Shippensburg High School - Scroll Yearbook (Shippensburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1940 volume:

K E 5 3 ,L 1 ,E 2 2 fs .rr 'a ri gf I K F L, Ea i E 1.------,....-, 3 All LIEEQS . , -1 L The 1940 SCROLL SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Shippensburg, Pennsylvania DEDICATIO ..... That the government of the peo- ple, by the people and for the people, shall not perish from the earth . With these immortal words of Lincoln resounding in our ears, we, the class ot 1940, dedicate this our Scroll to Democracy. F OREWORD The world which we, the graduates of 1940, enter differs greatly from that of our ancestors. Where they fought something tangible in the development of our country, we stand before a much greater ob- stacleg the intangible problem of government. Our forefathers performed well their duty of laying the fundamental principles of American Democracy. Our duty is to preserve and revere them, and to grow in our true love and respect for this most cherished possession. The Scroll CO TET At School ln School Around School After School CONTENT Board of Education Parent - Teachers Association Principals Faculty Secretaries Custodians At School Board of Education Squires Burkhart Omwake Hockersmith Shive OFFICERS President ,.,.. . . , . .... I. S. Omwake Vice-President. . . , . .Arthur Burkhart Secretary ..,... , . . ,Fred Squires Treasurer ..... ..,,.. . . C. S. Shive, Bruce Hockersmith COMMITTEES Building and Grounds.. . . . , . . . . . .Shive, Hockersmith, Omwake Property cznd Supplies .... , . , . , ...,. Burkhart, Shive, Squires Teachers and Instruction ......, , . .Squires, Omwake, Burkhart To bring into closer relation the home and the school that parents and teachers may cooperate intelligently in the training of the child, and to develop between educators and the general public such united ettorts as will secure tor every child the highest advantages in physical, mental, social and spiritual education. President ........ Vice-President ...,. Secretary ...... . Pro gram ........... Home-Hoom Mothers . Membership ,..... Sociai ..,. OFFICERS I A . . V. W, . Q. , A. Mrs. Emrnert McClellan .Mr. Richard Van Syoc , . .Mrs. Fred B. Norris COMMITTEE CI-IAIRMEN . , . . . , . . . . . Mrs. Emmert McClellan . . .Mrs. Walter Ellwein , . . , .Mrs. William Angle . .Mrs. Martin Brandt Lett to Right-First Row-Mrs. McClellan, Mrs. Norris Second Row-Mrs. Ellwein, Mr. Van Syoc, Mrs. Brandt Parent - Teachers Association CHAS. B. DERICK High School Principal A. B., A. M. Dickinson M. S. Penn State WM. P. HARLEY Supervising Principal A. B. luniata College A. M. Columbia University FCLTY SOCIAL STUDIES C. R. EURICH-Social Studies, Director of Athletics. Cumberland Valley State Normal School, B. S., Franklin and Marshall, A. M., New York University. HARLING E. SPONSELLER-Principal lun- ior High, Social Studies. B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers Col- lege, A. M., Columbia University. FRANK L. BLACK-Social Studies, Science. F. S., Shippensburg State Teachers Col- ege. ERNEST AGLE-English, Social Studies, Geography, Director ot Band. B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers Col- ege. ARTS RUSSELL A. LEREW-Industrial Arts, Soc- ial Studies. Cumberland Valley State Normal School, B. S., Pennsylvania State College, A. M., Pennsylvania State College. VIRGINIA GRAY THRUSH-Supervisor of Music. Mary Baldwin, Staunton, Virginia, B. S., Lebanon Valley Conservatory ot Music, Shippensburg State Teachers College. GLADYS WITMER-Supervisor of Art. B. S., Edinboro State Teachers College. RICHARD VAN SYOC-Industrial Arts, Geography. B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers Col- lege. PHYSICAL EDUCATION ORPHA SHAFFER-Dental Hygienist. R. D. H., Temple University. RAYMOND CABLE-Health Education, Coach, Biology B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers Col- lege, M. Ed., Pennsylvania State College. MRS. MARCELLA A. COCKLEY-Health Education for Girls, English. B. S., East Stroudsburg State Teachers College. LANGUAGES ETHEL CLEVER-English. Cumberland Valley State Normal School, A. B., Pennsylvania State College. CHARLES B. DERICK-Latin. A. B., A. M., Dickinson, M. S., Pennsyl- vania State College. HELEN I. WILSON-French, Problems of Democracy. A. B., Dickinson College. LAURA E. HIGH-English. A. B., Dickinson College, A. M., Univer- sity ot Pennsylvania. GLADYS CLARK-English, Latin. B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers Col- lege, A. M., Columbia University. HUBERT SNOKE-English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Guidance, Science. B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers Col- lege. MRS. VELVA D. DAIHL-English, Dra- matics. A. B., Dickinson College, A. M., Penn- sylvania State College. CAROLYN L. SHUGARS-Librarian. B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers Col- lege. VOCATIONAL EDUCATION MILLARD FITZGERALD-Director ol' Agri- culture. B. S., Pennsylvania State College. MRS. ETHYL BOOKWALTER-Home Eco- nomics. B. S., Iuniata College. B. ELIZABETH SHEARER-Director of Home Economics. B. S., Hood College. SCIENCE HARPER I. WENTZ-Science, Mathematics. Cumberland Valley State Normal School, B. S., Franklin and Marshall, A. M., Co- lumbia University. ROY V. MOUER-Science. B. S., Lebanon Valley, A. M. Columbia University. COMMERCIAL SUBI ECTS MYRA ESH-Mathematics, Social Studies. Cumberland Valley State Normal School, B. S., University ot Pittsburgh. WINIFRED SHALLENBERGER-Director of Commercial Subjects. B. S., Elizabethtown College. KENNETH HECKMAN-Commercial Sub- jects. B. B. A., Rider College, B. S., Elizabeth- town College. MATHEMATICS WILLIAM ANGLE-Mathematics. B. S., Franklin and Marshall. S. LESTER DAIHL-Mathematics, General Science. Cumberland Valley State Normal School, B. S., Albright College, A. M., Columbia University. F CULTY SECRETARIES Miss Virginia Goodhart Miss Nellie Weigel CUSTODIANS Harry Kane Samuel Pague William Hockenburg The Scroll C0 TET Juniors Sophomores If In School RICHARD COY JACK HARGLEROAD loyal, romantic, authoritative energetic, editor-in-chief the class president changeable, a future doctor GALEN CURRENS RICHARD FOGELSONGER athletic, initiative, popular sociable, talkative, etlusive scholastic ability airy disposition LAURA ALLEMAN JOHN ALPAUGH studious, pleasant, sincere lanky, artistic, riotous She knows all the answers inclined to be playful LILA ASPER ALICE BAKER tirnorous, neat, sweet tall, imaginative, conspicuous warm-hearted rarin to go 14 MARGUERITE BARNHART talkative, attractive, intelligent pleasing personality LEON BIGLER short, mischievous, entertaining full ot pep ROBERT BOLTON teasing, careless, violent very bold FAY BOWERS talL dark, handsome a landscape artist HELEN BERRY ample, h umorous, argumenta tive frank speaking CHARLES BILLYS musical, olive, playful Hubinoft complex LOUISE BOOZ giggling, tickle, athletic center of fun VIRGINIA CAROTHERS slender retiring, modest the girl with the Chrysler 15 I E IDR E IOR MARY CHAMBERLAIN rotund, stoic, mild cheery face I EAN COFFEY studious, busy, dependable a good manager MARGUERITE COOVER genial, companionable, vigilant a whiz at reading short- han d MARGARET DAVIDSON active, en tran cin g, multi-loquacious everybody's pal IANE CLARK dilfident, curly haiq friendly a fleeting smile MARVIN COOPER rosy cheeks, polite, good-h um ored captain of the I. V. team IAMES CUNKLE well-dressed, courteous exact a polished Lochinvar ROBERT DAVIS blue-eyed alert, active a class thinker 16 ELIZABETH DIEHL cordial, blonde, lively a whiz at the wheel ROBERT DOUGLAS well-built, carefree, likeable interested in a certain freshman RACHEL FOREMAN self-conscious, tall, likeable an engaging grin IANE GAITOR neighborly, wistful, coquettish pleasing personality MARY DEVOR short, obese, jolly a real friend IANE F LECK captivatin q, graceful, dynamic a possessor of dramatic ability CARL FRANKLIN averse, indolent, lanky a man of few words PAULINE GARLING congenial, dignified, musical a co-operative student 17 E IOR HAZEL GARMAN DONALD GEN SLER striking, industrious, rollicking unconcerned, reliable sprightly good Latin student light-hearted DOROTHY GOODHART HAROLD GREEN effervescent, joyous, cordial blushing, athletic, sincere our prize gigglef teddy-bear haircut WILLIAM GROVE MILDRED GOSSERT journalistic, nonchalant, bfuneffef ffldepelldellf, Capable interesting a unique sense of humor U mind Of he? OWU CYRIL GUTSHALL GOLDIE GUTSHALL Shitkingl blonde, tantalizing amiable, carefree, reliable , , a very likeable person an mtectuous grm E IOR 18 LULA HANCOCK hefty, jovial, sensitive Girl ot the Limberlost LOUISE HEMMINGER slender, reserved attentive sophisticated lady CATHERINE HOCKERSMITH petite, Titian, appealing silently though ttul CLAYTON JOHNSON iesting, determined, pleasing full of the diclcens DOROTHY HALL compan ion able, gen ero us, Ilippant good judgment EVA HAULTER amorous, cordiaL vivacious future Kate Smith IREN E HENRY over-contiden t, revenge ful, independent pastry experimen talist DOROTHY HUBLEY darling, honest, loyal a school-girl complexion 19 E IOR E IOR GEORGE IOHNSON EVA WYLIE JONES meek, ingenuous, buoyant tactlul, deserving, diligent our happy-go-lucky student ever considerate RICHARD KANN MAE KELLEY good-looking, sportsmanlike, plump, populag devoted jocund honor conscious a cute brown-eyed blonde RUSSELL KENDIG MARY KOHR studious, inquisitive, earnest affectionate, pretty, quiet very excitable ROBERT KREBS prospective, impartial, con- tradictory amateur photographer a real lady WALLACE LEACH stalwart, studious, composed a rising genius MARGARET JEAN MEANS wholesome, composed, stately always a lady ZELDA MEILEY neat, critical, tactlul a swing enthusiast DONALD MELLINGER refined, meek, generous baseball enthusiast HARRY MOHN pleasant, studious, towering good farmer BETTY MARTIN kind, tranquiL sedate even disposition IOHN MELL artistic, rel u ctan t, different difficult to understand DOROTHY MILLER talented genial, occupied musically inclined MARLIN MOHN lackadaisical, bashful, likeable clever at a trick E IOR JEAN MORGAN BETTY MORRISON dignified sportive, charming, carefree, flir- glamorous tatious outstanding in social an avid follower of fashion affairs fVoguel DORIS NAUGLE DOROTHY NAUGLE populag inevitable, chic versatile, dark-hair, artistic a striking brunette an un usual scholar RUSH NOEL GALEN PORTER polite, capable waggish, sociable, argumentative realistic absent again trouble finder BERNITA OCKER RHETTA O'SHl-XUNNESSY agreeable, romantic, original, guileless, lovable distinctive always smiles a greeting a winning personality 22 HELEN REBOK CARRIE REBOK dignified, peppy, likeable gracefuL dainty, blonde always smiling ' lovable disposition ELIZABETH REEDER WALTER REDDIG purposeful, expressive, kind jovial, roguish, aggressive social worker a fun-loving fellow GORDON ROCKWELL GEORGE RHINEHART irreplaceable, friendly, clever witty droll, aspiring the S.H.S. JackArmstrong a future electrician LEWIS SAILHAMER IERRY ROHR quiet, prepared, debonaip lanky obliging mechanically inclined always on time that southern drawl 23 E IOR E IOR GARNETA SEAVERS frank, industrious, musical tickles the ivories HARRY SHAEFFER boisterous, handsome, de- monstrative boundless enthusiasm ROBERT SHEARER heavy-set, energetic, tricky man about town KENNETH SHOAP witty, enthusiastic, good- natured a future John Barrymore HELEN SHANK contradictory, athletic, at- iectionate hockey star REBECCA SHAEFFER cute, dimples, vivacious simple and sweet ROSALYN SHEARER reserved, precise, amiable quietly elticient PAUL SHOAP modest, industrious, pious Chambersburg bound 24 ALVIN SIXEAS carefree, roguislz, impetuo us reckless in nature THAD STOVER argum en ta tive, critical, s ci en tiii c luture lawyer GERALDINE THOMAS populaq garrulous, sweet soul ol domesticity NEVA WALTERS impulsive, lively, aifable a torrent ol words CLARA IANE SINGISER sociable, smiling, earnest a prompt worker IAN E STEWART candid, gracious, poised charming in manner MODENA STINE dappeq athlete, diligent a sport enthusiast PAULINE THRUSH unpretentious, voluble, dependable ls she speedy? 25 E IOR E IOR WILLIAM WARD curly hain short, jolly PRICE WARREN conservative, pleasing quiet good carpenter good-natured LUCILLE WERNER JANE WILLIS conscientious, quiet, charm- shy, demure, ing voice attractive always a good sport bewitching demeanor WILLIAM WITTER ROY WYRICK stout, arrogant, indolent player of pranks HELEN YOCUM petite, efficient, sweet personality-plus cunning, intelligent but unas suming a shy someone LOUISE ZINN dancing S. S. T. C., dainty Dresden-China figure 26 Class Officers President ......, .... Ri chard Coy Vice-President. . . .... lack Hargleroad Secretary ..... ........ G alen Currens Treasurer. . . ..,. Richard Fogelsonger CLASS FLOWER Pink rose CLASS COLORS Navy blue and gold CLASS MOTTO To be rather than to seem. To S. H. S. We met you first in '37, Good times and bad times, both were had That seems so long ago. Within your four brick walls: You were a stranger to us then. Down in the brightly lighted gym, Would you be friend or foe? And in your duslry halls. We soon found out in that tirst year But now we're Seniors, and we're going That you to us would be To leave you in a while. lust what we made you-friend or toe. You've done your job so well that we We had our choice, you see. Salute you with a smile. And though we seem to laugh and sing As from you each departs, We're really shedding secret tears Deep down within our hearts. D. N. Juniors Ida Mae Adams Catherine Asper Edgar Baer Nancy Baker Helen Barnhart Thomas Beidel M. Marie Booz Marie L. Booz Beverly Bowers Della Brenneman Vera Brenize Charlotte Brinkerhotf Ray Brown V lames Burk lean Burkhart lohn Burkholder Wilbur Burkholder Marie Chamberlin Mildred Chamberlin Berneda Clever Clyde Clugh Arthur Coleman Harper Coleman Harold Creamer lohn Culbertson Edith Daihl lohn Downing William Dubbs Verna Dubbs George Etter Robert Etter Ruth Fitzgerald lohn Fogelsanger Park Freidinger Virginia Freidinger Dean Garman Gerald Gayman Marion Gilbert Thelma Glass Reba Goodhart Bru ce Goyt Thomas Goy t Edgar Gro ve Lee Hale Kathryn Hanc ock Wilbur Hancock Pague Hargleroad Carl Harris David Henry Lee Hippensteele Harry Jacobs Betty lacobs Lester Kann Eleanor Karper Eugene Keefer Leona Kegris Ruth Killian Delbert Kohler Lee Kohr Richard Koontz Edston Kyner Dorothy Laidig leanne Long Doris Martin Paul Martin lean Matthews Lee McBeth Wayne McBride Robert McCrae Donald McLaughli Betty Means Ruth Mell Mildred Mellott Robert Mentzer I1 lune Mickey Frank Middlekauti Joe Miller Rachel Miller Mary Louise Mowery Chester Neil Glyn Parson Wilbur Paxton Thomas Peters Merrill Reed lames Reddig Arthur Richardson Robert Rideout Galen Rine lames Russell Mildred Ruth Lila Sailhammer lohn Shank Mary Louise Sharp Edith Sheatfer Richard Shoop Robert Shoemaker Francis Singiser Paul Smith Ray Smith Charles Sowers Virginia Squires Glenn Staver Betty Stock Dorothy Stumbaugh Arthur Thrush Mary lean Wadell Kathryn Wagner Mildred Wolfe Ada Grace Yocum Lucille Yohn The Junior Class OFFICERS ROBERT ETTER Presi den t WAYNE MCBRIDE Vice-President THOMAS PETERS Secretary RAY SMITH Treasurer 28 i OFFICERS ROBERT GILBERT Pres: den t HARRY RHONE Vice President IEAN ROCKWELL Se cre tary DOROTHY HERSHEY Treasurer The Sophomore Class Clarence Alleman Gerald Alleman Mary Allen Charles Alpaugh Martha Angle Iohn Baker Nancy Bender Austin Besore Gordon Bigler Tony Billys William Bittinger Lee Booz Leora Booz Ruth Brandt Fern Brindle Melba Burk Ray Burkhart Merle Byers Charles Carr Bertha Chamberlin George Cornmerer Edna Deihl Janet Deihl lease Durtt Estella Ewan Edgar Farner Harold Franklin Thelma Furry Catherine Gabler leanne Galbreath Ruth Gerling Ruth Garman Robert Gilbert Norman Glessner George Goodhart Mary Ann Goodhart Mary Goyt Edgar Grove Robert Hall Louise Harman Helen Heberlig Theron Hensel Dorothy Hershey Robert Hess William Hile Bruce Hock Lester Hock Helen Hoover Kathleen Hoover Paul Houck George Hunter Cree lohnson Gail Johnson Kenneth lumper Miriam Kelso Ruth Kelso Clare Kerns Sidney Koontz Catherine Killian lune Kuhn Harry Lackhove Audrey McClellan Scott McCoy Teddy Mclnnis lanet Means Mary Miller Lois Mulder Elmer Naugle Richard Naugle Betty Net! Glen Neidig Catherine Nelson William Nye Orpha Ordway Elizabeth Ott Gordon Reed Harold Reed lohn Reed Marlin Rhinehart Audrey Rhoades Harry Rhone Charlotte Rockwell lean Rockwell Mary Rosenberry Elva Rotz Harold Russel Anna Seavers David Shank Richard Shoop Paul Stoey Harold Stoutter lanet Stover Genevieve Swartz Elma Unger Annabelle Wagner Walter Weaver Violet Wilson Bruce Witmer Gerald Wise Edward Yocum Twyla Wolfe Sophomores CONTENT Scroll Staff Barker Staff Student Council Senior Dramatic Club Home Economics Club Future Farmers of America Band Orchestra Junior Dramatic Club Library Club Rifle Club Varsity Club Dancing Club f b Around School LITERARY STAFF Seated-left to right-Modena Stine, Catherine Hockersmith, lack Hargleroad, William Grove, Geraldine Thomas, lean Morgan, Helen Yocum, Dorothy Naugle. Standing-left to right-Lewis Sailhammer, Walter Reddig, Harold Green, Harry Sheatter, Wallace Leach, Margu- erite Barnhart, Carrie Rebok. BUSINESS STAFF Seated-left to right-Virginia Carothers, Richard Coy, Kenneth Shoap, lane Fleck, Rhetta O'Shaunnessy, lane Stewart. Standing-left to right-Galen Currens, Richard Fogelsonger, Louise Zinn. The Scroll Staff Editor-in-Chief, lack Hargleroad Assistant-Editor, William Grove ASSOCIATE EDITORS Helen Yocum Harold Green Marguerite Barnhart Catherine Hockersmith Dorothy Naugle Geraldine Thomas Lewis Sailhammer Harry Sheafter Iean Morgan Carrie Rebok Walter Reddig Modena Stine Wallace Leach BUSINESS STAFF Art Editors ....,,.,....,................,.... Iohn Alpaugh, Fay Bowers, Robert Krebs Business-Manager .,,.....,......... . ....4.......................... Kenneth Shoap Assistant Business-Managers ,... . . .Iane Stewart, Richard Fogelsonger Advertising-Manager ........,.,, ........................ I ane Fleck Assistant Advertising-Manager .... ...... L ouise Zinn, Galen Currens Circulation-Manager .............. .,.................. R ichard Coy Assistant Circulation-Manager ,... . .,.......... Rhetta O'Shaunnessy Typists ......,................. . . . .Helen Rebok, Virginia Carothers 32 Seated Left to Right- Louise Hemminger, Mae Kelley, lerry Rohr, Wil- liam Grove, lean Morgan, Helen Yocum. Standing Lett to Right- lack Hargleroad, Fay Bow- ers, Edgar Grove, Mrs. Daihl, lames Cunkle, Re- becca Sheaffer, Thad Stov- er, Dorothy Naugle, Lee Hale, lane Fleck, Robert Etter. 1 fI.E.....f'tF?.?.??Pf jtalflli V gg T TITPRIL 28C is C C T CONC. 3 SUBSCRIPTION RA TES One year .... ......... 2 56 Single Copies . . . , , , .26 STAFF Editor-in-Chief ..,, Assistant-Editors .... Sports Editor ..... News Editors .... Feature Editors ...... Business Managers. . . Art ................ ...,. Typis ts ...........,... ............,.....WilliamGrove . . . .lack Hargleroad, Edgar Grove ..........,....,..........LeeHale . . , . . , . . .Helen Yocum, Dorothy Naugle . . . . . . . , .lane Fleck, lean Morgan, Thad Stover . . . . . . . . . .lames Cunkle, lerry Rohr, Robert Etter Fay Bowers, Wallace Leach, Rebecca Sheaffer . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . .Louise Hemminger, Mae Kelley The Barker , student publication of Ship- pensburg High School, and the first news- paper to gain success at S. H. S. in many years, closed its first year as an active force in the life of the school, May 17, with the thirteenth and final edition. The paper, published semi-monthly at the cost of twenty five cents a year, was organized by members of the Press Club, under the supervision and guidance of Mrs. Velva Daihl, soon after the opening of the 1939-40 school year. After a contest, sponsored for the purpose of obtaining a suitable name, the paper was officially christened The Barker. The Barker staff held tryouts for those candidates wishing to join its ranks, and the entire staff was elected from these applicants who passed the tests. The first paper ap- peared October 28, and every two weeks thereafter. The Barker served the school as both a mouthpiece tor the expression of student opinion and as a force for the betterment of the school. First Row, Left to Right-Galen Currens, Robert Etter, Clare Kerns. Second Row-Iames Burk, William Dubbs, Edgar Varner, George Commerer, Clayton lohnston, Richard Naugle, Lila Sailhamer. Student Council OFFICERS President .....,. .... G alen Currens Vice-President. . . ..,. Robert Etter Secretary ....... .... C lare Kerns After heated argument, a student council was successfully organized this term in our high school. Thus far, due to its newness, it has not assumed a large place in school activity but will extend its functions next year. First Row, Left to Right-lean Coffey, Elizabeth Diehl, Elizabeth Reeder, Roselyn Shearer, Dorothy Naugle, Helen Yocum, Luclle Werner, Carrie Rebok. Second Row, Left to Right-Eva Wylie lones, Helen Berry, Eva Haulter, Louise Zinn, lane Fleck, lane Stewart, lean Morgan, Rhetta O'Shaunnessy, Rachel Foreman. Third Row, Left to Right-Hazel Garman, lames Cunkle, Pauline Garling, Ierry Rohr, Garneta Seavers, Thad Stover, Neva Walters, Mrs. Daihl, Marguerite Barnhart, lack Hargleroad, Geraldine Thomas, Charles Billys, Irene Henry. Senior Dramatic Club The Senior Dramatic Club had a highly successful year during 1939-1940. Besides pre- senting plays in club periods every two weeks, the members also gave a one act play, The Last Curtain, at the annual college dramatic meet. The acting and staging of this presentation was highly commended by the dramatic critic, Mr. Kenderdine. Officers of the club were elected every six weeks, and performed their duties faithfully and efficiently. Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club was organized in September 1938. The purpose ot its organ- ization was to bind the Vocational girls more closely together as a department and to give them a chance for social activities. The girls of this department have always had an interest in ad- ding to the attractiveness of their rooms. Such Work has been done during the monthly meet- ings. The chief project this year was making decorative objects for a Spring Bazaar. Future Farmers of America The members of this organization attended the opening of the Scotland Grange and pro- vided entertainment and practical demonstrations having to do with manual abilities. The club also assisted in making the scenery for the Lions Minstrel. The F. F. A. enjoyed a great degree of popularity due to prizes taken by two of its enrollees in the State Project contest. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Seated, Lett to Right-First Row-Margaret Mellott, Helen Hoover, Betty Nett, Elmo Unger, Martha Chamberlain, lsadare Alleman, Leah lohnston, Martha Van Syoc. Seated, Left to Right-Second Row-Kathryn Wagner, Helen Barnhart, Leora Booz, Bertha Chamberlain, Mildred Ruth, Vice-President, Ruth Fitzgerald, Secretary, Geraldine Thomas, President, Gail Johnston, Treasurer, Carrie Re- bok, Verna Dubbs, Mary Miller, lune Kuhn. Standing, Lett to Right-Third Row-Nancy Baker, Edna Daihl, Ruth Garman, Dorothy Laidig, Mrs. Bookwalter, Miss Tully, Miss Shearer, Violet Wilson, Marie Booz, Marian Kitzmiller, Dorothy Clough. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Front Row-Carl Kelso, Donald Means, Kennth Jumper, William Dubbs, Robert McLaughlin, Glenn Chamberlain. Middle-Galen, Martin, Lee Booz, Robert Douglas, George Cornerer, Ezra Karper, Edgar Grove, Robert Rideout. Back-Gordon Martin, William War, Richard Davis, Richard Shoop, Harry Mohn, Glenn Neidig, Bruce Witmer, Mr. Fitzgerald. T- Band lst Row Lett to Right-Dale Brindle, Clyde Shive, Harper Shoap, Robert lacoby, Petty Glass, lane Fleck, Dorothy Cressler, Marion Squires, Effie Politis, Dorothy Politis, and Betty Cressler. 2nd Row Left to Right-Harold Reed, Robert Gilbert, Tony Billys, George Stewart, Charles Crusaw, Garneta Seavers, Mary Ruth Heller, Anna Perry, Ruth Gearhart, lulia Rosenberry, lean Burkhart, Mary Lehman, and Twila Wolfe. 3rd Row Left to Right-Bruce Perry, Richard Kauffman, Robert Kitzmiller, Dilbert Kohler, Lee Hippensteel, lohn Reed, George Etter, Dorothy Miller, Rachel Miller, Lucile Yohn, lack Harqle- road, Esther Malamos, Esther Green, Ernest Agle-Director, lohn Shank. Orchestra lst Row Left to Right-Aldan Reed, Burk Meredith, Wilbur Valentine, Clyde Shive, Barbara Barth, Mary Ruth Heller, Louise Harman. 2nd Row Left to Right-Sandra Luhrs, Anna Perry, Richard Stover, Julia Rosenberry, Mary Catherine Koser, George Etter, Lee Hippensteele, Charles Sowers, Dale Brindle, lohn Hubley. First Row, Left to Right--Mildred Ruth, Pague Hargleroad, Virginia Fridinger, Leona Kegris, Edith Shaffer. Second Row, Left to Right-Virginia Squires, Ruth Fitzgerald, Dorothy Laidig, Ieanne Long, Robert McCrea, Ioe Miller, Wayne McBride, Ray Smith. Junior Dramatic Club OFFICERS President ....... ......,...... .... V i rginia Fridinger Vice-President .... .... P ague Hargleroad Se cre tary ....... .... V irginia Squires Treasurer ..........................,.............. loe Miller The Iunior Dramatic Club is an organization from which each member should receive some very definite benefit. During the year each student takes part in various plays, makes studies of various forms of pantomime, and has an opportunity to study character make-up. All the plays are under stu- dent direction and are criticized by the club with helpful advice and constructive criticism offered by Miss Clever. Any member of the Iunior Class is eligible for membership, provided he takes his part when called upon, but if any of the members do not show enough interest to help in club work he is dropped from the role and a new member is substituted. The following plays were presented to the assembly and to the public. Wistful Waiting, Oh, Doctor and A Little Mistake. vw' First How-Seated-Kenneth lumper, Austin Basore, Betty Hawk, Mary Devor, Dorothy Good hart, Pauline Thrush, Mary Allen, Dean Garman, Laura Alleman, Bruce Hock, Edgar Grove. Second Row-Miss Shugars, Elma Unger, Betty Neff, Lewis Sailhamer. U Library Club OFFICERS President .....,. ...... B etty Neff Vice-President. . . ,... Austin Basore Secretary ...... ..... M ary Allen Treasurer. . . ........ Laura Alleman Advisor .... . . ,Miss Carolyn Shugars The Library Club was organized at the beginning of the second semester to provide train- ing for those who are interested in library work. These who wish are privileged to work at the desk as librarian one period a week. They have also assisted in mending torn books, mak- ing posters, and keeping books in alphabetical order. Rifle Club A rifle club was organized in High School tor the first time in the history of the school. The club is under the supervision of the National Rifle Association. The purpose of the club is to train the boys to be better marksman and better sportsmen. We have set-up our own shoot- ing range in the basement ot the High School building and shoot every Monday during club period. As we progress in our club we plan to hold postal matches with rifle teams from other schools and thereby establish interscholastic competition. The club membership has been limited to 25 members between the ages oi 14 and 18. By limiting the membership each boy is assured a chance to participate in shooting. We are planning to give medals for markmans- ship according to scores. First Row, Lett to Right-David Henry, Ray Smith, Robert Douglas, Robert Martin, Bruce Goyt, Wallace Kann, Iames Russell. Second Row-Ray Burkhart, Robert Etter, John Burkholder, George Etter, Paul Martin, Robert Shoemaker, Carl Harris, Robert Bolton. Third Row-Mr. Mouer, Richard Coy, Galen Currens, Harry Mohn, Harry Lackhove, George Hunter, Donald Mellinger. 1 Front Row, Left to Right-Arthur Richardson, Galen Currens, Gordon, Rockwell, Richard Coy, Richard Fogelsonger, Richard Koontz. Second Row, Left to Right-Robert Martin, Wallace Kann, lohn Alpaugh, Harold Green, Harry lacobs, Robert Shearer. Third Row, Lett to Right-James Reddig, Coach Cable, Richard Naugle, Herbert Pechart, lack Hargleroad, Robert Hess. Fourth Row, Lett to Right-Glen Staver, Wilbur Hancock. Varsity Club The Varsity Club witnessed unusual activity this year. The members of the club spon- sored a very successful Nickelodeon dance in the high school gymnasium after the Carlisle football game. The club also held a dance after a basketball game and on May 3rd were the sponsors of a benefit movie. Eleven new members were brought into the club on Friday evening, March 8th. This year the senior members who have rendered two years service in athletics will receive sweaters from the club. The advisor is Coach Raymond Cable. t 1 l , 7 , Piano ..... Saxophone. . . Advisor. . . Alleman, Isa Bender, Vivian Bender, Nancy Billy's, Charles Booz, Louise Bowers, Beverly Brandt, Ruth Breon, Eleanor Brenneman, Pauline Brindle, Fern Brinkerhoft, Charlotte Burk, Melba Burkhart, lean Carr, Charles Chamberlain, Martha Clough, Dorothy Commerer, George Coover, Marguerite Creamer, Harold Cressler, Betty Daihl, lean Diehl, lanet Ewan, Lqverne Farner, Edgar Fogelsonger, Richard Furry, Mary Ann Furry, Thelma Galbteath, leanne Glass, Peggy Glass, Thelma Gossert, Mildred Gutshall, Goldie Dancing Club Goodhart, Mary Ann Goodhart, Ursula Green, Esther Goyt, Mary Hancock, Betty Heberlig, Helen Hippensteel, Frances Hockersmith, Margaret Hershey, Dorothy Houck, Paul Hoover, Kathleen lacobs, Betty lacobs, Gladys lohnson, Cree Karper, Mabel Kelso, Ruth Kelso, Miriam Kunkleman, Vivian Lackhove, Harry Lehman, Mary Matthesw, lean Matthews, Helen Malomas, Esther Martin, Lois Mentzer, Betty Mentzer, Robert Means, Ianet McClellan, Audrey McClellan, lack Mixell, Crystal Morrison, Betty ......Mrs. Bert . . .Ralph Coover . . . .Mrs. Cockley Naugle, Doris Naugle, Elmer Nelson, Katherine Ordway, Orpha Ott, Betty Ott, Elizabeth Rebok, Helen Reddig, Walter Reed, Harold Rhodes, Audrey Rockwell, Charlotte Rockwell, lean Rosenberry, lulia Rotz, Elva Rotz, Zelda Seavers, Anna Shank, Helen Shank, Peggy Shaetter, Mary Catherine Singiser, Frances Singiser, Mildred Stover, lanet Swartz, Genevieve Sharp, Marian Wingert, Betty Willis, lane Wolfe, Mildred Wolfe, Twyla Witter, Grace Yohn, Lucille Yocum, Edward Formal Party BY Dorothy Naugle If you had read The News Carrier on May 13, you would probably have noticed this article: b hlMiss Larabelle Lansing was hostess at a party given at her home on Tuesday, May 12, to celebrate her sixteenth irt ay. The party was held in the attractively decorated living room. The young guests were dressed formally for the gccasion. . .Music for dancing was furnished by a five piece orchestra. A buffet supper was served before the dancing egan. . . Yes, Larabelle Lansing had had a party-no doubt about that. At least, not in the minds of the guests. It was a party that would be remembered for a long time. The memory of it would be tucked in the corner of one's mind and secretly brought out from time to time to relive. Larabelle knew how to keep a party alive and gay. She had inherited that ability from her mother who was definitely a cog in the social wheel. And this had been a very special party. . . The party was held in the attractively decorated living room. That room was rather sacred. It was, despite its name, seldom used by the Lansing family. Everything in it was best -all the best furniture, the best rug, the best table ornaments, even the best pictures on the mantle. It was used only on the rare occasions when the socially prominent came to be entertained. Then the double doors were opened wide, drinks flowed freely, and small cigar- ette holes were burned in the expensive upholstery. But for Larabelle's party Mrs. Lansing had decided to open the doors again. The set her daughter spent her time with was mature enough now to be entertained in the living room. So it had been decorated to please the lavish taste of Mrs. Lansing. The mantle was covered with garlands of roses, circling the mirror above and dripping from the sides. The huge crystal chandeliers had been especially polished for the party, and were shining and sparkling. They also were festooned with roses, which were pink and had deli- cately curling petals and soft satiny leaves. The heavy rug had been lifted and the shiny hardwood floor reflected the lights from overhead. Yes, the living room was beautiful, but it was a special party, for. . . The young guests dressed formally for the occasion. . . .This had been at the insistance of Larabelle herself. She had coaxed her mother, and finally pleaded to have a formal party. After all, she was sixteen now, and old enough to begin doing things as adults did them. Ever since Larabelle was twelve, she had dreamed of having a formal party. She had pictured herself floating down the curving staircase in a pale blue dress with fitted bodice and voluminous skirt, and silver high-heeled slippers on her feet, and a shining silver ornament in her hair. Mrs. Lansing had won- dered why Larabelle had insisted on a pale blue picture dress. But Larabelle was adamant and they finally found the very one. So Larabelle had done her floating act amid the ohs and ahs of her friends. Ianice North had worn a slinky black dress which revealed more than is generally considered nice . Larabelle's best friend, Betty Carr, had worn a peach-colored organdie dress. Larabelle had told her she looked sweet, but secretly thought she appeared rather on the dull side. And that new girl Mother had insisted upon inviting had worn a blue taffeta dress that was simply stunning. It had a tiny waist and flowing skirt, and was trimmed with fragile white lace. Where would she get the money to buy a dress like that? Her family seemed to be as poor as church mice. Maybe lthe dress had been given to. . .what was her name?. . .Oh, yes,. . .Sauna Woods. Pretty name, though unusua . Music for dancing was furnished by a five-piece orchestra. . . .A small orchestra, but it sent out pulsating rhythm, making your toes tingle and beg to dance. It had played dreamy waltzes and lively fox-trots wih the same bewitching air. The five musicians had been picturesquely dressed in tight waisted, wide bottomed trousers, white satin, full- sleeved blouses, and jaunty red sashes around their middles. Their dark hair and eyes gave them a slightly dan- gerous appearance, offset by the habitual smiles on their faces. Larabelle had tried to win their approving glances by gazing soulfully at them as she waltzed by, but they were apparently immune to sweet young things. A buffet supper was served before the dancing began. . . .This, too, had been Larabelle's idea. So, in the stately dining room, on the long, darkly gleaming table, a buffet supper had been laid out. Cunning little sandwiches filled with cream cheese and topped with an olive, silver platters filled with neatly arranged cold cuts and imported cheeses, crisp radishes, golden-brown muffins, an expertly tossed salad bowl, and a huge cake with white drifts of frosting and sixteen slender flame-tipped candles. It had been a feast that would have satisfied the delicate palate of the most exacting connoisseur. Everyone had seemed to enioy themselves to the utmost. The girls had fought silent battles over members of the stronger sex, smitten males had carried platters laden with dainty morsels to their lady-loves, slippers had been danced in until their soles were paper-thin. Everybody was gay-that is-except Sanna Woods. Larabelle pon- dered. She had seemed so silent and retiring all evening, never actually entering into the festivities, although ad- miring males had surrounded her continually. Perhaps she was shy-but that wouldn't account for the worried look which had been on her face all evening, and had been reflected in her blue eyes. Well, outside of Sanna, everyone had a marvelous time. Larabelle's party was over. Sanna had told her mother not to do it. She hadn't really needed that blue dress, she needn't have gone to the party. Larabelle wouldn't have missed her at all-why, she scarcely knew her anyway. Because Mrs. Lansing elt she ought to treat poor and rich alike, she had condescendingly invited Sauna. And Mrs. Woods had insisted that Sanna go. But they were too poor to afford a new dress, and the old one was faded and too small-it was several summers old. Sanna had tried to convince her mother that she ought not to go, but Mrs. Woods was determined that Sauna was to be deprived of nothing. She would have a new dress if her life depended on it. Looking in her drab purse, Mrs. Woods found only 51925, the money she had been saving to pay the electric bill. The company had threatened to turn the electricity off if the bill wasn't paid by the twelfth of the month. No matter. . .Sanna had to have a new dress. So, despite Sanna's arguments, they had gone to KING 81 CO. and bought the blue dress for 51635, and with the rest had got a pair of silver sandals. They would think about the electric later. . .after the party. So that was why-if you had read The News Carrier on May 13, you might have seen also, in a small corner of the front page, this brief article: Mrs. John W. Woods was severely burned last evening when her clothing caught on fire. The candle which she was attempting to light tilted over and set fire to her dress. Before her cries brought help, severe burns were inflicted. The electricity in the house had apparently failed .... CONTENT Junior Prom Senior Play Snapshots Basketball Football Intramural Basketball Hockey After School Junior Prom The annual Junior Prom was held in the high school gymnasium March 19, 1939. The gymnasium was attractively decorated with blue crepe paper. The ceiling was a solid blue background brightened by many silver stars here and there. Green benches and moss were placed about the floor. Around the orchestra was a small white fence. Beside it and around the side walls ot the gymnasium could be seen silhouetted against the blue, the skyline of any large city. These were painted silver and heightened by shadows of black. Above the or- chestra on the blue background were large silver music notes. The music for the occasion was furnished by Phil Young's Orchestra. The Prom was well attended and proved quite a successful dance. You Can't Take It With You CAST Penelope Sycamore ......,.. lane Stewart Mr. Henderson. . . ..... Jack Hargleroad Essie Carmichael ........ Dorothy Naugle Tony Kirby .,... ..... G alen Currens Hheba ........ Louise Zinn, Elizabeth Deihl Mr. Kolenkov ..... ..,.... C harles Billys Ed Carmichael .........,, Kenneth Shoap Mr. Kirby ...., ........... I ames Cunkle Paul Sycamore. . . ,... William Grove Mrs. Kirby ....,..... Margaret lean Means Mr. De Pinna ...... ...... M arlin Mohn Three men ...,.......,..... Thad Stover, Donald ......,.........., Clayton Johnson Richard F 09915039913 Harold Green Martin Vanderhoff ............ Ierry Rohr 0190 -------- '-A'---4----- 16119 Fleck Alice Sycamore ............ lean Morgan Dramatic Coach .... ...,.....,. M rs. Velva D. Daihl Business Staff ..... .... G alen Currens, lane Fleck, Louise Zinn, Harold Green Faculty Advisor, . . ,................ Roy Mouer fp. 5. x 5 -Q. 53' fa S E Q LJ iz Q? is izygfzf ,Q- X QA S 9462? 1 A 'Q ' w , . 5 . ' W Y A ' , 'Liu K wb- ff ' ' 5 , 1 M gf .. W, - V My 19 Q. 53 r L 1. X EQ Q1 M -Q, -f W W 5 uw JH .my ,,.. 11,45 fi nf ,N . A , ,RL N w NR mil Mfg! H X 3- ' 'w A 1 !-L r N. Ma, 1 -' , , 1-. v 'Y 'X K 'I-ku 5, 1, , Fx 1. K v' ,w'W'i gr 4 if YJ, X W f W ft N . 1. ' Me, , M ,N V :rw vw Q? Wg? ' Jgfgliinwk 1 Zkiin l,.,mny'hf vigil' + 2 nh ,iI'5,,g, 1 X Dedication To our Basketball Team, which achieved the best record of any athletic team at Shippensburg High School in recent years, this athletic section is dedicated. VARSITY BASKETBALL Left to right Qfront rowl- Koontz, Alpaugh, Green, Rockwell tCapt.J, Reddig. Second row-McBride, lacobs, Currens, Hale, Gilbert. Third row- Coach Cable, Fogelsonger fmanagerl. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Front row flett to rightl- Billys, Houck, Yocum, Hess, Naugle, Hubley, Mc- Clellan, Reed. Second row-Koontz fmanagerl, Shields, Kearns, Martin, Hunter, Burkhart, Wing- erd, Coach Eurich. Basketball 1. Entirely disregarding the last place jinx that had made its home with S. H. S. basketball teams in previous years, the smooth, satin finish, cloth bound 1940 edition of the Greyhounds entertained Hanover High School, defending champs, and smothered the Nighthawks 37-33 with a blinding attack that made the cellar haunt turn over in its grave. 2. Relapse reached out and wriggled its ugly fingers, as the Hounds went to Hershey, prepared to grind the Orange and Black into the carpet. The Buds shattered momentarily the high hopes entertained by the Hounds by gaining a 31-15 victory. 3. The Maroon forces threw open the throttle, in the following battle, and jumped back into the win column, by downing a weaker Mechanicsburg team, 30 to 18. 4. Waynesboro presented the next hurdle for the Hounds to clear, but the S. H. S. basket- eers staved off the Tornado attack for three periods and then sparked a whirlwind rally in the final period that spelled victory by a 33 to 26 margin. 5. Still climbing, the Greyhounds engaged a hard fighting Carlisle team, and behind a 21 point scoring bombardment carried on by Johnnie Alpaugh, they downed the Green Wave by the one sided count of 48 to 28. 6. Chambersburg presented itself in the Greyhound line of fire, and on the strength of a thrilling last minute field goal by lacobs, the Hounds squeezed through with a 35-33 victory. 7. Shippensburg's winning streak was finally shattered by a rampaging Gettysburg High squad. The hounds hit the deck to the tune of 39-29. 8. With the first half of the season safely tucked away in the record books, the Hounds proceeded into the final half of the grind with the same zip, and established their supremacy over the Hanover Nighthawks, by downing them 31 to 38 in a close game at Hanover. 9. Revenge is sweet. The Hounds tasted of the cup of revenge, as they played host to the undefeated Hershey High basketeers, and smeared the visitors into defeat by a convincing score of 47 to 39. 10. Mechanicsburg High fell again in the face of a withering attack by the Hounds, as Koontz paced the scoring with 18 points to increase his lead over the individual scorers of the loop. The Hounds emerged with a 50 to 29 win. ll. The Hounds, hot on the trail of the leading Hershey quintet, slipped a game in the ladder, when they dropped a hard fought battle to a visiting Waynesboro five, 40 to 41. 12. With Dick Koontz accounting for 20 points in a record shattering performance that smashed the all time Conference scoring record for the season, the Greyhounds came from be- hind in a furious last quarter rally to garner a 35-32 victory over Carlisle, on the Green and White court. 13. The Maroon and Grey found tough opposition in a visiting Chambersburg five, but rung up their tenth win of the season at the expense of the Blue and White. Behind the scoring of Koontz, the Hounds chalked up a 27-22 win. 14. ln the final game of the court season, the Greyhounds took an early lead over a visit- ing Gettysburg High quintet, but then fell before a last quarter onslaught as they dropped the last game to the Bullets, 39-37 in an overtime thriller that held the spectators glued to the stands. Green and Alpaugh led the Greyhound scoring. ,, .... .. . Wa. Y,.. e,c,a.Wu .,.,w wiammenmnw-Q,-...Q FOOTBALL VARSITY Front Row, Left to Right-Naugle, Martin, Koontz, Rockwell fCapt.J, Currens, Staver, Goyt. Second Row-Hess, Hancock, Kann, Jacobs, Richardson, Shearer, Krebs. Third Row-Coach Cable, W. Reddig, Witter, Shields, Hunter, Hargleroad, I. Reddig, Hochen- Naugle, back Martin, end Koontz, back Rockwell, end Currens, center Staver, tackle Goyt, back berry, Pechart. Football VARSITY POSITIONS Kann, tackle Hess, back Hancock, end Iacobs, back Richardson, guard Shearer, back Krebs, end W. Reddig, back Witter, guard Shields, center Hunter, tackle Hargleroad, back l. Reddig, guard Hochenberry, back Pechart, end 1. In a cloud of dust, Shippensburg High Schoo1's Greyhound grid charges pried the hd off the 1939 pisgkin parade, by losing to a heavier Millersburg High squad, 13-O, in a nip and tuck night battle that was a tighter squeeze than the score board indicated. The Hounds dug in on the defense, but found :the enemy line an impregnable stone wall. 2. A matter of several inches separated the Greyhounds from a possible victory in the second battle of the season, as they rallied from behind and pounded time and again at the Red Lion goal line, only to lose to the Red Lion squad, 6-O, when a disputed boundary line ruling wiped out a Shippensburg touchdown. 3. S. H. S.'s opening Conference fireworks with Mechanicsburg were drenched to a fiz- zle, as the Hounds staved off several Maroon and Steel attacks in a driving rain, only to bow to the powerhouse opponents, 13-O, on the strength of touchdown drives in the first and last quarters. Galen Currens, Hound center, spearheaded the Hound attack by booting consist- ently and tearing off a long gain from punt formation that almost resulted in a score. V .., .--. ..,,.....--...... -.-...., .. ,..i...-..,.....m........, . U., ..,.. . , , M ,w,C4,aLg,,,n if ml. All ac JUNIOR VARSITY Front Row, Left to Right-Pechart, Farner, Hubley, Cooper fCapt.l, Heil, Fuller Martin, Hall Second Row-Hideout, Mitten, Houck, Allen, Stoutfer, Russell, Hawk, Dubbs, McLaughlin Third Row-Yocum, Frohm, Millhouse, McCrea, Clough, Witmer, Yohe, Reed. Football 4. A fluke field goal, that bounced on the uprights and bounded into pay territory, spelled the difference between victory and defeat for the hard fighting Hounds in the second confer- ence battle of the season. Stacking up against Gettysburg High gridders, the Hounds put up a last ditch fight, but bowed, 3-O, when Hartman kicked a field goal from the 20 yard line in the third quarter for the Bullets. 5. With politics tramping on football's toes, the Greyhounds played hosts to their tradi- tional Turkey Day rivals, Chambersburg, without the customary atmosphere of mashed potatoes and cranberry sauce. The Shippensburg gridders fought the Blue and White on even footing in the middle of the field, but fell before the onslaughts of Williams, opposing back, who power- housed the enemy to a 28-O victory. 6. A driving rain and Hanover High's piledriving Nighthawks proved too strong a com- bination for the hapless Hounds, as they tackled the favored Orange and Black under the lights on the latter's field. With Becker scoring all five Hanover touchdowns, the Hounds took a 31-O thumping. 7. The first Shippensburg touchdown of the season made the West York battle a memor- able event in the Greyhound camp, although the West Yorkers pounded to an 18-6 triumph. Harry lacobs accomplished the phenomena, taking a short pass from Dick Naugle on the two yard line and stepping over for the score. As a brilliant sequel to the touchdown, the first snow of the season trickled through the atmosphere. 8. High hopes of chalking up a victory at the expense of Carlisle High were dashed to the ground, as the football season neared its end. The Hounds stayed on the defensive during most of the battle, as the Green wave eked through with a 6-O win. 9. In the final game of the season, the Maroon and Grey gridders tangled with a highly favored Hershey High squad on the home field, and dropped a 15-O verdict as a closing chapter to the 1939 grid grind. The defeat was magnified by the injury of Galen Currens, later voted All Conference center, who broke his collar bone in the last quarter. I gi I an ., rx. .. M My , Q. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Front left-Richard Fogel- songer, George Rhine- hart, Walter Reddig, Ken- neth Shoap, Robert Krebs. Rear left-Gordon Rock- well tCoachl, lack Hargle- road, Roy Wyrick, Robert Bolton, Charles Billys, Fay Bowers. 12B GIRLS BASKETBALL Left to Right -Irene Henry, Bernita Ocker, Catherine Hockersmith, Betty Morrison, Eva Haul- ter, lane Willis, Helen Shank. Intramural Basketball Emerging from interclass competition as the S. H. S. Intramural basketball champions, the Senior cage squad finished their scheduled season with a clean slate, unmarred by defeats. Boasting of a high scoring combination, the Seniors defeated the luniors. Sophomores, and Freshmen two bat- tles each with comparative ease. In the second scrap with the Sophomores, however, the underdogs turned on a surprise attack and held the Seniors stalemated for the first half. The champions came back in the second half to clinch the verdict. In the majority of their games, the Seniors, as in previous years, outpassed and outscored their rivals to breeze home in front by comfortable margins. 12B Girls Basketball The l2B team won the girl's basketball tournament by defeating the 12A girls, 22-19. The game was a very fast and closely contested one. Previous to this, the 12A girls had won all their games, However, the team which is vic- torious in the third round of the tournament automatically is acclaimed the winner, regardless of the amount of games they won or lost in the first two rounds. The other teams which were eliminated in the third round were the 11A's, llC's and lOA's. The l2B's downed the 1lA's while the llC's defeated the lOA's. Then the l2B's defeated the 1lC's, thus gaining the right to play the un- defeated l2A's. After downing the latter they were acclaimed the victors of the tournament. Several teams showed great promise for next year. The lOA's displayed fine basketball throughout the tourna- ment. The 11A girls have greatly improved since last year and should be right on top in next year's tournament. First row fleft to rightj-Rhetta O'Shaunnessy, Helen Yocum, Catherine Hockersmith, Lucille Werner, Mae Kelley, Rebecca Sheatfer, Louise Booz, Bernita Ocker. Second row-lane Fleck, lean Morgan, Margaret Davidson, Dorothy Naugle, Lula Hancock, Alyce Baker, lane Willis, Eva Haulter. Third row-Louise Zinn, Dorothy Hall, lane Clark, Modena Stine, Neva Walters, Fachel Fore- man, Hazel Garman, Pauline Garling, lane Stewart, Mrs. Cockley. Fourth row-Dorothy Hubley, Garneta Seavers. The Senior Hockey Team Due to the illness of Mrs. Cockley, a complete hockey tournament was not played until the spring. However, one was started in the fall of the year by Miss Crowley, substitute health teacher. The Senior girls were not the victors but since they had won all the games they had played, they were given the privilege of having their pictures in the yearbook. The first game of the series, played on the college hockey field, November 21, resulted in an 8-O victory over the lunior team by the Senior girls. ln the following game, the luniors gained a hard fought 2-O victory over the Sophomore team. The Sophomore girls displayed fine hockey, considering the fact that they were play- ing their first tournament game. On November 29, the Seniors defeated the Sophomores, 7-1, in a game which was more closely contested than the score would indicate. In the final game the Seniors gained for the second time a victory over the lunior girls. The score was 6-2. The games were refereed by Miss Crowley, Louise Zinn and lane Fleck. Calendar SEPTEMBER 5-A red letter day for all of us. We once more graced the halls of S. H. S. 18-Football season opened with a night game at Millersburg and the fighting Shippens- burg eleven suffered a 13-O defeat. 22-Last year's cheer-leading squad was reinforced with the election of four seniorsg Zinn, Yocum, Sixeas and Bigler. 29-Our year book had its beginning. We elected lack chief and Bill, his assistant. 30-A host of Shippensburg fans journeyed to Mechanicsburg and saw a game S. H. S. eleven lose, 13-O. P. S.-They also witnessed and felt a cloudburst. OCTOBER 6-Institute vacation. We all breathed a sigh of relief. 7-S. H. S. lost a heartbreaker to Gettysburg, 3-O. 9-Press club members held a meeting which saw the beginning of a school newspaper- and the election of Bill Grove as editor. 12- Buy a Barker-just two cents. Today we published and sold the first Barker. Yes-it had its mistakes but we were still proud of our paper. 20- Uncle Tom's Cabin was presented in the high school auditorium. That's all that needs to be said. 30-The Sophs showed up all upper classmen by having a Hallowe'en party in the gym-decorations, refreshments-and a brand new game, post-office. Any day this month-They do it every year. The seniors sold lello, lello and more lello. NOVEMBER 4- Fuzzy lacobs stole the limelight by scoring S. H. S.'s first touchdown of the season. 9-The Home Economics girls served dinner to the officers of the Cumberland County Principals Association and received a splendid complimentary letter from the presi- dent of the association. S. H. S. must really have some fine cooks. ll-The band members stole the show with their new uniforms, fine playing and march- ing. The Varsity Club held the initial dance of the school season in the gym the night of the Carlisle game. 18-The Hershey game proved to be sad in more ways than one. Besides losing the game, we also lost the services of a fine athlete, Galen Currens. Galen received a broken collar bone-and a grand and well deserved ovation from the onlookers. 23-We ate our turkey a week early as a result of President Rooseve1t's decree that Thanks- giving day be advanced a week. DECEMBER ll-We voted in a student council by the overwhelming vote of 211-66. This was something entirely new for S. H. S. and something of which we could make use. 15-Basketball season opened with a defeat at the hands of Mercersburg. But we were highly elated at the fine showing of our team. 18-We witnessed an exceptionally fine program Monday morning when Georgina Ballina presented a program of Spanish dances. 19-The following game proved we had a fine team. The S. H. S. quintet defeated Millers- burg, 30-lO. 20-The Home Economics Club held their Christmas party and played Santa Claus to each other. Calendar 21-That long-awaited day. Christmas vacation was ahead of us. The Seniors held a semi-formal dance which was exceptionally well conducted and carried out. The Barker extra-special Christmas issue was on sale. 29-Our basketball five set back the alumnae of '38-'39 in a game which verified the fact that we had a splendid team. IAN UARY 2-We trudged back to school with thoughts of Santa Claus lingering in our minds- and memories of eleven glorious vacation days. 5-Our basketball team played the finest basketball we have seen around here in many a day for yearl in downing last year's champions, the Hanover five, 37-34. 16-The boys and girls of the V sections visited the farm show in Harrisburg and there viewed the best farm implements and products in the state. 22-The Laubins provided fine entertainment by showing us Indian life from war whoop to tepee. 23-S. H. S. played well-nigh perfect basketball to defeat Carlisle 48-28. No special date-Seniors returned Christmas cards they couldn't sell. At least they brought them back, even if they were a trifle late. Our finances were lower than ever. FEBRUARY 1-The Home Economics girls again prepared and served a fine meal-this time it was a Federal Loan luncheon. 2-The S. H. S. quintet downed Hanover High in a thriller, 33-29, with Koontz piling up nineteen points himself. 6-A brilliant flash of basketball by which we downed the league-leading chocolateers , 47-39. 20-Another victory for S. H. S. with Koontz breaking the Southern Pennsylvania Con- ference scoring records by eight points. 23-The try-out performance of The Last Curtain, over which we were highly elated. MARCH 1-Fleck, Cunkle, Reeder, Morgan, Rohr and Wright presented The Last Curtain at the college drama meet. lean, with a sore throat and fever, took her part splendidly and proved that school spirit still exists in S. H. S. 7, 8, 9-Prospective Varsity Club members wore red ribbons, paddles, and one trouser leg rolled up. The ribbons were quite becoming to our athletes. 15-The cast for the senior play, You Can't Take It With You , was selected. 21, 22,523-The seniors proved they were fine salesmen by selling S315 worth of Easter owers. APRIL 5- We take off our hats to the luniors for the fine dances they sponsor. Their Prom was a decided success. ll, 12-The senior play, You Can't Take It With You , was quite a hit. 19-The fifth report card peroid ended with many of us wondering if we hadn't better brush up a bit on our marks. . MAY 20-Our last exams beganf 29-Commencement-We said goodbye to S. H. S. 59 You who are born under the sign of Aquarius have many good qualities. You are practical and quiet, lovers of home, sensitive, and good natured. But you have little executive ability and are easily persuaded. You should make good in business. What have we here? Practical individuals, yes, and intellectuals. You have good judgment PISCES and foresight, also, and are not easily con- February 20th vinced. But you are nervous. If you can to March 20th overcome this, you should make your mark in 2 business or the professions. AQUARIUS January 21 sf to F ebtuary 191 eh The people born under the sign of Aries have a good disposition. They possess originality, ARIES are good reasoners and are natural organizers. March 21 st These people should go far in the professions to April 20th or in work using the hands. Lawyers and 'Q teachers are especially favored. Congratulations, Taurus people. You are us- ually good students, and have excellent mem- TAURUS ories. You probably get along very well with April 21st the teachers. You have strong likes and dis- to May 21 st likes, but are inclined to be pessimistic. Con- R quer this trait and the world is yours. VVHEIY YOU You who are born under the sign of Gemini have many faults to overcome. You are restless and GEMINI theoretical. You are inclined to be a faultfinder. Ma y 22nd to June 21st However, you have one redeeming virtue. You are intellectual. This combination is one which fi tends to produce artists and scientists. You Cancer people are undoubtedly home- makers. You have good dispositions, are opti- mistic, and are lovers of home. Good managers. too. Yes, you certainly will make good hus- bands and wives. CANCER June 22nd to July 231 v-KE eo LEO July 24th August 23rd if Here is the artist-the true one. The person born under the sign of Leo possesses great talent, but it must be developed. He has a quiet disposition, and a sensitive personality. He loves flowers and art. come to him in an art career. VIRGO A ugust 24th to September 23rd Q N ERE 30RN? Success should People born under the sign of Virgo are nice people to have near in times of worry, for they are optimistic. They possess a sense of humor which is sometimes used in sarcasm. They are intellectual, also. These people make good writers. LIBRA September 24th to October 23rd 25925 SCORPIO October 24th to November 22nd GHG The sign of Libra has under it people who en1oy living. They are hearty eaters. These per- sons possess executive ability and good judg- ment. They are good inventors, also. Librans would rapidly climb to success in the world of business. They are strong leaders. Ah, my Scorpio people, your faults are many. Set about now to correct them. You are selfish, you do not forgive easilyp and you are quickly offend- ed. On the other hand, you are silent, dignified, and domestic. If you are able to overcome your faults, you will be a perfect husband or wife. SAGITTARIUS These people are the ones th-at make the wheels November 23rd go round. They are original thinkers, and to Decem ber 2211 d their minds are keen and.qu1ck.. However, they are hard to get acquainted with. These 59 people are writers and business men. Capricornus people are go getters. They are CAPRICORN persistent, and have a pleasant personality. Cembef 23rd These people are practical, are self-willed, and 'UUUU1' Y 20th possess strong individuality. However, there R is a slight tendency to be nervous. If this is overcome, these people will go places in life. 61 LAURA ALLEMAN Library Club-12 IOHN ALPAUGH Scroll Staff-12 Varsity Club-11, 12 Varsity Football-12 Varsity Basketball-11, 12 I. V. Football-11 l. V. Basketball-10 Intra-mural Basketball-10 LILA ASPER Dancing Club-10, 11 Glee Club-10 ALYCE BAKER Dancing Club-10, 11 Hockey-12 MARGUERITE BARNHART Scroll Staff Senior Dramatic Club-12 Iunior Dramatic Club-11 HELEN BERRY Senior Dramatic Club-12 Iunior Dramatic Club-11 Dancing Club-10 Glee Club-10 LEON BIGLER Dancing Club-10, 11 Cheer leader-12 Library-12 Rifle Club-12 CHARLES BILLYS Senior Dramatic Club-12 Iunior Dramatic Club-11 Orchestra-10, 11, 12 Dancing Club-10 Hi-Y-10 I. V. Football-10, 12 Intra-mural Basketball-10, Intra-mural Track-10 ROBERT BOLTON Intra-mural Basketball-10 Intra-mural Track-10 Rifle Club-12 LOUISE BOOZ Dancing Club-10, 12 Intra-mural Basketball-10 Hockey-10, 11, 12 Volley Ball-10, 11 FAY BOWERS Scroll Stati-12 . Barker Staff-12 Intra-mural Basketball-10, Intra-mural Track-11 VIRGINIA CAROTHERS Scroll Stati-12 MARY CHAMBERLIN Dancing Club-11 Glee Club-10 IANE CLARK Dancing Club-11 Hockey-10, 11, 12 Girl Reserves-10 Glee Club-10 I I Senior Classification IEAN COFFEY Senior Dramatic Club-12 Iunior Dramatic Club-ll Dancing Club-10 Glee Club-lO Hockey-10 MARVIN COOPER Iunior Dramatic Club-11 I. V. Football-ll, 12, Capt Intra-mural Basketball-11 MARGUERITE COOVER Iunior Dramatic Club-ll Dancing Club-10, 12 RICHARD COY Class President-10, 11, 12 Scroll Staff-12 Dancing Club-10 Varsity Club-10, ll, 12 Football Varsity-10, 11, 12 Football Captain-12 Art Club-11 Intra-mural Basketball-ll Intra-mural Track 11 Rifle Club-12 IAMES CUNKLE Senior Dramatic Club-12 Barker Staff-12 Iunior Dramatic Club-11 Dancing Club-10 Press Club-10, 11 Hi-Y-10 Intra-mural Basketball-10, 11 Intra-mural Track-10 GALEN CURRENS Class Secretary-10, 11, 12 Scroll Staff-12 Student Council-12 Band-10 Orchestra-10 Dancing Club-10 Hi-Y-10 Varsity Club-11, 12 Varsity Football-11, 12 Varsity Basketball-ll, 12 Capt.-ll 1. V. Football-10 l. V. Basketball-10 Rifle Club-12 MARGARET DAVIDSON Dancing Club-10 Intra-mural Basketball-10 Hockey-10, 11, 12 Volley Ball-10 Girl Reserves-10 ROBERT DAVIS 1. V. Football-11 Intra-mural Basketball-11 MARY DEVOR Library Club-12 ELIZABETH DIEHL Senior Dramatic Club-12 Iunior Dramatic Club-11 Dancing Club-10 ROBERT DOUGLAS F. F. A.-10, 11, 12 Intra-mural Basketball-10, Science Club-10, 11 Rifle Club-12 JANE F LECK Scroll Staff-12 Senior Dramatic Club-12 Barker Staff-12 Iunior Dramatic Club-11 Band-10 Dancing Club-10 Girl Reserves-10 Drum-Major-11, 12 Intra-mural Basketball-10 Hockey-10 Volley Ball-10 RICHARD FOGELSONGER Class Treasurer-10, 11, 12 Scroll Staff-12 Dramatic Club-ll Hi-Y-10 Dancing Club-10, 12 Mgr. Football-10, 11, 12 Mgr. Basketball-10, 11, 12 Varsity Club-11, 12 Intra-mural Basketball-10, Intra-mural Track-10 RACHLE F OREMAN Senior Dramatic Club-12 lunior Dramatic Club-11 Dancing Club-10 Intra-mural Basketball-10, Hockey-IO, 11, 12 Volley Ball-10, ll Cooking Club-10 CARL FRANKLIN Intra-mural Basketball-10, Intra-mural Track-10 Art Club-10 IEAN GAITOR Dancing Club-10 Hockey-10 Basketball-12 PAULINE GARLING Senior Dramatic Club-12 Iunior Dramatic Club-11 Dancing Club-10 Girl Reserves-10 Intra-mural Basketball-10 Hockey-12 Volley-Ball-10 HAZEL GARMAN Senior Dramatic Club-12 Iunior Dramatic Club-ll Dancing Club-10 Glee Club-10 Intra-mural Basketball-12 Hockey-10, ll, 12 DONALD GENSLER Dancing Club-lO DOROTHY GOODHART Library Club-12 MILDRED GOSSERT Dancing Club-10, 12 ll 11, 12 11, 12 11 HAROLD GREEN Scroll Staff-12 Junior Dramatic Club-11 Band-10, 11, 12 Orchestra-10 Varsity Club-11, 12 Football Trainer-12 J. V. Basketball-10 Varsity Basketball-ll, 12 Intra-mural Track-10 J. V. Football-11 Health Club-10 WILLIAM GROVE Scroll Staff-12 Barker Staff-12 Press Club-11 Dancing Club-11 Track manager-11 J. V. Basketball-10 Intra-mural Basketball-11, Intra-mural Track-10 CYRIL GUTSHALL GOLDIE GUTSHALL Dancing Club-11, 12 Hockey-10, ll, 12 Intra-mural Basketball-10 Volley Ball-10, 11 Art Club-10 Girl Reserves-10 DOROTHY HALL Dancing Club-ll Glee Club-10 Hockey-IO, ll, 12 LULU HANCOCK Band-10, ll, 12 Dancing Club-10, 11 Hockey-12 Art Club-10 JACK HARGLEROAD Vice-President-10, 11, 12 Editor ot Scroll-12 Barker Staff-12 Senior Dramatic Club-12 Junior Dramatic Club-11 Dancing Club-ll Band Orchestra Hi-Y Varsity Club-12 Football-10, 11, 12 Intra-mural Basketball-10 Intra-mural Track-10 EVA HAULTER Senior Dramatic Club-12 Band-10, 11, 12 Orchestra-10, ll Dancing Club-10, 11 Hockey-10, 11, 12 Volley Ball-10, ll Intra-mural Basketball-10, Glee Club-10 LOUISE HEMMINGER Barker Staff-12 Dancing Club-10 IRENE HENRY Senior Dramatic Club-12 Junior Dramatic Club-ll Basketball-12 12 , 11, 12 , 11, 12 ll, 12 Senior Classification CATHERINE HOCKERSMITH Scroll Staff-12 Girl Reserves-10 Hockey-10, 11, 12 Intra-mural Volley Ball-10, 11 Intra-mural Basketball-10, ll, 12 DOROTHY HUBLEY Dancing Club-10, 11 Glee Club-IO Hockey-10, 11, 12 CLAYTON JOHNSON Band-10 Dancing Club-10 Art Club-ll Library-ll GEORGE JOHNSON EVA WYLIE JONES Senior Dramatic Club-12 Dancing Club-10 Glee Club-ll RICHARD KANN Varsity Club, ll, 12 Varsity Football-10, 11, 12 Intra-mural Track-10 Rifle Club-12 MAE KELLEY Barker Staff-12 Hockey-12 RUSSELL KENDIG Orchestra-10, 11, 12 MARY KOHR ROBERT KREBS Scroll Staff-12 Dancing Club-10, ll Varsity Football-12 Varsity Basketball-ll J. V. Football-10, ll J. V. Basketball-10 Intra-mural Basketball-12 Intra-mural Track-10 WALLACE LEACH Scroll Staff-12 Barker Staff-12 Dancing Club-ll BETTY MARTIN Dancing Club-10 MARGARET MEANS Dancing Club-ll Glee Club-10 Hockey-10 ZELDA MEILY Glee Club-10 JOHN MELL Intra-mural Basketball-11 DONALD MELLINGER Intra-mural Basketball-ll Rifle Club-12 DOROTHY MILLER Band-10, ll, 12 Orchestra-10, ll Dancing Club-10 HARRY MOHN F. F. A.-10, 11, 12 President of F. F. A.-12 Vice-President ot F. F. A.-11 Science Club-10, ll Rifle Club-12 MARLIN MOHN J. V. Football-ll Intra-mural Basketball-ll Intra-mural Track-11 JEAN MORGAN Scroll Stati-12 Senior Dramatic Club-12 Barker Staff-12 Junior Dramatic Club-11 Dancing Club-10 Intra-mural Basketball-11, Hockey-10, 11, 12 BETTY MORRISON Dancing Club-10, 11 Girl Reserves-10 Hockey-10, ll, 12 Volley Ball-10, ll Intra-mural Basketball-10 DORIS NAUGLE Dancing Club-10, ll Girl Reserves-10 Hockey-10, ll, 12 Volley Ball-10, ll Intra-mural Basketball-10 DOROTHY NAUGLE Scroll Staff-12 Senior Dramatic Club-12 Barker Staff-12 Junior Dramatic Club-ll Dancing Club-10 Cheer Leader-11, 12 Girl Reserves-10 Intra-mural Basketball-10 Hockey-10, ll, 12 Volley Ball-10 RUSH NOEL Dancing Club-ll J. V. Football-ll BERNITA OCKER Senior Dramatic Club-12 Junior Dramatic Club-11 Dancing Club-10 Hockey-12 Intra-mural Basketball-12 RHETTA O'SHAUNNESSY Scroll Stall-12 Senior Dramatic Club-12 Junior Dramatic Club-ll Dancing Club-10 Intra-mural Basketball-ll, Hockey-10, 11, 12 GALEN PORTER Dancing Club-10 12 ,11 ,11 , 11, 12 12 Intra-mural Basketball-10, ll Intra-mural Track-10 CARRIE REBOK Scroll Staff-12 Senior Dramatic Club-12 Home Economics Club-ll Cooking Club-10 Glee Club-10 HELEN REBOK Scroll Statt-12 Iunior Dramatic Club-11 Orchestra-10, 11 Dancing Club-10, 12 Glee Club-10 WALTER REDDIG Scroll Staff-12 Dramatic Club-11 Dancing Club-10, 12 Hi-Y-10 Varsity Football-12 I. V. Football-11 Intra-mural Basketball-10, ELIZABETH REEDER Senior Dramatic Club-12 Iunior Dramatic Club-11 Dancing Club-10 Hockey-10, 11, 12 GEORGE RHINEHART Intra-mural Basketball-10, GORDON ROCKWELL Varsity Club-ll, 12 Varsity Football-10, 11, 12 Varsity Basketball-10, 12 Captain Football-12 l. V. Basketball-10 Intra-mural Track-10 JERRY ROHR Senior Dramatic Club-12 Barker Stat!-12 lunior Dramatic Club-ll Intra-mural Basketball-11 LEWIS SAILHAMMER Scroll Staff-12 Intra-mural Basketball-11 Intra-mural Track-11 Library Club-12 GARNETA SEAVERS Senior Dramatic Club-12 Band-10, 11, 12 Orchestra-10 Dancing Club-10, 12 Glee Club-10 Intra-mural Basketball-10 Hockey- 11,12 HELEN SHANK Orchestra-10 Dancing Club-10, 12 Hockey-11, 12 Volley Ball-10, 11 Intra-mural Basketball-10, Glee Club-10 HARRY SHEAFFER Scroll Staff-12 Science Club-10 REBECCA SHEAFFER Barker Statt-12 Dancing Club-10, 11, 12 Intra-mural Basketball-10, Hockey-10, 11, 12 Volley Ball-10, 11 I 11, 12 11, 12 11, 12 11, 12 11, 12 Senior Classification ROBERT SHEARER Varsity Football-12 1. V. Football-11 Intra-mural Basketball-10, 11 Intra-mural Track-10 ROSALYN SHEARER Senior Dramatic Club-12 Junior Dramatic Club-11 Dancing Club-10 Girl Reserves KENNETH SHOAP Scroll Staff-12 Student Council-12 Iunior Dramatic Club-11 Band-11 Dancing Club-10 Hi-Y-1O Cheer Leader-11, 12 Varsity Basketball-11 Intra-mural Basketball-10, 12 Intra-mural Track-lO PAUL SHOAP Biglerville High Glee Club-10 Science Club-1O CLARA IANE SINGISER ALVIN SIXEAS lunior Dramatic Club-ll Dancing Club-10 Hi-Y-10 Cheer Leader-12 Intra-mural Basketball-10, Intra-mural Track-10 IANE STEWART Scroll Staff-12 Senior Dramatic Club-12 lunior Dramatic Club-11 Dancing Club-10 Hockey-10, 11, 12 MODENA STINE Scroll Statf-12 Senior Dramatic Club-12 lunior Dramatic Club-11 Hockey-10, 11, 12 THAD STOVER Senior Dramatic Club-12 Barker Staff-12 lunior Dramatic Club-11 Intra-mural Basketball-11 GERALDINE THOMAS Scroll Staff-12 Senior Dramatic Club-12 Home Economics-11, 12 Cooking Club-10 Glee Club-10 1l PAULIN E THRUSH lunior Dramatic Club-ll Library Club-12 NEVA WALTERS Senior Dramatic Club-12 Iunior Dramatic Club-11 Dancing Club-10 Girl Reserves-10 Hockey-12 Cooking Club-10 WILLIAM WARD F. F. A.-10, 11, l2 Science Club-10 PRICE WARREN LUCILLE WERNER Senior Dramatic Club-12 Junior Dramatic Club-11 Dancing Club-10 Glee Club-10 Intra-mural Basketball-11, 12 Hockey-11, 12 Girl Reserves-10 JANE WILLIS Iunior Dramatic Club-11 Dancing Club-10, 12 Hockey-12 Basketball-12 WILI.IAM WITTER Varsity Football-12 I. V. Football-10, 11 Intra-mural Basketball-10, 11 Intra-mural Track-10 ROY WYRICK 1. V. Football-10 Intra-mural Basketball-10, ll, Intra-mural Track-10 Library Club-12 HELEN YOCUM Scroll Staff-12 Senior Dramatic Club-12 Barker Staff-12 Iunior Dramatic Club-11 Press Club-ll Dancing Club-10 Cheer Leader-12 Girl Reserves-10 12 Intra-mural Basketball-10, 11, 12 Hockey-10, 11, 12 Volley Ball-10 LOUISE ZINN Scroll Statt-12 Senior Dramatic Club-12 Iunior Dramatic Club-l1 Band-1O, 11 Orchestra-10 Dancing Club-10 Cheer Leader-12 Intra-mural Basketball-10 Hockey-lO Volley-Ball-l0 55653 -'fc-D72 9' 62 ROY SWIGERT STAVER 8z VAN ALLMAN MEN'S CLOTHING D'Uggis'5 AND FURNISHINGS THE REXALL STORE. 54 EAST KING STREET CARLISLE, PA- SIIIPPENSBURG, PA. THE. VALLEY BAKING COMPANY, Inc. I know a pretty girl named Garling Many boys think she is darling She has been to the show And now acts like Garbo But resembles her not a farthing. Wear Clean Clothes -- You'll Look Better - G' You'll Feel Better - Funeral Sm WARREN'S CLEANERS sH1PPENsBuRc:, PA. and TIQLEPIIONE 123-W 333 E. BURD ST. 39 W- KING 5T- SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Phone 28-Y Compliments of Compliments of LEE H. DEIHL JEWELER A FRIEND Ea.. ,si 65 'ASC-33 - '44-J' Si' 'Q General Electric Refrigerators - Radios - Applances R C A Victor Radios - Victrolas - Records Sound Systems GUARANTEED RADIO SERVICE WALTER FICKES 111 W. KING ST. PHONE 2 2-Y Compliments of BABE FULLER Pocket Billiards 46 EAST KING STREET M E A T S PORK, BEEF, VEAL and LAMB SMOKED MEATS M DRESSED POULTRY GROCERIES J. W. HAUK at SON S. FAYETTE STREET Free Delivery Phone 14 1-Y DUBBS' CABINS and LUNCH West King Street SHIPPENSBURC, PA. There were two boys who weren't dumb And planned to use the old thumb But when they got there Everything was bare So they decided to turn and run. PENNA. EDISON Compliments of MILLER-REED DAIRY Fogelsangers Atlantic Service Station Atlantic Gas, Oil, and Lubrication Car Washing a Specialty . . . 500 W. M. FOCELSANCER, Prop. Pennants, Banners, Pillows Add Dignity, Color and Spirit to your school work by the use of Felt Pen- nants, Banners, Pillows, Emblems, Caps, Berets and Chenille Letters. N0 Order too Small to Receive Our Attention CATALOG FREE Standard Pennant Company BIG RUN, PENNA. 66 C-BN' L40 J, RAYMGND SMITH Cvmplimenls Of ANTIQUE REPRODUCTIONS H, E, K E L L E Y of Solid Walnut, Maple, and Mahogany Furniture FROM HOME', N. EARL ST. SHIPPENSBURG, PA COMPLIMENTS OF The First National Bank SHIPPENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA There's a cute redhead named Kate With Leach she often has a date They usually iight From morning till night Then leave it all up to fate. Compliments of RECREATION CENTER BOWLING Shippenshurg Lions Club PAST PRESIDENT-C. L. CURRY Victory Theatre Gm: :WGS 67 HGV' -0192! S' 62 COIVIPLIMENTS OF THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK SHIPPENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of WEAVER 8: GATES CLOTHING HABERDASHERY FOOTWEAR CO. SHIPPENSBURG, PENNA. We hear a shot and Wonder what Goes on outside the door. It's Jimmy, alias John Wilkes Booth, And LincoIn's on the floor. THE COMMUNITY SERVICE STORES F-li 1. Serves You Bcsl L. S. FOGELSONGER 245 E. King St. - Phone 9234 LONGTS GROCERY W. King St. - Phone 232-W J. N. MCBETH Walnut Bottom - Phone Newville 150-R-I4 FOSTER L. CAROTHERS ' I Cumberland Ave. - Phone 248-W GREEN,S CROCERY O R R S T O W N B A N K 31 N. Penn Street Orrstowns Penna' 5UPffffmC Coffee BANK OF SERVICE Land 0' Lakes Butter 68 E65-3-l 'E-652 Sa SHENK 81 TITTLE Everything for Sport 3l3 Market Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Compliments of M A R T I N 7 S . DRUG STORE The salutary Barber Shop OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE AND 34 S. EARL ST. SIIIPPENSBIIRG, PA. J U S T A S R E L I A B L E There was once a boy named Mike Who was quite a little tike He laughed very merrily And studied but rarely SO no teachers at all did he like. COMPLIMENTS -Of- A FRIEND W. D. NAUOL13 FeetHurt? F I N E See R. M. Jacobs G R O C E R 1 E s HAINES SHOE STORE 64 E, KING ST, PHONE 35.w Shoes for the entire family las- 69 53633 '4922 Si' G2 COMPLIMENTS OF G. C. MURPHY CO. 1-3-5 E. King si. Shippensburg, Penna. Meet and Greet your Friends at Cumberland Valley's Leading 5c ancl l0c Store THE BElSTLE COMPANY S' G. A. BROWN, M' D- Manufacturers Decorations for Dances and Parties ,, , Specialty , ,, Stylist Paper Party Hats no affair too big or small EYE, EAR, NOSE, AND THROAT 14-18 E. ORANGE ST. SHIPPENSBURG, PA. There was a young man called Bill, Who always thought girls were a pill. Then Helen he met, And now I would bet That he thinks she's quite a lil , ROTI-l'S Fine Home Furnishings F U R N l T U R E R U G S S T O V E S Phone 121 Shippensburg, Pa. D. EDWARD HAMILTON COMPUMENTS OF Presents Polly Preston Shoes for women Friendly Fives for men SHIPPENSBURG PANTS ALLEN-A Underwear and Hose Emerson Hats Men's Furnishings 72 E. KING ST. SHIPPENSBURG, PA. 70 S65-3 2402 S' 62 COMPLIMENTS OF Carvefs Sunoco Service West King Street SHIPPENSBURC, PA. C' P' M E A N S A to Z Lubrication Cars Called for and Delivered l'l R M 'l Qua I y aw I k Phone 9042 HENRY'S HOME-MADE BREAD AND ROLLS SHIPPENSBURG R. D. 1 There is a young man named Jack, For many things he has a knack. But he wants to be A doctor, you see. Let's all hope he won't be a quack . For any electrical appliances C-oocl Foocl, Neatly Served Perfection Stoves cl D l' ' l Wh l Al OR an e lclous y 0 esome Ways Oil Burning Refrigerators - At The - S E E FAMOUS TEXAS LUNCH W, L, D E N T L E R 7 S. EARL ST. SHIPPENSBURG, PA. 46 E- KING ST- PHONE 11'X SHIPPENSBURG, PA. STROHM'S MEAT MARKET BOGAR LUMBER C0- DEALERS IN Fresh and Cured Meals Building Materials All Kinds of Mill Work 7 NORTH WASHINGTON STREET PHONE 102-Y SHIPPENSBURC, PA. PE.. 71 :csv waz: S, 'Q C0mPllmCUlS Of Compliments of THE ACADEMY LONG'S GROCERY Pocket Billiards zos W. KING ST. N' EARL STREET SHIPPENSBURG, PA. ' M. at N. RESTAURANT Compliments of WEST END Good Things to Eat We Welcome You SER VICE STATION PHONE 159-Z SHIPPENSBURC, PA. There is a boy named Galen Who often goes a sailin' His brown curly locks And the way he talks Make many girl's hearts start Wailin'. The Educational Supply Co. lIIlC0!'DOX'at6dj Killinger Hardware Company PAINESVILLE OHIO HA Manufacturers of COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS ON THE SQUARE SHIPPENSBURC, PENNA. DIPLOMAS School reports and record forms BOWMAN 6: CO. ALBERT WTATSON, Prop. CARLISLE, PA. The store that always has on display the largest assortment of Ladies Apparel, Dress Goods and Accessories in the Cumberland Valley :zen 72 F565-5' S9 Gi WEAVER 81 EPPLEY Cut-Rate Store iz E. KING sr. SHIPPENSBURG, PA. WEBB 81 WOLFE Quality Sporting Goods HARRISBURG, PA. Insure your Future with a course at Central Penna. Business College 232 MARKET STREET IIARRISBURG - PENNSYLVANIA FRANK E. FERRARIS Plumbing and Heating Engineer SHIPPENSBURG, PA. , X V. Office-26 rdephonvh llliesidence-107-YV 8 SOUTH EARL STREET There is a young man named Gussy About the girls he is very fussy When he kisses these girls He ruins their curls Then they turn and make his hair mussy. Compliments of G. Leonard Fogelsonger Dependable Insurance 66 E. KING ST. SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Phone 67 G. H. SMITH Staple and Fancy Groceries Country Produce and Green Goods A Specialty PHONE 45-Z 7 E. KING STREET Union Emblem Company High School and Fraternity fewelry Felt Goods and Commencement Stationery PALMYRA, PENNSYLVANIA P. ll. NISSLEY, Representative Don't be wishing two years from today that you had taken a business course. Be glad that you took it. THOMPSON COLLEGE YORK, PA. HARRISBURG, PA. Awarded first prize in bookkeeping at New York World's Fair. E C5 F2921 73 nw!! 365' -'YO2-'E Si' 62 Compliments of APPLEBY BRUS. Quality Clothes for lVlen Compliments of Shoapis Service Station 494 E. KING ST. SHIPPENSBURG, PA. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. CARLISLE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Offers greatest commercial opportunity Courses for high school and college graduates are now provided for those who desire to complete a regular Four Year College Commercial Course in one-half the time. Executives of our largest industries in the immediate area of Carlisle have selected this institution for their sons and daughters. Special Summer Courses For Particulars Write, Phone or Call 0. K. WEJBLNEY, Headmaster Every morning at half-past eight, You will hear Mr. Angle yell, Into the room, or you'll be late, Time for the bugle, there goes the bell. DIECES 8: CLUST l7 John Street New York, N. Y. Manufacturers of Jewelry for the Class of I94I Shippensburg l-ligh School Represented by A. K. HALLDEN Northumberland, Pa. 74 CQMPLIMENTS Pontiac Sixes and Eights - of - 67 West King street Sf11'1jjjjljjQgjNA- s. D. sumn, M. D. The eyes have if That something which cannot be replaced, once lost. Make an appointment today at N. D. STALEY foptometristj all work guaranteed at reasonable prices Shippensburg, Pa. Solid class Without a care, With all its jokes, laugh and roar Three in particular are responsible there Namelyg Meily, Grove, and Rohr. COMPLIMENTS OF Complimenfs of BURKHARV5 CROWNOVER'S RESTAURANT DRYGOODS and READY-TO-WEAR MEN'S FURNISHINGS Helen Ann Beauty Salon The Little All Types of Beauty Culture Resfaufanf BONAT PERMANENTS with the big Repv Fmsr NATIONAL BANK BUILDING PHONE 59-x Ea. - 75 S9 'Q Compliments K I R S S I N , S HEAD-TO-FOOT Of OUTFITTERS , 32 E. KING STREI-:T A Friend SHIPPENSBURG, PENNA. Compliments of A. Hargleroad 81 Company The Home of Good Meats PEERLESS FURNITURE LUNCHEON MEATS A SPECIALTY Phone 215 When Jane a truly Winsome lass, All prettied up for school, Makes her debut in physics class The boys all go astrew. G. E.. Rhinehart and Sons Complete Line of Hotpoint l-lome Appliance Ranges, Water Heaters and Refrigerators Compliments of Compliments FOGELSANGERS Of HIGHWAY EXPRESS A Friend an 76 N95 EZQP1 55639 RQ! S' 2 Congratulations ana' Best Wishes to Class of '40 T A R M A N S Sunoco Service Siaiion Compliments of CAPITOL and ROSEDALE O., THEATRES Blue Sunoco Cas Mercury Made 1 Make Motoring Less Expensive CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. 7 E. ORANGE ST. SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Chrysler-Plymoulh Pasleurized Milk, Cream, Buffer and Buifermilk Sl IIPPENSB URC, PENNA. HIPPENSTEEUS GARAGE SHIPPENSBURG, PENNA. Debts, debts, debts of the senior class Food sales, dances all fell flat 'Til all seniors Worked, en masse Then the treasury grew big and fat. LEITER BROS. BURKI'IOLDER'S D R E S S E S Qualify Meats Luncheon Meals and N0 SPECIALS ACCESSORIES For the High School Girl CIIAMBERSBURG, PENNA. Home Made Pudding and Sausage Lowest Cash Prices on Quality Meats SHIPPENSBURG, PENNA. PAGUE 8: FEGAN HARDWARE, CUTLERY, PAINTS OILS, ROOFING, WALLPAPER, ETC. HOUCK THE TAILOR Does All Kinds of Repair Work Fur Coats Relined, Repaired Sz Glazed Alterations on Ladies' and Men's Suits DRY CLEANING AND DYEJING 35 W' KING ST' SHIPPENSBURG, PA' 27 15. KING sT. SHIPPENSBURG, PA. r4L9au 77 National Academic Cap and Gown Co. 82l-823 Arch Street Philadelphia, Penna. M anufaclurers of Academic and Clerical Wardrobe L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing fewelers and Stationers Attlebm-0, Mass. 55 EAST KING STREET Dist. Mgr. W. G. Bill Ross . . wormieysburg, Pa. School Supplies, Stationery LOCAL REP. Magazines Lee H. Deihl There is a boy named Harry He likes a girl named Carrie And every time he knows she's near His face turns red and fiery. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Green Spring S K A T I N G R I N K Sliirtcraft Company lnc. Mon. - Wed. - Fri. - Sun. Tues. and Thurs. Private Parties SHIPPENSBURG, PA' WILLIAM WRIGHT Prop. Hazelton, Pa. Baltimore, Md. WM. A. NICKLES 8: SON THE j. L. MILLER CO. Qualify Service Ford Sales Phone 51 with SHIPPENSBURG, PA. 24 HOUR SERVICE Gm: K-Q95 78 MGT S? gen as Always Reliable Clothes Harrisburg Penna. G cl L k t 4O 00 uf 0 c. R. MCCUNE MACLAY S STORE For Lumber WALL PAPER and Building Materials Groceries -- Notions 334 FORT ST. SHIPPENSBURG, PA. SHIPPENSBURG' PA' We have a teacher named Angle Who's good at untangling a tangle But when I add six and seven And get one and eleven My throat he would like to mangle. Texaco Service Station H. and l'l. CHEVROLET H. C. Faust8zC. W. Gilbert Marfak Lubrication - Car Washing d Tire Repairing an O L D S M O B I L E. Insulated H avolin and Texaco Oils Sales and Service WEST KING STREET SIIIPPENSBURG, PENNA. 1 Sandwiches Ice Cream Soft Drinks Of Dancing CHAMBERSBURG, PA. RICHARD SILK CO' - 79 Sa '32 NEVER HESITATE If You Wear Kronenberg Clothes You'II Wear C-ood Clothes ALWAYS DEPENDABLE KRONENBERC'S Carlisle's Big 'Clothing Sioren STROHM'S DAIRY SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Compliments of MAJESTIC BARBER SHOP There is a girl named Jane Admired by all the Swain Her tresses are shining All the boys she has pining Since the day that Bill first came. COMPLIMENTS - of - C I'I A S . P O W E L L Plumbing and Healing Compliments of Morrisonis Restaurant and Hotel LUDWIG 8x HUNTER JEWELERS SINCE 1877 Watches - Silverware - Diamonds Expert Watch Repairing SHIPPENSBURG, PA. J. L. Hoclcersmith 81 Son Fancy Groceries Fruits and Vegetables PHONE 211 14 W. KING S SHIPPENSBURG, PENNA. EQIP: :QQ 80 THE HAT BOX GOSSERVS Where Shoe Repair Service Originality lndividuality 'wi ' PRICE and QUALITY Lesher Mzlllnery PHONE 53-Y 18 W. KING ST. SPIIPPENSBIIRG, PA, 22 E. KING ST. SIIIPPENSBIIRG, PA. . GREEN'S GROCERY Compliments . i Quality Groceries Of at reasonable prices A Friend 31 N. PENN ST. NIIIPPENSBURG. PA. PIIoNIz 52-Y There was a young boy named Thad Who liked to go fishing for Shad. But when it would snow, To the market he'd go, For he was a brilliant lad. COIVIPLIMENTS OF The Sugar Bowl COMPLIMENTS Furniture, Floor Covering, - of - and Stoves W. T. GRANT COMPANY M l L L E R 7 S Known For Values v 65 S' MAIN ST' LHAMBERSBIIRG, PENNA. Q91 -1- IHL95 81 S' 'Q 'LIAHN 8. JAHN 8: Ull AGAIN IIIIAVINII E0 E, QS 'I 'Q-D22 S ge TI-IE LAUGI-ILlN'S Studio and Gift Shop Photographs. -7 Kodak Finishing - Views and Groups Copies - Comniercial Wor-k'- Picture Framing I-A, ...I . mi-.L f STATIONERY, SMALL GIFTS, MAGAZINES and PAPERS ' K a full line of Greeting Cards. for Every Occasion and all Holidays Dennison Goods Party Favors Agency Prints a Specialty Special Atteniion to All Students I8 E. KING STREET ' SHIPPENSBURG, PA. ah ws 83 Si 5265-' 4-D22 Sa 2 Where Friends Meet Boss VARSITY sHoP Dancing - Lunch - Sodas - Sundaes Compliments of M I K E B I L L Y S STAR BRAND SHOES J. G. R E D D I G For the Whole Family MODERATELY PRICED Cash Grocery Shoe Shine and Dyeing 107 N. WASHINGTON STREET Headquarters for DV. Shells Pl'0dlLClS SHIPPENSBURG PA. 16 E. KING ST. SHIPPENSBURG, PA. i ln Appreciation The Editor takes this opportunity to express his gratitude i to Miss Helen Wilson for her tireless efforts as literary adviserg to Mr. Roy Mouer for his splendid leadership as business adviserg to an earnest and capable staff for their eo- operationg to Mr. Clyde Laughlin for ,his able assistance as photographerg to Robert Krebs for splendid results as student photographerg to Jahn and Ollier, our engraversg to Hagerstown Bookbinding 81 Printing Company, our printersg and to those who helped much in making this Scroll of '40 possible-our advertisers. THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. 84 , , f ,1 . , .- sl .NV W H v v, M. M :H- . 'f, -. ' A I .-5i V,. T13 ,, 5 N, . - In 4' , 14 , ' 1. - 5 ,, , .5 Q N -' iw' 3 ,Q 1 'lwga 74.4. Q , r If fx 2 ,- 21,15 , Z ,' . fm.'i,a ,J-,,.!u!,1, 'pgn ' ia W ' .,1-M 1. 2-.,, gg, . - -U:--,, .e1 If Q' cgjfl -' - .- - , . .r ?PW i5VAi Ja ,,., -.ff -K -F tk r I I., AA-...Az f . dl LZQJA.. 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