Shippensburg High School - Scroll Yearbook (Shippensburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1943 volume:

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I, 1, X, A D . :W 'Ui X 1- R ' . Ya?-HA' ': ' ,-'?,'1f W 'A F 2 X ' Qi ' 1 Qi ' 1 ...J 'gl .-, l , ,,. ,J .-nu N ' . - - ,.-5 H.. , f H 12.1.5 5 'A 5, V f if ,b qf 1 . . M Q -, ' fl ' A ll,-, Q t A , 4, fag, .fg5.,,x.'l+-F , 1' . -1' Y J' ff Q ' F , .Q ', l . Cf, 1 asvfff' 44' 1 - Q , . 5? , K x Y T2 .. x, - -Q. if A W A 'QS- 4, AXA Q ,Q ? n 4, l 7 1 -L F Q V fi'-A 2 L. x Z E f WE F . 9 Q ? sf f il 5 5 i lf 1? 1 W 5 2 , 4 f if ' 1' Y fa! lf fi ' ii 3-:4 ' .- A .. K- t. - 55 K A SCTEESZLL Shippensburg High School Shippensburg, Pennsylvania DEDICATIUN We, the Seniors of Shippensburg High School, dedicate this, our year- book, to the boys in the service who so unselfishly are giving their all to pre- serve what we as Americans value most --our freedom. PRESENTATIUN As we, the Scroll Staff, were delegated by our fellow Seniors to preserve certain memories, we most humbly present this book not only to our classmates, but also to our parents to whom we are deeply indebted for their unselfish devotion. Administration Classes Activities Features ADMINISTRATIO Boa rd of Directors President ....,,.....,., .... ..... ........ I . S . Omwake Vice-President ,.,,. . .... Harold Garling Secretary ,...... .... B ruce Hockersmith Treasurer. . . ........ Clyde Shive Members Arthur Burkhart Sidney Witmer Robert Currens Supervising Principal ..........., W. P. Harley Q 65 69 Parent-Teachers Association President ............................. Mrs. Emmert McC1e11ar1 Secretary- Treasurer ............. .... M iss Caroline Shugars Chairmen of Social Committee ,.... ...... E 21255 WILLIAM P. HARLEY Supervising Principal A. B., Iuniata A. M., Columbia University CHARLES B. DERICK High School Principal A. B., Dickinson A. M., Dickinson M. S., Penn State Facult Front Row GLADYS BOTTERBUSCH--Cafeteria and Home Eco- nomics. B. S., Mansfield State Teachers College. L. LOUISE LONG-Nurse. R. N., Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital. CHARLES B. DERICK-Latin and Senior High School Principal, B. A., Dickinson College, M. A., Dickinson College? M. S., Pennsylvania State College. MARY ELLEN DEIBLER-Dental Hygienist. R. D. H., University of Pennsylvania. VERNON E. DYER-Supervisor ol Music. B. S., Penn State. Second Row MILLARD FITZGERALD-Director of Agriculture. B. S., Pennsylvania State College. MARTHA B. SLEICHTER-French and Social Studies, B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College, M. A., Duke University. MRS. S. L. DAIHL-English and Dramatics. B. A., Dickinson College, M. A., Pennsylvania State College. MRS. MARCELLE A. COCKLEY--Health Education for Girls and English. B. S., East Stroudsburg State Teachers College. WILLIAM ANGLE-Mathematics. B. S., Franklin and Marshall College. GRACE PETERS-Librarian. B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College. Third How KENNETH HECKMAN-Commercial Subjects. B B. A., Rider College, B. S., Elizabethtown Col- ege. ERNEST AGLE-Social Studies, Economics and Salesmanship. B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College. ETHEL CLEVER-English. Cumberland Valley State Normal School, B. A., Pennsylvania State College. MRS. DOROTHY E. SPITKO-Art, Shippensburg State Teachers College, Penn State, Kutztown State Teachers College, Berkshire Sum- mer School of Art, Mass. ROY V. MOUER-Science. B. S., Lebanon Valley College, A. M., Columbia University. CHARLES R. EURICH-Social Studies and Director ot Athletics. Cumberland Valley State Normal School, B. S., Franklin and Marshall College, M. A., New York University. MRS. ETHYL BOOKWALTER-Home Economics. B. S., Hood College. PEARL FOGELSANGER-Commerical Studies. Cumberland Valley State Normal School, B. S., New York University. RAYMOND CABLE-Health Education, Coach of Athletics and Biology. B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College, M. Ed., Pennsylvania State College. Facult Front Row SAMUEL L. DAIHL-Mathematics and Science. B. S., Albright College, A. M., Columbia Uni- versity. MYRA ESH--Business Education and Mathematics. B. S., University ot Pittsburgh. MRS. RAYMOND CABLE-Substitute, Physical Edu- cation. Allegheny College, B. A., Beaver College. DAVID W. DAY-Assumed duty Ianuary 29-Physical Education, Civics, Coach and Health. B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College, Penn State. MRS. CATHERINE SMITH-Home Economics. B. S., Hood College. LAURA E. HIGH-English. B. A., Dickinson College, M. A., University of Pennsylvania. HARPER I. WENTZ-Mathematics and General Science. B. S., Franklin and Marshall College, A. M., Co- lumbia University. Second Row W. ELLSWORTH KUHN-Social Studies and Photo- graphy. E. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College, Penn tate. HARLING SPONSELLER-Social Studies and Prin- cipal lunior High School. B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College, A. M., Columbia University. RUSSELL A. LEREW-Industrial Arts and Social Studies. B. S., Pennsylvania State College, M. S., Pennsyl- vania State College. RICHARD VAN SCYOC-Industrial Arts, Social Studies, English and Geography. B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College. M. GLADYS CLARK-English and Latin. B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College, A. M., Columbia University. VIRGINIA THRUSH-English and Geography. Mary Baldwin, Staunton, Va., B. S., Lebanon Val- ley College, Shippensburg State Teachers College. Acknowledgment With heartfelt sincerity, we wish to extend to Miss Sleichter and Mr. Mouer our grateful acknowledgment for their co-operative spirit and helpful suggestions in producing this book of 1943. CLASSES PAGE 14 THE SCROLL President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer IACK MCCLELLAN PEGGY GLASS Dancing Club 1-25 Dramatic Club l-3-45 Varsity Club Dancing Club l-25 Dramatic Club 3-45 Basketball 2-3-45 3-45 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Scroll Staff 4. Hockey 2-3-45 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Band 1-2-3-45 Scroll S. H. S. Romeo . , . bold . , . swell fellow . . . high Staff 4' basketball scorer. Sportive. .mischievous but trustworthy. .she's very good-natured. . IAMES WEIBLEY Radio Club 15 Intramural Sports 2-3-45 Scroll Staff 4. MABEL KARPER A Cl b ' ' Cl bl-27D ' Cl 45 ll Shannon's Superman. .forever absent. playboy. . St12H4u 1' Dancing u ramahc uh Sem has a plow-shoe strut, . Artistic. .lull of quiet fun. ,anyone can make ac- quaintances, but she knows howto make friends. . Class Colors-Red, White, and Blue Class Flower-American Beauty Rose Class Motto-Experience is the best teacher. UQ the .Slfuioiir cj Sbzppezzylazzfig High School though nemfiizg the end of our happy 5619001 cflreefg will carry with ZLI' 17151701 plemmzt FLORENCE ALLEN Dramatic Club 1-4. Attractive. .interested in U. S. Navy. . I'll be true as long as you and not a minute after. . . EVELYN BEIDEL Art Club 15 Library Club 25 Home Economics Club 3-45 Basketball 45 Dramatic Club 45 Scroll Staff 4. Little Eva . .Miller-Reed Spec- ial. .she's full of fun and frolic. . ANNA BITTINGER Travel and Camera Club 15 Dra- matic Club 35 Secretarial Club 4. Thoroughly reliable. .studious and quiet. .she goes her own way. . EMMA JANE BOWERS Dancing Club l5 Home Economics Club 15 Glee Club 15 Library Club 2-35 Dramatic Club 4. Ambitious. .very good-natured. . believe it or not, she chatters. . PAULINE BRENNEMAN Dancing Club l5 Library Club 25 Dramatic Club 1-45 Basketball 2-3-45 Hockey 2-3-45 Scroll Staff 4. Energeticnhas a mind of her own.. Polly talks up cz storm .. 1943 DORIS BEAM Home Economics Club 15 Library Club 2-35 Secretarial Club 45 Hock- ey 3-45 Basketball 2-3-4. Athletic. .a brown-eyed blonde ..as friendly as they come. .a shorthand whiz. . VIVIAN BENDER Glee Club 15 Dancing Club 2. Loquaciousucollector of popu- lar songs. .her blue eyes show mischief. . ROBERT BOOK Science Club 15 Dancing Club 15 In- dustrial Arts 15 Football 2-35 Dra- matic Club 35 Intramural Sports 1- 2-3-4. Argumentative. .nice looking, . ironical. .a big help at Cress- Ier's. . ELINORE BREON Dancing Club 1-25 Basketball 3-45 Hockey 3-45 Dramatic Club 1-3-4. Attractive brunette. . tempera- mental. .she reads extensively. . HARRY BUGHMAN Industrial Arts l5 Intramural Sports l-2-3-45 Scroll Staff 4. Unmatched. .C. O. D. to C. B. D. . .his remarks have caused many a split side. . PAGE 15 PAGE 16 ' 9 MARGARET CLINE Home Economics Club 15 Red Cross 4. Tranquil. .an intellectual. .born for success. .always ready with a smile. . BETTY CRESSLER Dancing Club 15 Band 1-2-35 Dra- matic Club 1-3-45 Basketball 3-45 Hockey 2-3-45 Scroll Staff 4. She likes to sing, .dependable lassie. .reserved in manner. . DOROTHY DEVOR Glee Club 1. Quiescent. .a modest young lady . .friendly to everyone. . MARIE FITZGERALD Dramatic Club 3-45 Girls' Chorus 45 Scroll Statt 4. Neat . . . editor-in-chief . . . has a voice that sings around the ed- ges. . MIRIAM GEPHART Travel and Camera Club 15 Dancing Club 1-25 Hockey 2-3-4. Confident. .obliging. .the better you know her, the better you like her. . THE SCROLL KENNETH COLEMAN Science Club 15 Secretarial Club 4. Well-liked. .willing worker. . good for a laugh in any class. . RICHARD DAVIS Travel and Camera Club 15 Intra- mural Sports 35 Dramatic Club 4. Unemotional. .one who thinks plenty but says little. . let's take a drive . . LEE DIXON Dancing Club 15 Intramural Sports 1-2-3-4. Reckless. .passes time by??.. solid jive, .clown of the class. . IAMES GARDNER Science Club 1. Agreeable. .two votes for Will- kie. .don't let his quiet ways fool you. . URSULA GOODHART Dancing Club 1-25 Dramatic Club 1-3-45 Cheer Leader 3-45 Hockey 3- 45 Basketball 45 Scroll Statt 4. Slender and tlirtatiousuwears pigtails..likes to jitterbug at Shannon's.. 1llU7ll01 Ilif :yi the time .peut them We won!! 1'l31ll61lll761' long the Painful boum 0 work, but bow can we forget the hoyf ESTHER GREEN Band 25 Hockey 25 Dancing Club 25 Dramatic Club 3-45 Scroll Staff 4. Accommodating. .speedy typist . .blushes easily. .has a faraway look in her eyes. . IAMES GUYER Industrial Arts l5 Football 3-45 Var- sity Club 45 Scroll Staff 4. Budding genius. ,conscientious . .optimism is his keynote. . NORMAN HAUK Travel and Camera. Club 15 Intra- mural Sports l-25 Football l-2-3-45 Varsity Club 45 Scroll Staff 4. Sturdy classmate. capable. . good nature is stronger than a tomahawk. . WANDA HOCH Glee Club 15 Dancing Club 25 Dra- matic Club 3-45 Girls' Chorus 4. Future nurse. .demure lass. .she likes to roller-skate. ,always bright and friendly. . MARTIN HUBLEY Dancing Club l-25 Nature Club 15 Varsity Club 2-3-45 Basketball 1-2-3- 45 Football 1-2-3-45 Scroll Staff 4. Nonchalant. .jovial, .prospect- ive meteorologist, .all around athlete. . 1943 ALICE GUTSHALL Travel and Camera Club 15 Hockey 45 Scroll Staff 4. Clever. .studious. .Alice has an unusually sweet disposition. . BETTE HANCOCK Dancing Club 25 Basketball 2-3-45 Hockey 2-3-4. Tidy. .slightly temperamental. . outstanding athletic ability. . HELEN HENRY Dancing Club 1-25 Majorette 2-3-45 Dramatic Club 45 Scroll Staff 4. Alluring S. H. S. debbie . .a victim of teasing. .has a host of friends. . MARGARET HOCKERSMITH Dancing Club 15 Library Club 25 Hockey 25 Home Economics Club 3- 45 Dramatic Club 4. Head budget collector. . Marg's pet hobby is writing to soldiers. .a gift of gab. . EARLINE IACOBS Dancing Club 25 Hockey 2. Quick-tempered and candid.. neat dancer. .has expressive brown eyes. . PAGE 18 EZRA KARPER Science Club 15 Intramural Sports 3-45 Future Farmers Club 1-2-3-4. Boisterous. .cowboy driver. .our promising future farmer. . RICHARD KAUFFMAN Orchestra 1-45 Band 1-2-3-4. Well-informed. . air-minded speed typist. .can often be found in C. B. D's office. . IACK KEISTER Nature Club 15 Dancing Club 1-25 Intramural Sports 15 Varsity Club 3- 45 Football 3-45 Basketball 2-3-45 Scroll Staff 4. Sporty clothes. .lilceable. . Peer- less Kid . .man about town. . GEORGE KITZMILLER Dancing Club 15 Science Club 15 Basketball 2-35 Football 2-35 Intra- mural Sports 1-4. Helpful, .quiet type. .one of Goodhart's future welders. . JAMES LANE Dancing Club 1-25 Secretarial Club 4. Expressive reader. .determined to succeedutalces shorthand rapidly. . THE SCROLL DONALD KAUFFMAN Science Club 15 Dancing Club 15 Orchestra 15 Basketball 25 Football 2-35 Intramural Sports 1-3-4. Hefty lad. tlrat's an example ol corruption . .a natural self-ap- pointed leader. . JACK KEEFER Intramural Sports 2-3-45 Basketball Manager 35 Football 2-3-45 Varsity Club 45 Scroll Staff 4. Cressler's cashier. .happy-go lucky. .a frank, ingenious lad and a regular guy . . CARL KELSO Travel and Camera Club 15 Future Farmers Club 1-2-35 Dramatic Club 4. Self-reliant. .agriculturally minded. .if words were dollars, Carl would bi the poorest man in my-pf! x ROBERT KITZMILLER Photography Club 15 Band 1-2-3-45 Orchestra l-2-3-45 Scroll Statt 4. Lanlcy. .plays the baritone, .is an expert amateur photo- grapher. . 5 BETTY LAUTSBAUGH Glee Club 15 Dancing Club 25 Li brary Club 25 Home Economics Club 35 Secretarial Club 4 Modest. .retiring .where you see Helen, you see Betty. . J'I1fYlggL'l' in Prggezljnrlfzlg the clr11zgz'1zg of zoot mit chains the crew hair cull? Or the girly' Jbort pzlgmilg MARY LEHMAN Orchestra 15 Dancing Club 1-25 Band 1-25 Basketball 2-45 Hockey 2-3-45 Dramatic Club 1-3-45 Scroll Staff 4. Easy-going. .witty. .pugnacious . .lite of any party. . ESTHER MALAMOS Orchestra 15 Dancing Club 1-25 Band 1-25 Basketball 3-45 Hockey 2-3-45 Dramatic Club 1-3-4, Vivacious blondeuknows her styles..lzas loads of costume jewelry. . GORDON MARTIN Travel and Camera Club 1. Tall. .this twin has little to say- but what a driver! HELEN MATTHEWS Travel and Camera Club 15 Dancing Club 1-25 Dramatic Club 3-45 Girls' Chorus 45 Scroll Statt 4. Persistent chatterbox. .proud as a peacock. .lull of pep. . DONALD MEANS Travel and Camera Club 1: Future Farmers Club 1-2-3-4. Wlzistleberry . .prominent vo- cational student. ,enjoys his daily walk to the West End. . 1943 MARGARET LOCKBAUM Dancing Club 2. Trim. .Bette's pal. .travels to Hagerstown. . EARL MACKEY Science Club 15 Library Club 2. Sleepy boy from the windy city . .laws were made to be broken. . LOIS MARTIN Orchestra 15 Glee Club 15 Dancing Club 1-25 Basketball 2-3-45 Hockey 2-3-45 Dramatic Club 3-45 Girls' Chorus 4. Adagio dancer, .occasionally sarcastic. .always Johnny. .our aspiring artist. . IEAN MCBETH Glee Club 15 Dancing Club 2. Cinema devoteeudresses neat- ly. ,graceful on roller skates. . BETTY MELLINGER Glee Club 15 Dancing Club 25 Dra- matic Club 3-45 Hockey 45 Girls' Chorus 4. Sociable, .refreshing as an Ap- ril shower. .she chases the blues . . PAGE 19 PAGE 20 MARGARET MELLOTT Home Economics Club l-2-3-4. Silent. .better late than never. . one of our Home Economics stu- dents. . LUCIA MILLER Dramatic Club 1. Congenial. .modest .never sad, never mad, always glad. . MARY NAUGLE Glee Club 15 Dancing Club 25 Girls' Chorus 45 Dramatic Club 4. Life of the 12 B's. .everybody's friend . . packed with perpetual smiles and giggles. . GRACE NEHF Dramatic Club 15 Dancing Club I-2. Free from care. .generous. .has a will of her own. . HAROLD POWELL Science Club 15 Nature Club 15 Foot- ball 3-45 Intramural Sports 3-4. Indifterent. .lzefty tackle, .gen- erous with his supply of chewing gum. . THE SCROLL BETTY MENTZER Dancing Club 1-25 Cheerleader 2-3. Cute shortie . .former cheer- leaders' captain. .F1ossie's wait- ress. . EARL MOWERY Science Club 15 Travel and Camera Club 1. lnquisitive. . agreeable. .sincere . .worries about tritles. . WILLIAM NAUGLE Travel and Camera Club 15 Cheer- leader 2-35 Dramatic Club 3-45 In- tramural Sports 1-2-3-4. Leisurely. . well-groomed . . ami- able. .always smoking a pipe. . VIVIAN OCKER Travel and Camera Club 15 Secre- tarial Club 45 Hockey 4. Jolly. .a loyal friend. .our at- tractive millcmaid. . IACK PRESTON Industrial Arts 15 Science Club 1. A timid soul. .reliable. .he has a friendly smile, . their Father cutg the jingle jbmgle of belly tiled to fhoef at Cl91'1lff1116lI t1'111e? The ffm' 1.71 l9u11z01g 111011011 .fll071lJQ IEAN RAMSEY Home Economics Club 1-2-35 Secre- tarial Club 4. A well-mannered commercial whiz. .no matter how busy she is, she has time to laugh. . IEAN RUSSELL Basketball 25 Hockey 25 Dramatic Club 3-45 Girls' Chorus 45 Scroll Staff 4. Controversial. .tidy. .an inquis- itive 12 C boolcworm. . BETTY SAILHAMER Home Economics Club 15 Library Club 25 Dramatic Club 35 Secre- tarial Club 4. Prompt. feminine. .very quiet and reserved until you really get to know her.. PEG GY SHANK Dramatic Club 15 Orchestra 15 Band 15 Dancing Club 1-25 Drum Major- ette 2-3-45 Dramatic Club 3-45 Scroll Staff 4. Coquettish. .liberal . persuasive . .cz good sport in any game. . HELEN SHEAFFER Glee Club 15 Dancing Club 5 Li- brary Club 25 Home Economics Club 35 Basketball 45 Girls' Chorus 45 Secretarial Club 4. Betty's side-kick . .has a pleas- ant expression, .sees the amus- ing side of life. . 1943 FLOYD REED Dramatic Club 15 Dancing Club 15 Varsity Club 3-45 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Football 1-2-4. Pleasant. .curly hair. .quick on the uptake , .one of our best athletes. . IULIA ROSENBERRY Glee Club 15 Dancing Club 15 Home Economics Club 15 Orchestra 1-25 Hockey 1-2-35 Band 1-2-3-4. Photogenic. .has a way all her own. .believes in being seen and not heard. . SARAH SEITZ lohn Harris High School-Basket- ball l-25 Shippensburg High School -Hockey 45 Basketball 45 Dramatic Club 4. Unpretentious. .studious new- comer. .mild disposition. .aims to please. . BETTY SHANK Library Club 25 Basketball 3-45 Hockey 45 Dramatic Club 1-3-45 Scroll Staff 4. Expressive eyes. .lovable laugh- ter. .has a well-rounded person- ality. . IAMES SHUGARS Radio Club 15 Dancing Club 15 Bas- ketball 25 Football 2-45 Intramural Sports 1-3-45 Scroll Staff 4. Keen. .tall and muscular. . Acme's whistling grocery clerk. . ROBERT SMITH Intramural Sports 35 Scroll Staff 4. Congenial. . Butch hair cuts. . pilot of station-wagon taxi. . ALMA STAKE Home Economics 15 Library 25 Hock- ey 25 Secretarial Club 4. Gentle. .kindly. .if silence is golden, she must be a million- aire. . BETTY STINE Dancing Club 25 Hockey 45 Dramatic Club 1-4. Petite. .immaculate. .bubbling spirit, .she has a decisive man- ner. . IOHN WIEWALL Photography Club 15 Dancing Club 15 Basketball 35 Football 3-45 Intra- mural Sports 1-2-3-45 Varsity Club 45 Scroll Stat! 4. Companionable. . cheerful. . slow but sure. .the answer to a math teacher's prayer. . ROY ZIMMERMAN Industrial Arts 1. Blaclc-haired. ,mathematician . not to be trifled with. .keeps out of the limelight. . THE SCROLL JOHN SN OKE Dancing Club l-25 Intramural Sports 1-45 Football 3-4. Capable. .handsome Don Iuan. . a real asset to Uncle Sam's Navy. . ISABEL STAKE Home Economics Club 15 Library Club 25 Hockey 25 Secretarial Club 4. Cheerful. .but takes life serious- ly. .engaged. ,she keeps hersell in the background. . BETTY WARREN Dramatic Club 15 Home Economics Club 15 Dancing Club 25 Basketball 45 Hockey 2-3-45 Scroll Staff 4. Undecided. .a jolly friend. .give me liberty or give me love. . BETTY WINGERD Mechanicsburg-Dramatic Club 15 Basketball 1. Shippensburg-Dancing Club 1-25 Majorette 2-35 Dramatic Club 3-45 Girls' Chorus 45 Scroll Staff 4. Self-reliant. .super saleslady. . blooming son gstress. .her heart's with the paratroopers. . IACK ZULLINGER Nature Club 15 Dancing Club 15 Dra- matic Club 3-45 Intramural Sports 1-2-3-4. A pleasant fellow. .changeable . .full of bright remarks. .B 6? 1 bus boy. . mll never ml to recall enellefs jbleef of our carefree days Character Sketches I know of a boy who is tall and straight Who walks down the street with a soldier's gait, He doesn't want in the army, he wants in the air. But if he and a plane ever get together, won't they make a pair? Well, here he is just seventeen and in a cadet suit he'd look keen. If he ever learns to fly a plane, I wonder what will be its name. Someday he'll leave this gay old gang To bring down some laps with a biff and a bang. When he comes back from the air, He probably won't give a hang or a care. As the officer gives him his medal of gold He'll speak up and be very bold. As he says, I wonder if Newburg is still on the map? Oh well, l'll soon find out, just hand me my cap. And when he comes back Although he looks grim, To us girls he will be just the same Dear Old lim. L. M. The teacher I am describing is a very good-natured fellow whose nickname is Sleepy. He is in his thirties, he weighs about one hundred fifty pounds, and is known over the community for his intelligence. He doesn't seem to have a worry or a care, and he walks about very leisurely, smoking his pipe. When at work he moves very slowly and is never in a hurry, but when the day is over, he has done as much as those who move much faster. He is very fond of his radio and sits by it for hours listening to his favorite programs. In summer evenings he likes to take walks in the country, but as a hunter he could not be very successful because he moves entirely too slowly. He is employed by the Shippensburg High School and is a very good teacher. I never knew Sleepy to get cross at anyone because he is always ready to help and do what he can for those about him. That is why I call him a good fellow and teacher. l. R. l943 PAGE 23 PAGE 24 THE SCROLL Adams, Hilda Alleman, Paul Angle, Peggy Barnhart, Doris Berry, Bruce Book, Edwin Booz, Donald Bowers, lames Burkholder, Paul Chamberlin, lay Cressler, Dorothy Cressler, Ianet Cressler, Stanley Crouse, Miriam Culbertson, Alma Daihl, Robert Diehl, Glenn Eberley, lean Ellwein, Martha la Ile F ridinger, Emma lane Florig, Robert Gardner, Lavina Gephart, Thelma Goodhart, Miriam Grove, Carlean The Junior Class Gutshall, Verlie Guyer, Marguerette Hamsher, Mary Handshew, lanet Harris, Ilene Hauk, Paul Heberlig, Frank Henry, lean Hockersmith, lune Hockersmith, Martha Holtry, Eldon Holtry, Richard Hunter, Edmund lackson, Gus Jacoby, Robert Karper, Ida M. Karper, Viola Kauffman, lack Keeseman, Ethel Kelley, Esther Kent, lames Kitzmiller, Marion Kline, lanell Koser, lohn Krebs, lohn Laidig, Gertrude Lightfoot, lane Linn, Esther Linsky, Wilda Lutz, Sara Lylte, Glenn McCrae, Leroy McCune, Margaret Meily, Charles Mohn, George Morrow, Mildred Mowery, Calvin Myers, losephine Naugle, Anna Naugle, Phyllis Neff, Sara Noaker, Alma Ocker, Betty Orris, Anna Perry, Anna Porter, William Railing, Frank Rebok, Ruth Reed, Richard Reese, Anna Reese, Dolores Rhinehart, lay Rhinehart, Ray Rhone, Galen Rotz, Robert Russell, Betty Schwenk, Richard Shannon, lean Smith, Galen Sowers, Crystal Sowers, Maralee Stayman, Mary Stolte, Robert Strohm, Martha Strohm, Mildred Thomas, Martha Thrush, Samuel Vandrew, lune Wadel, Betty Wenger, Gloria Wenger, Roy Yocum, Alice Zimmerman, William Allen, Sara Allen, Wendell Baer, Earl Barth, Barbara Barrick, Esther Beam, Thelma Bert, Anna Billys, lames Bolton, Richard Booz, Richard Borneisen, Doris Boyd, Marie Brandt, Mary Brechbiel, Evelyn Bretz, Paul Brindle, Dale Clippinger, Betty Cline, Morris Coder, Millicent Cramer, Beatrice Crusey, Reginald Cummings, Isabel Diehl, Nancy Dubbs, Leslie Durtf, Dorisalien Durif, Helen Eutzy, Myrtle The Sophomore Class Engbloom, Helen Eyler, Maurice Fleming, Donna Fleming, Charles Flohr, Harry Florig, Mary Fogelsanger, Zelona Furry, Kathleen Garling, Ianet Garman, Clair Gayman, Anna Glessner, Roger Goodhart, Carolyn Goodhart, Ruth Gruver, lean Hall, Betty Hall, Gladys Hammond, Betty lean Haulter, Marion Heberlig, Vivian Hippensteel, lohn Hoch, Louise Hockersmith, Allen Hockersmith, Ruth Houch, Thelma lacobs, David lones, Beatrice lones, Bernita Karper, Bruce Keen, lack Kelso, Martha Kerns, Doris Kohler, lohn Lane, Charles Lemaster, Raymond Lesher, Emily Linn, Ray Martin, Betty McCoy, Gene Means, Marjorie Meily, Clara Mitchell, Robert Mitten, Robert Myers, Dale Myers, lean Myers, Mary Nye, Charles Ordway, Bernita Perry, Betty Perry, Glenn Pickens, Pierce Politis, Effie Politis, Dorothy Rebok, Betty Rebok, Pauline Reed, Alden Reed, lohn Reed, Louise Reed, Robert Reilly, Kathryn Richardson, Wendell Seitz, Margaret Shoop, Betty Smith, Edna Sprecher, lean Sprecher, lune Squires, lack Squires, Marion Stover, Richard Stumbaugh, Richard Swartz, Herman Swartz, Hubert Tiley, Robert Steach, Virginia Wadel, Doreen Warner, Edward Wenger, Fawn Wyrick, Thelma Yocum, Betty 1943 PAGE 25 PAGE 26 THE SCROLL Nothing Exciting Ever Happens Oh, nothing exciting has ever happened to me except that time when I was in a play that was to be given in front of a great dramatic critic. To summarize the play, it told of a girl carrying out her wiles on a boy to get him to marry her even though they were only 13 and 14 years old. Well, I was the girl and Teddy McGinnis was the boy. We worked and worked on that play. I ate it, I dreamt it and I day-dreamed about it during classes. Finally, we had it about to the place where we wanted it and of all things unthinkable to happen, Teddy became sick three days before the grand performance! To think, after all those weeks of grinding and concentrating, this could happen. Well, we were all about sick. There was still the chance that Teddy would get well soon enough but still that possibility was slim. There happened to be a college student, who was well-experienced in acting and who was coaching us in this play. Gallantly, he said he would learn the part. Practically over night, Mr. Galliger learned the part of the boy. We worked some more and don't think I didn't feel queer, small as I was and inexperienced as an actress. Well, the night came and we gave our play. It went very smoothly and we were really surprised when the dramatic critic told us how much he really enjoyed our per- formance. Until the day I die, I won't forget the suspense of that experience. M. F. Oh, nothing exciting or amusing has happened to me, just the usual quiet routine- except that time when I was taking care of two children at a friend's house. The mother told me to tend to the furnace. Since I never did that at home, I did not know too much about it, but I followed her directions as carefully as possible. It all happened on a Sunday afternoon when everything was calm and quiet. I was alone except for the two children who were having their afternoon nap. Yes, everything was calm and quiet until suddenly I heard a loud noise as though the whole house was falling down. What had happened? I ran to the kitchen and to my amazement the floor was full of water. I ran from room to room and everywhere I saw puddles of water on the floor. After a quick glance around the rooms, I noticed water squirting from the radiators. Then I thought, Oh-my gosh! the furnace! I ran to the cellar so fast I nearly fell down the steps. Then to finish it off, the cellar was flooded, hot water squirting from the pipes in all directions. The first thing that came to my mind was to open the back cellar door to leave the cold air in so that it would cool the water. Patiently, I waited, shaking in my shoes, but the water did not get cold. Then someone entered the house and to my relief, my friend had come back. After I related the story, as best I could in my excitement, she told me that she forgot to turn off some jigger in the furnace before she left. S S eff x Vg, . nl A , ,lJ..'H . . .sf.f .-?' ff-T'iw'3 V 'FT 1-if I. , , it --I-ILL 1: I , . . - ..1,ii,c2 ' FQ Aff ,M- YI Q Aw V,-5 Lt, ,JQMQQWXQ K -,Vt-. 1-.. Pg, 1' f,,A,,. f -ww' I - 4 'I 1 If V' Q .Wg .- ll lnl :nun-n 'fi .' U- yi ml. 'wyv ...ii ,-.-SF, A A .M AU: yt 1, A . - Z 5 it -I , , I y IN, -' ' Ah' In-.Lv , I-1, if 1. I I.w'f'7 -f ' .' I -- ,sw I. Q I I -In I' 1 .:.:fgf' ,- f:'Q.'5ffJ'1Qfi 'I L! .' 4 ',..g5-Y , M Q' f ' , . Q , ,4i'1-',wQs,Z:21,' 'J-A v 11,I -ji ' U-X M . ,J --gfAg,w' 4- K 5.6-' x . . , , ,- ,' gp' -,w .,-,z.',,:',.: ' . - J I - Q I ' ut, L J UN.. V'-i.,1Z'-b,5I.HJ,.'.' I I I M , 'I' Iv4,yrA':-,ib5 av 'LP 35 r H , Gift-f1gLffjFHf.:gffIf'F 14 5.55, I . , if . a , 1 ,,. .g,.. , ,, ,. . I I-V If 5 ',,,2'x3M.,' I ' . 1, :I K .w 'a 1 . , 2, II II! A-,J hw . Xalan 21 ti 'i--D - .I fx. 1: -A A-5 I ' . ' , I ' ' :....... -L M w . ,Z .- 'f , -151'-gfpmwlu ' mrmz. PM -I 'I M2 I ,Wy I 'Ki .. ...... - -Q . - .5 .- x 7 51, 4' '- ,v 5,52- K 'Ji If fig., ,HTUIV 5' 'I nu-f 3'-arlhg I 4 4Nvg .Ey?K-ity, ri .ff M 3551- I 4 W ' - f I I fr -W-W-W-W' ., ,.... .,..,.. . ..,.. '-Maw mf, . fl ' 122, -4 ,fig H , I, .. 5-4---.TyA,1'Qf,-l'f,f,pg.ff-1 jg I n -K V7 -,fav -1, JI EQ f I ', -I 2:2 E 5 it MW .. ..--.1-.,q,,3 552 I ' L? Ia w-FI' , - gif ' '- '- LQi5'JfTx'Ii.1gf'1'..3gen 12492 ACTIVITIES PAGE 28 Editor ........... Assistant Editor ..... Associate Editors .... Art Editor .... Assistants ....... Literary Adviser ..... Assistant ....... Business Manager. . . Assistant ............ THE SCROLL Scroll Staff LITERARY STAFF ....MarieFitzgerald ............................................IackWiewall lack Keister, Peggy Glass, Peggy Shank, lim Shugars, lean Russell, Norman Hauk, lim Guyer, Helen Matthews, lack Keeter, Alice Gutshall, Martin Hubley, Betty Cressler, Mary Lehman, Ursula Goodhart. ...............MabelKarper .....Evelyn Beidel, lim Weibley ....Miss Sleichter .....Mrs.Daihl BUSINESS STAFF . . . .Bob Kitzmiller . . . . .Betty Wingerd Advertising Manager .............................................. Helen Henry Assistants .... .... Photographer .... Typis ts .............., Circulating Manager. Assistant ........... Business Adviser .... Bob Smith, Harry Bughman, Pauline Brenneman, Iim Shugars ...........................................BobKitzmiller . . . .Esther Green, Betty Warren, lean Ramsey . . . ........................... Betty Shank . . . . .lack McClellan .....Mr. Mouer Ifrzprerfed deepbf upon our mimz's were thofe finrt frzfbtenzszg 1f11.f 0 111111 11111-6147 1111011 ,911 ever 50 1111111 clmn Lif to J' 3 51 3 1943 PAGE 29 PAGE 30 THE SCROLL i Act I. Senior Dramatic Club The main characters are as follows: President ........... .... P eggy Glass Secretary- T recsurer. . . .... Betty Shank Other Characters are: Florence Allen Evelyn Beidel Pauline Brenneman Emma lane Bowers Marie Fitzgerald Margaret Hockersmith Mabel Karper Lois Martin Esther Malamos Mary Lehman Betty Mellinger Helen Matthews Mary Naugle Betty Cressler Wanda Hoch Helen Henry Ursula Goodhart lean Russell Peggy Shank Sarah Seitz Betty Stine Betty Wingerd Esther Green Elinore Breon William Naugle lack McClellan Carl Kelso Richard Davis lack Zullinger T ime-Last period every other Wednesday afternoon. Place-Mrs. Daihl's homeroom. Despite irregular club meetings, the seniors were able to produce several one-act plays, and many short sketches. All of these were presented for the benefit of the club, while some were produced for the high school assemblies. These programs were under student direction with the dramatic coach, Velva Diven Daihl, as supervisor. our cwijvfzgf 111 wt Senior boy! zirrynpezi out of .fclyool to jbin the Army and NHVQ7. Caroline and oil 1 6ll'l'01Z1.1Zg Act ll. Junior Dramatic Club The main characters are as follows: President ....... Vice-President .... Secretary ...... Treasurer ...... Faculty Director. . . Other Characters are: Bruce Berry Dorothy Cressler Carlean Grove Ilene Harris lune Hockersmith Viola Karper .. . .. . . . .Robert Rotz Emma lane Fridinger . . . . . . . .Phyllis Naugle Ethel Keeseman Wilda Linsky Margaret McCune Charles Meiley Anna Naugle Anna Lee Orris William Porter . Martha Hockersmith ....,.....MissClever Ruth Rebok Alden Reed Anna Reese Maralee Sowers Edward Warren Alice Yocum The president rises and calls the meeting to order. Minutes of the previous meeting are read and approved. Miss Clever suggests that the club should start planning tor its annual dinner and for the plays to be presented publicly. The president turns the meet ing over to the committee which has planned the program for this particular meeting Several short plays are given until the bell rings. Then the meeting is adjourned. The plays that were given by the lunior Dramatic Club were Make Way for Rodney 'lArchie Comes Home , and The Tenth Word . They were presented April 15, 1943 943 PAGE 31 Home Economics Club Alleman, Iosephine Booz, Ruth Eurich, Betty lane Kling, Dolores Lane, Helen Maley, Verlie Neff, Frances Rolar, Lillian Shannon, Louise Sheaffer, lanet Werner, Dorothy Zimmerman, Atha Durff, Dorisalien Engbloom, Helen Gayman, Louise Hammond, Betty lean Iones, Beatrice Jones, Bernita Kelso, Martha Politis, Effie Rebok, Betty Smith, Edna Beidel, Evelyn Culbertson, Alma Hockersmith, Margaret Harris, Ilene Karper, Ida Karper, Viola Kitzmiller, Marion Mellot, Margaret Neff, Sara Ocker, Betty Shannon, lean Sowers, Maralee Russell, Betty Future Farmers of America Ezra Karper Frank Heberlig Donald Means James Kent Herman Swartz Donald Booz These clubs are the organizations of the Vocational pupils. They are formed to fur- ther instruct the boys in agricultural work and the girls in the art of homemaking. began. Cozqnom were finrt worth four gezllom. . then three. . than one and one-bay . . we wallemv But .fhoef 1943 PAGE 33 PAGE 34 THE SCROLL Red Cross Knitting Club Cline, Margaret Houch, Thelma Durff, Dorisalien Kelso, Martha Eutzy, Myrtle Noaker, Alma Gayman, Louise Smith, Edna Adviser .... .... M rs. Smith Future Nurses of America Myers, losephine .... ..... P resident Myers, Mary Louise. . . ..... Secretary Thomas, Martha ...... ............ T reasurer Steach, Virginia Hoch, Louise Due to the present condition of the world, some of our classmates have put forth their efforts toward helping the Red Cross in nursing as well as knitting. were 61150 reztioneel We boarded number .fevenleeu stamp and finrllbf vwzturefl fl Pzzrchafe 01162 after Jafezglyzy co11s12lcw1t1'o1z. 1943 PAGE 35 PAGE 36 'I'I-IE SCROLL Basketball VARSITY S.H.S. OPP. S.H.S. OPP Mercersburg 49 24 Mechanicsburg 35 23 Lemasters 49 2 1 Hershey 35 28 Alumni 33 28 Carlisle 47 18 Hershey 43 30 Chambersburg 31 37 Carlisle 34 2 l Scotland 35 23 Scotland 43 28 Mechanicsburg 26 50 Chambersburg 35 23 Honorary Captain-lack McClellan Coach ...........,..,..... A . .......... Raymond Cable I UNI OR VARSITY Because of the rationing of fuel and tires, the Southern Pennsylvania Conference in which the lunior Varsity annually took part, was not held this year. The team only played intramural games at school. Charles Fleming Pierce Pickens Robert Houch Maurice Eyler Robert Mitten We pulled in our belt: df food mtzbning became qffectiva Cofpe 111111, Illglll' mfre firflg j91ll011 fefl lg: 1116013 butter and flnewa l 1943 PAGE 37 PAGE '38 'I'I-IE SCROLL Beidel, Robert Bennett, Helen Louise Booz, Mary Brindle, Dale Carbaugh, Grace Chamberlain, lay Coover, Mervin Dubbs, Leslie Fogelsanger, Lincoln Gehrett, Sammy Gill, Patsy Glass, Peggy Henry, Helen Hopkins, Kenneth Hubley, lohn Hykes, Helen Louise lacoby, Robert lones, Robert Karper, David Kauffman, Richard Band Kitzmiller, Robert Lutz, Anna Martin, Earline Meredith, Bert Myers, Duffield Nye, lack Perry, Anna Reed, Alden Rosenberry, lames Rosenberry, lulia Shank, Peggy Shive, Clyde Shoap, Harper Solenberger, Myra lane Smith, Wayne Squires, lack Swartz, Martha Wadel, Louise Zimmerman, Bill Urchestra Beidel, Robert Bennett, Helen Louise Brindle, Dale Cramer, Beatrice Fogelsanger, Lincoln Glass, Peggy Gleim, Alfred Hubley, lohn 11441191 among our number yupportea' Karper, Luther Kauffman, Richard Kitzmiller, Robert Meredith, Bert Reed, Alden Shearer, Anna Mae Shoap, Harper Squires, lack the fzlglnt for productzon by 2l'01'k1.11g in fflctorfky after 5611001 Emu in 'plays arf' CIIIJIYUJQ 1943 PAGE 39 PAGE 40 THE SCROLL Varsity Club The Varsity Club has been very active this year. Although it started with only four members a sum oi eleven new members were received after the football season The financial success was due largely to the fine co-operation of the people of the school as well as that of the community as a whole. To raise this money the club car ned on such activities as luke-box dances and tag days. Six of the seniors were presented with Varsity Club sweaters as awards for two or more years of service. Seniors Floyd Reed lack McClellan lack Keister Martin Hubley Norman Hauk lim Guyer lack Keefer lim Shugars lack Wiewall MEMBERS Freshman lohn Hubley OFFICERS President ,....... .............. Vice-President .... Secretory ..... Treasurer. . . Adviser .... Juniors Richard Schwenk Robert Stolte Sophomores Richard Bolton Allen Hockersmith Robert Mitten . . Martin Hubley . . .lack McClellan . . . . .lack Keister . . . . . . .Floyd Reed Raymond Cable Cfllbffhdilflkj' amz' 7IlI.l1.ffI73l rlrill were 61lWhlI.l'lf6l! in rm? effort to build .ff1 011gB1 fl17l61 iC6l7'lJZ Through .rcbool .roller 0 Library Club The Library Club met every second Wednesday during club period. To belong to this organization, each member had to work at least one hour a week at the library desk These periods were spent in reviewing new booksg in conducting contests about books and their authorsg and in learning how to make use of the library. OFFICERS President ........... ........... Vice-President ....... Se cre tary- Treasurer ..........,.. MEMBERS Wendell Allen Earl Baer Reginald Crusey lohn Kohler Charles Lane Dale Myers Wendell Richardson Pauline Rebok . . . .lean Gruver . . . . . .Donald Booz . . .lohn Hippensteel Beatrice Cramer Beatrice lones Bernita lones Betty Shoop lean Sprecher lune Sprecher Fawn Wenger 1943 PAGE 42 THE SCROLL Bays Intramural Basketball The 12-A boys Intramural Basketball team has proved itself victorious after two years of experience. Although the team consisted of only six members, they defeated seven teams of the eight that they played. The team members were: George Kitzmiller, lim Weibley, Robert Book, Donald Kauffman, lack Wiewall and lim Shugars. Martin Hubley was the team's coach. war :tam 1 and bond! we Jomelimef lvou lat ll lee oz week. J 5' J May the lbaf.ri11g 3766171 blot out rlzktrltorf and Secretarial Club President ........ .... A nna Perry Vice-President .... ..... I ean Ramsey Secretory ....... ........ A nna Bittinger Treasurer .... ..,........ B etty Sailhamer Advisers .... ..., M iss Pearl Fogelsanger Miss leanne Dworsak Miss Martha Stambaugh Mr. Anthony Demangone The Shippensburg High School Secretarial Club, organized at the beginning of the school year, has made rapid strides of progress during the few months of its existence, and it promises to become one of the school's most influential clubs. Open to the com- mercial students of the junior and senior classes, this organization will continue the work of secretarial preparation until the boys and girls are eligible for office positions. Chartered with the basic purpose of creating, maintaining, and extending throughout the school higher standards of clerical work, this club cannot help being a success. Therefore, with this purpose as a foundation, the club offers numerous advantages otherwise unobtainable. l943 PAGE 43 PAGE 44 THE SCROLL Girls' Chorus The Girls' Chorus, just a new organization, has shown great progress in becoming a very interesting activity. Meetings for rehearsals were held semi-weekly under the di rection of Mr. Dyer. The first public appearance was made as an entertainment for a meeting of the Parent Teachers Association. The second one was in an assembly program. This organization proves very satisfactory for lovers of music. lst Sopranos Peggy Shank Lois Martin Mary Naugle Wanda Hoch Betty Wingerd Margaret McCune Clara Meily Marion Haulter Beatrice Cramer Barbara Barth Zelona Fogelsanger Carolyn Goodhart Ruth Goodhart '79lacle-outs 2nd Sopranos Betty Mellinger Marie Fitzgerald lean Russell Dolores Reese Mary Hamsher Doris Barnhart Miriam Gooclhart Martha lane Ellwein Vivian Heberlig Kathryn Reilly Anna Bert Doris Kerns Marjorie Means Betty Hall Altos Helen Matthews Anna Naugle lean Henry fpianistj lanet Garling Louise Hoch Betty Clippinger Gladys Hall Marion Squires Evelyn Brechbiel and recall 01161 Cb67'llfl?6d 11'l6lll01 Zl'3J'., .4,.- M N. w7'?'K'x'-' 12ff4?i?f 's u V 41 x X 5 A! INT? IFA W' V , fa 1 1 5 x 1 V.. 1 .x 5 S 3 2. u ll I 'vu ' :avi 'E'-5 'M -.4f+.v4:2:a4-M. . f -.,,,, -..,., V lp?-1'-'-'f FEATURES PAGE 46 THE SCROLL Class Will We, the Class of 1943, having come to our last hours and being in full possession of our faculties, feel it incumbent upon us to say a few words to our heirs concerning the long years we have passed together, more or less happily. SECTION 1. We, the war-torn seniors of '43, hereby do will, with the kind-hearted spirit of the lordly upperclassmen to their fellow beings in the lower grades, the following remnants of a graduation class which is about to step out into darkness and take its place: Robert Book's outspoken authority in class to his brother Ed. Marty Hubley's athletic ability to William Zimmerman. D. Kauffman's corruption to Dick Schwenk. lack Wiewall's arguments on anything to Paul Alleman. McClellan's French to anyone who can stand it. Roy Zimmerman's cud to Sonny Fleming. Dick Kauffman's fast typing to Bob Florig. lim Weibley's frankness to Charles Meiley. Ezra Karper's cowboy driving to lay Rhinehart. Donald Mean's horsemanship to Wendell Richardson. Margaret Hockersmith's tininess to Hilda Adams. Helen Matthew's neatness to Josephine Myers. Buck Reed's curly hair to Bob Mitten. We don't want to wish lim Shugar's singing ability on anyone. lack McClellan's wolfing ability to Davy lacobs. Betty Wingerd's salesmanship to the Fuller Brush Company. Marty Hubley's pipe to the Iunior High School Museum-nobody will have it. Pat Lehman's wit to Maralee Sowers. Flossie Allen's love for Gobs to Betty Russell. Margaret Cline's attentiveness in class to lean Shannon. George Kitzmiller's job at Cressler's to anyone looking for work. Bob Smith's political ambitions to Unk Lemaster. Marie Fitzgerald's giggles to Doris Barnhart. Peggy Shank's strut to Sara Neff. Ursula Goodhart's pigtails to Phyllis Naugle. Helen Henry's popularity to Wilda Linsky. lim Shugar's six feet two and one-half inches to Richard Booz. Pauline Brenneman's quick temper to Martha Hockersmith. Lee Dixon's haircut to lack Bigler. Doris Beam's sportsmanship to Millicent Coder. Esther Green's daydreaming to Betty Russell. Unk Keefer's hightops to limmy Billys. Bob Kitzmiller's quietness to Red Tiley. Butch Bughman's loafing around to Paul Hauk. Robert Book's car to the next salvage drive. Class Will SECTION 2. The following articles and headaches we bequeath to our teachers with a generous supply of aspirin and bromo-seltzer.: A senior class with some originality for a change-to Mrs. Daihl. Some pills for sea-sickness to our two sailors, Mr. Heckman and Mr. Bay. Some sort of a gadget which will write late excuses automatically for Mr. Derick. At least one more geometry class of potential geniuses to Mr. Angle like this of 43. A nice gentle study hall for Mr. Cable so he won't have to strain his vocal cords. To Mr. Mouer we will a group of super-salesmen next yearg also, a little more jello. A section that arrives on time in the morning for Mr. Eurich so he doesn't have to change his book so often. SECTION 3. Having come thus far, we find that there are a few miscellaneous articles which we hope will find their way into the hands of the rightful owners: Success to all the senior classes to come. May they enjoy their school days as much as we! To our teachers goes our everlasting gratitude for the patience they have shown and the help they have given us. For ourselves we keep the right to go ahead and earn promotions. We also keep the best wishes of our many friends and patrons. We, the Class of 43 , in making this will do hope that the above may be highly valued and appreciated. They may be obtained only if the heirs have a mind to work and a heart to enjoy life. Signed, Class of 1943 Witnesses: The ivy on the walls. The bell in the tower. The ghosts of former graduates roaming the halls. u 943 PAGE 47 PAGE 48 THE SCROLL My UF, . an 'ff G? FN First Row: Football SHIPPENSBURG GREYHOUNDS 1942 Pos. Class Second Row: 'Martin Hubley B '43 Paul Hauk G 'Floyd Reed B '43 'James Guyer T 'Norman Hauk G '43 Robert Houch B 'Jack Keister B '43 John Krebs T 'lack Keeler G '43 'John Hubley C 'John Snake C '43 'James Shugars E 'Harold Powell T '43 'Jack Wiewall E 'Richard Schwenk E '44 Edwin Book B Third Row: Pos. Class Fourth Row: Pos. Coach Cable - - 'Jack McClellan Mgr. 'Robert Mitten G '45 Frank Koontz B 'Richard Bolton B '45 Irvin Bowers T 'Robert Stolte T '44 Robert Burkholder G Robert Tiley E '45 Richard Booz B 'Allan Hockersmith B '45 David Jacobs Mgr. Ray Linn B '45 'Lettermen. OFFICIALS - Raymond Cable . . . . .,...,....,... ..... H ead Coach Charles Eurich ..... .......... L ine Coach John Bay ........ ..... B aclcfield Coach Martin Hubley ..... ..... H onorary Captain Pos. Class '44 '43 '46 '44 '46 '43 '43 '44 Class '43 '46 '45 '44 '45 '45 The Season During the last week in August, Coach Cable issued the call for football candidates and thirty-two aspiring youths reported. This was the smallest group ever to report for football. Of these, four were varsity players the previous year. With these four exper- ienced players as a nucleus, Shippensburg High made a fine showing on the gridiron, winning two, tying two, and losing two games. The Maroon and Grey opened the season with a bang, defeating Washington Town- ship by a comfortable margin. The next two games were stalemates, although there were many thrilling and spectacular plays in each game. Perhaps the finest bit of ball carry- ing was done in the game with Carlisle when Marty Hubley broke loose on an off-tackle play and reeled off eighty-two yards for a touchdown. Having one win and two ties to their credit, the team met its first defeat at the hands of the strong Millersburg High. This game was postponed from Saturday to Monday because of a muddy field. The delay seemed to take the fire out of the Greyhounds. It was a costly defeat as three of the start- ing lineup were injured and out of the following game. However, journeying to West York for the final game, the Maroon and Grey displayed a diversified attack and won by an overwhelming score. Summary S-burg. Opp. September 26 Washington Twp. at Shippensburg 21 2 October 3 Scotland at Shippensburg O O October lO Shippensburg at Carlisle 12 12 October 19 Shippensburg at Millersburg O 12 October 24 Biglerville at Shippensburg 7 12 November 7 Shippensburg at West York Sl O THE LINEUP Shugars Powell Keefer Snoke N. Hauk Stolte Schwenk L.E L. T. L. G. C R. G. R. T. RE. Keister Q.B. Bolton M. Hubley Reed L H F .B. R.I-I 1943 PA GE PAGE 50 THE SCROLL Prophecy The time-5 years from now-1948 The place-Between the great Pennsylvania Station of Shippensburg and Beistle's factory. The situation-The armistice has been signed and many of our former classmates have been serving in the armed forces. In spite of the fact that the war is over, Beistle's, which has now been taken over by Betty Cressler and Emma lane Bowers with the help of Betty Stine and Lois Martin, is being awarded the Army-Navy E. The train is puffing into the station and who should we see but Roy Zimmerman, the engineer, chewing his tobacco. The band, led by Drum Major Bob Kitzmiller, has started to play. Dick Kauffman is playing the piccolo and Lee Dixon is beating the bass drum. The train stops and conductor Earl Mowery gets off. Following him is Governor Bob Smith of Pennsylvania. Captain Marty Hubley, U. S. N., Major lack Keister of the Air Corps, and Captain lack McClellan now descend from the train. The faculty of Shippensburg High School is here to see the great event about to take place. Because of the war, great changes have occurred. Ursula Goodhart, now prin- cipal of Shippensburg High School, is standing in front of the rest. There is Margaret Cline, the physics teacher, dramatic coach, Peg Shank, shorthand teachers, Ellie Breon and Esther Malamos, dancing teacher, Betty Mentzer, typing instructor, Esther Green, school nurse, Wanda Hoch, and Pat Lehman, physical education teacher. Privates Don Means, Floyd Reed, Norman Hauk, lim Guyer, Ezra Karper, George Kitzmiller, lack Zullinger, and Gordon Martin are now marching down the street with Corporal lack Keefer in command. Bill Naugle now owns the News-Chronicle and has many reporters at the station. Glancing around we see Bette Hancock and Vivian Bender of the society column, Flor- ence Allen, the lovelorn editor, lim Shugars and lim Weibley, advertising managers, and Helen Henry, secretary. The ceremonies have begun and Marie Fitzgerald and Betty Wingerd are now sing- ing America We see many familiar faces. Earline lacobs, now the owner of Shan- non's, is listening to the music while Dot Devor and Evelyn Beidel, her waitresses, stand beside her. The music has stopped and there is great applause as the two young ladies take their places with the others on the platform. Prophecy Grace Nehf, now owner of Mohler's bus service, has many of the buses on hand for this occasion, as many of the country people have come to see the Army-Navy E being awarded. As we look in the drivers' seats of some of the buses, we see Mary Naugle, Alice Gutshall, Lucia Miller, and Miriam Gephart. Our attention comes back to the platform where Donald Kauffman, president of the First National Bank, is addressing the employees of the Beistle factory. We see some of our classmates on the platform. There is lack Wiewall, Peoples National Bank president, Margaret Hockersmith, president of the Civic Club, and Harry Bughman, president of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Some of the college faculty have joined the audience and we see Peggy Glass, health instructor, lean Russell, debating teacher, Betty Sailhamer, commercial teacher, Helen Matthews, music teacher, Mabel Karper, art instructor, and Betty Shank, English teacher. The ceremonies are coming to an end with the singing of our National Anthem. Over- head we hear the roar of planes. As they come closer we can see that some of our former classmates are piloting them. Girls as well as boys are flying wing to wing. They are now forming a letter. It is quite plain now. Yes, we see- Polly Brenneman A D n o n I r a o i h s B n i Bob Book t S t n i o n k B g e e e a r m B e t t y Mellinger 943 PAGE 51 PAGE 52 THE SCROLL Program The Senior Class of Shippensburg High School presents Smilin' Through by Allan CAST OF CHARACTERS John Cartaret .................................... lames Shugars Landon Martin. Dr. Owen Harding ............. ..... Ri Chard Kauffman Ellen-1917 .......... ....... M abel Karper -1864. ........... ...... P eggy Glass Kathleen Dungannon .... ..... B etty Cressler Willie Ainley .......... ..... A1 den Reed Kenneth Wayne .... .... I ack McClellan Jeremiah Wayne. . . .... lack McClellan Moonyeen Clare ............................... Marie Fitzgerald Mary Clare ....................................... Peggy Shank Wedding Guests-Mary Lehman, Evelyn Beidel, Esther Malamos, Robert Ktizmiller, Ezra Karper Postman ........................................... lack Keister Dramatic Coach .............. ..... M rs. S. L. Daihl Student Coach .... ..... E sther Malamos Pianist ......... ......... ..... E s ther Green USHERS Betty Wingerd Florence Allen Helen Matthews Ursula Goodhart Lois Martin Betty Stine Sarah Seitz Wanda Hoch Margaret Hockersmith Betty Shank Helen Henry Esther Green MANAGEMENT Business Committee-Esther Malamos, Elinore Breon, Mabel Karper, Peggy Glass, Ursula Goodhart. Adviser ...................................... Mr. Roy V. Mouer Scenery Committee-Richard Davis, Carl Kelso, Ezra Karper, Gordon Martin. Adviser ....................................... Millard Fitzgerald Property and Costume Committee-Martin Hubley, William Naugle, lack Keister, Evelyn Beidel, Lois Martin, Margaret Hockersmith, Sarah Seitz. Adviser ................................. Mrs. Herman Bookwalter Lighting-lean Russell, Robert Kitzmiller. Make-up-Mary Naugle, Betty Mellinger, Emma lane Bowers. Advisers ............ Mrs. Clyde Cockley and Miss Martha Sleichter The special music was provided by the school orchestra and boys' quartet under the direction of Mr. Dyer. The Play On the evening of May sixth, the stage of the auditorium was the scene of the pre- sentation of the annual senior play. This year the play given was Smilin' Through, a romantic comedy in three acts. The plot opened with lohn Carteret forbidding Kathleen Dungannon, the niece of the woman he had loved, to marry Kenneth Wayne. The young lovers failed to under- stand his prejudice. Kenneth Went to war leaving Kathleen bitter and defiant toward lohn. Finally, lohn and his close friend and doctor, Owen Harding, decided to explain lohn's prejudice by telling Kathleen exactly what happened in that same garden when lohn was young. In Act II, time was turned backward fifty years to a beautiful spring night when the garden was bright with lanterns. lohn Carteret and the lovely Moonyeen Clare were happily waiting to be married. Owen, the best man, added a note of comedy by his ex- citement in losing and then finding the wedding ring. Mary Clare, sister of the bride, teased him when she discovered him putting his coat on in the garden. Shortly before the ceremony, Ieremiah Wayne, Moonyeen's rejected suitor, came into the garden. In a drunken stupor, he demanded an opportunity to speak to Moonyeen. When the lovely bride appeared, leremiah told her that he loved her deeply and could not bear the thought of losing her to another man. Moonyeen made leremiah promise that he would do nothing more to disturb her happiness and sent him away. However, leremiah lurked outside the garden and watched lohn and Moonyeen plan their future together. Unable to stand the strain, he re-entered the garden to kill lohn. Moonyeen quickly stepped in front of her lover and received the bullet intended for him. As she was dying, Moonyeen prom- ised lohn that she would find some way to come back to him. In the final act, Kenneth Wayne returned from the war badly wounded. At first he avoided Kathleen. He still loved her, but he did not want her to marry a man who might always be a cripple. lohn Carteret finally forgave Kenneth despite his father's murder of Moonyeen. Kathleen convinced Kenneth that only complete happiness could entirely restore his health, and they decided to be married. Having blotted out all misunderstandings, lohn and Owen started playing dominoes. During the game, lohn fell asleep and Owen departed. In the distance Moonyeen's voice was singing Smilin' Through . As she entered the garden, lohn became young again. While moving toward Moonyeen, he observed himself as an old man leaning on the table where he had fallen asleep. This was death, but lohn was happy because it meant that now he could always be with Moonyeen. 1943 PAGE 53 PAGE 54 THE SCROLL BOY Robert Book Martin Hubley lack Keister Harry Bughman Robert Kitzmiller Lee Dixon Bob Smith Norman Hauk lack McClellan lohn Snoke Robert Book lack Wiewall lack McClellan lim Weibley Floyd Reed lack Keister Norman Hauk lim Shugars Gordon Martin Martin Hubley Who's Who TITLE Best Looking Best Athlete Best Dressed Best Mixer Best Musician Best Dancer Best Salesman Best All Around Sport Most Dramatically Inclined Most Attractive Most Pugilistic Most Talkative Most Popular Most Artistic Biggest Giggler F riendliest Potential Genius Wittiest Quietest Cutest Couple GIRL lulia Rosenberry Doris Beam Esther Malamos Peggy Shank Esther Green Earline Jacobs Betty Wingerd Peggy Glass Marie Fitzgerald Helen Henry lean Russell Ursula Goodhart Helen Henry Mabel Karper Betty Lautsbaugh Mabel Karper Anna Bittinger Mary Lehman Margaret Cline Betty Cressler A Story To A Kid About A Kid That old saying that life is but a short day is very true in my case. I can remember when I was a kid, living on an out-of-way street where all of us kids-ninety in all-could play ball on the street with no cars to bother us. Our favorite game was playing cow- boy. We were lucky to have a nice woods nearby and an old barn near the woods that we could use as a clubhouse. I used to be a tough Mexican bandit and everyone was supposed to be afraid of me. I used to be plenty tricky. As the years went by, our little street's population of kids thinned out. First the Divens, then the Koontz family, until finally it was my turn to move. Oh! how I hated that, but I was growing up now, entering Iunior High School and a lot tougher life without my old friends. Years passed like shadows, seventh grade, eighth grade, and finally ninth grade when I first played basketball on the junior varsity team. What fun that was! Tenth grade and more basketball. Twelfth grade was one of the saddest years of my life for soon I would be out like other people leaving all my friends and possibly never seeing some of them again. I've had such fun, but now I remember those few years which at the time didn't mean so much to me. Now I wish I could be back with my friends. In The Air To Die- Grey dawn was breaking on the eastern horizon somewhere in England. The day was Tuesday. I recorded it in my diary as the day of death-death to many of us who were members of the Thirty-second Pursuit Squadron. We awakened from our fruitless slumber knowing that this was the day to go forth against our enemy in defense of our country, our King, and our great democracy. We struggled into our flying togs-forty-eight of us who had come from every walk of life. All of us were thinking the same thing. . .which of us would return? Fully clothed we went to the operations room where the C. O. gave us our flying orders. We sat there, each man alone with his thoughts of home. Some of us smoked, others were drinking coffee or tea as the voice of the C. O. explained just what he expected of us. We were to escort the Thirty-first Bombardment Squadron on its mission of death and destruction over Germany. The C. O. finished speaking and we synchronized our watches. We had five minutes before take-off. Slowly we strolled from headquarters to the field where the buzz and roar of the Spit- fires could be heard tuning up for the flight. Then we were ready. Overhead zoomed the bombers and one by one we rose to join them, flying in a V formation, twelve to a squadron. My squadron leader motioned for us to take positions above and to the left of the bombers. It was but a few moments' flight to our destination, but it seemed like hours. Then, we were there. The bombers unleashed their screaming cargo of death, circled, and headed for home. At once the anti-aircraft guns began to pound at us from below. They were poor shots, these Germans, but not so poor as to miss us all. Down, down went some of our planes-crashing to death and destruction. Out of the clouds zoomed a squadron of German fighters. They dived down on us from above like an eagle on a field mouse. We received orders to break formation and engage the enemy. I banked off to the right and found the tail of a German fighter. Un- aware of my approach, he was easy prey. I lined him up in my sight. All that remained was to press the fire button and send sixty rounds of red hot lead into his body. But I hesitated because he looked so young-probably about sixteen. It hardly seemed pos- sible that his young life rested in my hands. Rat-tat-tat-tat. A German had picked up my trail, was spraying my plane with bullets, and was trying to kill with all the fury and hate in his soul. My finger found the fire button and I pressed it furiously. I could see my tracer tearing a hole in the plane aheadg I could see his body crumble. The plane moved earthward while I made a loop to come up behind the other plane and with a quick burst of my guns, he too went down. Then the voice of the squadron leader came over my earphones, Return to base: enemy is dispersed. We flew back to England, but not all of us. Five out of twelve in our squad returned. The others went to their death somewhere in Germany. Why did I hesitate to shoot my enemy? Well, I, too, was only sixteen, and this being my first engagement with the enemy, I found I had lots to learn concerning war. 1943 PAGE 55 Ci1fr1 . Hprfepin' Dames , , , Look at ihai carl . . . Breezie Laiiqh, Doris! . Five Cheers . Hero Hiihleyn Our Math teacher . . Ambifious?' '...' 'Love like this Three steps Three Mosquitoes Smiles DemurP Lassie . . , Friendly . Inseparahle 'nikwul li- L..lul 2f www' -.Nw Curly head . . . Where's the car? . . . We three . . . Baby face Snowbirds . , . Ready to go . . . Haukie A Sad Group' '...' 'Soda Jerk . . . More dogs Hungry? '...' 'Ready and Waiting 'Viv' '.,.' 'Two lacks . , . Pals . . .uiust Betty PAGE 58 Florence Allen Vivian Bender Margaret Cline Miriam Gephart Iames Guyer Esther Green Alice Gutshall Wanda Hoch lack Keefer ' Helen Matthews Betty Mellinger Lucia Miller Mary Naugle Grace Nehf Iean Russell Betty Stine Roy Zimmerman Martin Hubley Margaret Lockbaum Bette Hancock Betty Mentzer Earline lacobs Dot Devor Earl Mowery Harold Powell lack Preston Harry Bughman Kenneth Coleman Richard Davis Lee Dixon lim Gardner Norman Hauk Ezra Karper Carl Kelso Earl Mackey Gordon Martin Donald Means Doris Beam Evelyn Beidel Anna Bittinger Song Titles ll Gobs of Love Cfor the NavyJ Blue Eyes I'll Pray for You I Get the Neck of the Chicken I Want Somebody My Devotion I'm Getting Mighty Lonesome for You Rose Ann of Charing Cross Happy-go-lucky Chatterbox You'd Be So Nice to Come Home to Santa Lucia Mary is a Grand Old Name . Wonder When My Baby's Coming Home Ieannie With the Light Brown Hair I Had the Craziest Dream Get Happy F or Me and My Gal That Soldier of Mine As Time Goes By luke-box Girl Dark Eyes All Alone and Lonely I Must See Annie Tonight This Is No Laughing Matter While I'm Rolling My Last Cigarette I Want to Go Back to West Virginia Annie Doesn't Live Here Anymore Der Fuhrer's Face Are You Ready? lllimhll This Is the Army, Mr. Iones Ragtime Cowboy Ice There's a Star Spangled Banner Waving Somewhere I'm Getting Tired So I Can Sleep Deep in the Heart of Texas Two in Love Dark Eyes Foolish An Apple for the Teacher ll XX ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll XX ll lt ll ll Pauline Brenneman Peggy Glass Helen Henry Margaret Hockersmith ' Mabel Karper Betty Lautsbaugh Margaret Mellott Vivian Ocker lean Ramsey Betty Shank Betty Sailhamer Helen Sheaifer Alma Stake Isabel Stake Betty Warren Betty Wingerd lulia Rosenberry Bob Book Emma lane Bowers Elinore Breon Betty Cressler Marie Fitzgerald Ursula Goodhart Donald Kauffman lack Keister Robert Kitzmiller Mary Lehman Esther Malamos Lois Martin lack McClellan Bill Naugle Floyd Reed Sarah Seitz Peggy Shank Iim Shugars Bob Smith lim Weibley lack Wiewall lack Zullinger George Kitzmiller Small Fry It ll Take It From Me ll ll It That Did It, Marie Il 11 ll ll Xl Not a Care in the World l'll Never Forget ll Song Titles Black Magic Take Me Out to the Ball Game ll Daydreaming 'White Christmas 'Heyl Mabel Why Don't You Fall in Love With Me? ll I ust Plain Lonesome Simple and Sweet You Talk Too Much A Boy in Khaki, a Girl in Lace ll Having a Lonely Time My Sister and I Isabella Kissed a Fellow ll Two in Love l'll Always Remember 'Fraidy Cat Careless Happiness is a Thing Called Ice Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue From One Love to Another Let Me OH Up Town This Love of Mine Watch the Birdie Ain't Got a Dime to My Name ll Changeable Heart When Iohnny Comes Marching Home' Undecided My Heart's On a Tree Taking a Chance On Love Sweet Stranger Here I Am Dreaming Again My Arms Are Empty A Touch of Texas Says Who? Says You. Says I Alone PAGE 60 THE SCROLL NAME Florence Allen Doris Beam Vivian Bender Evelyn Beidel Anna Bittinger Robert Book Emma lane Bowers Elinore Breon Pauline Brenneman Harry Bughman Margaret Cline Kenneth Coleman Betty Cressler Richard Davis Dorothy Devor Lee Dixon Marie Fitzgerald lames Gardner Miriam Gephart Peggy Glass Ursula Goodhart Esther Green lames Guyer Alice Gutshall Bette Hancock Norman Hauk Helen Henry Wanda Hoch Margaret Hockersmith Martin Hubley Gladys lacobs Ezra Karper Mabel Karper Donald Kauffman Richard Kauffman lack Keefer Carl Kelso lack Keister Robert Kitzmiller George Kitzmiller lames Lane Betty Lautsbaugh Statistics AS WE KNOW THEM ' 'Flossie' ' Red Vivian ' 'Evil' ' Anna Oscar Emmie ' 'Ellie' ' Polly Butch Margaret ' 'Kenny' ' ' 'Bet' ' ' 'Dick' ' ll ' 'Dot' ' Dixie Marie ' 'l im' ' Miriam . .Ped . ' 'Urs' ' Greenie' ' ' 'lim' ' Alice I lBetll Norm Helen Wanda I l gl I ' 'Marty' ' Gladys Ezra Mabel ' 'Homer' ' ' 'Dick' ' ' 'Unk' ' Carl I IPOPI I ' 'Bob' ' ' 'Kitzy' ' ' 'lim' ' ' 'Blonde' ' Oh, well! U H ll ll ll ll ll ll ll Like heck ll ll USUAL EXPRESSION I don't believe that Hey! Wait! Wait for me Oh! Daddy! Are you kiddin'? How's that? Are you kiddin'? Ah! I don't want to Aw heck! Xl You're queer Are you kiddin'? lsn't that killing? What do you think of that? Oh! Brother How about that? No kiddin' My gorsh! Well, what do you know? That's for sure That's right oh, golly! ll That's for sure What do we have for Hell-o O-o-h I know Well, I'll be darned! Are you kiddin'? u ll I'm a cowboy I don't know Hi, boy! Horsefeathers Corruption' ' Move it over Wouldn't you like to know? llHil I Hi, Kid! X1 Oh, heck! No stuff! Wouldn't you like to know? homework? EARMARK Pleasant Basketball Blue eyes Blushing Books Opposition Humorous Black hair Talkative Arguing Quiet Teasing Petite Shy Unobtrusive Haircut Honor Roll Bashful Quiet Eyes Peppy Pigtails Musical Quiet Studious Active Quietness Shorthand Gait Talkative Football Brown Eyes Lanky Curly hair Devilish eyes Bigness Walk Quiet Wise Tallness Smile Friendly Giggles Statistics FA VORI T E PAS TIME Writing Letters Reading Writing Letters Buying Records Radio Fan Toying With Cars Movies Dates Dancing Eating Reading Hunting Movies Basketball Singing Dancing Reading Sports Being Late Dancing Dancing Daydreaming Reading Buying Sheet Music Talking Hunting Dreaming Singing Working Sports Soda lerk Cowboy Driver Taking Pictures Nothing Watching the W.A.V.E.S. Sleeping Car Racing Loafing Taking Pictures Loafing Reading Movies 1 953 Housekeeper Secretary W. A. A. C. S. Housewife Stenographer Owner of Self-service S. P. A. R. S. Lady of Leisure Traveling Air Corps Happily Married Bum Housewife Airplane Mechanic Bowling Champion Traveling Salesman Nurse Pilot Chemist Physical Educator Aviatrix Happily Married Air Corps Laboratory Technician Housewife Forest Manager Private Secretary Nurse Nurse Air Corps Mrs. Air Corps Helpful Plumber Owner of Airline Navy Speed Demon Retired Business Man Photographer Welder Teacher Nurse 1943 PAGE PAGE 62 NAME Mary Lehman Margaret Lockbaum Earl Mackey Esther Malamos Gordon Martin Lois Martin Helen Matthews lean McBeth lack McClellan Donald Means Betty Mellinger Margaret Mellott Betty Mentzer Earl Mowery Lucia Miller Mary Naugle William Naugle Grace Nehf Vivian Ocker Harold Powell lack Preston lean Ramsey Floyd Reed lulia Rosenberry lean Russell Betty Sailhamer Sarah Seitz Betty Shank Peggy Shank Helen Sheafter lames Shugars Alma Stake Isabel Stake Betty Stine Robert Smith Betty Warren Iames Weibley lohn Wiewall Betty Wingerd Roy Zimmerman lack Zullinger P i Sta t I 5 t I cs WE KNOW THEM USUAL EXPRESSION Pat Do you know your physics?' Marg Are you kiddin'? Earky 'Tm sleepy Esther Are you kiddin'? Martin Hey! Where you goin? Lois Well, I mean-in Helen Well, I'll be darned! lean Are you kiddin'? lack Be good Don My gorsh! Betty Anyone have French done? Marg Gee Muscles Oh, Shoot! Earl What's the 1atest? Lucia You don't say! Mary Very funny! Bill Now look fellows- Grace This is a catastrophe Viv Where's the locker key? Harold What's that? lack All right lean Are you kiddin'? Bucky Come on now lulia Well for pete's sake! lean Go-rsh! Betty For heaven's sake! Sally My gorsh! Stinky Gee whiz! Peg Well shut my mouth! Punk Are you kiddin'? Skum Hey pappy! Alma Yeah! U Izzy My gorsh! Betty Are you kiddin'? Bob Hey fellow! Betty Gee whiz Pete! lim Well--boys- lack Hi there! Wingerd How about that? Roy Hi! Hsidll UBY ioveyl EARMARK Full of fun Eyes Witty Cheerfulness Speedy Driver Talented Mannerly Gum President F reckles Murphy's Subdued Slacks Car Likeable Slacks Quiet Wavy hair Short Quiet Silence Tiny Muscles Hair bows Talking Politeness Shrimp F rankness Stride Freckles Happy-go-lucky Timid Quiet Small Fry Chauffeur Laughing Feeding a Line Clem's walk Paratroopers Wings Haircut Huge Statistics FAVORITE PASTIME Movies Walking Sleeping Movies Driving Reading Reading Singing Sports Being with Betty Bike-riding Talking Collecting Recipes Listening to Radio Reading Dancing Fishing Roller Skating Being late Sports Radio fan Movies Heckling Skating Nursemaid Movies Basketball Movies Dancing Movies Talking Traveling Skating Talking Sleeping Loafing Loafing Tinkering Writing Sleeping Shooting Pool 1953 Physical Educator Housewife Army Secretary Truck Driver Commercial Artist Reporter Housewife Businessman Farmer Nurse Mother Mrs. Guard Housewife Lady Marine A Better fisherman Housewife Farmerettee Navy Army Pilot Private Secretary Army Secretary Housewife Housewife Public Accountant Private Secretary Dramatic Director Stenographer Mechanical Engineer Typist Secretary Nurse Farmer Private Secretary Head of W. P. A. Civil Engineer Housewife Lawyer Army Air Corps 1943 PAGE 63 Autographs O25- Q' 4119 MARTIN'S DRUG STORE Opposite Postofiice and JUST AS RELIABLE TOWN STATIONERY SHOP 55 East King Street School Supplies, Stationery Magazines Compliments of HAINES The Shoe Wziard Levon Kohr, Manager Compliments of W. T. GRANT CO. Known For Value! The dawn is very beautiful For everyone to see. Some rise each morning dutiful, Let others, but not m 9. SHANNONS RESTAURANT SANDWICHES HOMEMADE SOUPS Bordens Ice Cream and Fresh Fruit Sherbets SODAS DRINKS SUNDAES Dancing See you after the Game l65l --at are We J. H. GOODYEAR GOOD FUOD Neatly Served and Deliciously Meats and Groceries Wholesome Always - AT THE -- Free Delivery D Famous Texas Lunch Prince Phone 7 Earl St. Shippensburg, Pa The Valley Baking Company, Inc. As I sit here in Physics class, My thoughts all go astray To music sounding full of jazz, Which lightens up the day. COMPLIMENTS - of - CHAS. POWELL Plumlaing and Itleating PENNA. EDISON Compliments -0f- C. M. BRUWN ew- Qs l66l Q W COMPLIMEN TS COMPLIMEN TS - of - - of - MILLER - REED RICHARD TEXTILE DAIRY CO. KIRSSIN'S STROHM'S Head-to-Foot Ouwiterr 32 EAST KING STREET SHIPPENSBURG, PA. FOOD MARKET Fresh and Cured Meats Groceries - Green Goods 244 E. KING STREET Mrs. Cockley- What do you do in case a person is drowning? Pupil--- You rescue the victim a:1:l apply artificial perspiration. HENRYK Home Style BREAD AND ROLLS SHIPPENSBURG R. D. 1 CQMPLIMENTS Blue Mt. ROllCI' 1 of 1 Take your partner to the Blue Mt. WM. B. N I C K E Y Atlantic Service Roller Rink to enjoy yourself. Regular Nights-Wednesday and Friday Sunday Afternoon and Nights You can Have Thrills and Spills on eight little wheels. W. H. MAXWELL, Prop. 67 lm F KILLINGER HARDWARE Hardware and Sporting Goods On the Square ' Phone 18-Y Shippensburg, Penna. Compliments of RAYMOND SMITH M AJESTIC Antique Reproductions of Solid Walnut, Maple and Mahogany Furniture EDW- FOLTZ F rom Workshop To Home A lot of fun we have in class When our dear teacher's out, But when her footsteps flutter past, We all know she's about. COMPLIMENTS OF PEOPLES WAREHOUSE CO. COMPLIMENTS OF H. E. K E L L E Y Gulf Service N. Earl St. Shippensburg, Pa. Compliments - of - Shippensburg Pants Co., Inc. 24 E. Burd Street Shippensburg, Pa. as I -as l 68 Ola. 1 Compliments of Shirtcraft Co., Inc. Compliments Shippensburg, Pa. ' of ' Hazelton, Pa. Baltimore, Md. N. D. STALEY Compliments of OPTOMETRIST GOODHARTS SHOE STORE Shippensburg, Pa. 31 EAST KING STREET SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Into P. D. class we go happy To get our morning nappy, Instead of a rest, We get a test, And Sleichter gets very snappy. ROTH'S Fine Home Furnishings FURNITURE RUGS LINOLEUM Phone 121 Shippensburg, Pa. Compliments of The First National Bank Shippensburg, Pennsylvania 69 wg We MIKE BILLYS P. A. VAN ALLMAN STAR BRAND SHOES For the Whole Family D ' lModerately Priced rugglst Shoe Shine and Dyeing The Rexall Store Headquarters for Dr. Sholls Products . i 16 E. King St. Shippensburg, Pa. 54 E' King St' Shlppensburg' Pa Compliments of CressIer's Fruit Market Now Homer smokes his cigarettes, But who are we to say That when his judgment day shall come, He'l1 pay and pay and pay. Compliments of The Sugar Bowl J. A. HARGLEROAD 81 CO. Compliments of The Home of Good Meats Morrison's Restaurant LUNCHEON MEATS A SPECIALTY and Hotel Phone 215 gL ' 'RE l70l er- rr REEDER'S DAIRY Pasteurized M ilk, Cream, Butter and Buttermilk Shippensburg, Penne.. Compliments of B at J RESTAURANT Shippensburg, Pa. RAY L. EYSTER Compliments of P . Gmac ECONOMY FOOD Sales Service MARKET Phone 15-W 67 W. King St. While all the girls just sit and laugh, I slave and slave and sl HVS At French words. You don't know the half! They will send me to my grave. C0mp1imentS Towne Laundry and - of - Dry Cleaners J F LEHNIAN Phone 112-Y 0 l 11 N. Washington Street Compliments Of - DEERLESS FURNITURE CO. l 71 --et i A? THE HAT BOX Compliments of Where Originality and Individuality CAPITQL 81 RQSEDALE R . I THEATRES Lesher Mzllmery 18 W. King St. Shippensburg, Pa. CHAMBERSBURG' PENNA' THE J. L. MILLER CO Ford Sales Service Compliments of MEANS' DAIRY Quality Raw Milk I know a girl named Betty You should see her eat spaghettig Her mind is on Hess All the time I guess, They soon will be throwing confetti. Compliments of BABE FULLER Pocket Billiards 46 EAST KING STREET ei? I -A l 72 Oh-,. i 'iii DICK'S CUT RATE 9 West King Street Shippensburg, Pa. L. G. Balfour Co. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Commencement Invitations for RECREATION Class of 1943 CENTER W. G. ROSS, Dist. Mgr. Bowling Wormleysburg, Pa. There is a teacher named Mouer Who thinks he's the man of the hour, But his class of girls Has him in whirls, And to him we all wish more power. Ludwig 84 Hunter Jewelers Since 18 77 WATCHES SILVERWARE DIAMONDS Chrysler - Plymouth HIPPENSTEEUS GARAGE SHIPPENSBURG, PA. D. EDWIN HAMILTON Presents Polly Preston Shoes for women Friendly Fives for men ShippenSburg7 Pa. Superior Underwear and Hose Emerson Hats - Men's Furnishings 72 E. King St. Shippensburg, Pa. 57... 73 1 im' A? Spring Garden Bowling Alley Featuring Ten Pins Soda Fountain Sandwiches WEST KING STREET SHIPPENSBURG, PA. EASTERBROOK 8: RHINEHART, Props. J. L. Hockersmith 81 Son WM, A, NICKLES 31 30N Fancy Groceries Fruits and Vegetables Quality C O A L Service Phone 211 14 W. King st. Phone 51 SHIPPENSBURG, PA. SHIPPENSBURG, PA. When in school to P. D. class I go And never say a peep, My, my, the teacher says, Has that boy gone to sleep? C 1' 'L f - Omp men S 0 Carver's Sunoco SCFVICC Wes Kin S ree C R 0 W N 0 V E R ' 5 SH1ppQNSfU1lG,i:A. DRY G?0DS A to Z Lubrication an READY-To-WEAR Cars Called for and Delivered MEN's FURNISHINGS Phone 9042 Weaver'5 Cut Rate 12 East King Street Shippensburg, Penna. Headquarters for Cosmetics RUBINSTEINS REVLON YARDLEY OLD SPICE COTY HUDNUTS EVENING IN PARIS eh- we l74l iam Your Services Are Needed in The War Effort Prepare for a good position Career and Emergency Courses Central Penn Business College 323 Market St. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania WEBB 81 WOLFE Quality Sporting Goods HARRISBURG, PA. NEVER HESITATE Wear Kronenberg Clothes and Youlll Wear Good Clothes KRGNENBERCTS ALWAYS DEPENDABLE Carlisle's Big Clothing Store When to the basketball game we did go, We hoped to put on a good show, But oh, how we stunk! And so did the skunk That the fellows were hitting with snow. COMPLIMENTS OF National Cap 84 Gown Company 821-23 Arch Street Philadelphia, Pa. SADIE DRESS sHoP FOR SMART Service in F ashionv SPORTSWEAR Misses, Women's, and Juniors T H E H U B Dresses - Coats - Sportvvear 26 NORTH HANOVER ST. CARLISLE, PA. Exclusive Ladies' Shop 23-25 North Hanover St. CARLISLE, PA. l75l . and H. CHEVROLET Compliments C h e v r o 1 e t and - - O l d s m o b i 1 e of Sales and Service A F R I E N D SHIPPENSBURG, PENNA. 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 O. K. Weibley, Headmaster There was a young man named Dean He beats any man I have seenp Right now he's in line, For him, I do pine, He would have to be a Marine! BOWMAN :S CO. ALBERT WATSON, Prop. CARLISLE, PA. THE STORE THAT ALWAYS HAS ON DISPLAY THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF Ladies A ppczrel, Dress Goods and Accessories IN THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY Pennants, Banners, Pillows R O Y S W I G E R T Add Dignity, Color and Spirit to your school work by the use of Felt Pen- nants, Banners, Pillows, Emblems, Menus Caps, Berets and Chenille Letters. . . No Order too Small to Receive Our Attention and Furmshzngs CATALOG FREE CARLISLE, PA. Standard Pennant Co. BIG RUN, PENNA. l76l gif' M? gf, COMPLIMENTS OF The Peoples National Bank Shippensburg, Pennsylvania 1 WEAVER 81 GATES TOWNE HOSIERY Clothing SHOP H21bCfd2lShC1'Y Hose Lingerie Sportswear Footwear Swggtgrg SHIPPENSBURG' PA' 65 E. King st. Phone 114-W There was a young girl named Bet She never was in a fretg One day she fell down On the hard frozen ground, And now she is mad, I'l1 bet. Union Emblem Co. High School and Fraternity Jewelry FELT GOODS AN D COMMENCEMENT STATIONERY Palmyra, Pennsylvania P. H. NISSLEY, Representative lm l77l BURKHART'S AL SMITH R E S T A U R A N T 1..22iiZLS5Z5Ei.. I I KING AND FAYETTE STS. 1'-'-wi Compliments of The Little lgfztfglagi, Shippensburg Lions Rep Club We work in school through all the day And then to Beistle's go, And here is one thing I must say, I'm feeling pretty low. PAGUE 81 FEGAN S. L. BEDFORD Hardware, Paints, Fencing, Real ESt3.l1C Roohngf Wallpaper Casualty, Fire, Sick and 35 W. King St. Shippensburg, Pa. ACCiClC1'1t II1Sl1I'3.HCC PTIOHG 70-W 40 W. King St. Shippensburg, Pa COMPLIMENTS OF G. C. MURPHY CO. 1-3-5 E. KING ST. SHIPPENSBURG, PENNA. Meet and Greet your Friends at Cumberland V alley's Leading Sc and 1Oc Store if 'fzo l78l 4124.0 T EXACO Com liments of P SERVICE STATION THE SMOKE SHOP HQ C' FAUST Marfak Lubrication - Car Washing Tire Service P . . ocket Billiards General Hauling Electric Fountain Service Insulated Havolin and Texaco Oils WEST KING STREET ictor Theatre Have you heard about the little moron who pulled out his teeth so he would have more gum to chew? Or did you hear about the little moron who took some hay to bed to feed his nightmare? Compliments of Compliments The - Qf - Shippensburg - Chambersburg Motor Club B' H A R P E R ROBERT M. HYKES BOGAR LUMBER Co. Dealers in Wallpaper - Rugs Building Materials Hardware , , All Kinds of Mzll Work SHIPPENSBURG' PA' Phone 277 Shippensburg, Pa if ei l79l BRENER'S ORRSTOWN BANK FURNITURE STORE Orrstown, Penna. FURNITURE - FLOOR COVERINGS Buy With Confidence at Brener's Bank of Service 79 W. King St. SHIPPENSBURG, PA. The Editor is grateful for this opportunity to extend her sincere thanks and appreciation to the following for their ceaseless help to the Scroll Staff in producing this book: to Iahn and Ollier, the engraversg to the Hagerstown Bookbinding and Printing Company, the printers, to Mr. Clyde Laughlin, the photographer, and to the Adver- tisers, who, through their efforts made this pro- duction possible. The Editor-in-Chief ow' 'mo H301 35 'iii THE LAUGHLINS Studio and Gift Shop Photographs - Kodak Finishing - Views and Groups Copies - Commercial VVork -- Picture Framing Stationery, Small Gifts, Magazines and Papers a Full line of Greeting Cards for Every Occasion and all Holidays Dennison Goods Party Favors Agency Prints a Specialty Special Attention to All Students 18 E. KING STREET SHIPPENSBURG, PA. if -its l81l A D Sm pi 4' -3' v s-fr ' f,-gffflslffi 'X Lviy i i as - K , i Neff - -- ,Y ,iv X X lx - 1 1 'Y .wi fi ii'7J N 246-1' 1 c IAHN AND OLLIER AGAIN -rw i - 1 . v U X xi N, ' W- 55 I Iii: , 1 1 Repeated acceptance by discriminating Year Book Boards has inspired and sustained the Jahn 8. Oilier slogan that gathers increas- ing significance with each succeeding year. ri 1 Y. .7 Q, cuff I no I82i Q gig 7790 Impmnt., DI 006 -Ui' 'QW TOWN.Mll of Qgalily 557, , 1 'Wm H331 ' s F is ,-1.eawva1-ec,cw2'nmwmc:- mzfqwml-x-r -1 ' fs , .1'5,ww, .np -- ' ' ' 1 1 -.1 M. Ac, rv ' 10+ :A rwf,-,g. '-'-,gem .uw '. bi' , A Af V 4 - mimi' . u 4 'z' wf, 1 ,1,,-Kwan: