Shippensburg High School - Scroll Yearbook (Shippensburg, PA)
- Class of 1944
Page 1 of 88
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1944 volume:
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Doris Barnhart Shippensburg High School Shippensburg, Pennsylvania DEDICATION We fondly dedicate this edition of The Scroll to one of our favorite teachers, our capable and efficient adviser, and, above all, our sympathetic friend- Roy V. Mouer. FUREWURD Today we live in a world of turmoil and confusion, bewildering and a bit terrify- ing. Nevertheless, we have enjoyed and loved our high school days. Through the coming years, no matter what they may bring, fond recollections of these our happiest days, amusing incidents, and treasured friends will linger on. Per- haps they will become dim and faded, but you will need only to turn these pages to recall them. ADMINISTRATIUN CLASSES ACTIVITIES FEATURES KS 31 .J .-i X XX Y xx -T i L'T f A 9 f' X f F 5 bfw :QS A -'E K ff i Y x i FICE -X 5 V 5 U 7 'T,.,l-'V i 'iw' Administration SCROLL Board of Directors President ........ ..,, H arold Garling Vice-President . . . .,.. Arthur Burkhart Secretary ,... . . . Bruce Hockersmith T reasnrer r,.. .......,. C lyde Shive Members Robert Currens Jesse Sailhamer Sidney Witmer Supervising Principal t.......,.. W. P. Harley Committees GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS Clyde Shive Bruce Hockersmith Sidney Witmer PROPERTIES AND SUPPLIES Bruce Hockersmith Jesse Sailhamer Clyde Shive TEACHERS AND INSTRUCTIONS Robert Currens Arthur Burkhart Harold Garling Parent-Teacher Association President . . , ......l.,...,..l.l..... Charles R. Eurich Vice-President .... ,..l H arper J. Wentz Page Eight 1944 CHARLES B. DERICK Ilighf School Priiwipul AB., Dickinson M.A., Dickinson MS., Penn State WILLIAM P. HARLEY SlIjH?7'?'I'SI'Hf1 P7'l l1C1.11!II A.B., Juniata A.M., Columbia University Page Ninn SCROLL Faculty PET 1944 Facult Front Row MILLARD FITZGERALD-Director of Agriculture. B.S., Pennsylvania State College. VELVA DIVEN DAIHL-English and Dramatics. B.A., Dickinson Collegeg M.A., Pennsylvania State College. ELIZABETH COFFEY-French and Social Studies. B.S., Shippensburg State Teachers College. JOSEPIIIINE ARCURI-Commercial Subjects. B.S., Shippensburg State Teachers -o ege. GLADYS MARKS-Commercial Subjects. B.S., Shippensburg State Teachers College. CHARLES B. DERICK-Latin and Senior High School Principal. B.A., Dickinson Collegeg M.A., Dickinson Collegeg M.S., Pennsylvania State College. Second Row PEARL FOGELSANGER-Commercial Studies. Cumberland Valley Normal Schoolg Beckley Commercial Collegeg B.S., New York University. MARY ELLEN DEIBLER-Dental Hygienist. R.D.I-I., University of Pennsylvania. GRACE PETERS-Librarian. B.S., Shippensburg State Teachers College. WILLIAM J. ANGLE-Mathematics. B. S., Franklin and Marshall College. ROY V. MOUER-Science. B.S., Lebanon Valley Collegeg A.M., Columbia University. Third Row CHARLES R. EURIVCH-Social Studies and Director of Athletics. Cumberland Valley State Normal Schoolg B.S., Franklin and Marshallg M.A., New York University. RAYMOND CABLE-Physical and Health Education, Biology, Coach of Athletics. B.S., Shippensburg State Teachers Collegeg M.Ed., Pennsylvania State College. EVELYN H. CABLE-Physical and Health Education for Girls. A.B., Beaver Col- legeg Pennsylvania .State College. ETHEL CLEVER-English. Cumberland Valley State Normal Schoolg B.A., Penn- sylvania State College. ETHYL S. BOOKWALTER-Director of Home Economics. B.S., Juniata College. FLORENCE B. BURKHART-Nurse. R.N., Reading General Hospital. SARA JANE MATTERN--Cafeteria and Home Economics. B.S., Juniata Collegeg Pennsylvania State College. Front Row , MYRA ESH-Business Education and Mathematics. B.S., University of Pittsburgh. M. GLADYS CLARK-English and Latin. B.S., Shippenslourg State Teachers Collegeg A.M., Columbia University. GRACE FEIALLISON-Social Studies and English. B.S., Shippensburg State Teach- ers Co ege. LAURA E. HIGH-English. B.A., Dickinsong M. A., University of Pennsylvania. SAMUEL L. DAIHL-Mathematics and General Science. B. S., Albright Colleg-eg A.M., Columbia University. FRANK L. BLACK-Social Studies, Assistant Principal of Junior High School. B.S., Shippensburg State Teachers College. Second Row HARPER J. WENTZ-Mathematics and General Science. B.S., Franklin and Mar- shall Collegeg A.M., Columbia University. RUSSELL A. LEREW-Industrial Arts, Science, and Mathematics. B.S., Pennsyl- vania State Collegeg M.S., Pennsylvania State College. CATHERINE W. SMITH-Home Economics. B.S., Hood College. ENSIGN ELLSWORTH KUHN-Military Leave. HARLING E. SPONSELLER-Social Studies and Principal of Junior High School. B.S., Shippensburg State Teachers Collegeg A.M., Columbia University. RICHARD VAN SCYOC-Industrial Arts, Social Studies and English. B.S., Ship- pensburg State Teachers College. . Third Row DOROTHY SPITKO-Supervisor of Art. Cumberland Valley Normal Schoolg Penn Stateg Berkshire Summer School of Artg Kutztown State Teachers Collegeg Tren- ton Industrial Arts School. VIRGINIA G. THRUSH--English and Geography. Mary Baldwin, Staunton Vir- giniag B.S., Lebanon Valleyg Shippensburg State Teachers College. VERNON E. DYER-Supervisor of Music. B.S., Pennsylvania State College. ON MILITARY LEAVE LT. JOHN BAY qj.g.J ENSIGN EARN1-:sr AGLE CPL. HUBERT SNOKE 2ND. LT. L. LOUISE LONG SK!3C KENNETH HECKMAN Page Eleven SCROLL X no IN GRATITUDE We wish to extend our sincere thanks to Miss Coffey and Mr. Mouer, in apprecia- tion of their genuine interest and untiring efforts without which the 1944 Scroll could never have been a success. Page Twelve Classes f N XXX SW A WNW r F W, J, ' M' V021 6:9 olw R015-j fOv0!-' 'Nfl 3 ,dglewd-54:4 J:-po A ce SCROLL HILDA I. ADAMS Dancing Club 15 Library Club 25 Secretarial Club 35 Hockey 25 Basketball 2-35 Scroll Staff 4. Studious . . quiet . . has a way of her own . . sagacious . . never wastes a moment. MARGARET W. ANGLE Dancing Club 15 Travel and Camera Club 1. Friendly . . gorgeous red hair . . energetic . . business-like . . witty . . quick-tempered . . one of the D section inseparable thy-UH' !6..m fmatan ,Q -fog.,.L'1 -Mw- ' Ll Z X' . X C. EDWIN BOQK ,f ff' Dancing' A 1 B-igtftball 1' 2-3, Ca ainf' Foot all 3-45 Var my Clu 3-455 Baseball 4. som curly headed . . all nd athlete .. punster .. G .V yy 5- 1,1 , nat d . . sinbevex. . hand- gesticulatg. -to dp 5 M ll PAUL . BURKHOL ER Photography Club 15 Football 3-45 Mixed Chorus 45 Intra- mural Basketball 3-45 Swiming 45 Varsity Club 4. Cooperative . . good-natured . . purposeful . . diligent . . always polite. DOROTHY CRESSLER Dancing Club 15 Basketball 2- 3-45 Hockey 2-35 Junior Dra- matic Club 35 Thespians 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Scroll Staff 4. Petite . . attractive . . athletic . . a boy's ideal . . seldom'seen without Phyllis. 'N Page Fourteen ...L PAUL E. ALLEMAN Radio Club 1. Retieent . . woman hater . . stickler for fine points . . a chemistry lad . . a pleasant gu . . but a changeable one . writ v u ORI ARNHART Glee Club 1-2-35 Basketball 3- 45 M'xed Chorus 45 Scroll Staff 45 Class Treasurer 1-25 Class Secretary 1-2-3-4. Demure . . reserved . . attrac- tive brunette . . takes life seri- ously . . student . . worrier. JAMES W. BOWERS Photography Club 15 Travel and Camera Club 1. Tall, dark, and handsome soda jerk . . cheerful . . one of Uncle Sam's nephews . . indol- ent . . Romeo. JAY C. CHAMBERLIN Travel and Camera Club 15 In- tramural Basketball 1-2-3-45 Band 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 1-2. Attractive . . smiling face . . hot tenor sax . . sleepy . . Strohm's clerk . . dijident. Q .1 J T' R LER j Club ' Secretarial Club 5 35 Thesyi' ns 4. W l' 800 iatured ' giggler . . ex- 'c egfltypistjf. witty . . unpre- te' 'ous. L. I 1944 lpyfli MIRIAM L. CROUSE Greencastle Tri-Hi-Y 2-33 Glee Club 1-23 Cheerleader 1-22 Shippensburg Glee 33 Junior Dramatic Club 33 Thespians 43 Swimming 43 Intramural Bas- ketball 4. Her heart belongs to Iiill . . good sporf and sporfswomau, . . always full of ltwiz' . ll.h7Cflbll'Mw My 5:2 ,fp 1 X Elfjf ,f-fifj' ri' Q L we jfb R BERT ED ARD DAIHL Photography Club 13 Industrial Arts Club 1. Witty . . likes fo argue in Phys- ics . . hawralsomc . . rosy-cheelcecl . . scientific . . .prec'ise. JEAN M. EBERLY Travel and Camera Club 13 Gloe Club 23 Junior Dramatic Club 33 Thespians 43 Swimming Club 43 Scroll Staff 4. Calm . . rlemure lass . . fhe bef- fer you know ller the better you like her . . jwzaleul . . whole- some . . yuileless. IRENE ENGLE Lewistown Dramatic Club 1-2- 33 Glee Club 1-2-33 Art Club 23 Student Council lg Shippens- ALMA CULBERTSO V l Handicraft Club 1 Library Club 23 Vocational Home Eco- nomics 1-2-3-4. Quiet . . sludioas . . rrffl-lop . . cafeteria cashier . . Iletty's side- kick. GLEN DIEHL Science Club 13 Library Club 2. Life of 12C's . . late again . . ejfusivc' . . works on Turfnpike . . frieiidly . . good-uafurecl. MARTHA JANE ELLWEIN Home Economics Club 1g Glce Club 3g Mixed Chorus 43 Scroll Staff 43 Student Council 4. Dainty . . sweef . . ll7l-fl-l?6CfCfl . . sfurlious . . always laughin . reliable. it-.life 3 'J J .if ROBERT FLO IG Science Cl OJ -' 1 3 ,i , 'Er e 7iCl -M13 P eriean oi . burg Mixed Chorus 4. , i . ' 'l ' 1 . . o - 1 'ed . Aff f1ifffl'Uf' - - Slweflll flllll-9? - - ,Wezble . Mr. lVo ' m's right immaculafe . . loquacfious . . a H,-,H . . U ,msg for MUS. popular 1a'wcrmzei'. EMMA JANE FRIDINCER Junior High Dramatic Club 13 Junior Dramatic Club 33 Thes- pians 43 Scroll Staff 4. Witfy . . flra,matic . . blues whisflrr . . day dreamer . . 'ln- clependent . . l'osy's 'tbig sister. LAVINA GARDNER Glee Club 73 Secretarial Club 3. Tra'uqail . . inqaisitzye . . retir- ing . . agreeable personality . . a whiz at shorthand. Page Fillet: n THELMA GEPHART Travel and Camera Club 1g Secretarial Club 3g Thes ians 4. - 11111163 o ' Good sp ' . . hl ' . 'r nd- ly - ew- gleg .'f,cQe's '. if Cafet a b 2' Secr arial S et daym i ' . . ' iendly . . in w T b . ' genial . . re . . ' en s. 'li MARGUERETTE L. GUYER Dancing Club lg Junior High Dramatic Club lg Scroll Staff 4. Attractive . . neat . . typist . . peaches and cream coinplczrion . . the other third of the trio . . bewitching. JANET N. HANDSHEW Glee Club lg Cooking Club 29 Secretarial Club 3-4. Friendly . . timid . . qu' ' mouse . . easily upsiifi. tivating . . curly . .I he skin you love ,i WN 4, 4 W' l I 1 . ' dlff' in .+ A Qiovg PAUL K. HAUK Science Club 15 Football 3-43 Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4g President of Student Council 49 Class President 1-2-3-43 Scroll Staff 4. Genial . . dependable . . well-'in- formed . . blushes easily . . ath- lete . . admired . . versatile. SCROLL MIRIAM A. Goon ART Da Qing lu gh 0 D 'c Cl 1' l 3. ood-n ' . al r . . co- W . er of the D seetioi . . sociable. VERLIE J Junior w 1 MARY A. HAMSHER Dancing Club lg Library Club 25 Glee Club 2-3g Mixed Chorus 45 Scroll Staff 4. Jolly . . full of pep . . ho'me-lov- ing . . capable . . her heart be- longs to the Army . . makes friends easily. ILENE HARRIS J Swimming 1a lC Cu 3 Ho omlcs Club Glee Club lima a Hockey 23 li .' ' if .. l g . . i A4 J kg. l Wu I t. l b Q , 5. ' . A' N 2-3-4. 9 Sunny smile . . lovely voice . . interested in one of Uncle Sam's boys . . expert seamstress . . full of fun. FRANK S. HEBERLIG Hobby Club lg Library Club 2-33 Future Farmers of Amer- ica 1-2-3-45 Thespians 4. Promising future farmer . . ro- niuticully inclined . . enjoys rid- ing out beyond Newbury . . seri- ous. Page Sixteen JEAN HENRY Basketball 3-4g or cy T chestra 4' - . . ' - XML wif JUNE HOCKERSMITH Dancing Club 1 Hockey 2-3g Choius 4 Scroll Staff 4 Ash blonde . . steel' . . glamor- ous . . temperamental . . dream yir . . poised. . fl, 1 . s. u I X ll I X ' n-I ' ' X Club 33 Mixed o us Junior Dramatic Club 33 Mixed , Ol l :Af 45 ' . 3 . ' A 4 ea 1 sr 1 y ' XL , Z I I ' in z tr l Class Tr sur ' - . St 'nfs ' ' , ,g mr-r t, . at r foe . pr mi . caf- er . x ersst fdb '.. L- 1t' isieian. MARTH MITH a g 1' ockey 2-3g , ' 1 lub 3g Mixed h ' 4 S roll Staff 4. I I Jetty . . quiet . . enjoys life . . findejinable charm . pleasant . . eonseientgs2!' ww' ' 5' R S. HOLTRY Photography Club 1. Tallrative . . agreeable . . pool shark . . well-liked . . likes to tease . . skillful on roller skates. GUSTAVUS JACKSON Travel and Camera Club lg In- tramural Baskctball 1-2-3-43 Track 3. Full of fan, . . likes to tease and be teased . . guffawer . . sailor. .10 VIOLA KARP ' - Art Cl bjig gin- ' Club 25 nio' ram ' ub 33 Voca- .a Club 1 -3-45 Basketball 45 Swimming Club 4. Titian haired . . ardroit at draw- ing . . shy . . willing worker . . original. ELDON E. HOLTRY Travel and Camera Club 1. Congenial . . donft let his quiet ways fool you . . listens 'much and says little . . droll. M A-aaa .. ., -f EDMUND J. HUNTER, JR. Dancing Club 13 Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-43 Track 33 Football 43 Varsity Club 4. Tall, dark, and handsome . . re- served . . witty . . '7H,lIlfl6lL,S dream . . milkman . . independ- ent. A M9 f 7 My!! C. yr: T J Trav' I e u 131.133 tramur ' a etballf Banff! ' , Orcyasf ,I-2g Thesp' . 43 Student Council 4g Scroll Staff 4. Masicial . . congenial . . flirtati- ons . . changeable . . well-lilsefl . . cooperative. JACK V. KAUFMAN A pleasant fellow . . full of bright re lrks . . Herman, Smith's s ' tant . . efieient. Wiz Page Scvcnlccn 7, nfl' in-'K SCROLL ETHEL E. KEESEMAN Glce Club lg Cooking Club 23 Junior Dramatic Club Modest . . studious . . quiet ways . . friendly smile . . inde- pendant. America 1- Dramatic Club 33 li Quiet . . pleas ut . . bashful . . royuislz . . fun'ovi1ig . . teasing. JANELL KLINE Glee Club 13 Mixed Chorus 43 Thespians 43 Scroll Staff 4. Modest . . witty . . has a pleas- ant esvprcssion . . scintillating blonde hair . . earnest. X, ww'-'l X' WJOHN L. KREBS 9 V Dancing' Club 13 Track 3-4Q Swimming Club 43 Football 1- 2-3-43 Varsity Club 43 Intra- mural Basketball 1-2-3, Cap- tain 4g Scroll Staff 4. Nowiclialant . . smooth . . jitter- bug . . jovial . . distinguished appearance . . always ready to be of help. JANE LIGHTFOOT Glee Club lg Secretarial Club 3g Thespians 4. Thelma's standby . . u big help at Graut's . . chatterbozi' . . saucy giggles . . cffervcscent. Page Eighteen I . ' J ESTHER H. KELLEY Travel and Camera Club 13 Hockey 3. Ambitious . . 'very good-natured . . always friendly . . quiet . . a11,prete'u.tious. MARION L. KITZMILLER Travel and Camera Club 13 Home Economics Club 2-3. Reluctant . . quiet . . attentive . . neat . . prompt. JOHN C. KOSER Travel and Camera Club 1. Friendly . . good student . . well-informed . . reserved . . c irteous . . n angofqfe words. .5501 -. Kent N GERTRUDE E. LAIDIG Travel and Camera Club lg Cooking Club 23 Secretarial Club 3g Hockey 3. Gertie's pet hobby is writing to Bud . . sociable . . has a pleas- unf S 'on . . sincere. E S j Qi! ESTHER MAE LINN Glec Club 1-23 Secretarial Club .u 1 U-':. S. H. S. shorthand 'whiz . . nice personality . . indefatigable 'worker . . modest . . retiring. -Ofwi' . 'vow n I N . , 1 'CP WILDA LINSKY Dancing Club 13 Hockey 2-33 Basketball 2-33 Junior Dramat- ic Club 33 Thespians 43 Scroll Staff 4. Neat . . immaculate . . flirtati- ons . . argzmzentatiife . . likes to read . . efficient . . well-in- fornied. r- W I xx 1101 - I Wav GLENN R. LYTLE I Travel and Camera Club 13 In- tramural Basketball 2-3. Pleasant . . cheerful . . Bark- hoIder's handyman . . is already winged . . alert . . interested. MARGARET E. McCUNE Dancing Club 13 Travel and Camera Club 13 Home Econom- ics Club 23 Hockey 23 Basket- ball 23 Junior Dramatic Club 33 Thespians 43 Mixed Chorus 3-43 Scroll Advertising Man- ager 4. Nice looking . . persistent chat- terbox . . agreeable . . romantic . . enjoys her talks with George and Jim. GEORGE B. MOHN Travel and Camera Club 1. Has a way with the fair sex . . nice looking . . flebonair . . care- fpfie. A-Lal 5 .4 C. CALVIN MOWERY Travel and Camera Club 13 Secretarial Club 3. Miss I'eter's pest . . good driver . . lanky . . ladies' man . . teas- er . .filling station expert. if cr 44 . 9 an! l go Q 9 H 1944 SARA JANE LUTZ Travel and Camera Club lg Cooking Club 23 Secretarial Club 3. Thoroughly reliable . . promi- nent commercial student . . gig- gler . . I.l7l0lIfI'llSl'U8. LeROY D. MCCREA Travel and Camera Club 13 Junior Dramatic Club 33 Thes- pians 4g Mixed Chorus 4. Likeable . . careless . . early hair . . teaser . . big flirt . . jolly. ,CHARLES W. MEILY Dancing Club 13 Junior Dra- matic Club 33 Thespians 4g Mixed Chorus 43 Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4. Blushing . . talkative . . deter- mined to succeed . . qnartet's baritone . . flashing blond hero. MILDRED C. MORROW Travel and Camera Club 13 Cooking Club 23 Secretarial Club 3-4. A well 'mannered comvnercial shark . . she always has a friendly smile, especially for Frank of the V's . . modest. JOSEPHINE A. MYERS Chambersburg High School Tri- Hi-Y 1-23 Shippensburg Future Nurses of Ame1'ica 3-43 Mixed Chorus 4. Happy-go-lucky . . friendly to everyone . . studious . . flatter- able . . blithe. Page Nineteen VMI u 'Neva lo lbcqt ANNA NAUGLE Junior High D1'a1natic Club lg Library Club 2g Glee Club 3g Future Nurses of America 4. Studious and quiet . . she goes her own 'way . . thoroughly re- liable . . occasional braiustorms . . self-coutaiuerl., ' ' x PI-IYLLIS NAUCLE Dancing Club lg Hockey 2-3: Basketball 2-3g Captain 4g Jun- ior-XD1'a1natic Club 3g Thespians 4g Mixed Chorus 4g Swimming Club 4g Cheerleader 2-3g Cap- tain -lg' Scroll Staff 4. Concise . . attractive . . petite . . neue-r ou time . . uolublc . . flirtatious . . merry . . efficient. BETTY M. OCKEK Trav an 'Camera Club lg MgCl. lllg .lQ Cafeteria Club onmnics Club 1-2- J2g rep! 3-. ' -' yLil'Q'klCJrzXJ '1 lys smiling . . retiriizgltbf'cafeter , cashier . . sprightllf ... 'ocuud . . likes to avel and Camera Club lg Dancing Club lg Orchestra l-2g Band l-2-7-4g Secretarial Club 2-3. Wet 'RRY J Amicable . . cordial . . musical- ly inclined . . namely brunette . . talented . . likes perfume. FRANK A. RAILING Science Club lg Industrial Arts Club lg Intramural Basketball 0 Shy . . impeccable . . courteous . . reserved . . good-looking . . bow-tied. ...Ml FAYE A. NAUGLE Orbisonia High Sch Y 2-3g Glee Club 2-3g burg Future Nurses ica 4. Quick tempered . . candidly tells you what she thiillcs . . a victim of teasing . . here today, youe tomorrow. I f . A ,J ff. SARAG.N FF VN , Dancing C b lg Home Econom- ics Club lg Hockey 2g Basket- b gig Swlfrfming Club 4. lpressmf neatly I . skillful artist . . de 'era-tw. . la'rLg'a'id . . pho- togeuic. ANNA LEE ORRIS Travel and Camera Club lg Home Economics Club 25 Hoc- key 23 Basketball 2g Junior Dramatic Club 3g Scroll Staff 4. Reliable . . w1 nni'11g disposition . . meek . . slender . . alluring . . dark curls . . 'voice is 'weet and low. W VCL Q,,,,.niA,L- WILLIAM C. PORTER Intramural Basketball 2g Foot- ball 4g Track 3g Junior Dra- matic Club 3. Soeiablc . . artless . . handy . . one of Uuelc Sa'm's sailors . . fond of Miriam. M. RUTH REBOK Glee Club 1-2g Cooking Club 2g Chorus 2-35 Junior Dramatic Club 3g Basketball 33 Future Nurses of America 4g Scroll Staff 4. Dimifuuitive . . modest . . neat . . capable . . earnest . . harcl worker. Page Twenty l Af -ff' .X j V ' f ,fp ,JC U' lf' X ,l , g t we i Llx Q 1 AA 1 1 K , one Q. wwpyl We X' 944 aft! RICHARD REED Travel and Camera Club 15 In- tramural Basketball 2-3. One of Uncle Sa1n's sailors . . likes fo argue . . handsome . . wolf . . congenial . . unique. ANNA MAY REESE Travel and Camera Club Ig Home Economics Club 25 Swim- ming' 4. Sfaid . . indasfrioiis . . practi- cal . . sedate . . unassimning . . reficenf. JAY E. RHINEHART Photography Club 1. I Cowboy dri'uer . .ajfable . . Swlm' dark . . a f'I.Ul'lI . . always ming' 3 Student gas. f ' ' ' I 1 f . 1 I . 1 - V . . Dretly rown e s ifflffjk- 'fr-ll It sacees .. n . cel- ,IIN ,UQ-Af' , fy' student . . g 'iG11, Lyxylf V yffijf I j 147, , 1 ,J ' W it J f, A -V My 2 GAEEN . H N FROBERT Ajiaozvz ' , ' Trav and' merab idly! ,- ,, kArt Clubg Crchestra 25 Band tramura tball 1- - .JP 'J 2-3-43 Baseball 3-4g Intramural mlm . lo lan eizffvcmi ?3asketball 1-45 Junior Dramat- mm Ulf, fd, H Only! CS ic Club .ig Thespians 45 Scroll A I cya- I.Ss.1?l,,y Wxiible- If Staff 4. 'mfll 'S- K V X Suave . . indifferent . . lmf on up 5 ' I Q' the drains . . gagger . . contra- , --of ,1 if BETTY JANE RUSSELL Dancing Club lg Glee Club 25 Home Economics Club 1-2-3-43 Junior Dramatic Club 23 Bas- ketball 4g Student Council 45 Scroll Staff 4. dicfory . . never do today what you can do tomorrow. Q35 in a.4..nlQ RICHAR C. SCHKENK I Wancing kub 1g 2-3l- as e a - -4' ra ' I-4' Varsity Club 2-3-4.8 dk Likes braneffes . . afhlefe . . quick-tempered . . fluent . . for- Perf . . blonde bombshell . . mentor . . raggedly anzusing. Oh Johnny . . a. perfect size 12 . . carefree . . popular. Xb, J.N-lil 'Q' R 11.21, bbnw- 04 ' 'GN fm-WDA , K-1. J., JEAN L. SHANNON GALEN A, SMITH Dancing Club 13 Thespians 45 Cheerleader 3-4. Basketball 1-2-3-4g Football 1- 2-4g Track 35 Varsity Club 4. Flossie's soda jerk . . friendly ,Vitfy I ' has 0 way wfph, 111,- wifh f'U9l'Zlb0d1! - ' .9f1dllb01ft - - girls . . enjoys leasing . . aflz- f'ff f'fiflU9 - - jlffe b 9 - - Uofif' lefe . . qiiick-tempered . . class eroas. Clown, Page Twenty-une yiwxt co 6114,-0-rA..4l.if,1,fJ4' 1' 4' ,,t,, - ef' eve: If .J 'M ,W .J SCROLL - fe CRYSTAL I. SOWERS Travel and Camera Club 13 Library Club 2g Basketball 2-33 Hockey 33 Junior Dramatic Club 33 Thespians 45 Scroll Staff 4. Tomboy . . blessed with the gift of gab and a aniqzze smile . . 'versatile actress . . tantalizing. MARY I. STAYMAN Glee Club 1-25 Secretarial Club 3-4. Sunny disposition . . well-lilferl . . slender . . gentle . . studioas . . sincere. D r 6 ' r J I Af - rf: ' l 7ef 3 s. 4 ut MARTHA E. STROHM Travel and Camera Club 1. Dependable . . cooperative . . al- ways in and out of Miss Fogel- sanger's room . . carefree man- ner . . lllid's twin. MARTHA L. THOMAS Junior High Dramatic Club lg Glee Club 23 Hockey 2-33 Bas- ketball 2-3-43 Future Nurses of America 3-4. Cheerful . . witty . . likes to play basketball . . a good sport . . main attraction at Dicks M. GLO ' WENGER Glee Oli 12 Hbckgiy 2-3' Bas- I 9' 7 ketiifill 2.3-4: scyuii Staff 4. y 1. .4 3. . . hgatiqi . iryathlctic . . soft and in able . . enticing blond hair . . that secret love affair. Page Twenty- two MARALEE SOWERS Dancing Club 13 Hockey 23 Junior Dramatic Club 33 Thes- pians 43 Home Economics Club 1-2-33 Basketball 2-3g Swim- ing 4. Trim . . tolerant . . efficient sales girl . . always helpful . . sweet voice. ROBERT H. STOLTE Science Club 13 Football 2-3, Captain 43 Intramural Basket- ball 2-3-43 Varsity Club 3-43 Mixed Chorus 43 Student Coun- cil 4g Scroll Staff 4. Jolly . . curly head . . reticent . . pleasingly plump . . good- natarerl . . athlete . . a elear thinker. 9 Q I? MILDRED L. STROHM Travel and Camera Club 1. Aniiable . . attractive blonde . . likes to talk . . has expressive blue eyes. SAMUEL THRUSH, JR. Travel and Camera Club 13 Intramural Basketball 2-33 Basketball 4. Studioils . . quiet type . . not interested in fickle females . . diflcult to understand. ROY C. WENGER Hobby Club 1. lVlath expert . . gi' cr y . . changea e . . ent ii . . tricky. L ALICE YOCUM Dancing Club 1g Hockey 2-33 Basketball 2-3-43 Junior Dra- matic Club 3g Thespians 45 Mixed Chorus 43 Scroll Staff 4. Is often seen with Bobby . . im- mutable . . afhletic . . dramatic . . up-to-dufe . . clay flrenmer. 1944 WILLIAM V. ZIMMERMAN Photography Club lg Orchestra 15 Band 1-2-3-4g Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4. Blackhaired . . intellectual type . . unemotional . . goes his own way . . knows more than he says. , Jfrddyv Bu? A M4 - E , W .q Wang!! MM' 1 ' J- X 'fri an A ,A 615 Mapfligf 5 ' f fo f W vi X' I V X ,f ff I f fy , 1 ff , ',. ' Us MY CI Uff' BSS ICEYS President ..., . . Paul Hauk Vice-President ,, . Edwin Book Secretary . . . . Doris Barnhart Treasurer . . . 4 . . Jean Henry Class Flowers - Red and White Roses I Class Colors - Blue and Gold Class Motto - Not for self but for all. Page Twen ty-th ree SCROLL Junior Class OFFICERS President ...... ........,.......... E dward Warner Vice-President . . . ....,..,.,.., A... R ichard Bolton Secretary ..Q. . . . Clara Mae Miley Treasurer ,,4,4.........A,...,,,.,...... Maurice Eyler STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Richard Bolton Louise Wadel Marion Squires James Billys Maurice Eyler Evelyn Brechbiel Class Motto We have crossed the bayg The ocean lies beyond. Class Flower Yellow rose Class Colors Blue and gold The Junior Class? - Well, most of the time it seems as if they take first place in Mr. Derick's list of Worries, but when you know them as we do, you can plainly see that there is success for them--We're sure. We really do feel that they Will be Worthy successors to the Class of '44. Page Twenty-four 1944 Sophomore Class OFFICERS President .,..., .......,.,,.... . . . Robert Keefer Vice-President , A . ............ ...,..... J ohn Gates Secretary .... ........ C harles Wenger Treasurer ...,.,..........,..,..,. Lincoln Fogelsanger STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES John Gates Jean Hale Kenneth Hopkins Sandra Luhrs Class Motto Ronald Burgard Peggy Gutshall Galen Farner Oleda Jacobs Do not turn back when you are just at the goal. Class Flower Lilac Class Colors Navy blue and gold The Class of 1946 entered the Shippensburg Senior High School in September, 1943. Their contributions to the school's activities were soon well-known. They elected class officers in September, and so became organized. Page Twenty-f ive SCROLL Roll Of Honor MARCH I, IQ44 Seniors In The Armed 'Services Richard Reed, S 2fC, was the first senior boy to leave for the services. Reedie was in the Commercial course and an intramural sports player. Richard left for the Navy the week of November 3, 1943. William Porter, A. S., was the second senior to enter the Navy. His boot camp was Bainbridge, Md. Bill was in the Vocational course, and also won his letter in football. The Navy called Bill on February 9, 1944. Another Navy man is Gustavus Jackson, A. S., better known as Gus . Gus was in the Commercial section and played intramural basketball. He left S. H. S. on February 22, 1944. The fourth senior boy in the Navy is James Bowers, A. S., Jim was in the Commercial course. He was the right hand man down at the Rexall. Uncle Sam called Jim on March 3, 1944. Pvt. Frank Railing is our only member in the Army. Frank enlisted in the Air Corps before he left and will be transferred after basic train- ing. Frank was an Academic student and left school January 29, 1944. Seniors In Reserve Corps These boys received their Silver Wings , and were enrolled in the Air Force Enlisted Reserve. Jay E. Rhinehart John C. Koser Jack V. Kaufman Robert Jacoby Glenn R. Lytle Paul K. Hauk Robert E. Daihl Richard Holtry C. Calvin Mowery Edwin Book and Edmund Hunter are in the V-5 program of the Naval Air Corps. Page Twenty-six SPAI X! I I ,,.?,,.f- ':.nW'5: Q6 QXQ1 QL my Activities SCROLL Page Twenty bl I 1944 Scroll Staff Paul Hauk Robert Jacoby Phyllis Naugle Martha Jane Ellwein Mary Hamsher LITERARY STAFF Jean Henry, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSISTANT EDITORS Dolores Reese ASSOCIATE EDITORS Betty Russell Jean Eberly Richard Schwenk Robert Stolte Ruth Rebok Gloria Wenger Robert Rotz, ART EDITOR ASSISTANTS Sara Neff Viola Karper John Krebs, PHOTOGRAPHER ASSISTANTS Mary Hamsher Phyllis Naugle Elizabeth Coffey, Literary Adviser BUSINESS STAFF Doris Barnhart, BUSINESS MANAGER ASSISTANTS Robert Jacoby Jean Shannon June Hockersmith Margaret McCune, ADVERTISING MANAGER ASSISTANTS June Hockersmith Emma Jane Fridinger Alice Yocum Mary Stayman John Krebs, CIRCULATION MANAGER ASSISTANTS Wilda Linsky Dorothy Cressler TYPISTS Crystal Sowers Marguerette Guyer Hilda Adams Roy V. Mouer, Business Adviser Page Twenty-nine MEMBERS SCROLL Thespians The meetings of the Thespians were held every other Week. They produced several one-act plays which they gave during club periods. One of the plays, The Fatal Necklace, was given at the Parent- Teacher Meeting, the College Chapel, and Assembly. The characters of the play Were: the hero played by Charles Meily, the heroine by Crystal Sowers, the villain by Robert Rotz, the villainess by Emma Jane Fridinger, and the countess by Janet Book. The oiiicers of the club, elected at the beginning of the year, were: President, Robert Rotzg Vice-President, Emma Jane Fridingerg and Secretary-Treasurer, Margaret McCune. The coach and director for this year was Velva Diven Daihl. Janet Book Dorothy Cressler Janet Cressler Miriam Crouse Jean Eberly Emma Jane Fridinger John Gates Thelma Gephart Frank Heberlig Robert Jacoby James Kent Janell Kline Jane Lightfoot Wilda Linsky Mary Rose Martin Leroy McCrae Margaret McCune Charles Meily Phyllis Naugle Dolores Reese Robert Rotz Page Thirty Nancy Russell Jean Shannon Louise Shannon Clyde Shive Myra Jane Sollenberger Crystal Sowers Maralee Sowers Edward Thrush Wilbur Valentine Alice Yocum 1944 Junior Dramatic Club The Iunior Dramatic Club met semi-weekly under the supervision of Miss Ethel Clever. One act plays were produced by students for the entei tainment and criticism of the club. Officers Were: President, Janet Garlingg Vice President, Mary Florig Secretary, Emily Lesherg and Treasurer, Kay Reilly Barbara J. Barth Thelma Beam Evelyn Brechbiel Beatrice Cramer Donna Lee Fleming Harry Flohr Mary Florig Janet Garling Betty Hall Doris Kerns Emily Lesher Marjorie Means Bernita Ordway MEMBERS Betty Perry Pauline Relmok Alden Reed Louise Reed Kay Reilly Margaret Seitz Betty Jean Shoap Edna Smith Jack Squires Marian Squires Edward Warner Betty Yoeum Page 'lllirly-muf SCROLL Pg TI myx 1944 Secretarial Club The Secretarial Club of 1943-44 was organized in September under the direction of Miss E. Pearl Fogelsanger with the object of giving prac- tical information which could be applied in Whatever work the members undertake. The girls read business plays which illustrated definite and specific points in business education, methods, and attitudes. Through the dra- matization of practical exercises, the techniques and types of telephones were discussed. The importance of spelling was stressed and spelling bees were held. Typewriting speed tests were given. The club offered its helpful services to the administration by doing miscellaneous typing for various departments. Motto The door to success is labeled push. OFFICERS President ........ ......... .... ..... M a r y Stayman Vice-President .,.... ..,..,,..,. ,... J a net Handshew Secretary-Treasurer . . .....,..... , . . Carlean Grove MEMBERS Mary Brandt Esther Linn Carlean Grove Mildred Morrow Janet Handshew Mary Stayman Library Club The Library Club met during club periods to study library organiza- tion and procedure. Members of the club also made useful bibliographies, assisted at the charging desk, and studied the lives of living authors. OFFICERS President .,,..,.... ...,.....,..... ,.,..,.. J e an Hale Vice-President ....... ,...,..,,.. .... C h arles Fleming Secretary-Treasureir .,.. ,...,,.... ,...... D i ck Nye MEMBERS Earl Baer Glenn Eckenrode Frances Miller' Helen Louise Bennett Mary Jane Gill Marjorie Mulder Ruth Booz Janet Hammond Albert Ocker Paul Bretz Edgar Henry Janet Paxton Stanley Cressler Mary Ida Crider Reginald Crusey Lois Devor John Diehl John Kohler Clyde Holtry Charles Kuhn Charles Lane Doris Malamos Page Thirty-th ree Lillian Rolar Evelyn Sowers Helen Witter Atha Zimmerman SCROLL Page Thirty-four 1944 Future Nurses of America Our country being involved in War on a scale never before attained, the nursing profession has been called upon to furnish a staff of nurses greater than ever before. We feel that the Nurses Club, taking primary training in Home Nursing, is performing not only a patriotic service, but also one of practical value. OFFICERS Presiclent . . . . .......,.,..,, .,., M artha Thomas Vice-President . . . .,.ll.. . . . . . Josephine Myers Secretary . . . , . . Anna Naugle Treasurer . , .,,,...,,.. . . . Ruth Rebok IVIEMBERS Doris Fridinger Faye Naugle Berneda Heckman Ruth Rebok Josephine Myers Virginia Stake Anna Naugle Martha Thomas Future Farmers of America The purpose of the Future Farmers of America is to give to the boys proper training, and to make them better farmers of our communi- ties. With the money brought into the treasury, the boys take helpful trips in the summer. Motto Learning to do, doing to learn, Earning to live, living to serve. g OFFICERS Prestzdevzat ..,,..,, .,..,.....,... .... J a mes Kent Vice-President . . , ........... . . . Albert Ocker Secretary . .... ..,,,... J ohn Diehl Trea.sure1' .. ..... Frank Heberlig Adviser . , . . . . Millard Fitzgerald MEMBERS John Diehl Clyde Holtry Glenn Eckenrode James Kent Frank Heberlig Charles Kuhn Edgar Henry Albert Ocker Page Tllirty-live SCROLL Home Economics Club This club held its meetings semi-monthly, one meeting being held in a club period, and the other meeting in the evening. At these meetings work was done on Red Cross problems. The girls were interested in making money, and they did this by serv- ing banquets of different types. In the spring, the girls got the benefit of the money they had made. At a HalloWe'en party, which Was held in the cafeteria, the ninth grade members of this club were initiated. President .,i,. Vice-President Secretary ...,, Treasurer . . . Esther Alleman Helen Alleman Josephine Alleman Gladys Baker Ruth Booz Mary Ida Crider Alma Culbertson Velva Devor Dorisaline Durfi' Betty Jane Eurich Blanche Gaitor Catherine Gilbert GFFICERS MEMBERS Jean Hammond Ilene Harris Eleanor Henderson Betty Hinkle Viola Karper Dolores Kling Helen Lane Lorna Love Susan Mellot Alethia Mentzer Betty Ocker Pagc Thirty-six . . 4 . Edna Smith . . . Jean Shannon . . . Viola Karper , , , Betty Russell Eflie Politis Helen Reath Lillian Rolar Betty Russell Jean Shannon Janet Sheaffer Pauline Sheaffer Louise Shannon Edna Smith June Stine Doris Stumbaugh Atha Zimmerman I 944 Orchestra The Orchestra, comprising twenty-five pieces, is one of the most ac- tive organizations in the school. Besides taking part in all the concerts, it plays for the Junior Dramatic Club and Thespian plays. Occasionally it plays for the Parent-Teacher Association, and for the graduation exer- cises. The Orchestra constantly welcomes new members. VIOLINS Alden Reed Beatrice Cramer Jean Hale Doris Malamos Doris Kerns Evelyn Brechbiel Alfred Gleim Sandra Luhrs Arlene Dubbs Caroline Mowery CELLO Peggy Henry BASS Luther Karper DRU M S Leslie Dubbs FLUTE Dorothy Sheaffer CLARINETS Helen Louise Bennett Mary Booz Louise Wadel SAXOPHONES Jack Squires Earline Miles TRU MPE TS Lincoln Fogrelsangrer Dale Brindle TROMBONE David Kai-per HORN Clyde Shive VIOLAS Robert Beidel Janet Paxton PIANO Jean Henry , ..,,, . Vernon Dyer, James Weaver Page Thirty-seven SCROLL HIGH SCHOUL Page Thirty-eight President . . , Secretary .. Librarian . . Drum Major . , . Directors .... TRUMPETS Dale Brindle Dwight Doyle Lincoln Fogelsanger Robert Jacoby Burk Meredith Jack Nye Wayne Smith James Snodgrass Bill Zimmerman CLARINETS Helen Bennett Mary Booz Mervin Carver Helen Hykes Anna Lutz Anna Perry Martha Swartz Louise Wadel President ..... Vice-President . 4 Secretary ,,... Treasurer . . . Directors . . A Doris Barnhart Lois Burkholder Beatrice Cramer Dorothy Cressler Martha Jane Ellwein Mary Hamsher Esther Barrick Mary Booz Evelyn Brechbiel Dale Brindle Dwight Doyle Paul Burkholder Harry Flohr Lincoln Fogelsanger 1944 Band OFFICERS STRING BAS S Luther Karper FLUTE Dorothy Sheaffer BASSES Amos Devor Leslie Dubbs Sammy Gehrett Marion Haulter Alden Reed Doris Shoap BARITONE Howard Kitzmiller FRENCH HORNS Clyde Shive Donald Hall Mixed Chorus OFFICERS SOPRANOS Marion Haulter June Hockersmith Martha Hockersmith Doris Kerns - Janell Kline 5 Phyllis Naugle ALTOS Irene Engle Gladys Hall Vivian Reath TENORS David Karper Leroy McCrae Charles Meily Duffield Myers BASSES Edward Thrush Bill Love Burk Meredith Clyde Shive PIANIST Jean Henry Page Thirty-nine . ,.... Robert Jacoby Robert Beidel , . . . . Lincoln Fogelsanger .HelenLong Vernon Dyer, James Weaver MELOPHONE Jack Baker SAXOPHONES Crene Barmont Jay Chamberlin Wilbur Detwiler Earline Miles Jack Squires CYMBAL Wayne Doyle BASS DRUM Robert Beidel TROMBONES Robert Jones David Karper Galen MacBeth Harper Shoap Edward Warner Alden Reed Doris Barnhart Phyllis Naugle . . Vernon Dyer, Blanche Hale Margaret McCune Agnes Means Josephine Myers Doreen Wadel Anna Wolfe Alice Yocum Martha Robinson Nancy Russell Louise Wadel Alden Reed James Rosenberry Robert Stolte Jerry Thomas Galen Farner Edward Warner SCROLL Girls' Intramural Basketball The Girls' Intramural Basketball Tournament Was won by the unde- feated Greyhound Wolfessesf' or, in ordinary parlance, the Senior girls. THE TEAM F0'I 1l'l1f7'fl8 Phyllis Naugle, Captain Alice Yocum Gloria Wenger Ilene Harris Betty Russell Berneda Heckman GAMES Navy f11DJ .... Bluedogs f11AJ .,....... Green Hornets Q10 AJ .... Notre Dame f11Cj .... Redskins f10DJ ,. Pa ge Forty Guards Jean Henry Miriam Crouse Viola Karper Dorothy Cressler Doris Barnhart June Hockersmith, G.W. OPP. 18 G 0 17 8 . 20 12 ., 26 12 16 6 Manager 1944 Varsity Club The beginning of the 1943-44 year saw the Varsity Club with six members. Four new members joined early in the year with last year's baseball and basketball qualifications. The year was prosperous Iinancial- ly, and the club swelled its membership, for in the latter part of the school year, on March 8, ten new members joined the Varsity Club. Under the supervision of Coach Cable, the Club was guided into a more progressive field of school spirit. ' OFFICERS Presidem' ..... . 4 .,ii. . 4 . . . Robert Stolte Vice-Presz'cIf'11t . Richard Sehwenk Secretary , . . ..... Edwin Book T'reas211'er . . Robert Mitten Adrism' ........ . . Raymond Cable MEMBERS Richard Bolton Edwin Book Richard Booz Paul Burkholder Charles Fleming Paul Hauk Allan Hockersmith John Hubley Edmund Hunter David Jacobs Bruce Karper Robert Kea-fer Jack Keen John Krebs Ray Linn Robert Mitten Richard Schwenk Galen Smith Robert Stolte Edward Warner fyr, Page Forty-one SCROLL Football SHIPPENSBURG GREYHOUNDS Front Row: Paul Hauk Galen Smith Edwin Book Robert Stolte Richard Schwenk Paul Burkholder William Porter Second Row: John Krebs Edward Warner Richard Bolton Ray Linn Robert Mitten Allan Hockersrnith Robert Keefer Pos. Class G '44 C '44 B '44 T '44 E '44 T '44 E '44 Pos. Class T '44 G '45 B '45 B '45 G '45 B '45 B '46 Third Row: Galen Sommerville Ellis Rotz Bruce Karper John Stewart Richard Booz Paul Bretz Harper Shoap Fourth Row: Coach Cable Roy Burkholder David Jacobs Edgar Engle Coach Shank Page Forty-two J . . Pos. Class B '47 G '46 E '45 B '46 B '45 C '45 B '46 Pos. Class B '47 Mgr. '45 G '48 1944 l943 Football Season The beginning of the 1943 football season saw the Shippensburg Greyhounds, under the guidance of Coaches Cable and Shank. Journey- ing to the Scotland Orphanage gridiron, an inexperienced Shippensburg team proved too weak for a fast and experienced Scotland team. When the final whistle blew, the Greyhounds were behind. Final score: Scotland 12, Shippensburg 0. OCTOBER 82 Friday evening, October 8, at Carlisle, the Greyhounds played the Thundering Herd under the lights. A good Carlisle team with three vic- tories turned back a fighting Shippensburg team. The breaks were all against the Greyhounds. When the fourth quarter ended, Carlisle was ahead. Final score: Carlisle High School 135 Shippensburg 0. OCTOBER 16: This Saturday found the Shippensburg team host to a highly favored Millersburg team. The Shippensburg team was firmer and had sharpened its attack. Although the Millersburg team was to outweigh the home team lads, once the Shippensburg boys scored across the opponents goal- line, they were never stopped. The score was equally shared by the Ship- pensburg backfield. Shippensburg won the game with ease. Final score: Millersburg 03 Shippensburg 32. OCTOBER 29: On a Friday evening, with an auxiliary lighting system of Heiges Field, a good Washington Township team came here to try out their weird reverses and trick plays. The hard charging of the Shippensburg line held the Washington team in check. With an all-around attack, the Ship- pensburg team finally overcame a game visiting squad. Final score: Washington Township 6, Shippensburg 27. NOVEMBER 7: On this Saturday afternoon, the Shippensburg squad met West York for the last game of the season. With two wins and two losses to their credit, the Greyhounds showed that they had mastered the T formation, and finally overcame a good opposing team. In this game, nine seniors played their last high school football game. The Scroll Staff salutes these faithful members for their time, patience, and school spirit. Final score: West York Og Shippensburg 27. THE LINEUP Porter Krebs Mitten Smith Hauk Stolte Schwenk L.E. L.T. L.G. C. R.G. R.T. R.E'. Hockersmith QB. Bolton Book Linn L.H. F.B. R.H. Page Forty-th ree SCROLL Page Forty-fo ur 1944 Basketball VARSITY . S.H.S. OPP. S.H.S. OPP. Mercersburg 34 21 5' Newville 63 16 Lemasters 77 21 - Hershey 30 27 Hershey 27 38 A fGreencastle 39 29 Scotland 37 51 Carlisle 42 46 Carlisle 32 30 Newville 30 18 Greencastle 34 14 Mechanicsburg 40 42 Mechanicsburg 58 32 - Scotland 37 29 Chambersburg 23 45 Chambersburg 36 49 VARSITY SQUAD Edwin Book-Captain Richard Nye--Manager Richard Schwenk Galen Smith Charles Fleming Richard Bolton David Jacobs Richard Booz Samuel Thrush Ray Linn Robert Mitten John Hippensteel Raymond W. Cable - Coach JUNIOR VARSITY Because of the shortage of gasoline, the Junior Varsity could not be taken to all of the games, and other teams could not bring along their Junior Varsity. This accounted for the small number of games played by them. Carlisle Newville Chambersburg Greencastle Harold Peters William Shoemaker John Fogelsanger Robert Porter John Hubley Robert Keefer Bruce Karper S.J.V. OPP. S.J.V. OPP. 28 22 - Carlisle 19 15 28 22 Scotland 13 27 15 34 Hershey 19 34 47 17 1- Lemasters 27 19 JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD Richard Yocum Kenneth Hock Donald Shoap Robert Beidel William Garling Edward Angle Ronald Burgard-Manager Jack McClellan - Coach Page Forty-five SCROLL Boys' Intramural Basketball The intramural basketball games this year were played by four teams: the 12A'sg the 12CD'sg the Juniorsg and the Sophomores. The Juniors Won the championship by winning six games and losing none. The Sophomores were in second place by winning three games and losing three. The 12CD's held third place by winning two games and losing three. The 12A's were in fourth place by Winning no games and losing five. JUNIOR TEAM James Billys - Dale Brindle Paul Bretz Richard Nye Allan Hockersmith Jack Squires Jack Keen Edward Warner John Kohler Richard Bolton - Coach GAMES JRS. OPP. Soph. . . .......,..., . , 33 10 12A ..., . . . 43 7 12D-C . A l . 2 0 Soph. . . . . . 26 21 12A ...,, . . . 46 10 12D-C .. ..... .. ,, .., 32 18 Page Forty-six Features X x X Q x. ' , A ,Bs SCROLL Class Will We, the Class of '44, have toiled long and patiently in these halls. Now that our work is done and we go forth to new endeavors, we find that we have some bequests to leave behind. So, being sound of mind and 1A of body, and having at heart the well-being of the school and those we leave behind, we do bequeath: Ed Book's questions to anyone who can answer them. Bob Stolte's weight to Cherry Booz. Chub Kreb's beard to Bobby Mitten. Irene Engle's typing ability to Millicent Coder. Sara Neff's sleekness to Effie Politis. Frank Railing's conservative dress to Dick Bolton. Alice Yocum's skill at basketball to any Junior. Ed Hunter's promptness to Bob Reed. Doris Barnhart's neatness to Barbara Barth. Martha Jane Ellwein's petiteness to Peggy Rine. Jay Rhinehart's cowboy driving to Spoon Hockersmith. Bill Porter's gone-with-the-wind hair to Paul Bretz. Josephine Myer's tinyness to Nancy Russell. Bill Zimmerman's strut to Dick Bowers. Dick Schwenk's beastly to anyone who will forget it. Emma Jane Fridinger's frankness to Jean Hale. Martha Hockersmith's timidness to Frances Miller. Jean Shannon's flirting to Ann Hockersmith. Jean Henry's A's to anyone who can make them. Bob Rotz's beliefs to any one who will take them. Margie McCune's babyish ways to Evelyn Brechbiel. Bob Jacoby's short pants to the elementary grades. Wilda Linsky's worries about the world to Betty Garman. Jane Lightfoot's good sportsmanship to Oleda Jacobs. Mary Hamsher's energy to Margaret Seitz. Glenn Deih1's Hpromptness, palaver, and line to Bob Inman. Martha Strohm's flashing smile to Fawn Wenger. Gus Jackson and Galen Rhone's ungodly guffaws to Mick Reed and Peaches Warner. 'George Mohn's curly hair to Johnny Gates. Q Robert Daihl's complexion to Bob Keefer. Galen Smith's position as idol of the 10A girls to Clair Garman. Anna May Reese's quiet ways to Helen Louise Bennett. Paul Alleman and John Koser's knowing smiles to Jack Keen and Ray Linn. Paul Burkholder's good nature to David Jacobs. Jim Kent's clowning to Clyde Shive. Professor McfCrae's red rimmed glasses to Wilbur Valentine. Charles Meily's What did you say? to Kenneth Hopkins. -'Roy Wenger's reticence to Dale Brindle. Dot Cressler's sleek figure to Dot Polites. Anna Perry's pleasant greetings to f'Squiz Squires. Samuel Thrush's blushes to John Stewart. Betty Russell's giggles to Agnes Means. Hilda Adam's power of concentration to Dopey Fleming. Jim Bower's handsomeness to Bruce Berry. June Hockersmith's good looks to Myrtle Eutzy. Jay Chamberlin's sax playing to Jack Squires. Janell Kline's golden hair to Margie Mulder. XRobert Florig's soda-jerking position to Helen Shearer. Peggy Angle's Boiling Springs connections to Berneda Heckman. Alma Culbertson and Viola Karper's titian hair to Kate Furry and Lois Eberly. Miriam Goodhart's affability to Gladys Hall. Faye Naugle's dragon nails to Anna Mae Shearer. Marion Kitzmiller's quietness to Mary Booz. fBetty OCk61',S key chain to Orpha Daihl. Phyllis Naugle's gift of gab to Kay Reilly. Ruth Rebok's way with children to Dolores Kling. Martha Thomas's repartee to Mary Jane Gill. Page Forty-eight 1944 Class Will Marguerette Guyer's beauty to Janet Book. Janet Cresslers sense of humor to Ruth Hockersmith. Gloria Wenger's crowning glory to Betty Shoop. Maralee Soweris salesgirl ability to Janet Garling. Eldon Holtry's smile to Clyde Shive. Miriam Crouse and Bill Porteris seats in the library to Reed and Doris Kerns. Jean Eberly's cooperativeness to Posy Martin. Lavina Gardner's questions to Pauline Rebok. Thelma Gephart's athletic ability to Virginia Steach. Carlean Grove's sweet disposition to Helen Witter. Janet Handshew's hair to Beatrice Cramer. Ethel Keeseman's modesty to Beverly Pringle. Esther Kelly's short-hand ability to Hubert Swartz. Esther Linn's love of study to anyone that can take it. Sara Jane Lutz's weakness for red hair to Bill Shoemaker. Anna Lee Orris's reliability to Dick Nye. Anna Naugle's nursing aspirations to Zelona Folgesonger. Glen Lytle's politeness to Shrimp Hubley. Mildred Morrow's affinity for Frank Heberlig to Duff Myers for algebra. Dolores Reese's friendship with Jean Eberly to Rene Linsky and Nancy Bryant. Mary Stayman's craving for novels to Jean Gruver. Mildred Strohm's leaning post for eating potato chips in front of Murphy's to Martha Kelso. Calvin Mowery's priority rating with the fair sex to Sonny Fleming. Jack Kaufman's mania for drawing airplanes to anyone bored with English. Ilene Harris has given her heart to the Army. Verlie Gutshall and Gertrude Laidig willingly bestow their seats in shorthand class to the Sprecher twins. LcMick1r Section II We would like to bequeath to our abused but long-suffering teachers the following: A home room that will cooperate with Miss Fogelsanger. A quiet study hall to Mr. Derick to insure a Latin class without interruptions. To Miss Clever a home room that will stay put. To Miss Coffey a P. D. class that will not have boisterous uproars during debates. A scooter to assist Mr. Mouer in his journeys around the school. A Spanish class to Mr. Angle next year. To Mrs. Daihl an adding machine for keeping track of her point system. To Miss Marks as many pairs of nylons as we can find. To Mrs. Cable a good gym class. To the Home Economics department plenty of ration points. To Miss Goodhart a portfolio for delivering mail. To Miss Weigle a public address system for delivering messages to teachers. To the janitors a year of no complaints about the heat. Section III To the followers in our footsteps, our under classmen, we wish to bequeath the following articles: To the coming Senior Class, we wish you success and good fortune in your final and decisive year of this school. To the Juniors and Sophomores, we wish a better world when you are Seniors. May you accomplish the things you desire most. For ourselves we keep our will to work and succeed. These bequests having been well considered, we do hereon place our sign and seal. Signed THE CLASS OF '44. Witnesses: Our footsteps in the halls. The echoes of our laughter. The lingering sounds of our voices. Page Forty-nine e hm, .. 5 fffiiii 'S 5.553 Vit. 1. ,if W.,-we-5' I W W T W! Mwim 6 Qi -wiki -pri' wggf, Hilda Adams Paul Alleman Margaret Angle Doris Barnhart Edwin Book James Bowers Paul Burkholder Jay Chamberlin Dot Cressler Janet Cressler Miriam Crouse Alma Culbertson Robert Daihl Glen Deihl Jean Eberly Martha Jane Ellwein Irene Engle Robert Florig Emma Jane Fridinger Lavina Gardner Thelma Gephart Miriam Goodhart Carlean Grove Verlie Gutshall Marguerette Guyer Mary Hamsher Janet Handshew Ilene Harris Paul Hauk Frank Heberlig Jean Henry June Hockersmith Martha Hockersmith Eldon Holtry Richard Holtry Edmund Hunter Gus Jackson Robert Jacoby Viola Karper Jack Kaufman Ethel Keeseman Esther Kelley James Kent Marion Kitzmiller Janell Kline John Koser John Krebs Gertrude Laidig Jane Lightfoot Esther Linn SCROLL Statistics AS WE KNOW THEM Hilda Alleman Peggy Daisy Mole Jim Burky Big Guy Dot Cress Kitty Alma Bob California Ginger Marty Renie Bob Emmie Binnie Shortie Goodie Sis Verlie Maggie Mary Janet Ilene Paul Frank Jeannie June Marty Eldon Dick Ed Gus Bob Viola Moe Sis Essie Kent Marion J anell Johnny Chub Gertie Janie Esther Page Fifty-two EARMARK Letterkenny badge side-stepping red hair quietness arguing long black hair sincerity groomed blond hair sleek figure blue eyes friendly smile red hair stature clowning brown eyes neat appearance blue eyes white apron sporty clothes inquisitiveness giggles talking to Marguerette sweet disposition quietness fair complexion giggles curly hair pleasant smile teasing smile curly hair big brown eyes blond hair pretty face blushing big brown eyes muscular build hearty laugh brown eyes red hair Herman Smith's trucks modesty happy-go-luckiness big eyes silence golden hair height flashy stockings coal-black hair giggles an open book FA VORITE EXPRESSION Gee Whiz! Oh, I don't know Wait for me Are you kiddin' hwelllf! I'll rap ya Don't be so ignorant My golly, Ned! Well, I'll be! Oh, gosh! Aw, Honey Darn it, anyhow I disagree Cut it out What's new? Do you honestly ? 'Sleepers l Aw, Gus Do you honest? Oh gorsh! Aw heck! Git out, Bozo -aoh my!yr That's for sure! Hey, Angle! You're not kiddin' Oh, shucks! Well I'll be Well I'll be darned! Now listen Listen, kids, that's snorky Heavens! No kiddin'? Good gosh Oh, me! Great guns! Huh? Big guy Oh, darn it! No kiddin'? Good grief! You don't say? I don't know I7 We don't know Oh, heck! Yeah I ain't tellin' you Gee Whiz! Gee Whiz, Myrtle! Goodness knows 1944 SUQIHSIICS fconlinued SONGTITLE Whistle While You Work It Ain't Necessarily So Anchors Aweigh Daisies Won't Tell Don't Worry Island Margie As Time Goes By I'm Getting Tired So I Can Sleep He's My Guy You'll Never Know I'm Saving Myself For Bill Blue Skies We Must Be Vigilant Happy-Go-Lucky scsunnyn Star Dust I'm Thinking Tonight of My Blue Eyes Paper Doll Whistler's Mother-in-Law Who? Smiles Whispering Brown Eyes The Right Kind of Love Deep In My Heart Don't Get Around Much Anymore There's A Man in My Life Say A Prayer Comin' in On A Wing and A Prayer Two in Love Beautiful Dreamer My Heart Tells Me A Pretty Girl Is Like A Melody Day Dreaming There's No Two Ways About Love Walking On Air Pistol Packin' Mama A Little Bit Independent It's Always You All Alone and Lonely I'm Waiting For You Not A Care in the World l.Jim!! Speak Low When the Blue Of the Night Meets the Gold Of the Dawn My Ideal Blue Moon She Gave Her Heart To A Soldier Boy Chatterbox The Girl I Left Behind Me Page Fifty-three 1954 Efficiency expert in any I.B.M. room Mathematics teacher Sailor's wife Lab. technician War veteran's psychiatrist Pharmacist Physical Ed. teacher in S.H.S. Noted saxophonist Beautician Private secretary Private secretary Floor lady at Macy's Industrial engineer Manager of Esso Sta. on Turn-Pike Private Sec'y. to Pres. of Pa. R.R. Interior decorator Power's model Owner of News-Chronicle Nurse . Stenographer Secretary Soldier's wife Private secretary to Mr. Derick Receptionist Blushing housewife Housewife Pres. of the Middle Spring Grange Homemaker Pilot's instructor Farmer Chemist for Barret's Power's model Homemaker Business man Pres. of Pa. Farmer's Association Naval Air Corps Sailor Postmaster Artist for Esquire Mechanic at Esso Sta. on Turnpike Government girl Key-punch machine operator Dairy farmer Housekeeper Nurse Owner of the Penna. Railroad Photographer for Vogue Bud's wife Manager of Grant's Minister's wife Wilda Linsky Sara Jane Lutz Glen Lytle Leroy McCrae Margaret McCune Charles Meily George Mohn Mildred Morrow Calvin Mowery Josephine Myers Anna Naugle Faye Naugle Phyllis Naugle Sara Neff Betty Ocker Anna Lee Orris Anna Perry William Porter Frank Railing Ruth Rebok Anna Reese Dolores Reese Jay Rhinehart Galen Rhone Robert Rotz Betty Russell Richard Schwenk Jean Shannon Galen Smith Crystal Sowers Maralee Sowers Mary Stayman Robert Stolte Martha Strohm Mildred Strohm Martha Thomas Samuel Thrush Gloria Wenger Roy Wenger Alice Yocum William Zimmerman SCROLL StiiltiSliCS fcontinued AS WE KNOW THEM Wilda Sally Lytle Leroy Margie Buster George Mid Cal Josie Ann Jerry Phyl Sara Bet Annie Anna Bill Frankie Shorty Mat Dee Rhiney Bozo Bob Betty Dick Jeannie Tubb Crys Maralee Mary Bobby Mart Mid Marty Sam Glorious Peepy Alice Bill Page Fifty-four EARMARK loquacity big brown eyes bow tie curly hair baby talk baritone voice wavy hair friendly smile blue eyes curvilinear lines brown eyes sea-green eyes dimples light brown hair glasses friendliness dark brown hair long hair bow tie laugh grin brown eyes brown eyes loud talk casual walk blond hair brown eyes a pleasant smile 10A girls hair ribbons neatness politeness rosy cheeks green eyes blue eyes service with a smile wavy hair long finger nails speed southpaw long legs S FA VORI TE EXPRESSION Guess what? Gorsh Gosh darn critter Te amo Jeepers I am one tough fellow Oh, yeah That's for sure Oh, shoot! No kiddin'? uoh mylvr Oh my! Honest? Well, for Pete's sake Oh yeah? Oh, heavens! So help my soul Well, I'm going to get a I don't have any No kiddin ! No kiddin'? That's neat Get me some gas Huh? Whenever I get time That's for sure For beast's sake Let's go to Carlisle HBig boy!! How about that? Gee Whiz! Good night! I don't know Hey, Kid That's for sure Oh, my gosh! Judas Priest censored What's it to ya? I mean- All right haircut H 1944 SONGTITLE A Dear One Far Away Having A Lovely Time One Alone In My Arms It Started All Over Again Smoke Gets in Your Eyes This Is No Laughing Matter Sunday, Monday, Or Always You'll Never Know Come, Josephine in My Flying Machine My Shining Hour Lazy Blues Do I Worry? Tea For Two I Don't Want Anybody If I Can't Have You Oh, I Must See Annie Tonight Be Honest With Me, Dear Two in Love This Is the Army Anchors Aweigh They're Either Too Young Or Too Old Fm Falling in Love With Someone Careless Yes, We Have No Bananas In Der Fuehrer's Face When Johnny Comes Marching Home Sunday, Monday Or Always From One Love To Another Night and Day Scatterbrainu Merrily We Roll Along Mary Is A Grand Old Name Mister Five By Five When You Wish Upon A Star My Sister and I You Are Always in My Heart As Time Goes By There Is A Man in My Life u as H Put Your Arms Around Me, Honey In My Sweet Little Alice Blue Gown Sleepy Lagoon Page Fifty-five IHIISHCS fcontinued 1954 Private secretary at Dress Factory Filing desk clerk Agriculturist Comedian succeeding Bob Hope Pharmacist's wife Another Frank Sinatra Movie star Stenographer Army Pilot Nurse French teacher Housewife Famous aviatrix Housewife Housewife Secretary Housewife Farmer Aviator Nurse School teacher Stenographer Auto mechanic Manager of the Acme Top band leader Housewife Devoted husband Owner of Shannon's restaurant Marine Author of best-selling novel Nurse Housewife Chemist Secretary Secretary Nurse Business manager Doctor Owner of chicken farm near Newburg Nurse Engineer SCROLL We Should Remember These are the things we may forget, because they are so small com- pared to the giant happenings of today. But someday after that most important headline of all Peace is also a memory, after the events of today are in the history books of tomorrow-then it may be fun to read this and say- I remember. Match boxes had friction paper on only one side. Some girls Went wild at the sound of Frank Sinatra's A kiss is just a kiss. Captain Clark Gable returned from England with a campaign ribbon. Soldier, sailor, marine alumni came to school to reminisce. We had no school when a new ration book came out-the teachers had writer's cramp. Gasoline was too precious to waste on driving to school-we Walked or bicycled. Pineapple, jello, chocolate candy, and coca-cola were as scarce as a quiet 1OA. No. 18 and No. 1 Airplane stamps were too precious to be used for loafers or moccasins. We were wearing flowers and hair ribbons in our hair. There were no Christmas lights and decorations down Main Street. The copper penny had its dayg and we had ours-telling a dime from a new penny. We didn't mend our books with Scotch tape-most of the time they didn't get mended. Since paper clips weren't being madeg there weren't many in circu- lation. Rubber bands were too precious to be used to shoot paper wads. Paper wads were losing their popularity, too. Only people with an abundance of ration points spread their bread with butter. The majority of us used margarine. The nylon stockings days were over, bottled stockings and rayon stockings replaced them. Colored stationery was out for the duration. Chewing gum wasn't a teacher's headache any more. A lollipop for a penny was a thing of the past. Due to the shortage of fountain pens, teachers didn't give us much homework to be done in ink, unless they supplied the pens. The all-wool, pleated skirts were replaced by the rayon, silhouette skirts. We learned to do without bananas, and then one day Herman Smith had 3 bunches in his window. Every July all the magazines had the American flag on the cover. We seldom passed a window minus a service flag. The Boy Scouts helped distribute free sand in case of air-raid. What ever became of that sand? Boys had to be satisfied With suits without cuis, and fewer buttons. We learned the difference between the sound of the air-mail plane and a bomber. We got a V-mail letter with War Department in the corner. There was a scarcity of chocolate candy. Sugar, canned goods, and many other foods were rationed. Every Monday was Stamp Dayg we were buying War Stamps and Bonds at school. We had trouble getting pictures for our yearbook because it was so hard to get films. Many of our teachers were doing War Work after school hours, they worked at Letterkenny Depot from 6 p.m. until 11 p.m. Page Fifty-six 1944 Fear No More Fear no more the ring of the gun, Nor the roar of the planes overhead. The Worldly task must be done, A task done by the living and dead: Golden lads and girls must do their best, As peacemakers to clean up this ugly mess Fear no more the Gestapo's gait. Thou art past the tyrant's rule. Care no more to clothe and eat, For democracy is Hitler's fate: The doctor, preacher, teacher must All follow, and make Hitler-dust. Fear no more the explosive-flash, Nor the all-dreaded crack of Hitler's lash Fear not hunger and bombs from above, For democracy is God's first love. All soldiers, sailors, and Marines so gay Must combine their forces this very day. Fear no more the mighty Emperor, Although he has a large fieet: Upon him all our shells shall pour Until he cannot stand on his feet. Fear not censor in this land For when We are victorious, There shall be music by the band To show that there are more of us. P. K. H Page Fifty-seven SCROLL Alone When I am all alone at night, I sit and think of the boys in the fight. I say a prayer for those boys over there, And ask the Lord to give them His care. X Some of them will never again see this land, Because they were taken by the enemy's hand. But the day will soon come, and I hope it is near That the Axis will have something to fear. For the conquered people will rise in a throng, And put Hitler and Tojo just Where they belong. And I pray that when that day does come, Their evil works will forever be done. For what happens to them will be far too mild Because they slaughtered many a helpless child. And God help them, but it just has to be That they die in their self-made bloody sea. D. J. R. Memories We're now all gone from the great old school, Where memories linger of the good old days. We're young no more and in the World so cruel We cannot hear our dear teacher's praise. And day by day as we hear the bell ring, We recall the things that so much to us meant. If We could only go back, and study, and sing, To those innocent childhood days We spent. But then it wouldn't be the same, For those dear old days are long ago gone. We'll have to just go on again, Dreaming the dreams our minds have drawn. M. T. Page Fifty-eight 1944 Could You Imagine? Tubb Smith without four or five girls following him? Marty Ellwein disheveled? Glenn Diehl early? Frank Railing noisy? Eldon Holtry answering a question in P.D. class? Bob Rotz playing a piccolo in a German band? fLed by Bob Jacobyj. Janet Cressler jitterbugging? Joe Myers without her giggle? Wilda Linsky without her comb? Ed Book wearing Frank Railing's bow tie? Robert Stolte as Ballet Master of the Metropolitan Opera Company? Buster Meily fthe baritonej singing All Or Nothing At All to a bunch of swooning teen-age girls? Mr. Derick without his teasing? Ed Hunter reading one of Crystal's notes Written in shorthand? June Hockersmith without a charming new hair do every two days? Ed Book and Dick Schwenk cooperating with the teachers? It Would Be Impossible For- Mr. Mouer to have a brilliant recitation from the 12A Physics classes. Mary Hamsher to be still five minutes. Leroy McCrae to be near Miss Peters and not tease her. Chub Krebs to know his P.D. just once. Everyone to have his book when he comes to Wide Reading. Gloria Wenger to be happy without her long fingernails. Miss Coffey to live without Time Jo, Marty, Janell, Emmie, Anna, and Martha to survive without their mid- morning lunches in who knows where? Have You Heard? Miss Coffey, Goodness! or What do you think? Miss Clever, What you say is true, but the point is this- Mr. Angle, All right, let's get along without the noise. Not so loud up there. Mr. Mouer, There are exceptions. Mr. Derick, Let's get in homeroomf' Miss Fogelsanger, All right, people, don't play with the typewritersf' Mr. Eurich, I give you my little finger, and you take the whole hand. MisshPeters, Now you people must sit down, even though it is cold in ere. i.Mrs. Daihl, Get your notebooks in. Page Fifty-nine BOY Robert Jacoby Robert Rotz Galen Rhone Robert Rotz Paul Hauk Edwin Book John Krebs Paul Hauk Gus Jackson Robert Florig Galen Smith William Porter Paul Hauk Samuel Thrush Robert Stolte William Zimmerman Galen Rhone Edwin Book Glenn Deihl Gus Jackson Samuel Thrush Eldon Holtry Robert Stolte John Koser Galen Smith SCROLL Who's Who TITLE Best Actor - Actress Best Artist Most Pugilistic Best Musician Best Mixer Best Athlete Best Dancer Best Natured Biggest Giggler Teacher's Pet Class Clown Cutest Couple Most Popular Most Attractive Most Likely to Succeed Most Studious Most Talkative Wittiest Busiest Friendliest Neatest Shyest Most Modest Most Courteous Glamour Girl Class Sheik Page Sixty GIRL Emma Jane Fridinger Viola Karper Jean Shannon Jean Henry Betty Russell Dorothy Cressler Phyllis Naugle Carlean Grove Jane Lightfoot Mary Hamsher Crystal Sowers Miriam Crouse Phyllis Naugle Doris Barnhart Jean Henry Gloria Wenger Mary Hamsher Emma Jane Fridinger Mary Hamsher Betty Russell Martha Hockersmith Janet Handshew Mary Stayman Dolores Reese June Hockersmith 'Wi'-all 1944 Cookin' With Jive CWe dare you to read ith Two wolves dragging down the apple one bright, were jivin about their barbecues. These Wolves really had their boots on. While beatin' their gums over this fraughty issue, who should blow up but their two chicks, who didn't dig their jive talk and got sore when the gates asked them who hung those messes on them. The brees, not able to take it, de- cided to take a final, so the boys decided to take a cooling, While the chicks got hep, but before they left, the gates made it very clear that they would plant them now and dig them later. Later that black they dug the chicks at a jive joint on the main drag, where there was a smooth hide beater, who was really in the groove. To the gates' surprise, the chicks could really beat up their chops with the jive talk. The cats in the band were really solid that black and the croon- cr really came on so, that it sent the skirts out of this world. In fact he sent them out so far that they took a final and told the whites that Sinatra had sent the.m. FAMILIAR FACES Hold 'er. .liln . . . Charge! . . . Middle Spring 3. l'als . . . My ideal . . . Strut your stull' ' Greedy' 4. Betty . . . Lover's Lane . . . Fightin' l'll'SOI'l Z Study hall club . . . Which is larger? . . . . . . Phyllis . . . Alone for a change. If our cheers. !' r W. ., SCROLL Junior Miss Junior Miss, a comedy in three acts, was presented by the Thespian Club on May 11. As the play progressed the little heroine, Judy Graves, succeeded in disrupting the activities of the two entire families and almost effected the ruination of her own. However, an innocent act of J udy's proved success- ful and before the final curtain fell everything was once more in routine, and everybody satisfied. CAST OF CHARACTERS Judy Graves-a 13 year-old with a yen for excitement .,..,..,.. MarthaJaneEllwe1n Fuffy Adams-13 year-old from next door , , . ...,,.. Dorothy Cressler Grace Graves-a typical tolerant mother . . , . J . Emma Jane Fridinger Harry Graves--pugilistic father .... ,... .,.,... R o bert Jacoby Lois Graves-sophisticated 16 year-old .,.. ..., P hyllis Naugle J. B. Curtis-successful lawyer , ....,,....,... . . , Charles Meily Ellen Curtis-sweet, diffident daughter of J. B. ,,.......... Janet Book Willis Reynolds-pleasant-looking brother of Grace Graves , .Robert Rotz Barlow Adams-brother of Fuffy Adams ......,...,. Paul Burkholder Hilda-phlegmatic Norwegian maid ....... Merrill Feurback--one of Lois boy friends ..,. Sterling Brown-a sharp youngster ..,.., Albert Kunody-studious boy of 18 ......,. Tommy Arbuckle-a powerful football player . . J oe-janitor ,.i..,, . ,.,....,..,..,.....,. , . Haskell Cummings-interesting friend of J udy's Western Union Boy J..,...,,......,,........ Page Sixty-two Ethel Keeseman . . , , James Kent , A , . Edwin Book . . . , John Krebs Richard Schwenk . . . , . , Frank Heberlig ..,., John Gates Edward Warner M3ftiU75 Drug SWF? Town Stationery Shop Opposite Post Office East Street and School Supplies, Stationery Magazines JUST AS RELIABLE P. A. Van Allman W. T. Grant Co. Druggist SELF SERVICE STORE The Rexall Store Shippensburg, Pa. 54 E. King St. Shippensburg, Pa. Sugar was rationed, So was fuel, But Why in the heck, Didn't they ration school? C. R. J. COMPLIMENTS OF The Sugar Bowl The Hat BOX Strohm's Food Market Where F h d Originality and Individuality res an Cured Meats Reign Groceries I . Green 'Goods Lesher Mllllnery 244 East King Street 18 W. King St. Shippensburg, Pa. Pa gc S ixly-th ree Brener's Furniture Store C. R. McCune Furniture - Floor Coverings Stoves LUMBER Buy with confidence at Brenersv BUILDING MATERIALS 79 W9St King Street SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Shippensburg, Pa. f L Ifocleerfmitla if .Yon FANCY GRUCERIES FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Phone 211 Q 14 W. King St SHIPPENSBURG, PA. In Shippensburg High it is said By students outside it is deadg You never know Until you go, What knowledge you have in your head. A. I. E. COMPLIMENTS OF Penne. Edison Chas. Powell Plumbing and Heating COMPLIMENTS or DR. C M BROWN Page Sixty-four , Weaver and Gates Clothing H alrerdashery Footwear SHIPPENSBURG, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF Richard Textile Co Kirssin's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS 32 East King Street Shippensburg, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF The Smoke Shop Pocket Billiards Electric Fountain Service There was a young man named Tubb. His face he did often scrub. He looked mighty clean To go out and see Jean, And the other girls he would snub. C. R. J. HE NR Y '51 Home Style Bread and Rolls SHIPPENSBURG R. D.1 COMPLIMENTS OF Wm. B. Nickey Atlantic Service H. and H. Chevrolet CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service Shippensburg, Penna. Page Sixty-five KILLINGER HARDWARE Hardware and Sporting Goods On the Square Phone 185 Shippensburg, Penna COMPLIMENTS OF C r o W n o V e r ' s Majestic Barber Shop Dry Goods and COMPLIMENTS OF EDW. FOLTZ Prop. Re dy 'We ' MENZS' FURNISHINGS DAWN Dawn breaks over the river As fishing boats start to glideg Light provided by the Giver Pushes the darkness aside. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS Peoples Warehouse Co. -of- flaqnpmfburg COMPLIMENTS OF Pant! C09 Ina H' E' Kelley 24 EAST BURD STREET Gulf Service SHIPPENSBURG, PA. N. Earl St. Shippensburg, Pa. Page Sixty-six v l 1 3 COMPLIMENTS OF Shirtcraft Co., Inc. COMPLIMENTS Shippensburg, Pa. H- of 1 Hazelton, Pa. Baltimore, Md. N D Staley coMPL1MENTs OF , Optometrist Goodhart's Shoe Store HIPP N , . 31 EAST KING STREET S E SBURG PA SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Street cars starting to rumbleg People going swiftly their Way Help to produce the jumble Which starts off each new day. R. W. ROTHZY FINE HOME FURNISHINGS FURNITURE RUGS LINOLEUM Phone 121 Shippensburg, Pa COMPLIMENTS or The First National Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Shippensburg, Pennsylvania Page Sixty-seven Mike Billys STAR BRAND SHOES COMPLIMENTS OF For the Whole Family MODERATELY PRICED Shippgngbufg Lions Shoe Shine and Dyeing Headquarters for Dr. Sh0ll's Products Shoe Repair 16 E. King St. Shippensburg, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Crefflerff Fruit Market When into the War I get, I'll see plenty of fighting, I bet, When I see a Jap I'll sure shut his yap, And his ancestor he'll have met. E. J. H. Victory Theatre Bogar Lumber CO, HElFgl6f08.d 81 Co Dealers in The Home of Good Meats Building Materials Luncheon Meats All Kinds of Mill Work A Specialty Phone 102-Y Shippensburg, Pa. P H O N E 2 1 5 Page Sixty-eight Ray L. Eyster Pontiac-6x8-G' M C Trucks Sales Service 67 West King Street Phone 15-W GOOD FOOD Neatly Served and Deliciously Wholesome Always COMPLIMENTS OF Peerless Furniture Co COMPLIMENTS OF M. Garfield Barbour - THE - Famous Texas Lunch FUNERAL HOME 7 S. Earl St. Shippensburg, Pa. WOMEN Women are such dainty creatures With their small and funny features. They are humorous and some are a little queer, But nevertheless, we like them near. They sit and pout and cry about The craziest things that could make a man shout. C. E. B. Carver's Sunoco Service West King Street Shippensburg, Penna. A to Z Lubrication Cars Called for and Delivered Phone 9042 Robert M. Hykes Wallpaper - Rugs Hardware SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Weaver? Cut Rate ,J 12 East King Street Shippensburg, Penna. HEADQUARTERS FOR COSMETICS Rubinstein's Revlon Yardley Old Spice Coty Hudnut's Evening in Paris Page Sixty-nine Pague and Fegan Towne Hosiery Shop Hardware, Paints, Fencing, Hose - Lingerie - Sportswear Roofing, Wallpaper Sweaters 35 W. King St. Shippensburg, Pa. 65 East King Street Phone 70-W Phone 114-W L e i t e 1' B I- O S . COMPLIMENTS OF Dfjjes Capitol and Rosedale Accessories eatres For the High School Girl CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA- You're supposed to be here at 8:45. Some students Walk, While others drive. There is a sight you'll see as sure as fate. It's Sara and Maralee coming in late. M. S. L. G. Bayour Co. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS FOR CLASS OF 1944 W. G. ROSS, District Manager WORMLEYSBURG, PA. Page Seventy Gabler's Radio Shop Radios and Electrical Appliances Novelties Gifts Jokes School Supplies ' Repair Work Ludwig 8. Hunter a Specialty , ADAM E. GABLER JEWELERS SINCE 1877 ORRSTOWN, PA. WATCHES Century Garage 51'-VERWARE Repair Work DIAMONDS Inspection Station 6460 GASOLINE, OIL, SHIPPENSBURG, PA. AUTO ACCESSORIES, ETC. R. A. WISE, Prop. ORRSTOWN, PA. One day as I was a-skipping, Mr. Derick through the hall came a-slipping With a gleam in his eye, and a growl, and a sigh. Back to library I Went a-ripping. G. B. M. Village Poultry Farm W. E. Umbrell ORRSTOWN, PA. Baby Chicks in Season COMPLIME NTS OF UITSIOWI1 Bank The Penn-Mar Grocery ORRSTOWN, PA. Ida J. Bert, Mgr. BANK OF SERVICE ORRSTOWN' PA- Pnge Seventy-one D. Edwin Hamilton Presents Polly Preston Shoes for Women Jarman Shoes for Men Superior Underwear and Hose Emerson Hats-Men's Furnishings COMPLIMENTS .. of - BURKHARTS RESTAURANT 72 E. King St. Shippensburg, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF l The Little Restaurant Economy Food Market with the big Reps: We enter into P. D. class With lessons unprepared. We try to bluff our way and pass, And believe me we're not scared. M. A. G. COMPLIMENTS OF The Peoplar Natz'0nal Bank Shippensburg, Pennsylvania ln Time of War- Prepare for Peace Central Penna. Business College 323 Market Street Harrisburg Pennsylvania Roy Swigert Men's Clothing and Furnishings CARLISLE, PENNA. Page Seventy-t i WU Union Emblem Co. High School and Fraternity Jewelry Felt Goods and Commencement Stationery PALMYRA, PENNA. P. H. NISSLEY, Representative 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. No Orrler mo Small lu Receive Our Attention CA TALOG FREE Standard Penna.nt Co. BIG RUN, PENNA. NEVER HESITATE If You Wear Kronenberg Clothes Youlll Wear Good Clothes KR ONENBER G '5 ' ALWAYS DEPENDABLE Carlisle's Big Clothing Store I We came to school with hair all messed. The teacher said we'd change. I But now We try to look our best, Or girls will think us strange. C.R.J. I BUWMAN C7 CO ALBERT WATSON, Prop. CARLISLE, PA. The store that always has on display l the largest assortment of Ladies Apparel, Dress' Goods and Accessories in the Cumberland Valley 5?f5'1e.DFeSS5119P Webb and Wolfe ' Service in Fashion Misses', Women's, and Juniors' QUALITY SPORTING Dresses - Coats - Sportwear GOODS 26 NORTH HANOVER ST. CARLISLE, PA. HARRISBURG, PA. l Page Seventy-three Shannon? Reftnnmnt Sandwiches Homemade Soups Borden fr Ice Cream SODAS DRINKS SUNDAES D A N C I N G See you after the game! P 3, Seventy-fuur COMPLIMENTS OF f'THE SPDT Pocket Billiards 46 EAST KING STREET COMPLIMENTS OF H A I N E S COMPLIMENTS OF Cumberland Valley Cooperative The S1108 Wizard Mrs. Levon 0'Neill, Manager Phone 51 Every morning we came in late. C. B. says, You've got a dateg The party forms right after school, So no going to 'The Spot' to play pool. E. J. F. The Valley Baking Company I na Reeder's Dairy Pasteurized M ilk, Cream, Butter and Buttermilk Shippensburg, Penna. 4 The J. L. Miller Co Fo rd Sales Service P age Seventy-five COMPLIMENTS OF National Cap if Gown Company 821-23 Arch Street Philadelphia, Pa J. Raymond Smith COMPLIMENTS OF Antique Reproductions of Solid Walnut, Maple and M 1 1 1 e r - R e C d Mahogany Furniture D av 1- y FROM WORKSHOP TO HOME Oh school is school, and rule is rule, But what We like to think -- Disband the school, forget the rule, And we'll be tickled pink. C. R. J. COMPLIMENTS OF G. C MURPHY C0 1-3-5 E. King Street Shippensburg, Penna. MEET AND GREET YOUR FRIENDS AT CUMBERLAND VALLEY,S LEADING 5c AND 10c STORE COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF The Warren's Cleaners Shippensburg-Chambersburg and Motor Club D y e r 5 Page Seventy-sux COMPLIMEN TS OF WATSUNT GULF STA TION Corner of King and Fayette Streets Shippensburg, Penna. Phone 9288 Lubricating Our Specialty Texaco Service Station Cmysle, - p,y,,,0u,,, W. B. Brown Marfak Lubrication-Car Washing H p p e n S t 6 6 1 7 S Tire Service ACCESSORIES Insulated Havolin and Texaco Oils WEST KING STREET G a r a g e SHIPPENSBURG, PA. The town seems deserted of old friends I knewg Friends Who, to me, were good and true. Where have they all gone 7 I ask. Off to duty to finish a task. A. Y. The Editor wishes to express her grateful appreciation for the help and cooperation the Scroll Staff received from the following: to Mr. Clyde Laughlin for his photographyg to Jahn and Ollier, our engraversg to The Hagers- town Bookbinding and Printing Company, our printerg and to the Advertisers, who so gener- ously patronized us. THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. Page Seventy-seven THE LAUGHLINS Studio and 5790119 PHOTOGRAPHS - KODAK FINISHING -- VIEWS AND GROUPS COPIES - COMMERCIAL WORK - 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. Page Seventy-eight Page Seven ly-nine 'Foo ImlD1fz'nL1 I V' ,ml .- 'Q' 290 Ai In 02' m ' HAGl:l?STOWN,Mll 0 Qhwlhly Page Eighty AHEL3' L , J ' s wif? K as V lb ,,' 3 F 4, , . -1 'vaf'-W LV i 11?-FL? ,. 'M-Q A f N5q'Yv3T -. 11,14-', ' g V1 ry. -. . fr -'iw 75 51i.m.,.- 'f ,fi 1311. '-vfifia f 4 . . ,51?LP,,ra,5L,4.gf W Y 1 M i'-ij 'Q' ' jf LCM :L -.- ' -. : ' ci-' ' wg- ll M, ,nn .. - ,sf W T-9555! 1 - '-ff-MQTZE' 5' .! 'E 11 ls Elin' , I-E li! 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