ability to carry balls to the goal, To Charles Faust and the team as a whole. E723 l73l To Earl Zimmerman who this past year did fine, David Pealer's ability to tackle haghd on the line. Blanche Forney's skill on the piand, without fear, Goes to Katharine Deitz to use next year. To Josephine Fish without any sighs, Frances Bradley's ability to be wise. Harold McLane,s knack to write and coach plays, To Georgia Sayre-and the means and the ways. To Geraldine Shanabrook, the prettiness and poise That makes Tillie Bowman attractive to boys. lney Unger's great skill to get along with folks, Goes to Dot Gilbert-and her ability to make jokes. Dick Glenn's ability to lead cheers with vim, To Bill Emery who is destined to follow him. To Sara Spahr, we with greatest pleasure hand Harry Mcl..aren's ability to march before the band. .lack Rockwell's poise and voice so clear We will to the council president next year. To the TORCH staff of next year we wish luck, Cooperation, consideration, sympathy, and pluck. Bill Boyson's ability to be scientifically inclined, To any oncoming student who has a keen enough mind. All of George Hurst's good manners and very nice way, To whoever wants them and thinks they will pay. Wendell Wells' ability to wear a smile, To Bob Nailor who will Hnd it worth while. To Mary Jane Finkenbinder--for it she may need- Louise Dick's asset to a typist-speed. To the girls who have the leads in the annual senior pla Betty Lindemutlfs charm, beauty, and endearing way. To Geraldine Hollinger with as much kindness as is due Miriam Gouse's ability to think a thing through. The witnesses of this document you will Hnd below, And we place our seal upon it ere We go. REIDA LONGANECKER J. MARLIN WAY Back row, left to right: F. Myers, R. Glenn, W. Wells, L. Unger, L. Dick, F. Bradley, R. Gutshall, B. Forney, B. Beitzel, C. Blosser, C. Hopple. Front row: R. Weber, S. Milligan, M. Rider, V. Merris, M. Waggener, A. Williams, W. Shaull, B. Lindemuth, S. Adams, R. Arnold, R. Blumanstock, J. Rockwell. QUALITY STREET ' UALITY STREET, a comedy in four acts, proved a great success as the Senior Play. The story centers around the life of the two sisters, Phoebe and Susan Throssel, in Quality Street, during the Napoleonic Wars. Miss Phoebe, expecting a pro- posal of marriage from Valentine Brown, is disappointed when She hears of his enlisting. The two Sisters, in order to make ends meet, open a school for genteel children. Ten years later, Valentine Brown returns to find Miss Phoebe an old maidg she, however, cleceives him by pretending to be her niece, Miss Livvy. The three old maids, Miss Willoughby, Miss Henrietta, and Miss Fanny, through inter- fering in the life of the Throssels, hasten the denouement, and every- thing ends happily for Valentine Brown and Phoebe. Miss Susan . . . Miss Fanny . . . Miss Willoughby . Miss Henrietta . . Miss Phoebe . . , Patty, the Maid . . The Sergeant . . . Mr. Valentine Brown Isabella ..... Arthur Tomson . , Miss Beveridge . . William Smith . PLAYERS . . ANNE NVILLIAMS . BLANCHE FORNEY . . . LOUISE DICK . FRANCES BRADLEY . BETTY LINDEMUTH . . LAVINA UNGER . WENDELL WELLS . . WALTER SHAULL . . . RUTH ARNOLD . . JACK ROCKWELL RUTH BLUMANSTOCK . . . FRED MYERS Georgie , . . . . ROBERT WEBER Charlotte . . . . . BETTY BEITZEL Ensign Blades . . CLAUDE BLOSSER Harriet . . . . . VIOLA MERRIS Spicer . . . . CLARE HOPPLE A Gallant . . . ROY GUTSHALL Old Soldier . . School Children: SARA MILLIGAN MILDRED WAGGONER . . RICHARD GLENN SARA ADAMS MABEL RIDER 74 75 SCENES ACT I. The blue and white room of Misses Susan and Phoebe Throssel in Quality Street. ACT I I. Ten years later, the same room but with grim, scholastic furniture ACT III. A pavilion at a ball celebrating the return of soldiers from the Battle of Waterloo. ACT IV. The same as Act I. Harold McLane Marjorie Resides Annabelle Glenn Thelma McFadden Dorothy Gochnauer Madalene Grissinger George Hurst .lohn Dietz John Sanders Director . . Class Dean . Scenery . . Costumes . . Usbers. . Music . . Harry McLaren Mabel Rider Velva Stoner Mildred Waggoner Harry Reneker Rozella Souder STUDENT COMMITTEES Advertising Myra Prowell Virginia Wagner Tickets Victory Anderson William Hoffman Eugene Neibert Costumes Hazel Cressman Lydia Kunkel Louise Whitman Property Matilda Bowman Vera Stansfield Roy Walter FACULTY ADVISERS Paul Stine Goldie Beistline Thomas Koser Virginia Wagner Matilda Bowman Maribelle Ashburn Hazel Cressman Ben Rickert Howard Shetter . . Miss Rama LONGANECKER . . Miss MARGARET STAUFFER . MR. EDWARD THOMAS . Miss EMMY KOCH Miss MARY GORRELL . . . Mas. ADAM Onms . Miss M. LOUISE HETRICK USHERS William Boyson David Hughes Hazel Moyer Sara Milligan Samuel Simmons Victory Anderson Pauline Lear Miriam Gouse Goldie Beistline Marlin Beamer Marian Zerbe Ruthanna Rowles Fern Becker Balcony, left to right: W. Boyson, M. Zcrbe, B. Beitzcl, R. Woll. On steps: V. Hart, M. Bowman. Standing: W, Shaull, L. Unger, M. Bcitzcl, H. Reneker, M. Prowell, M. Gouse, C. Blosser, B. Lindemuth, R. Mcndlcr. Sealed: H. McLaren, J. May, F. Bradley, C. Konhaus, J. Bahn, A. Williams, H. Ruth. GROWING PAINS NNE WILLIAMS and Robert Mendler played leading roles in the first annual Junior Play, Growing Painsf' a three-act comedy by Aurania Rouverol, in the high school auditorium, November 15, 1935. Previously the Junior Shows had been several sketches and this new type proved highly successful. Growing Pains was a fresh and amusing comedy portraying the trials of adolescence. It is a play written especially for young people, treating the bewildering youth on the wings of sixteen. George and Terry are the son and daughter of Professor and Mrs. Mclntyre who struggle valiantly to lead their children through the dillicult phases of adolescence, so familiar to us all. Terry is shown outgrowing the tomboy stage, and unable to play with the boys on an equal status. She finds herself thrown back on feminine resources. A study of feminine psychology is made when one sees Terry try these out for the Hrst time. George Mclntyre, the boy adolescent, goes through the customary symptoms of his age, begging his parents for a car and falling victim of the wiles of Prudence, a vamp in the neighborhood. At a party the Mclntyres give to reward George for having parted with his tonsils, he is sent after more ice cream. Hurrying to get back for his dance with Prudence, he passes a traflic light and is pursued home by an ofhcer. In his endeavor to raise himself in the eyes of Prudence, he is disrespectful to the law and is hauled off to jail, ruining the party and causing a family uproar. Next morning George seeks consolation from Prudence only to be informed that he is too young to interest her. His interest in life is restored, however, on the arrival of a natural blonde in the neighborhood. 76 E771 UN IOR PLAY PROGRAM CAST OF CHARACTERS George McIntyre . Terry McIntyre . Mrs. McIntyre . . Professor McIntyre Dutch . . . . Mrs. Patterson . . Elsie Patterson . . Prudence Darling . Tragic Oficer . . Vivian .... Sopbie . . Brian . . . Omar . . Hal . . Pete . . Patty . . Jane . . . Miriam . . . Extra Boys and Girls: MATILDA BOWMAN, JEAN MAY HARRY MCLAREN, VICTOR HART Directed by ROBERT MENDLER ANNE WILLIAMS . LAVINA UNGER WALTER SI-IAULL CAROL KONHAUS . MIRIANI GOUSE MYRA PROWELL . . JEAN BAI-IN HARRY RENEKER BETTY LINDEMUTH . MARY BEITZEL . . HARRY RUTH CLAUDE BLOSSER RAYMOND WOLL WILLIAM BOYSON FRANCES BRADLEY . MARIAN ZERBE . BETTY BEITZEL MR. J. G. HACGERTY and MR. WAYNE H. NEISWENTER PRODUCTION COMMITTEES Scenery-Shop Department, directed by MR. EDWARD THOMAS. Designing and Painting Stage Set-Art Department, directed by Miss KATHERINE MAIN. Stage Property Committee in charge of Miss ANNE SNYDER5 Claude Blosser, John W. Dietz, Iona Pierce, Paul Albright, David Pealer, and Donald Clouser. Personal Property Committee in charge of Miss EMMY KOCH: Sara Adams, Reba Eckert, and David Hughes. Publicity Committee in charge of MR. J. G. HAGGERTY: Louise Dick, Jane Glenn, Roy Gutshall, Wava Smith, Salome Stevens, and Glen Brechbiel. Make-Up Committee in charge of Miss REIDA LONCANECKER: Lucille Browna- well, Senior Assistant, Betty Lindemuth, Frances Bradley, Marjorie Resides, and Anna Simons. Ticket Sales and Reserved Seats in charge of MR. J. G. HAGGERTY: Gail Albright, Thelma McFadden, Mearle Stone, Louise Whitman, Viola Merris, Roy Walters, and George McCord. Ushers in charge of Miss JEAN FRANCIS: Mabel Rider, Thelma McFadden, Leroy Shugart, Thomas Trimble, George Hurst, Ada Martin, Hazel Moyer, James Clouser, George Eppley, and Evelyn Hemphill. Dance Committee in charge of MR. WAYNE NEISWENTER: John Drawbaugh, Ruth Blumanstock, Gladys Coble, Ralph Bates, Eugene Neibert, Sara Milligan and Ruth Arnold. TULIP TIME HE village, enjoying a holiday, is startled by the arrival of a party of American tourists, college students under the direction of Professor McSpindle, a tutor in botany, to study tulip culture. Two of the party, Ned and Dick, are much more interested in Christina and her friend, Katinka. News reaches the village that a thief has been stealing choice bulbs. A handbill describes the thief and offers a reward for his capture. Ned and Dick induce McSpindle to so attire himself to cause his arrest. With McSpindle out of the way, Ned and Dick promote their friendship with the girls and learn that Christina's stock is, unknown to her, of immense value. They reveal the truth to her and thwart the Burgomaster's attempt to become rich at her expense. With the assistance of Christina's Aunt Anna, the innocence of lVlcSpindle is established, and the latter declares his affection for her. With the prospect of a triple wedding the final curtain falls. PLAYERS Hans . . . ..... .,.. E DWYN SPAHR Aunt Anna .... . . FRANCES BRADLEY Katinka ....., . . . VIOLA MERRIS Hendrick Van Ooster . , . . RICHARD GLENN Christina ....,., . . HAZEL CRESSMAN Tbeopbilus McSpindle ,...,..... ROY GUTSHALL . WALTER SHAULL Dick Warren ....,........ HARRY MCLAREN Chorus of Dutch Villagers, American Students, Flower Girls, Ned Baxter ......,.,..... Etc. Accompanistx ......,...... HULDA COBLE BLANCHE FORNEY Dancer. , . . . . GLADYS G1-IER 78 79 The two-act operetta, Tulip Time, was presented by permission of Raymond A. Hoffman Co., under the direction of Miss M. Louise Hetrick, Music Supervisor. The speaking parts were coached by Mr. James G. Haggerty, while Miss Kathryn Williams directed the dancing. SCENE: Market-place in the village iof Asendorf, Holland. TIME: The present-midsummer. ACT I. A bright morning in summer. ACT II. Afternoon of the same day. COMMITTEES Property Mary .lane Finkenbinder CChairmanj Irene Bentzel Publicity Josephine Fish Genevieve Stansfield Sara Adams Geraldine Brubaker Anna Minnich Paul Cramer Charles Faust Donald Rupp Doris Albright Matilda Bowman Mary Fox Annabelle Glenn Paul Hopple William Boyson William Nailor .lay Weber Jeanne Beitzel Mary Brunhouse Winifred Dougherty Julia Bahn Mildred Bushey Isabel Coble Ruth Albright Advertising Carol Konhaus George McClintock DUTCH CHORUS Girls Katherine Dietz Gladys Coble Anne Williams Boys Donald Gates Howard Marzolf Robert Weber AMERICAN CHORUS Girls Miriam Gouse Thelma McFadden Iona Pierce Geraldine Shanabrook Anna Simmons Boys Milton Weber Pemberton Williams Wilbur Raudabaugh Norman Spahr Wayne Guinivan FLOWER GIRLS Ellen Hillegass Geraldine Hollinger Nancy Segar Margaret Shaffer SAILOR DANCERS Betty Gebhardt Betty Lear Olive Sheely Lois Shellenberger Mildred Bushey Program Marian Zerbe Anna Mary Cockley Betty Lindemuth Leona Witmer Harold McLane William Porter Daniel Zimmerman Velva Stoner Marian Zerbe Dorothy Bush Irene Lilley Dean Souders Charles Robinson Robert Nailor Harold Zimmerman Mary Shaull Nancy S ahr Sara Spalhr Sara Urich Eleanor Zimmerman Ruth Yohn CLASS COLORS-MGTOOH and Gold CLASS MOTTO- To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield CLASS FLOWER-R6d Radiance Rose CLASS SONG Thirty-seven now bids her adieu To you, M. H. S., tried and trueg And leaving the dock To battle the Waves Our voices are heard In the distance raised ln this our hnal song. Sadly we sing our parting refrain, Dismal and gloomy, The words tell our pain. And leaving our high school Where glad days were spent Working so cheerfully to win us your pr Though longing to Stay We bravely must go O'er the threshold of this dear door. But fellow-classmates, don't despair! All is not lost, the world is fair We will try, fight, and win And work with a vim As the ones Who have gone before. WORDS BY BLANCHE FORNEY MUSIC BY MARY BEITZEL aise 80 81 HIGH-SPOTS Sweet Nothings. The roses among the thorns. VVhcre are my curls, my curls? Curtain call. The Quality Strcetcrsf' Another curtain cali. Besieging pour Susan. Ship ahoy, Ship ahoy! Ain't the scenery grand? W S Q if xx fl. n A MP0 - AU 5GRAPH W 'WW M QSM' N 5' WM y?5j 1 MW Mi? Q , QZQQ9 af ,QQ My .. N Q ,ZW WMQ my M 2 Mir, qw Q, , , ' 1 N1 f ' Xwiy XM? XXV 'Wife , S JM HE ANNUAL STAFF AND FACULTY ADVISERS HERE WISH TO EX- PRESS THEIR SINCERE APPRECIATION TO ALL THE ADVERTISERS WHO HAVE HELPED MAKE POSSIBLE THIS PUBLI- CATION OF THE 1937 ARTISAN. Q . , Km 'X 9,2 Tatronize -Om' Advertisers - n DE VENNEY BROS. Q33 '36 BENSON R. SPANGLER Radio 1 Electfrical Appliances Service 209 WEST MAIN STREET MECHANICSBURG, PA. MECHANICSBURG Compliments of LAUNDRY R. E. RAKESTRAW and Defy Cleaning Service Compliments of Compliments PARAMOUNT THEATRE of Friend 84 Myers Ee? Miehener FUNERAL DIRECTORS 059 37 EAST MAIN STREET FOR EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL M 1,1 II1 II1 3,5 Cell Jewelers FORNEY'S EYES EXAMINED . Watch Repairing 3 3 6 NEXT DOOR TO MUNICIPAL BUILDING THE J. A. BUSHMAN CO. M6ChtZHiCJbZlVcg, Pa. Canzplimentf of . . .PUBLISHING A F R I END . . . ADVERTISING . . . PRINTING cms Publiflaenr DAILY LOCAL NEWS PATRDNIZE HOMEfOWNED , OMMUNI-ry , R. E. URIGH 53 C' IW L. A. BENDER Allen, Penne. ISERXFCE MIZIIES' TQRESI L New Kingmton, Pennn. A SFPVE You B251 A. N. BRUBAKER - G. R. HOLLINGER - L. C. SIMPSON Mechanicfbnrg, Penne. E851 FOOTBALL SUMMARY QContinued from page 231 land before a crowd of 2200 people, and Mechanicsburg was the slight favorite to win. The thriller of the game came early in the first quarter when Devine, one-armed halfback of the opposing team, intercepted a lateral pass and raced 66 yards for a touchdown. This was the first time of the season that Mechanicsburg had trailed its opponent in score. However, the team's spirit was not dampened, and late in the second period, after a short drive down the field, a touchdown was scored on a 25-yard pass from Hart to Burley. Faust was sent in to kick the extra point, and as the first half ended, the score was tie at 7-7. Coming back from the half-time rest, Mechanicsburg be an to show signs of wanting to go places. So, late in the third quarter, after receiving the bafl on their own 40-yard line, the team, with Faust and Sherman carrying the ball, succeeded in making a sustained drive down the held for a touch- down. Again in the fourth quarter, with the powerful Mechanicsburg line opening the holes, another touchdown was scored on a 45-yard drive, with Stoner, who was inserted late in the last period, doing some beautiful running, and as the game ended Mechanicsburg had indeed avenged the defeats of the past two years by outscoring New Cumberland 19-7. The entire Mechanicsburg line pla ed good football, with Westhafer doing outstanding work. While in the backfield with Walffers as their personal interferer, Faust, Stoner, and Sherman could not be stopped. The next game, which was at Chambersburg, was one of the most important of the season, as the championship of the Conference depended on the outcome of this contest. The defend- ing champions started out fast at the opening whistle, and during the first quarter succeeded in getting within Mechanicsburg's 20-yard line three different times, but each time were held for downs by the M. H. S. team. Mechanicsburg then came to life, and play was in the middle of the field during the second period, with neither team threatening to score. Mechanicsburg came back strong in the second half, and after a series of long ains by Hubbert, the ball was taken across the goal-line by Sherman on a 15-yard plunge tfirough the center of the line. With every man carrying out his assignment to the last detail, this was one of the most out- standing exhibitions of blocking and teamwork shown during the entire season. The final score came in the last quarter, when Westhafer, playing his usual consistent game at center, grabbed one of Napper's passes, and with a convoy of about five Mechanicsburg layers raced 35 yards for a touchdown. The extra point was made, and as the game ended tlie final score was 14-0, and Mechanicsburg had once again won the Conference championship. During the game Chambersburg threw a total of twenty-five passes, but so clever was the strateg used on the defense by Captain Ruth that only two were completed. Westhafer shone on tfie line for Mechanicsburg, and in the backfield, Walters' spectacular blocking and Hubbert's brilliant running were almost to the point of perfection. For the losers, Napper and Sleichter played a good game. Mechanicsburg's next foe was a much improved and inspired Catholic High team. Mechan- icsburg's offense could not get functioning a ainst Catholic's strong line, and several times within the 10-yard line M. H. S. seemed to fack the drive necessary to score a touchdown. Hubbard could not gain consistently through the pepped-up Catholic team and had but one long run to his credit. The touchdowns were scored by Stoner and Faust, and Hart's punting was the only bright spot of the gameg so, after turning in a mediocre performance, Mechanics- burg won its ninth straight victory, 12-0. Salerno, Catholic's center, was the spearhead on the defense for the Harrisburg team. The annual Thanksgiving Day battle with our traditional rival, Carlisle, was played at Mechanicsburg on the Memorial Park Field before a record crowd of 4000 fans. Carlisle held the advantage in weight, but Mechanicsburg was considered to be the favorite by a slight edge, because of their season's record. The teams proved to be evenly matched, and the game was thrilling and hard fought from beginning to end. The first score of the game was made by Carlisle in the second period, after both teams had played on even terms during the first quarter. Their touchdown was made by McCoy on a 2-yard plunge, following a series of passes which placed the ball in scoring osition. A pass was tried for the extra point, but was knocked down, and as half time was called, Carlisle lead 6-0. Taking the ball on the opening kickoff of the second half, Mechanicsburg began to battle its way toward the oal-line, and after several exchanges of punts, M. H. S. was in position to score. The touchcfown tying the score was made by Gensler on a 30-yard pass from Sherman. Faust was sent in to kick the try for extra point, but the ball went a few inches too wide, and the score remained tied. During the fourth quarter both teams opened up their aerial attacks, but no score was made, and for the first time in the history of the two schools' football relationships, the game ended in a tie score 6-6. The outstanding backs of the day were Sherman and Hubbard of M. H. S., and MCCOIY and Nicholson for Carlisle. Westhafer, Pealer, and Burley for Mechanicsburg, and Lig tner, Gunderson, and Murtoff of Carlisle, did some Hne work in the line. As the final whistle blew, it brought to a close the high-school football careers of fifteen boys-Gensler, Pealer, Ruth, Westhafer, Ceiling, Boyson, Burley, Walter, Hall, Hart, Hubbert, Moorehead, Brenneman, Murlatt, and Stone-who had donned their steel and maroon uni- forms for the last time, but, in leaving, were proud to present to the high school the trophy representing the 1936 Southern Pennsylvania Interscholastic Conference Championship. l36l CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA BUSINESS COLLEGE Central Penny-yl11:mio'.r Greateft Bufineff School 323 MARKET STREET - - HARRISBURG, PENNA. SUMMER TERM BEGINS JUNE I4 AYS TO ATTEND A SCHOOL WITH AN ESTABLISHED REPUTATIO Complimentf of MOKE HARRY'S SHOP 62 WEST MAIN STREET Bakefs Garage GAD 629 WEST MAIN STREET MRS. A. C. SHOVER STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES PHONE z 365-J 401 WEST SIMPSON STREET Meclwzniczrburg, Pa. GfHC6Y,S Cafe 17 NORTH MARKET STREET GMD A Good Place to Eat - Complimentf of FINK E99 GUINIVAN Complimentf of ECKELS DRUG STQRE T373 BASKETBALL REVIEW Qcontinued from page 531 Mechanicsburg 28 Sbippensburg 21 Shippensburg was the fifth Conference foe, in as many starts, to fall before the M. H: S. basketeers In a roughly played game by the score 28-21. Hurst and Hart were Mechanics- burg's best shots of the evening, each having 7 points, while Eshelman was Shippensburg's mainstay. Mechanicsburg 24 Hershey 26 ln a rough-and-tumble battle, M. H. S. was handed its first defeat of the season at the hands of the Hershey High School team. As the regulation game ended, the score was 24-24, making an extra period of play necessary, in which Biagi of Hershey sank the winning field- goal, making the score 26-24. Mechanicsburg 32 Gettysburg 31 ln a fine exhibition of basketball by both teams, Mechanicsburg nosed out Gettysburg ly one point In the type of game you sometimes read about. The entire game was evenly playe , and just about one second before the gun sounded, with the score tied at 31-31, .lay Sadler, who also made the tying field goal at Gettysburg, was fouled in the act of shooting. Officially the game was ended, but by the rules he had the right to shoot the fouls. .lay missed the first shot, but made the second, giving M. H. S. another close one to mark in the books. Some spectacular ball-playing was shown by Stock of Gettysburg and Hart of Mechanicsburg, who had 18 and 15 points respectively. Mechanicsburg 28 Lemoyne 29 In an extra-period contest M. H. S. was defeated by Lemoyne by the score of 29-28 for the second defeat of the season. Led by Lee Brymesser, Lemoyne piled up a big lead in the first half, which Mechanicsburg, with the return of the old spirit whittled down to a tie score by the end of the regular game. ln the extra period Lemoyne scored first on a foul shot, but M. H. S. made a basket shortly afterward, giving them a lead of one point. Then, with seconds to go, Waggener of Lemoyne put a long one through the basket from the center of the floor, giving the rojans the game by one point. Mechanicsburg 25 Middletown I9 With the second team playing the maiority of the game, Mechanicsburg clicked smoothly to score a decisive 25-19 victory over the Middletown High School. The game was charac- terized by rou h play, and at no time was M. H. S. threatened with being overhauled, with Walters and Sherman leading Mechanicsburg with 6 points each. Mechanicsburg 23 Hanover 24 Playing a much-improved Hanover team, Mechanicsburg lost its second Conference game by a one-point margin. The mOst outstanding point of this game was the spectacular ball- freezing by the Hanover team, which, with a one-point lead, kept the ball out of reach of the M. H. S. team for the last three minutes of play, with the exception of two or three seconds. Capt. Hurst intercepted one of their passes and dribbled down the floor to score a basket, only to be called back and told that the whistle had sounded a second before the ball went through the hoop. Kraumer played well for Hanover. M ecbanicsburg 27 Chambersburg 30 ln the fourth extra-period game of the season, Mechanicsburg lost its third Conference game by the score 30-27. After leading the entire ame, M. H. S. was overtaken in the last- minute rally by the Chambersburg team which ties the score at 27-27. Playing in the extra period without Capt. Hurst, who was sent from the game by the personal foul route, Mechan- icsbur lost by 3 points. Hart led Mechanicsburg in scoring with 11 points, while Sleichter starred for Chambersburg. Mechanicsburg 21 Carlisle 3 5 Apparently headed on the downward trail, M. H. S. showed poor form by losing to a good Carlisle team 35-21. At no time during the game did Mechanicsburg give Carlisle any trouble, and with AI Murtoff paving the way with 16 points, Carlisle avenged the earlier season defeat. For Mechanicsburg, Hurst was the only player able to find the range of the basket, scoring 10 points. Mechanicsburg 20 Sbippensburg 31 Led by Eshelman, who scored 16 oints, Shippensburg handed Mechanicsburg a setback by the score of 31-20. It seemed as tliough Shippensburg could not miss the basket, as long shots were swished through the nets time and time again by the Greyhounds. Again Capt. Hurst was Mechanicsburg's best player with 9 points. fContinued on page 91, L88 Modern Plumbing Conveniences are more than a matter of comfort. They mean better health . . . See us COMPLIMEN TS OF POTTS J. E. C L I N E MANUFACTURING Phone: 300 22 S. Market Street L. F. MILLER Shettel Brothers FLORIST STUDEBAKER SHIREMANSTOWN, PA. CARS PM Flowers and Plants of All Kinds THE CHILDERS STUDIO Photographic Work of Every Kind 4 -F 2ZPYINi'NG FRAMES ZQLXSRAS LARG GREETING CARDS PHOTO FINISHING PHOTO SUPPLIES 4. 4- Central Penna's Leading Studio 46-48 East Main Street Mechanicsburg, Pa. 891 You Can Always D0 Better at SEVEN FLOORS or FASHIONS FoR WOMEN AND CHILDREN Furs Coats Dresses Girls, and Boys'Apparel Z ACCESSORIES The Store Dependable. Third and Market Sts., HARRISBURG, PA. Compliments Of National Academic Cap THE EBERLY ae ORRIS and Gown C0mP211Y MANUFACTURING CO. MECHANICSBURG, PA. BELL PHONE: 156 821-25 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. Manufacturers of Academic and Erclesiastical Wardrobe CAPS AND GOWNS USED AT THIS SCHOOL, SUPPLIED BY US Compliments of M. C. DIETZ'S SONS Qrain Feed Coal BERNIE.'S Sporting Goods Men's Wear Now Located at 27 S. 4th Street HARRISBURG, PA. L. G. BALFOUR CO. ATTLEBORO, MASS. Official jeweler to Senior Class MECHANICSBURG HIGH ScHooL BILL ROSS, Representative WORMLEYSBURG, PENNA. Ra B. Deitc Jeweler E901 ALWA'I'S RELIABLE DOUTRIC C L O T H E S HARRISBURG . PENNSYLVANIA 91 BASKETBALL REVIEW CContinued from page 883 Mecbanicsburg IQ Hershey 44 M. H. S. suffered its sixth defeat ofthe season at the hands ofthe Hershey High team, by the largest score of the season, 44-19. There was no doubt as to who would be the winner of the game after the Hrst quarter, and with Biagi leading the scoring with 13 points, Hershey had no trouble vanquishing M. H. S. for the second time this season. Mecbanicsburg 27 Lemoyne 42 Lemoyne proved to be too much for M. H. S. once more as the Trojans rolled over them for an easy victory by the score of 42-27. Only once did M. H. S. show a trace of their old form-when they outscored Lemoyne in the last period-but the damage had already been done, and so Mechanicsburg suffered another bitter defeat. Mecbanicsburg 40 Camp Hill 25 In the last scheduled game of the season, M. H. S. had no trouble in defeating Camp Hill 40-25. Mechanicsburg started slowly, and at the end of the Hrst quarter were only leading by the score of 3-2. However, from then on, with the second string playing most of the time, the score rapidly mounted. Three second-string men, Stoner, Sadler, and Hendrian, led M. H. S. with 6 points each. DICKINSON TOURNAMENT Mecbanicsburg 51 Enola 21 Having been invited to enter the annual Dickinson Tournament, M. H. S. was scheduled to meet Enola in the first-round play-off. Not much was known about Enola, as we did not schedule them this year, but led by the Hsharpshooting Vic Hart, who scored 26 points, Mechanicsburg had no trouble in downing the Panthers by a large score. Winning this game gave bl. H. S. the privilege of meeting Hanover, one of our old opponents in the semi-final round. Mecbanicsburg 30 Hanover 23 The odds on this game were about even, as each team had one victory and one loss to their credit in their court relationships for this year. However, M. H. S., now on the upward trail, had complete control of the game from beginning to end, and defeated Hanover by the score 30-23, which placed them in the finals against Lemoyne. Hurst and Hart, with 12 and 9 points respectively, played brilliantly for M. H. S., while Kraumer and Housenfluck played well for Hanover. Mecbanicsburg 39 Lemoyne 33 Having already been defeated twice by Lemoyne, M. H. S. was not considered very likely to win this final engagement. However, led by Capt. Hurst with 16 points, and Hart with 15 points, the Steel and Maroon quintet accomplished the unexpected by defeating Lemoyne 39-33, giving them the championship of the third annual Dickinson Tournament. This game closed the high-school basketball careers of six Seniors-Capt. Hurst, Hart, Walters, Ruth, Trimble, and Mendler, who played their Hnal game for M. H. S. G. Z. FISHEL 8: CO. Accountants Audits Systems Pay Roll Tax Specialists O MECHANICSBURG, PENN A. Compliments from Williams Grove Park TRIMMER'S Q?W L. E. Mi11er's Garage ' ,o DODGE - PLYMOUTH Mecbdnzcsbuyg 5 sALEs AND SERVICE Pioneer ZENITH RADIO 5 - - C' GIBSON REFRIGERATORS Store South Locust St., Shiremanstown, Pa. Lf dBk Efbrhd 86 lense 0 my S a is C I 9 Standard Stock Insurance 9 WEB E R s ONLY Q u 0 ll ty B d k e ry Costs more than Cheap or Cut Rate C. C. WEBER, Pkomulrron 117 South Market Street Worth If! MECHANICSBURG, PA. ALL BAKERY PRODUCTS F. S. MUMMA 8: SON Striving to Satisfy N L. F. EBERLY'S SON HAROLD R. NEIBERT Lumber BARBER MILLWORK ROOFING 12 North Market Street E92 There are few fields where fhe necessify for progress-lho demand for new ideas, is as pronounced as in +he produclion of School Annuals. 5 Here in Canlon we lake pride in noi only keeping pace, buf in selling 'lhe pace for innovafiont and changes in fhis highly progressive field. '7 When' you work wiih Canfon you are hand in hand wifh experienced people, consfanlly on fhe alerl +o sense lhe wanfs of Annual publishers, and quiclr io change from the old order, and offer new and unusual ideas lo progressive edifors. T N L1 LJ -me cANroN monnvmo a. mcrnorvne co., cANroN, ol-no IQ3 Compliment! of C. M. Baker,J 101 South Market Street MECHANICSBURG, PENNA. 000 GROCERIES 0 VEGETABLES E. S. WEBER PLUMBING AND HEATING Automatic Oil Heat GVO 122 WEST MAIN STREET MECHANICSEURG, PA. Compliment? of the SNELBAKER MANUFACTURING COMPANY CONSERVATIVE SAFE STRONG THE EIRST BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Mechtznicsbztrcg, Penmt. MEMBER F. D.I.C. Diehl's Drugs Deal ttt Diebff - MECHANICSBURG, PA. DAVIS HARDWARE COMPANY OR9 MECHANICSBURG, PENNA. For QUALITY FURNISHINGS THE MEN'S SHOP FRANK T. ULRICH D R Y C L E A N I N G CALL 467-R 15 Wert Main St., Mechmicsburrg QUALITY - SERVICE The Ryan Store GEN! 17-19 Wert Main Street MECHANICSBURG, PENNA. E941 C O L ESOOTT'S BEAUTY SHOP Specializex in Bonat Oil-Vapor Permanents Ladies' Haircutting OIL VAPOR ..... 34.00 ALL OIL VAPOR .... 55.00 Frederick and Locuxz' Streetc KUHNS BROTHERS SALES SERVICE Mecbeznicfburg, Po. 00x9 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT PHONE: 115 THE ESSO STATION Main and High Streety MECHANICSBURG MILLING CO. Manufacturerc of HIGHfGRADE FLOUR We Jpecialize in POULTRY DAIRY CUSTOM MIXING LLOYD R. BRANDT, Proprietor Boden's Lunch Wen' Main Street ORD WE SERVE THE MOST OE THE BEST FOR THE LEAST W. A. CORNMAN GROCER Insurance and fuxtice of the Pence GYO 42 EAST LOCUST STREET MECHANICSBURG, PENNA. Conzplirnentf of W. E99 W. O'NEAL SHOE STORE FRANK EBERLY GRAIN - COAL - FEED CYJ Slviremeznstown, Pez. 951 THOMPSON COLLEGE 15 N. Market Square, Harrisburg, Pa. 205 S. George St., York, Pa. Phone: 4-0258 Phone: 2715 MR. C. M. THOMPSON ' Enxtern Director of the American Afsocinrion of Commercial Colleger LSATTEND A MODERN COMMERCIAL COLLEGE WITH A STATE-WIDE REPUTATION FOR RELIABILITY AND PLACEMENT SERVICEH NATURALIZERS AIRSTEP Complimentf of WARD'S SHOE STORE 32 Street BUSTER BROWN . . . Dentzft . . . OFFICIAL BOY AND GIRL SCOUT SHOES . Qompliments of DAI,IIJI'IIN ELECTRICAL MECHANICSBURC SUPPLIES CO. BANK 434 Market St. - Harrisburg, Pa. ' HEADQUARTERS FOR BETTER ELECTRICAL GIFTS YOUGLL BUY WITH PLEASURE AND PROFIT TO YOURSELF AT KRCNENBERC'S Ca'rlisle's fBig Clothing Store L96 MILLEISEN,S It's better to LUMBER CO. Have Insurance M and never need it- LUMBER - COAL Cement - Plaster - Lime Mrs. Romaine H. Trimble PIANO STUDIO GYO than to Need Insurance ONCE and not have it. For SERVICE Consult STANSFIELD'S MECHANICSBURG, PA. 17 South High St., Mechanicsburg, Pa. PHONE: 68 V SAVE WITH SAFETY AT THE EV LET - BUICK CH Roco- BRUNHOUSE Chevrolet - Buick - Oldsmobile Pleasure Cars and Trucks MECHANICSBURG, PENNA. DRUG STORE 11 West Main Street MECHANICSBURG, PENNA. . KONHAUS FARMS D. 1. Beitzel, Est. DAIRY COAL , . .szfs slm Walnut Street and P. R. R. MECHANICSBURG, PA. E971 Men's Wear DEPENDABLE FOR OVER 50 YEARS 090 A. S. JACOBSON ESTATE 13 Earl Main Street MECHANICSBURG, PA. G7 6id67 ,5 DAILY MARKET Cor. Market and Green Sty. MEATS v GROCERIES FRUITS v VEGETABLES BELL PHONE: 2-4372 Open Daily NIGHT CALL: 7094 9 A.M. to 8 P.IvI. DR. LOEWEN DENTIST 325 MARKET STREET Harrisburg, Pa. QQ Shank ea Tittle EVERYTHING POR SPORT' GWO 313 MARKET STREET Harrhburg, Pa. H. C. HERTZLER SEEDS - POULTRY - SUPPLIES FARM EQUIPMENT Complimmn of N A F R I E N D 100 SOUTH MARKET STREET Meclmnicsburg, Paz. Phone: 348 MEMBER TELEGRAPH DELIVERY PEALER'S FLOWER SHOP - 1 M Blddle s -fPefif'liZi'15i'1 ON THE SQUARE SINCE D FLORAL EsIGNs 1867 Camp Hill, Pa. T98 3 Congratulations to the Graduates of 1937 STOUFFER'S Ice Cream Parlor and Lunelaeonette 56 West Main Street MECHANICSBURG, PA. Phone: 9404 HUTTER 9 Insurance Bonding Real Estate 125 W. Main St. MECHANICSBURG, PA. The Second National Bank MECHANICSBURG, PA. Operating under a United States Charter. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. 35,000.00 Maximum In- surance for each deposit. Capital and Surplus, 8290,000.00. Pays interest at the rate of QM per cent per annum on Time Deposits and Savings Accounts. Safe Deposit boxes for rent at 351.00 per year and upwards. We heartily congratulate the boys and girls who will soon graduate and wish one and all a large measure of success in whatever field of endeavor they may enter. BR DT 8: ECKERD l COMMERCIAL l ADVERTISING l PUBLISHING rinting 15 SOUTH MARKET STREET M ecloemicsburg, Pa. i991 K v w 25-Am fn. wel' fri uk 21 ' 'L M: gm .W -95121 if-f - p i 'vie - 1--.,, ' WW . f v- ,Gm W 3, ? ' , iff rf , -,'i'2 WE ff fag , .Ulf 1- f Fi f i. -f Tm, f f se w' sg fm. ' ' 3?-5 - fi 1 5, 4 fmgyp N V 1 qw. 1 is - W W , , Rwggfns' 35 554, :J f . 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