Shippensburg High School - Scroll Yearbook (Shippensburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1945 volume:

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Ja, MP 1 r ' E E, N, Tffl - f.1J'E-Q21 x Q , ,.,.,,.T, J A X ' :Hifi M .Q 1?4.e:TL ' w 2: , . ,-7 .J K: -f . , 'e- 1 , 4 , 4 1 b , , v ' U1 ,J . - -0 I, - 5 -V gui' . . ' x Y -5 --f-' ' 32:55 , 'fffb-'T-1-1 ,-l ' -Q- ,M U' ',f:gf4: SA, 'I ' w' N --x - 1. ,px ?c:::7:.M::. - . '4igf3,.. xi' X .., . V, Q l K . Hg, :Fug 5' Q'-W .M .,.f'..x'.:a- s A - f V i3.+g ::ff ',- -I f '-4 :L 4 f-,.5'A.Q1 1 ' fy V QS...-V y 5, X A -J ,- 24 f Y f , V ' r f 15 '21, ' .I- r -.f , - . , x.: jg!! 'u'J? Q ' , PGQMMQ l Z 4 1 1 1 w Shippensbnnrg High School Shippensburg, Pennsylvania GIIHIHIHIES SfIEllRfID1IblIb Editor--Mary Florig Business Manager--Ray Linn DIEDICATION TO THE MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY AND THOSE FORMER STUDENTS OF SHIPPENSBURG HIGH SCHOOL WHO ARE SERVING OUR COUNTRY-FIGHTING FOR THE PRINCIPLES OF DEMOCRACYfTHIS BOOK IS HUMBLY DEDICATED. PRESENTATION WE, THE STAFF OF THE lO45 SCROLL, PRESENT THIS BOOK TO YOU, OUR CLASSMATES, HOPING THAT IT WILL ALWAYS BRING BACK MEMORIES OF OUR JOYS, LAUGHTER, HEARTBREAKS, AND TEARS, DURING THE THREE EVENT- FUL YEARS OF OUR HIGH SCHOOL LIFE. ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS EEATIJRES ADVERTISEMENTS ,H-,,,...1-L I -1111-:.'.1e ,, . .-i 5- -M,-,U -lu ull x Inq 5: 131111: E 'X 1' H i'EJi'i'Efi4'1 5 mf! F lin!! HGH IT' -:'T'Z'5 ll :ami , -1 l I - - magmgfgga 5 an 2:-i ,z1:.s':L '.: '-' -' -' '-1 L1 .1 I '1: I lr: :r6vTv1'a'W-' E-E 1.1.4 Q -J q.--J m r:-r:::-1-3 -I X 11 I ll ll. I Ig... I I IQ 5 t , 1 Ie IIH nl lli+ilillli+il'2lH E IJ - C3 ,I l' - -fa' - 'I' rnwazne 1 I-4 I ra Bu n--L 4-'U :E l'1:E? f ' W . H ra :'E4 11 w H4 mm mu Q Ei QL 2:2:'. ..12 ' X ' 1' J-if v' ' ll fikllllnll - -----J lnwwumxmnms mr ,mmm :555'::::::'17:5qi3lLTl'IIYII?Ji2Y2Z12127, 5611111111- - M H nt K , N U wl lffl nl rqln zrnfulm umm mil'--.--r:-SHI-I--I --idly-I--- I. --- ' DNIINI TRATIO 3- A - af- THE S C R 0 LL Board of Directors Officers President .... .......... . . Harold Carling V ice-President . . . . . . Arthur Burkhart Secretary .... .. . Bruce Hockersmith Treasurer .. ...... Clyde Shive Members Jesse Sailhamer Robert Currens Sidney Witmer Committees GROUNDS AND BUILDING PROPERTIES AND SUPPLIES Clyde Shive Bruce Hockersmith Bruce Hockersmith .lesse Sailhamer Sidney Witmer Clyde Shive TEACHERS AND INSTRUCTION Robert Currens Arthur Burkhart Harold Carling Page Ezlgbt 1945 CHARLES B. IJEIUCK High School l'rirzcipa1 A li., Divkinson College M., Dix-kinson College S.. Vennsylvanizi Stale College CHARLES F. SAYLOR Szlperiritendent of Schools South Nveslern Stale Normal Sc-hool A. H., University of Pittsburgh A. M., University of l,illSlbl,ll'gl'l Pennsylvania Stale College Pa gc N im' L THE SCROLL Faculty of the Elementary School Front Row Seconrl Row TIl,ir1I Row Mabel Kline ,lanet Zullinger Mabel Miller Mabel Stock !,l'f:'Sl'l,0IIl .... Vice-I'1'eszfrIe11! Secretary .. Treasurer . Dorothy Spitko Della Lerew Maude Clever Carrie M. Kitzmiller Edith Morrison TEACHJERS CLUB RE Mary Ellen Deibler Helen S. Yotter Alive Dorman Blanche Hale Hazel Walters Martha Brown W. J. Angle Chard E. Van Scyoe Janet Zullinger . . . . . . Della Lerew I COMMITTEE ON SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Myra Esh lCllHll'lll3.Hl Harper Wentz Ethyl Bookwalter David Day Gladys Marks Velxfa D. Daihl II COMMITTEE OIV WELFA Hazel Walte1's fChairmanl Florence Burkhart Mabel Miller Della Lerew Frank Black Page Din 1945 Faculty of the junior-Senior High School l l40lIf Roll' Suuuivl l,. lhlilll V1-lm llivvu llailll lVlx ru lfsli Crm-v F. A l limi'c-live Burkliarl llisim Swvmul Row Tlzirfl llnu' Lila H. Asper l,lmrl4-s ll. Ili-ru'k l',x'c'lyu ll. Lulilu Cullwrim- W. Slllllll l4illll'Ll lf. ll igli Clzulys Clark Charles ll. liiurirli Frank l,. Black Clurlys Marks Charles F. Suylor Crum- llvlvrs William .l. Angle Fourlli Ron' Virginia C. 'lll'lI'llSll Harper ,l. Wvnlz lluynmmlCal1lf- .lwsvpliimf flrvuri Flll1c'lClf'v0r Russell A. l,c-rc-u Pearl lfugelsziligm-1' llavid lluy Ill S,4I,fllfl' SClllfl2Ifl,l'f C0ll'lll'llT7'EE S. l,. lluilil lCl1airmanl .lose-pliiiiv Al'l'lIlI ll. A. lmrvw lllaulflv Clfwvi' Wlurllm llrnwu llf' IWOFESSIUNAI, AlIl'A.fW.'E!lH,'N7' ANI! l,lfClSl.,4TlUN C0,fWMl7'TIili llivliurcl Van Si-you lVlLlI'lllil Sli-ii-lilu l'a ul l'u cl in ci l ' 1- igisa Carrie' liilzmi gt' lVlu wl bluvlx llcr Supl, C. F. Silylill'--lll?lllll6l' ex-ollicio of lmlli K'Ulllllllll1'PS lFuc-ulty slalislics listed on pages 75 and 70l Pngzf Elm 'cu Martha ll. Sleivlilvr lflliyl S. lluukwulli-I THE SCROLL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS THE CLASS OF 1945 WISHES TO EXTEND THEIR SINCERE THANKS TO MISS SLEICHTER AND MR. ANGLE FOR THEIR CEASELESS AND UNTIRING EFFORTS TO AID US IN MAKING THIS BOOK ,A SUCCESS. Page Twelve UW ? I - 'l ' . -1 L W I L... 3 W Vf- -5' 5 Jim 2 , ' - -i' ii l SCLASSES' T THE SCROLL Class Omcemrs Presiclent ..... .... Maurice Eyler l'ice-Presirlenl .... . . . Richard Bolton Secretary ..... . Emily Lesher Treasuru .... Ray Linn Class Flower .... Yellow Rose Class Colors. . .... Navy Blue and Gold Class Motto We hav? crossed the lmayg The ocean lies beyomlf' SARA JANE ALLEN Dancing Club lg Clcc Club 3g Sf-crclarial Club 4. Quiet, rlurr-hnirwl, cn cniul, gflllll-llllll . ' Mg- ESTHER BARRICK Dancing Club lg Mixcal Chorus 2: Hockey Club 3. Works 111 thc li. and W., rcsvrr- cll, rclirlhlc, .wif-,ms.sv.ssvfI. JAMES BILLYS .I. V. Baskciball I: Library Club 2g Basketball Manager 23 Danc- ing Club l-4: Intramural Hus- kclbull 2-3-41 Mix:-il Chorus I-. Clown of thc l2l.', pluylmy, cuts a solid rug , slmc-slzim' boy. RICHARD IZOOZ Dancing Club I1 Inlramurul Baskclbull I-2: Truck 23 Fool- ball 2-3-4-: Baskclbull 3-4: Busc- ball 3-45 Varsity Club 3-4. Happy-go-lurlry, fricmflvv. lc'f1x1'r. full uf pcp. 194 BARBARA B T lirls C io an u 1 oc y' -43 '.' 1 '-43 , 'lub g ' ' ' , in i I ' ' . IIIIIHIIII' I ' 1 QM-i-SHI llmrus ' 0-5I?ia In Ilub , ll'fl'llll1-V, pcrsislclzt, 11 IIIIIIV, future Phys Er! Icrlrhcr. TH ELIVIA BEAM Art Club lg Dancing Club lg Ilockvy Club 2: Ilockcy 2-42 Iiaskclball 2-3-45 Drulnalic Club 31 Swiunning 3: Ufliciuliug Club -I: I'rm-ss Club 4. Atlzlcrir, likus to urguc, gif! of gulf, HUIIIII unrl Hl't'!'f1!1Il'f Inf. RIC H ARD IIOLTO N Sci:-ncc Club 2: Iluskclball I-2- 3-41 Ifouilmull I-2-3-4: Basclaull 2-fl-43 Varsity Club 2-3-43 Yicc- J Ircsiilcnl 3--13 Slurlcnl Council 3-4g Tllcspians 49 Scroll Stall 4. ll-I'lIfIIIIfl', cltlllctic. llllltlzcrzmli- firm, rlislinrlizwc sfrirlc. DORIS JEAN RORNEISICN Ilomc Economics Club 13 Buskclball 23 Nlixcml Chorus fl. Ncat, IIIILYIYS SIIII-lfllglf. plcusing pcrsmzalily, l'cggc'x lirllc sisicr. Page Flffffll f THE I SCROLL MARY BRANIYI' Dancing Club 15 Hockey Club 25 Hockey 2-45 Basketball 2-3-45 Secretarial Club 35 Swimming 3-45 Tennis 3-45 Mixetl Chorus 4. Plump, resollllv, IIA-as sailors, zlnesnlt believe in, fliers. PAUL BRETZ Dancng Club 1: Library Club 2-35 lutramural Basketball l-2-3- 4: Football 3-45 Varsity Club 4. t 00 V i rcs 0 vrnztn , ll iis- 'll ri, , ll 1 r r ' r 1 gl Ii1', Iraublesunze BEATRICE CRMVIER Dancing Club 1: Glee Club 2: Girls Chorus 25 Basketball 2-ll Dramatic Club 35 Mixed Chorus 3-45 Secretarial Club 45 Iloi-key -l. Cu-uperaliue, inrluslriuus, speedy typisf, Miss l'lI1gf'l.SllIIg6l'lS assist- ,'-, ,LV Q 344,-4Jl'vw6q+fJvw?4f4f 4f!,v-4-.J,lY,v-W'- I-, ,EMA ,, EVEL 'N BRECHBI EL Girls Chorus 1-25 Hockey Club 25 Hockey 2-45 Orchestra 2-35 Basketball 2-3-45 Dramatic Club 3: Swimming 35 Tennis 3-45 Stu- tlent Council 3-45 Girls Athletic Association 3-45 Ufliciating Club 45 Mixed Chorus 3-4. Stuzlious, physically active, rm l'l1,,E,'!lgl.Hg smile, pleasing l'hun1r'- lt'f. DALE BRINDLE Band 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Intramural Basketball 1-2-35 Quartet 2-3-45 Mixed Chorus 3-fl. Lazighable, unassuniing, negli- gent, quartet tenor. MILLICENT CODER Danving Club 15 Basketball 1-2- 3-45 Cheerlearler 2-3-45 Press Club 45 Thespiarts 4. llmlvchleri, flirmtious, fickle, 'tSpoun and llielr. gif, f' MAXUJV 'K,1,,,,4TJ.-Xyfpfyaff. Qfff' 'nf'EE1NfA1i'f5Lt:1?rsi3LVM wi1l3AlilTL tiiiiviuiglgjwfvffj Club. 15 4Library Club llome Econornies Club.1.! 'll Helpful, rlgreeillllv, quiet, lil.-vs Page .Sivtcwz quil, pem'l1.cs ar uferun from- pldriyn. - NANCY DIEHL llumc' Ecununiics Clulv 1. I.l0lISf'lf'lIll0llS, 1llC'!lSll1g, Fllllll. s1-renc. DORISALIEIN lllllilfll' llancingClul1 13 llm-luly Club 2g Lilnrary Club 35 Future' Nurse-s Clulr 4. .4 rlislir, 11gr1'1'11l1lf', lilly, 1l!Ir111'fi1'c'. MAURICE EYLER Scivllu' Clulx lg Varsity Baslwl- lrall 21 Class 'l'rr'asurf'r 1-2-3g Shulvnl Council 33 The-spians 4-3 Pre-ss Clulv 43 Class Prvsirlfrill 4. f.'lll'1'l'flll, llllIll'lllIlf', II 1'11p11l2l1' l1'111l1'r, IlIll'lIl'lUf. DONNA LEE l LEMllXC Dani-ing Club 1: lliwke-y Clulr 2: llovlwy 2-fl-3 llaslu-lliall 2-I3--lg Dramalim' Clull 3g Swimming 3--4-Q The-spians 4. Amplv, l11llr11li1'f', 1ll1'l j111l1l1'sI, l'lIi'fgl'llf'. 1945 LESLIE DUBBS S1-iviure' Cluli li llaml 2-Ii--lg Orvlu-slra 3-4g 'l'lu-spians 4. . llishwrllvr blorzrlv, fr11r1l.', I1'11s1'1 is 1lr11nmwr-boy. A I MYRTLE El lTZY Baslwlliall 4. Small, shy, fI'l'l'llIll,V, has ll way 11-ill: nur 11rn1111lf11r1'1'x. CHARLES FLEMIMJ llanviug Cluli lg .l. Y. Baslwl- lrall 1: Foullmull I-2-fl-3 Varsity Baskvllnall 2-I5-4: Varsity Clull IS-4: Scroll Null -1: Slullvnl f.UllllCll 4. l..!lI'l'jI't'4', IlI'll1'l', l111li1'xi man, V118-Y I0 gvl ulnng 111111. MAR Y FLORIC Danviug Clulr lg llrzuuulil- Cluln Ll: l'iXf'K'llllVQ' fllblllllllllvf' 3-bl-1 liasl-gvllmall 3--lg Swllllllllllgl 3--lg Tlwspians -1: S1-rnll Stall' fl. 5111111'ln'rl'y-lflw11le'. lH1fllfll'lUllS, 1l1'p1'n1l11bl1', ,llill1'r-R1'1'1l HIll'f'I'lIl, lillllll-Y-S big Sl'Sll'I'. i-nu? . W V, 5 ,-f a.LJKA,gfl Vctffdxi ff 1 'Qing fig! 4,42 ,,?, 0-11,4 1 L,-. WJJCJAL L:Q1d,ciQf,1 1 VJMUJMLQ A '9'x'2' ' 'WA' L Pugz' .Sl'I't'lllt2'Il L VM1f lHE SCROLL pusy Uv r ' FL PD 4' 941. ZELO NA FOGELSA NGER aneing Club lg Glee Club 2-'lg Basketball 4g Swimming 4. Perlle, zlnzillllle, sineere, possesses a sweet smile. KATHLEEN FURRY af'f 3N JAN ET GARLI N C Dancing Club lg Basketball 2-3- 4, Swimming 3, Offieiating Club 4. llllllie's pal, bashful, page boy bob, Glinziels litlle helper. BETTY GARMAN Glee Club lg Home Economics Club lg Basketball 2-4, Mixed Cborus 3-43 Hoekey 4. A giggler, winsonze, one of G. ff. .'llurpl1y's clerks, every- borlyis friend. ROGER GLESSNER Science Club l. Quiet, mannerly, shy, Ilnele Sanfs buy. P11 ga EIlg'bfl't'Il Hockey Club 2g Hockey 2-4g Girls Chorus 2, Basketball 2-3-4, Dramatic Club 3: The-spians 4g Student Couneil 43 Seroll Stall 49 Mixed CllllI'llS 4. Sparkling brown eyes, frm-loving industrious, reliable. CLAIR GARMAN Science Club lg Seeretarial Club 4. fl linzizl soul, f'IIIlllUllS. zelllirzg zenrlrer, sole male in slmrllzrzml. CAROLYN GOOIJIIART filiurus 21 Library Club tl: Basketball 4. Tranquil, eongerzirrl, Kullziefs eeuslant companion. RUTH GU0lJllAR'l' Plmlogrzlplny Club l: Cirla Chorus 21 Mixwl Cburus ll: lluulwy -lg liaslwllnall Ii--14. f.'lll'l'fflll, sur'iublr', l'lllll'l'fUl' of pnpulur 1m'lmlic's. lSE'l l'Y HALL Ham-ing Club l: Cirls Chorus 2: lloclwy Club 25 lluulwy 2-11 Bzlskvllnzlll 2-3-43 Dl'3ITlillll' Club 3: 'l'lwspian:+ 4. lluplzy-gn-ll:rlfy, illrliffvrvlzt, jIlf'!ISllllf, H'lIll-1' gms uruulul. VIVIAN lIlCl3I'Illl,llL 1945 .l BMX GHUVER Plmtngraplly Club l: llur-lwy C Club 2: llm-lwy 2-lg Library Club 2: liaslwlllall 2-I5-I: Spun- islx Club 3. C0011-Il!lllIH'll. aims In plvrlsv, llflllflll. Iln' ,Qalzgfv l'llIlllNt'Ill'l'll1'. CILAIJYS HALL llalwiug Club 1: Ulm- Club l-21 Iiuslwllmull 2-Z5-'l: Nlixml Clumru, .3-fl: 'l'lu'spl11ns 'lg l're's:4 Club Ll-. TIIlL'llfl'I'l'., flllllfl' llrs. l.'HlIIllll'I't'l', gigglvr, rluss zluvs rnlf1'rlur. l3lCIilXlClJA IIICCKMA N Dam-ing Clu flg Ufm- ' .M llume- lic-urlmxliw Club lg lluv- Cirls Cl rru. zlllfri flul' e-y 2-Si--'lg l uIur1' Nurs:-Q Club 48 ' IS: liuslwllmull I5-ll: 'lllu-spiuus 4. :Un ' 4 lrlvuus, fulfill: ' - ll4'fr'rmim'1l, gmul sporl, lzvr luwzrl rvxvr 1' l. !lt'l0IIgS In II .wlrllvr J0lllN llll'l'lfNS'l'lClCl, ALLAN llUCKl'lll5lVll'l'll ,l. Y. llaslwlbull lg Lilu'z1ry Club liuslwllulll lp lluum-lug: Club lg 23 lulraunurul lluhlwlbull 2-3--lg lulrumurul liaskvllwull 2-Z3-4-: Vursily lhlslwllvall fi: Yursily lfmullmll 1-2-lifl-2 Varsity Club lfmnllmll -1. 1-2-ZS--lg Nlixx-cl Cluvrus lg Svrull Stall -1. Tull, gmul-luznmrwl, right mul. lmwlilzg frm. lffurlrlv. lllllllllllf., llt'lfI't'l',l' lmy. IIIHYI-SS rlilullilzg slcpx. 511146 Cb ,MAL fi- f pwmw ffl WW ' Page fX'7l.lIl'flTII .uri GY56 THE scnou 53,5 . pl J Vx, RUTH Dan 'n Ch 13 etbal 4g ' , l 2-3- 7 f Cir tlglgxic Ar orai aio, .az ?t,.i.s' , V , Joh? ll :gil ' x SAS' BRUCE KARPER Science Club Ig Library Club 2g Basketball 3g Intramural Basket- ball 3g Varsity Football 3-4g Varsity Club 3-4g Mixed Chorus 4: Scroll Staff 4g Student Coun- cil 4. ,.x grly loclrg 1- MARTHA KELSO Clee Club lg Home Economics Club Ig Knitting Club 2. Quiet, Fanniefs friend, Beistle employee, unusual brunette. JOHN KOHLER Photography Club Ig Library Club 2-3g Intramural Basketball 2-3-4. Reliable, well-liked, deliberate, a big help at Blll'lf,70l!18l'7S. DAVID JACOBS Dancing Club Ig Baseball 2: Track 23 Football Manager I-2- 35 Varsity Club 2-3-4g Thespians 4g Basketball I-2-3-4. Bold, teac'h.er's headache, inter- ested in a certain blafnhle. l Wi surf x' ,. ' t Kiwi lffljili My I' K IQIEZEN ff W' ntramuralji gaske l -2-3, Niisify Qltlh 2-'-fl-g all 2- j3x4g Qgjfed ru , Ba etball 4g,F num :way r 3,9 E igrgelti W Aifchi uwgg likeable, 1ZateLrjzgv'1 D t W , DORIS KERNS Photography Club 1-33 Girls Chorus 2g Dramatic Club 39 Or- chestra 3-4g Mixed Chorus 3-4-. Small, blonde, dreamy, goes her own way. EMILY LESHER Dancing Club Ig Dramatic Club 3g Swimming 3g Basketball 3-4-Q Scroll Staff 4g Thespians 43 Class Secretary 43 Girls Athletic Association 3-4. Flirtations, garralvus, attractive, a whiz at shorthand. Page Tn T11 U' it iii RAY LINN Intramural Basketball lg Foul- ball 1-2-3-43 Basketball 1-2-3-4: Baseball 2-3-43 Varsity Club 2- 3-43 Class Treasurer 43 Scroll Stall' 4. lnrlijfferent, athletir, business manager. CLARA MAE MEILY MARJORIE MEANS Girls Chorus 2g Hockey Club 2.3 Hockey 2-45 Dramatic Club 3g Basketball 3-4g Thcspians 4-g Mixed Chorus 4. Arniablv, engaging, l0ljIll1l'i0ll5 always seen with funet. FRANCES MILLER N1-wville-Basketball 1-2g Girls Clofus 1-2: Basketball 3g Nfbed ' rus 3-4.' Chorus 1-2g Band 1-2. V .... X Shippensburg-Library Clt 3' ' will ' 'Digg nglxsrw rm' Student Connci h fi Y. Striking blnul , R ' ly u rati, . X - EX jgrut My J r L' f - YW: R BE l l L R BERT MITTEN spi il Dancing ii lg utball 2-3-43 I ins, rrr, 5:1 is axmlant, Sallie' a l L, '2'.faSeblg:u3:li E 'S U Cunt , Scroll Sta fig Mixed IFIPINIPX X .N 6 Ch S 4- ' . .lass , papa boy, zlilutory, Q Q P lm: '-gr:-luc'l.'y. is . in Q DALE MYERS Science Club lg Library Club 2-3g lntramural Basketball 2-3-4g Secretarial Club 4. Rcrkless, cowboy-driver, boisterous, journvys to Leesburg. RICHARD NYE Dancing Club lg Library Club33 Basketball Manager 3-43 lnlra- mural Basketball 1-2-3-4-g Mixed Chnrns 4-g Scroll Staff 4. Sporly clothes, future doctor, lieerllvss, IIHIIIV about the lII01,'ft'S. Page Tuzfrlty-orn' MWQ JZ. 945 v-J 0 Why fs Goa S N-Vuntnglogv 9 alflfli Mfr? 7?2ffZ3l3ffiW J, WM THE SCROLL .5--sf-ff? 1 BERNITA URDWAY llome Eennmnivs Club 13 Bas- ketball 2-43 Dramatic Club 33 Tllespians 43 Press Club 4. Cuquetfixlz. falkatiife, giggler. wltiz on sA'11It's. GLENN PERRY Science Club lg Band 1-23 Mix- etl Chorus 43 Quartet 43 Scroll Staff 4. l 1'er'lrles, IUIII'-Y ltair, MJIIIIFIM. II !'0IIIllIllff'I', ll0I'0f0llS. PAl,lLlNE BEBOK Clee Club 13 Library Club 23 Dramativ Club 33 Tliespians 4. Slznrt, quir'A'-f1'n111el'c'1l, f'o-opera- Iil'c', nezvvr wastes Il munzerzt. LOUISE REED Dancing Club 13 l.ib1'ary Clllltzg Dramatic Club 3g Basketball 2- 3-43 Swimming Club 33 Tlics- pians 43 Press Club 43 Scroll Staff 4. Fl'Iil70lfIllS, 1'etim'11I, cute, on the ulwllltlli with jive . Q5 XLT 'lT 'a 'l1-1-7' Page Tmfllgt-I11'11 wk. 4--W XA H., -'le lilfv QHICQESX.. ELIZABETH PERRY Home Econmnics Club lg Dra- matic Club 3g Basketball 3-43 Swimming 33 Thespians 43 Press Club 43 Girls Athletic Associa- tion 43 Scroll Staff 4. Bet-'s better ltalf, curly hair, ufilzsome. BEVERLY PRINGLE Band l-23 Basketball 1-2-3-43 Dramatic Club 3g Secretarial Club 4. Gvlflilaf-ks, laugltable, dimples, lll'l'!lIIIS of SYIININIYV. ALDEN REED Dramatic' Club 2-33 Mixed Chor- us 2-3-43 Quartet 2-3-43 Band 1-2-3-43 Orchestra 1-2-3-4. Air Corps lzounrl, amorous renar, interesterl in music. KATHRYN REILLY Dancing Club 13 Girls Chorus 2g Dramatic Club 3g Basketball 2- 3-43 Tennis 43 Officiating Club 4. Slemler brunette, air-minded, jovial, plenty Io da, but little tlone. .V ., I ,C I , i ,.. ,u x Kg f ' -' 194 . K. . x 'Q ., , ,, s' 5 -' - I 1 1 I t. T .i rp ., ., . miata RINE ' Dancing Club Ig Basketball 243- 43 Swimming 3-4g Mixed Cbnrus 4g Tennis 4. Tenlperamenlal, Illlf'llfl!'Pff1.l'lI, always late, eapable eoalr. BETTY SHOOI' Plmtograpliy Club lg Clee Club 2: Library Club 25 Dramatic Club 3. flIi.Yl'hIAt'174IIIS eyes, l'at's helper, randizl. u Q 5 39 - aff I 11354 . 1. Ilnme I'Ic-unomicsh brary Club 2g S4 ' 33 Tbespiaus 45 ar' wall - Press Club 4: Scroll Staff 4. lmpulsizfe, ea-operative, ranfus- ing but amusing, brunetle. VIRGINIA STIEIACH FIIIIIN' Nurses Club 2-3-4. Her hear! belongs to Bill, changeable, rlear thinlrer, lmnlfwurm. MARGARET SEITZ Hockey Club 2g Hockey 2-4-3 Basketball 2-3-45 Swimming 3-4g Dramatic Club 3g Thespians 4g Press Club 4-. Helieves in being seen and not heard, journalistic, demure, sfurliaus. QS I QP Ifazmklsg IUKS S it Digby A Sm' ,1 mo. Sxlgt QQ an Blonde, friendly, cheerful, Q Arfs fiancee. NNN EDNA SMITH vgx' ma ' 1 ' 1lIIl 1 A fl JUN E SPRECHER Home Econuntics Club Ig Li- brary Club 2: Secretarial Club 33 Basketball 3-43 Press Club 43 Tbespians 4g Scrnll Staff 4. Athletir, soeiable, early head, good sport, weakness for dark l'0IIlII!l'Xf0lIS. RICHARD STOVER Photography Club lg Orchestra lg Intramural Basketball 1-25 Sc-roll Staff 4. ffarefree, arlislie, exeellent rhef, absent again. Page Tnfengt - tbrez THE SCROLL Nyflf -X- 457 Pfrgv MARIAN SQUIRES Dancing Club 13 Cliorus 25 llockey Club 2: Sturlcnt Council 3g Dramatic Club 3g Swimming 33 llockcy 2-4: Basketball 2-3-4: Ufbciating Club 43 Girls Atlllctic HUBERT SWARTZ Industrial Arts Club lg Intra- mural Basketball 1-2-45 Library Club 2-33 Tbespians 4. Slow, sociable, speedy driver, Il friend fn remember. Association 43 Scroll Staff 4. E Agreellble, aflilelir, d4'pen1lr1l:lt', 0' Z ,I ilziercsfetl in Ilte airways. ' GRACE VARNER Basketball 4. Quiet, !Wyrtlc's friend. giggles, U always chewing gunz. E' , EDWARD WARNE Vice-Prcsiclcnt 1: Pre-sitlcnt 2-35 Dramatic Club 2-3: Football 3-4g Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4g Male Quartet 2-3-43 Mixed Chorus 4: Varsity Club 3-43 Scroll Stall 4. Sopliisliclllerl. deterllzined, mlentvzl, enterprising. MARGARET YOCUIVI Dancing Club lg Hockey 2g lrlfkllllilllt' Club fi: Basketball fi, Tlic-spiatls 4. Cllllll, cunzpelerzl, lllIllt'l'SftIllllllIg. ll dreamer. 15553 All 44.!.lfvV DOREEN WADEL Dancing Club lg Hockey 23 Hockey Club 2g Chorus 2g Bas- ketball 2-3-4g Swimming 35 Stu- dent Council 3a Tennis 33 Girls Atbletic Association 4g Scroll ' ff 4. Bloizde, capable, office worker, the trio. 1 , v fdxxffff . FAWN WENGER Clee Club lg Library Club 23 Basketball 2-4. Shy, attracllve, modest, presenls II neat appearrmre. 'linwzty -fun' 1945 Poems Composed by Seniors MEMORIES Now that the end is drawing near, The last short day of my Senior year, I think of the things I'll be leaving behind, Memories I'll cherish through years of time. I'll think of both good things and bad, ln all of which a share l've had, The joys and sorrows of old school days, Will follow me e'er in my winding ways. Visions of faces of my fellow classmates, Lingering tinges of loves and of hates, Always beside and with me be, Even though far across the sea. Places I'll travel, both far and near, Will in my mind no more be clearg But the old school days that have now gone by, Will always remain in my memory,s eye. M. F. E. 0 CLASSMATES! MY CLASSMATE'S! 0 Classmates! My Classmates! rise up and hear the yellsg Riseup-for you the hand now plays-for you the trumpet trillsg For you black gowns and tasseled caps-for you the place a-crowding For you they watch this massive crowd, their eager faces yearning. Yes Classmates! Dear Classmates! Let us keep up our heads, It is no dream that soon we leave, Our halls, with hope and dread. My Classmates give an answer through lips that are smiling still, We understandu, they say, 'ffast and strong is our pulse and will. Our diploma now is safe and sound, our school is closed and done, At last the class of '45 comes in with object won. Exult, O friends, each one of you! But, I, with mournful tread, Walk from this dear old place of joy, Feeling sadness and dread. Parody- O Captain! My Captainlw--Walt Whitman. D. K. Page T wenty -fve THE SCROLL Senior Class as lluniors OFFICERS President ....... .... E dward Warner Vice-President .... .... R ichard Bolton Secretary ..... Clara Mae Meily Treasurer . .. . Maurice Eyler We were no longer those timid Sophomores who helplessly took the blame for every misdeed committed by the upper classmen. Now, at last, we were noble Juniors-we had grown in stature, strength and substance l?l. When the faculty seemed dubious of our growth in wisdom, our pride was deeply injured. Though still a step behind the arrogant Seniors, we were definitely in a position to be domi- neering around the Sophomores. Furthermore, we had our big moments. Never to be forgotten are the highly successful Junior Plays and the grand banquet at the B. and W. Restaurant. Page Twengf-nk 1 9 4 5 Senior Class as Soplhomores OFFICERS I,l'6Sillt'IIl .... . . . Edward Warner l I.lTl'-Pf!'Sllft'lIl . . . . . David Jacobs Sl'Cl'!?ll1I V .... . . Ruth Hlll'lif?l'Slllllll Treasurer . . . . . lVlauri1'e liyler lit?Illt?IllllfjI' how inurh like infants we felt helween the great rows of lmkr-rs which seemed like monsters to us? Yes, we were frightened at first. hut we soon fur- gul all that. Our spirits soared when we defeated the Senior girls in haslu-tlmall. Buy! What a game! Vile were all engaged in avtive sports that year. The trark team was sum-cessfulg and Mitten, Bolton, and Hoekersmith graduated to the Varsity Fnutball Squad. We vould never forget our ,Iunini'-Sophunlore Hop and tht- ellect uf the Florida Scenery and elegant lighting nn the romantic' vouples. Last, hut not least, we rerall the farewell assembly program for lVlr. john Hay, lyefnre he entered the lNary. pain Page Tn 'wzly -.nw 'nz THE SCROLL Class Will We, the Senior Class of 1945, desirous that those valuable assets which we have attained may be used wisely and well by those who shall follow us, do hereby thus will and bequeath our prized possessions. SECTION I To S. H. S.: 1. More school spirit. 2. The wit LU and humor of the class of 145. 3. The co-operativeness of the '45,s. 4. Our hard-used school equipment. 5. Best and sincere wishes. SECTION II To the Faculty: 1. Mr. Derick-A box of pencils with which to write late excuses , 2. Mr. Angle-A stenographer to attend to his business correspondence. 3. Miss Sleichter-A record player for her French classes. 4. Mr. Cable-dA P. D. class that can give interesting current event reports. 5. Mrs. Cable-Another interesting girls intramural season. 6. Mr. Enrich-A more intelligent history class. 7. Miss Fogelsanger-A class that doesn't play with the typewriters. 8. Mr. Day-A basketball squad that doesnlt socialize so much. 9. Miss Clever-Some 12-C girls who cannot find excuses to run around dur- ing study halls. l0. Miss Marks-Relief from her War Stamp and Bond job. 11. Miss ArCurigA priority on typewriters. 12. Mr. Fitzgerald-A home-room that can produce an assembly program. SECTION III To the followers of our footsteps: 1. To the Class of '46-A less severe Case of Senioritis and many outstanding athletes. 2. To the Sophomores-Our innocent past and two years of fun and happi- ness similiar to that of the Class of '45, SECTION IV To individual students: 1. To Nancy Russell-Pegge Rinels height. 2. Evelyn Brechbiel's worries with mllimel' to any future Senior who can stand them. 3. Mary Brandt's plumpness to Nancy Bryant. 4. Paul Bretz's rapid stride to Bob Keefer. 5. ,lack Keen's good nature to Dick Bowers. 6. Sara Jane Allen's quiet ways to Janet Book. Page Twenty-eight 1 9 4 5 Class Will 7. The Sprecher Twins' friendliness to Mary Jane Gill. 8. Dick Bolton's athletic ability to Philip Angle. 9. Ed Warner's marks to anyone who can make them. 10. Max Swartz's cowboy driving to John Gates. 11. Mary Florig and Emily Lesher leave their gift of gab to Louise Wadel and Carolyn Mowery. 12. Muse Karper's curly hair to John Fogelsanger. 13. Richard Booz's sportsmanship to John Durbin. 14-. Thelma Beam's athletic ability to Helen Long. 15. Leslie Dubbs, slap-stick comedy to Frank Koontz. 16. Maurice Eyler's executive ability to Luther Karper. 17. Zelona Fogelsangefs smile to Renee Linsky. 18. Berneda Heckman's stride to Helen Bennett. 19. John Hippensteel's weakness for twins to Dave Swanger. 20. Allan Hockersmith's blonde hair to Hobart Clippinger. 21. Ruth Hockersmith's vivacity to Peggy Gutshall. 22. Ray Linn's finger wave to Dick Yocum. 23. Bob Mitchellis pipe to Jack Naugle. 24-. Mickey Reedls musical interests to Berk Meredith. 25. Donna Lee Flemingis faddishness to Jean K. Martin. 26. Doreen Wadelis modesty to Posy Martin. 27. Bob Mittenis promptness to Duffield Myers. 28. Bee Ordway,s giggles to Phyllis Hippensteel. 29. Dick Nye's flashy wardrobe to Wilbur Valentine. 30. Betty Carman's petite figure to Alice Pullin. 31. Roger Glessner's bashfulness to Kenny Hopkins. 32. Virginia Steachis temper to Margie Mulder. 33. Margie Means' natural curls to Doris Malamos. 34. Louise Reed's boldness to Ann Hockersmith. 35. Pauline Rebok's stature to Jean Hale. 36. Dick Stover's artistic ability to Kenny Jacobs. 37. Millicent Coderls way with the men to Agnes Means. 33. Kathleen Furry's long bob to Josephine Alleman. 39. Beatrice Cramer's typing ability to Joan Bender. 40. Dave Jacobs' album of late excuses to Robert Bughman. In witness whereof, we, the class of 1945, signed and sealed, on this, the sixth ay of March, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and forty-five. Witnesses: Three bobby socks, A clothes hanger, A piece of chalk. Page Twengf - nine NAME Sara Jane Allen Barbara Barth Esther Barrick Thelma Beam James Billys Richard Bolton Richard Booz Doris Jean Borneisen Mary Brandt Evelyn Brechbiel Paul Bretz Dale Brindle Beatrice Cramer Millicent Coder Reginald Crusey Isabel Cummings Nancy Diehl Leslie Dubbs Dorisalien Durff Myrtle Eutzy Maurice Eyler Charles Fleming Donna Lee Fleming Mary Florig Harry Flohr Zelona Fogelsanger Kathleen Furry Janet Garling Betty Garman Clair Garman Roger Glessner Carolyn Goodhart Ruth Goodhart ,lean Gruver Betty Hall Gladys Hall Vivian Heherlig Berneda Heckman John Hippensteel Allan Hockersmith THE S C R 0 LL Statistics AS WE' KNOW THEM FAVORITE EXPRESSION Sara Jane 5GBarhy,5 Esther G 7, gflimmiev uDick', Cherry Doris Jean 6'Skinny,' 'LEvie HBretz Dale Beatrice '!Mil1ie E6Reg7, Izzy,' Nancy Face Teenie,' GCMyrt,7 SiP0ny77 6LSOnny79 Dopey Red,' Harry ulackiew Katie Janet Betty Chubby HGlessner,' Carolyn a'Ruthie Jean Betty Gladys Vivian Berneda .!Hip,, Spoon Page Tbzhiy as as Oh! Gosh ! What's that?,' Chow ! ,' Isn't it darling! '5What you saying I was jappedf, Out of my eyes!' uMy Glory!', Great Day! Good Golly!,' Hey Boy! Gee Whiz! Goshln It's hot in here! What's cookin' ? No kiddin'?,' Oh! Dearlv Pound chier eyes shut' !'Gee Whiz! That's for sure! Boy! Go'way, boy! Oh! Brotherlu Great Guns!,, I don't know. Oh! Kids! HAW, cut it out. oh! ciofyxv Oh My! I don't knowf, 77 Are you tough? Ruthie! That kills me! Honest? How 'bout dat? Aw, Shootll' Oh! Gosh! I don,t knowfi L'Yeah!w There it is. 77 77 77 EARMARK Dark Complexion Dimples Chunky Stride Dark hair Smile Height Flashy smile Plump Neat hair-do Lazy Odd laugh Long hair Walk Height Quietness Dark hair Height Hair styles Brown eyes Slick hair-do Sporty clothes Giggles Strawberry blonde Grin' Neatness Page-boy bob Brown eyes Giggling F reckles Quietness Soft voice Short curly hair Friendliness Peculiar giggle Giggles Friendliness Chuckie Stride Blond Hair 1945 Statistics FA VORITE PASTIME Reading Fishing Reading Arguing Loafing Eating Sleeping Library work Sleeping Driving Teasing Reading Practicing Boys Listening to the radio Richard Listening to the radio Cracking jokes Beading Being with Grace Loahng Teasing Talking Eating Grease-monkey Drawing Dancing Reading Driving the car Working with wood Walking with Anna Reading Being with Carolyn Boller-skating Dancing George Reading Writing to Bob Dancing Delivery boy Page Thirty -one 1955 Secretary Phys Ed teacher Stenographer Housewife Businessman Professional football star Barber Secretary Secretary Stenographer Came Warden Electrical engineer Teacher Dancer Office worker Housewife File clerk Orchestra leader Housewife Housewife Retired Pilot Nurse Secretary Machinist Nurse Typist Phys Ed teacher G. Cfs floor-lady Businessman Proprietor of bowling alley Nurse Artist Missionary Musician Housewife Secretary Housewife Engineer Hockersmith's manager NAME Ruth Hockersmith David Jacobs Bruce Karper Jack Keen Martha Kelso Doris Kerns John Kohler Emily Lesher Ray Linn Marjorie Means Clara Mae Meily Frances Miller Robert Mitchell Robert Mitten Dale Myers Dick Nye Bernita Ordway Elizabeth Perry Glen Perry Beverly Pringle Pauline Rebok Alden Reed Louise Reed Kathryn Reilly Pegge Rine Margaret Seitz Betty Shoop Edna Smith Jean Sprecher J u11e Sprecher Virginia Steach Richard Stover Marian Squires Hubert Swartz Grace Varner Doreen Wadel Edward Warner Fawn Wenger Betty Yocum THE S C R 0 LL Statistics AS WE KNOW THEM FAVORITE EXPRESSION HR-ed93 'flakev '!Mose Jack Martha Doris John .cjanesa 6lLindy9, 'iMargie', G'Parkey', 6cFanny97 Mitch '6Slime 4cBen9a Hcharlien G5Bee77 L4Betty73 6'Reverencl GLBCVM 6'Polly Mickey7' !'Buck', GGKay77 apegw cLMargy75 Betty Edna HSprecher J une Virginia Smokey7, Squizzy,, Max7' 'iGracie'l Doreen ..Ed,, Fawn Betty Page Tbirg'-two an an Gee Whiz! CENSOREDE Where's my wife? Smookf, Now Fanny!,' Hey, Mickeyli' 39 66 79 Aw, you're kiddin! Great Day! I don't think so. Heavenly days! Oh! My Heavens! Well, what do you know? 6'Want ch'er arm broke? Tough luckfl Donlt ask mein Donit hand your paper in. Hey, wait for meli' Love me, honey?,, You wanta die? Aw Heck! l wouldn't know. Great Gunslw l get blamed for everythingln Ainit that duckey?,' Holy cow!', Tell me, toof, ,leeperslu Oh! Gosh! Now what did l do?', Great Guns! What do you think? HAW, my gosh ! I care for that. l was jappedfi Great Guns! You donit saylw Great Daylw For heaven's sakeln How 'bout dat?,' EARMARK Red hair Wolf Curly hair Grin Friendliness Bouncing feet Slick hair Bangs Curly hair Curly locks Chewing gum Blue eyes Streamlined hair Lack of energy Frown Bow ties Gaiety Freckles lndustrious Dimples Height Tenor voice Neatness Slenderness Peculiar sneeze Hair ribbons Pleasant smile Neatness Curly head Always smiling Long curls Long face Dark wavy hair Cowboy driver Black hair Blond hair Side burns Blushing Blue eyes -do 1945 Statistics FAVORITE PASTIME Reading Arguing Traveling to the college Teasing Romancing Accompanying Alden Bowling Eating Collecting records Talking Movies Writing letters Loafing Shooting pool Cowboy driving Taking tickets Skating Reading Tinkering Heading Beading Violin Dancing Reading air news Dancing Playing monopoly Boller-skating Being with Art Playing the piano Looking for the ll D's Playing the guitar Art work Collecting records Driving Writing lelters Working Beading Beading Day-dreaming Page 1791.701 - three 1955 Housewife Businessman Came Warden Doctor Typist Violinist Butcher Secretary Yanks short-stop Kirssin's floor-lady Hit Parade singer Typist Gulf Station owner Construction foreman Businessman Doctor Housewife Typist Preacher Secretary Farmerette Orchestra leader Secretary Airline employee Nurse Newspaper reporter Pat's soda jerk Art's wife Typist Typist Nurse Commercial Artist Airline hostess Automobile salesman Housewife Secretary Future Nelson Eddy Typist Beautician Alleman, Josephine Alpaugh, Earl Angle, Philip Bender, ,Ioan Bennett, Helen Louise Book, janet Booz, Mary Booz, Ruth Bowers, Dick Bryant, Nancy Bughman, Bob Burgard, Ronald Burkholder, Lois Clippinger, Hobart Coffey, Janet Corkle, Willialn Crider, Mary Devor, Lois Doyle, Dwight Eherly, Lois Eckenrode, Glenn Enrich, Betty ,lane Farner, Galen Fogelsanger, Lincoln Frey, Lester Gabler, Betty Gardner, Charles THE SCROLL The Junior Class Gates, .lohn Gill, Mary .lane Gutshall, Ethel Hale, Jean Hammond, Janet Hammond, ,lean lslandshew, Wilda Henry, Edgar Henry, Robert Hippensteel, Phyllis Hockersmith, Ann Hockersmith, Robert Hopkins, Kenneth Hubley, John Jacobs, Kenneth Jacobs, Oleda Karper, David Karper, Luther Keefer, Robert Kling, Delores Koontz, Frank Kuhn, Charles Kunkleman, Dorothy Linsky, Renee Long, Helen Love, Lorna Love, William Luhrs, Sandra Lutz, Anna Malamos, Doris Martin, ,lean E. Martin, Jean K. Martin, Mary Rose McCleary, Dorothy McCleary, Kathryn Means, Agnes Meredith, Berk Morrow, Betty Mowery, Caroline Mulder, Marjorie Myers, Duffield Myers, Richard Naugle, Jack Noel, Dora Nye, Betty Paxton, Janet Peters, Harold Peterson, Glenn Plasterer, Myrtle Reath, Vivian Robinson, Martha Rolar, Lillian Rotz, Ellis Rosenberry, James Russell, Nancy Sailhamer, Caroline Scott, Adele Shannon, Louise Shearer, Anna Mae Shearer, Helen Shive, Clyde Shoap, Doris Shoap, Harper Shoemaker, Willian Shoop, Rosaline Sollenberger, Myrajane Sowers, Evelyn Staver, ,lanet Strayer, Ray Swanger, Dave Thomas, .lerry Thrush, Ed Valentine, Wilbur Varner, Tressa Wadel, Louise Wenger, Charles Wingert, Helen Wiser, Mary Wolfe, Anna Wyrich, Martha Zimmerman, Atha Page T 191.1131 -fou 1' XY I, ta giflelfel Allemau, Esther Alleman, Ilelen Angle, Eddie Baker, llelen Baker, Phyllis Barmont, Delores Barnhart, Donald Beidel, Robert Brubaker, Ronald Burkholder, Roy Carver, Mervin Chamberlin, Chalmer Chamberlin, Vada Clever. Roy Coleman, Delores Cover, Thelma Crouse, Donald Devor, Amos Doyle, Wayne Durbin, .lohn Eyler, Rose Anna Fleagle, Ralph Fogelsanger, Edwin Fogelsanger, .lohn Fortna, Dwight Fulton, Winona Frehn, Robert Frey, Bernice Gahler, Adam The Sophomore Class Gaitor, Blanche Carling, William llehrett, Kale Cehrett, Sam Gift, Alice Gilbert. Tltoma. Cleim. Alfred Glessner, Charles Cootlhart, Edwin Goodyear. Dorothy Gontz, Betty Cutshall, Dorothy llafer, Joyce llarglerode, Cordon llawk, ,loe llenderson, Eleanor llenry, Peggy Hess, Richard llinkle, Betty llopkins, Ralph lloover. Wlilliant Hull, Donald Hykes, Robert Jones, Ethel Jones, Harold Jones, Robert Kann, .loan Kelly, ,lack Kendig, Mary Killian, Edna Killinger, Ella Kitztniller, lloward Kohr, ,lean Lairlig, Donald Lynch, Vivian Mathna, Frank Nlchaughlin. Willian Nlellott, Susan Meredith, ,lean Mohn, Marie Morgan, Alice Mull. Esther Myers, Donald Neff, Doris Nehf, Charles Nehf, James Nenninger, llarold Papautis, .loy Piper, Doris Potter, Maxine Pullin, Alice Pugh, Lois Railing, ,lune Heath, Helen Rife, Conwell Rine, .lames Page Tbirgt -fin' Rhone, Phyllis Sailhammer, Cleoru Seibert, Fred Sheaffer, Pauline Shoap, Donald Shriner, Florence Silverstein, Monroe Smith, Wayne Sommerville, Galen Souders, Clarence Sowers, Floyd Steach, Edwin Still, Helen Stouffer, Herbert Stutnbaugh, Doris Swartz, Caroline Varner, Betty Vaughn, Edgar Warren, Phyllis Warren, Wayne Watson, Phyllis Wenger, Phyllis Wenger, Theodore Witter, Helen Woltz, Martha Wright, James Wyrick, Frances Yocum, Dale tag!! BOY Allan Hockersmith Charles Fleming Maurice Eyler Richard Nye Ed Warner Leslie Dubbs Alden Reed Jimmy Billys Harry Flohr Ray Linn Allan Hockersmith Jimmy Billys Bob Mitchell Dick Stover Bruce Karper Richard Booz Dave Jacobs Clair Carman Maurice Eyler Allan Hockersmith Ed Warner THE SCROLL Who's Who TITLE Best-looking Best Athlete Best Mixer Best Dressed Most Dramatically inclined Wittiest Best Musician Biggest Giggler F riendliest Most Attractive Most Popular Best Dancer Best Salesman Most Artistic Most Pugilistic Best All Around Sport Most Talkative Quietest Busiest Cutest Couple Most Likely to Succeed Page Tlairgl-nbc GIRL Fawn Wenger Thelma Beam Mary Florig Donna Lee Fleming Barbara Barth Donna Lee Fleming Beatrice Cramer June Sprecher Kay Reilly Marian Squires Mary Florig Louise Reed Clara Mae Meily Dorisalien Durff Virginia Steach Evelyn Brechbiel Mary Florig Sara Jane Allen Mary Florig Millicent Coder Doreen Wadel Q4 V? ii iimsz O KWE Yi , S Q , i ' X X n WW I H 0RGANIZATIONSf-'H THE SCROLL Eclitor-in-Cllief . . . Assistant Editor . . ,4ss0ez'ale Erliinrs . . Art Editor ..... Xlssislant Art Editors Literary Arlviser Scmll Stall LITERARY STAFF . . Mary Florig . . ........... Janet Carling . . . D fmrllla 1 Lee Fleming, Louise Reed, Belly Pe 1'1' y, June Sprecher. Emily Lesher, Dick Bolton, Alden Reed, B 1'i1 ve Karper, Glenn Perry . . . . . . . . . . Richard Stover Dale li1'lIlfll6, Dorisalien Durff . . . Miss Nlartha Sleivhter Page Ydblifv' - wgbl IfIl.VI.lil'.YX fllrlmlgm' . . . f1sx1'sl11l1l .'IllIIlllIgl'l' . f1rlU1'l'11's1'l1g: lfllllllllgtol' ,4.w.w'.v1f1r1l.e ....... Cl'l'CIllllIl.UlI !'llIllIlIj.Q't'I' .'ls.w'sI11lll fllrrllagvr . l l1nlug1'c1pl1f'r .. ,'lssi.slal1l . . . T'l'1II,Sl.i . li11.w1'111'ss ,'1I!l'l.Sl'l' . 1 9 4 5 Scroll Staff BUSINESS STAFF ..Nl . ..... Ray l.lIlll lfclwarcl Warnvr . .. ....... llulwrl Milvllvll arian Squirvs, lion-4-11 Xvatlvl. Allan ll0t'lil'l'SlIlllll. Hulwrl lVllll1'n .. llllill'll'S llvmmg Clara Mau lVlm-ill Mr. lf. l,. Blau-k lllvk Ny' ......... lll'illl'Il'C Ll'illIH'l'. ,Ivan SlJl'l'l'lll'l'. ,lamvs llillys .. William A. Anglo Pqgzf Y 1l7I.1'U'- II im' THE S C ll 0 LL The Thespians The Thespians met in Mrs. Daihl's room every other Wednesday afternoon. During this time various one-act plays were produced. Such problems as make up, costuming, stage directions and lighting were discussed. The major production for the year was uThe Pirates of Penzancew, by W. S. Gilbert and Sir Arthur Sullivan. This was given with the co-operation of the music department under the direction of Blanche VV. Hale. The Thespian activities were under the direction of Velva Diven Daihl, dramatic coach. In the second semester she was assisted by Cassandra Lease, Ellen Morgan, and Vera Sellers who were student President ...... . . Vice-President .... teachers. OFFICERS Sec.-Treas. ..... ............... . Donna Lee Fleming Mary Florig ,lanet Carling Betty Hall Gladys Hall Herneda Heckman Emily Lesher Marjorie Means MEMBERS Bernita Ordway Betty Perry Louise Reed Margaret Seitz Jean Sprecher ,lune Sprecher Betty Yocum Pauline Rebok .. Robert Mitchell Maurice Eyler - . . . Louise Reed Millicent Coder Leslie Dubbs Maurice Eyler Harry Flohr Dave Jacobs Robert Mitchell Hubert Swartz Wayne Smith P11 ge Forgf 1 9 4 5 The Pirates of Penzance The operetta, The Pirates of Penzance by Gilbert and Sullivan, was given early in May by the Senior High School. The cast of characters were as follows: Major-General Stanley ..................... Edward Warner The Pirate King ....... .... D ale Brindle Samuel, His Lieutenant ...... . . . Robert Beidel Frederic, The Pirate Apprentice . . .. . Alden Reed Sergeant of The Police ....... ......... G len Perry Mabel .............. .... M rs. Jill Morrison Edith . . . ..... Janet Carling Kate .... . . . Marian Hault ,Sur Isabel ....................... .... G ladys Haflx Ruth, Pirate Maid-Of-All-Work .............. Marian Squires Chorus of Pirates, Police and General Stanley's Wards 0 0 O SYNOPSIS yy When Frederic was a little boy, his nurse tRuthJ, when told to apprentice hin to a pilot, because of faulty hearing apprenticed him to a band of pirates, remain- ing herself as a maid. As the curtain rises, Fredericls indentures are almost up and he is preparing to leave. Ruth wants him to marry her and, because he has seen few other women, he consents. While he tries to induce the pirates to leave their risky profession, a group of girls, the wards of Major-General Stanley, happen upon the scene. On seeing their beauty, he realizes Ruth's deception and renounces her. Mabel, one of the wards, and Frederic take up a mutual interest in each other. The pirates seize the girls and threaten to marry them. The Major-General arrives and dissuades the pirates by telling them that he is an orphan, and the sympathetic pirates release him and his wards. lt is then discovered that Frederic, who originally agreed to serve for twenty- one birthdays, was born on February 29 and has passed only five birthdays. Strong to his sense of duty, Frederic stays with the pirates, telling them that they have been deceived by the Major-General. They seize Stanley and bind him' up, intending to execute him. Howver, the police come to the rescue and force the pirates to yield in Queen Victoria's Name. This they do. Ruth then explains that these pirates are only unoblemen who have gone wrong, and they are then pardoned and permitted to marry the Major-Ceneral's wards. Page Forgf-one THE SCROLL Director .... Preszflent . . . Vice-Presiflen! Secretary . . . Librarian . . . VIOLIN S Alden Reed Beatrice Cramer Doris Kerns ,lean Hale Alfred Cleiin Arlene Dubbs Caroline Mowery Willialii Borneisen FRENCH HORNS Clyde Shiva Donald Hull Orchestra OFFICERS Mr. James Weaver Alden Reed Lincoln Fogelsanger Clyde Shive MEMBERS BASS Luther Karper DRUMS Leslie Dubbs THUMPETS Lincoln Fogelsanger Dale Brindle CLARINETS Louise Wadel Helen Bennett Mary Booz . . . . . Helen Bennett SAXOPHONE Erlene Miles FLUTE Dorothy Sheaffer TROMBONF. David Karper CELLO Peggy Henry PIANO Winona Fulton Although the Orchestra has been less active in performances than most musical organizations, it has served its purpose in creating in its members a better apprecla tion for good music. The Orchestra has made several appearances for both the Senior and ,IUHIOI High School Assemblies in addition to playing in the annual Music Festival to which the public was invited. Page Pony-two 194 5 Band Under the almle direction of Mr. .lames Weaver, the liand took its place among other school activities. This year at the home liasketlmall and foollmall games, it boosted the morale of both players and spectators. As a concert band, it gave several lJGl'l.0l'lllilllt'0S at Shippenslvurg Slate 'llcachers College and at the High School. OFFICERS llireclor ..... ........... . . lVlr. James Weaver l'resz'rle11l ..... .......... A lden Heed l'!liCl'-PI'l?Sil!C?lIl . . . . . . Lincoln Fogelsanger Secl'elar'y .... ...... L eslie Dubbs Librarian .. ..,........ Dale lirindle llrunz Major . ............... Helen Long TIl'il'lCI'S .... ..... l 'atsy Gill. Betty Eurich, Florence Smith. Nancy Cable MEMBERS Crene Barmont Dwight Doyle Howard Kitzmiller jimmy Snodgrass Robert Boidel Wayne Doyle Anna Lutz Clyde Shive Hclen Bennett Leslie Dublrs Galen lVlcl3eth Dorothy Shoap Nlary Booz Lincoln Fogelsanger Berk lVleredith Harper Shoap llulc Brindle Sam Cehrelt Erlene Miles Wayne Smith Marvin Carver lVlarion Haulter jack Nye John Thomas Fred Christman Donald Hull Alden Heed Louise Wadel Wilbur Detweiller Dave Karper Dorothy Seheaffer Amos Devon' Luther Karper xvaigilwfgyr A ya 1- -VA - Page Forg'-tb1'1'c THE S C R 0 L L Future Nurses Club Our country is being called upon to furnish a greater staff of nurses than ever before. The Nurses Club, with the purpose of stimulating an interest in nursing, was organized under the supervision of lVlrs. Florence Burkhart, R. N. The club n1et during club period on alternate Wednesdays. They devoted time to learning some of the fundamentals of nursing, including the correct technique in taking pulse and temperature, proper bed-making, dietetics, and other subjects on prac- tical nursing. MEMBERS Dorisalien Durff Alice Pullin Dorothy Goodyear Edna Smith Ethel Jones Virginia Steach Supervisor . Mrs. Florence Burkhart, R. N. Page Fury - fou 1' 1945 Senior l-hgh School Chorus OFFICERS President ....... .......... ....... R 1 ihert Mitten Vice-President ........... Alden Reed Sec.-Treas. . Director . . . Accompanist RASS Doyle, Wayne Farner, Galen Fogelsanger, Linvoln Karper, David Kitzmiller, Howard Love, Bill l'erry, Ulenn Warner, Ed ALTO Baker, Phyllis Rooz, Mary Borneisen, Doris ,lean li0Wf'fI'llli:lSl6l', Martha Brandt, Mary Chamberlin, Vada Eyler, Rose Anna Carling, janet . . . . . . Ruth Goodhart Mrs. Blanche Hale . . ..... .... . . . ....... Winona Fulton Carman, Betty Gehrett, Kate Hafer, ,loyee Hall, Gladys Killinger, Ella Kling, Delores Means, Marjorie SOPRANO liurkholder, Lois Fogelsanger, Zelona Fulton, Vlfinona Gill, Mary ,lane Contz, Betty Hale, lean Mowery, Caroline ' ulter, Marian Robinson, Ma f -I em-y, Peggy lf N Russell, Nano Scott, Adele Aly' Wadel, Louise 1, Winge1't, Helena Wyrick, Frances TENOR Rrindle, Dale Doyle, Dwight Karper, Luther Rosenberry, ,lim Page Forty-fin' rr s, Doris 1, Helen Rhea ch, Vivian eily, Clara Mae Papautis, ,loy Rine, Pegge Rhone, Phyllis Sailhamer, Cleora Stitt, Helen Nvadel, Doreen Warren, Phyllis THE SCROLL Press Club OFFICERS EIYUOI'-I-71-Clll.6f .. ............. .... M auriee Eyler Assistant Erlitor . . . . . . Ruth Hockersmith Associate Editor .. .. Mary Rose Martin Associate Erlitor . . . . . Robert Keeler Associate Editor .. .. Robert Beidel Alssocinte Editor .. ...,.......... .. Peggy Henry SENIORS Coder. Millicenl Hall. Claclys Urilway, Bernita Perry, Belly Reed. l,ouise Sa-itz, Margaret Sprvvlier, ,lean Spreelier, ,lunc MEMBERS JVNIORS Hook. Janet Bowers, Dick Bryant, Nancy Gill. Mary Jane llulsliall, Peggy llippensleel, Phyllis Linsky, Ru-nee Love, Lornia Shannon, Louise Shearer, Helen Shoup. llarper Sollenlnerger. Myra ,lane SUPHUMURICS Burmtml, Delores l.illilIIllK'l'llIl., Vacla Fry, Bernice Conlz, Betty Peterson. Glenn Potter, Maxine Railing, .lum- Rhone. Phyllis Stitt, llelen lVarr0n. Phyllis The Shippensburg High Sr-hool Press Club. although late in starting, soon be- vaine an important organization. Open lo all senior high in newspaper work, the club was under the Club was organized to report to parents regularly published column of the News Chronicle. school students interested clireetion of Mrs. Velva Daihl. The Press the activities of the students through a News items covered by Hcub reporters ineluded various club activities, as- sembly progralns, interviews, feature stories, intersvholastie and intramural sports. Although the club was designed as an educational one, members have had a pleasant lirne gathering and reporting news of their fellow classmates. Page Forty-.rllv 1945 Secretarial Clulv The Secretarial Clulm of l9-H4-45 was under the direction of Miss E. Pearl Engel- sanger. The main purpose of this club was to give information to the students which will lie of good value to them in any work they undertake. Business plays were read and definite points of the business world were illustrated. The clulm made a very interesting tour of The Commercial llepartinent of The State Teachers College and of The News Chronicle during the year. Pl'l3SlillClll Sec1'etary TI'6'!ISll rel' Allen. Sara jane Cramer, Beatrice Crusey. Reginald lflrcrly. Lois Carman. Clair llelmerlig, Vivian Molto-The door to Success is labeled push, OFFICERS MEMBERS lVlcCleary, Catherine lVlinnich. Mary lVlorrow. llelty Myers, Dale Myers. Richard Vivian llelrerlig Beatrice Cramer Reginald Cruscy Pringle, Beverly ltt-ath. Vivian Varncr. Teresa Wenger, Fawn Wolf. Anna Wlyrick. lvlilflllll Page For! y -,sw zvz THE SCROLL Library Club The members of the Library Club were student assistants at the circulation desk and were required to serve one hour a week in that capacity. ln addition, the rlub members met regularly during club period to review new books, to study about con- temporary writers, to prepare reading lists in various subject fields, and to learn fundamental provedures in the use of books and libraries. OFFICERS President ..... ............... . .. Ruth Booz Vice-Presirlent . . Janet Paxton Sec.-Treas. .... Thelma Cover Sllpervisor . . ........... Grace Peters MEMBERS Lillian Rolar Carolyn Cvoodhart Charles Nehf William lVIeLaugl1lin Delores Barmont Thelma Cover Betty Varner Helen Shearer Ruth Booz Mary Ida Crider Donald Neil Fletcher Spero Susan Mellott Helen Reath Helen Alleman Sandra Luhrs Page Furry-eight 19 45 'WWE fJl'l?Sl'll!?IIl Sf'Cl'l?lfll'y Treaszl rer Dancing C ulb OFFICERS Adviser ...... Asst. Adviser .. fllli-mam. .lusi-pliinv liavr, liarl lim-mlm-r, ,loan liillys. .lumi-s llowvrs. Dick Bryanl. Nancy BlIl'lilllll1lt'l'. Huy llliamlwrlin. fllliilIlll'l' lIl1've'r. Roy llnrklv, William fllmisi-. Donalil llvvull lmis llnylv, Dwiglll llurlmin, .lolm liurim-ll, Bvily ,lane- l lm .igla . Ralph lfoge-lsuligi-1'. llluarlvs lforlnc-y, Dwight Frulm, Roln-rl MEMBERS I-'riflingc-r. lluris lfruy, Bt'I'lllKTl' Frm-y, Lf-slvr Furry, Mary Calm-s, ,lnlm llifl. Alim- Uilln-rl. Tummy llammnnil. lam-l Hammond, ,Ivan llarglf-road. Gnnlmm llippi-:ish-Pl, Phyllis llm-ke-rsmith. Ann lloc-kersmitll. Rolwrl llull. Donald .lzwnl1s, Ol:-lla ,Ium-s. lzllu-l Joni-s, llarulcl Kami. .luan Ks-lly, .lark Kohr, .lf-an Koontz. Frank Linsky, H1-111-1' Love, Lorna LIlllI'S., Sandra Lutz. Anna Malamos, Doris Martin, ,lean Mcflleary, Dori Mvans, Agni-s Mere-rlillx, Jean Mvrmlilll, Bc-rk I Millllousv, Ravlm:-I Molm, Marin' Morgan. Alix-1' Nyifrs, Duris My:-rs, llnfiie-lil Ne-H, Doris Nyc, Bc-lty Page lsbirzy - lllilll' Rivllarcl Buwors . Doris Malamus Ann Hovkersmilh Miss Dviblc-1' Miss Marks l'4-lvrsum, Gln-nn l'ulIvr, Maxim- Powvll. ,lunws Railing, .lunu Re-ml. ,lulm Siillll3HlI1N'l'. Cum Sc-ilwrl, Frvrl Sliunnun, Imuism- Slmap, Doris Slump, Rosalini- 5luwn1ak4'l'. llill Sullvnlwrgm-l'. My Sululr-rs, fil2lI'l'llK'l Sowvrs. lfvi-lyn Snwvrs. lfluyil Spvro. l l1'l1'lu'r We-ngvr, Pliyllis Wviiga-1', 'fowl Wrighl, .lumcs THE SCROLL Home Economies Club OFFICERS President ...... ........... .......... E d na Smith Vice-P1'esz'1lent . . . .......... Delores Kling Secretary ...... . . . Myra ,lane Sollenberger Tl'CflSlll'CI' ................................ Dorisalien Durff The Home Economics Club, directed by Mrs. Ethyl Bookwalter, met during regular club periods. This vlub was organized for the purpose of Carrying on some projects connected with the Home Economics Department and to en- courage vovational girls to become better acquainted. raising money. The several organizations The following p Esther Alleman Helen Alleman Ruth Booz Mary Ida Crider Dorisalien Durff Jean Hammond Betty Hinkle Delores Kling During the year the girls produced a variety of kick-naeks for the purpose of vlub also held numerous parties and prepared banquets for ersons became members through the customary initiation: Lorna Love Eleanor Mellott Sara Noeho Mary Ott Doris Piper Lillian Rolar Pauline Shaeller Louise Shannon Page Fzfgv Edna Smith Myra Jane Sollcnberger Phyllis Staver Louise Stitt lloris Stumbaugh Dorothy Stumbaugh Betty Swartz Atha Zimmerman 1 9 4 5 l utuire Farmers of America v 1 w . , . . lhf- l'ulurv Fill'IlN'I'S of Alll0l'll'2l held lhc-ii' nwcllngs mu-li vluh lwriml. This . 1 . . ,. . , .. , . .. .. .. . . .,-,.,-, um' la umcl hmm to Illllilllil llltlllllmw In lhm 'fllllt mmm! lx lhcm of lhc lim lhm li-Il Chills. This yvur lhv I . lf. A. look u trip lu llarrislmrg lu lhv Stu rulturul CUIIYPIIUOII. rf . .. . . . F. ,. . .. . . ,, lm Agni Ihr- hows wurkvrl in lhv Shop l'1'lJilII'IIlQ2,' farm lIIill'llIIll'l'y uml in this ii ix lhu 1 llIll'l'l IIIUIIPN ln mzlinluin vluh zlvlixilivs. This lllkiilllilillillll is slilu'l'x'iSc'4l In lVll ml Filzgvrulml. AQL'l'il'lllllll'i' llirvc-lmx MUTTU lA'ill'llIllg.f lu chu, clawing lu lvairn: lfurning lu liw, living lu svrw. Ul l lCl'flfS f'l'r'.w11fr'lll ..... .......... . . liulwrl ,lulws I'iff'-l'l'r's1'fl1'l1l . . .. limlwarml llvnry S4'r'rf'l11l'i' .... .. lilulrlvs Kuhn 7'I't'II.VIIl'?'l' . .. ljllllillii fll'HllSl' .flllffwlffflfbl Clyclv Hollry Paul Um-km' John Xviser l,1'l'uy Svulll Page Fifty -om' THE S C It 0 LL Student Advisory Committee With the sincere enthusiasm of the students and co-operation of the teachers, the Student Advisory Committee was organized. Two representatives from each section were elected to serve with this group. Th Advisory Committee held its meetings on the first Monday of each month, and the executive committee met every two weeks. The organization elected officers and drew up a constitution which was read and approved hy each section in Senior High School. The Committee also discussed exempting those students whose marks were sufhciently high from taking the final examinations. OFFICERS Presiderzt ..... ........... . . Richard Bolton Vice-President .. ...... .TOTIH C3168 Secretary ...., - . - Janet Gafliflg Page Fzfzjf-lun i JN H QL lif-i'1THLI1'f1CQH 3 n 75? THE SCROLL Girls Athletic Association OFFICERS President ..... .......... ......... J a nel Book Vice-President . . . . . . Ruth Hotkeisnnth Secretary .... Mary Rose Martin Treasurer . . .......... . . . Donna Lee lwlemin MEMBERS Mary Brandt Jean Hale Evelyn Brechbiel Janet Book Donna Lee Flemin Mary Jane Gill Ruth Hockersniith Emily Lesher Mary Rose Martin Elizabeth Perry Doreen Wadel Nancy Russell Marian Squires The Girls Athletic Association was organized in 1944 hy Mrs Raymond Cable The purpose of the club was to stimulate interest in girls athletics Charter num hers were taken into the club on May 1, l944-, when the olliicers were elet ted Page Fzfgf-four 1 9 4 5 Girls Otdllclattlng Club The Girls Olhciating Club. organized at the beginning of the school year, has made rapid strides of progress during the months of its existence, and it promises to become one of the school's most important clubs. The sur-1-ess of this club was due largely to the valuable experience that the girls acquired. By taking turns, each member was allowed to olliciate during intramural basketball games and hovkey games. This vlub was under the supervision of lVlrs. Raymond Cable. Barbara Barth Janet Book Marian Squires lVlZ1l'j0I'it Mulder Kay Reilly Helen Louise Bennett Evelyn Brevhbiel Jean Uruver Thelma Beam Hnth Coodhart Mary Rose Martin Page Fzfzjf-f1'rz' THE SCROLL Girls Hockey Under the supervision of Mrs. Raymond Cable, the girls of the Senlor Hloh School enjoyed a very successful hockey season. All of the teams competed in the lntlamural tournament, but the seniors were the most successful with four wins and no losses. A spirit of fun and sportsmanship prevailed throughout the Betty Hall ........ Margaret Seitz Evelyn Brechhiel Berneda Heckman . .. Thelma Beam ............ Janet Carling 4Captainl Ruth Coodhart .... . . Jean Gruver Beatrice Cramer .. Marjorie Means Mary Brandt .... Betty Carman .. Marian Squires . Barbara Barth SGHSOII. L. Wing L. Wing L. Inner . Center . Center R. Inner R. Wing Halfback Halfbaclc Halfback Fullback Fullback Fullback . Goalie Page Fzfgv -.wiv 1945 GLRLS LNTRAMURAL BASKETBALL TEAM 1 Q.. - - .W GLOW WORMS First Row 1Left to Right! - Z. Fogelszinger, IJ. McCle-ary, J. Gruver, K. McCleary. Second Row 4Lel't to Right! - IG. Sowers, S. Kunklemun, I. Wmlel, R. Goodhurt, C. Good- hurt. TEAM 2 MAROONERS First Row llleft to Right! -- C. Swurtz, R. Eyler, J. Kohn J. Meredith. Second Row ll.eft to Right! --- P. Warren, E. Killinger, C Snilhumer, H. Witter. TEAM 3 GREEN HORNETS First Row llleft to Right! '- M. Mulder, M. Murtin, H. Ilen- nett, J. Martin, N. Russell. Second Row lLeft to Ri ht H I- H. Long, J. Hale, J. Book, M. Gill, D. Mnlximos, ll. Eurich. TEAM 4 is xiii! gi T 3 ll an A H 5 LASSIES First Row llleft to Right! -- D. Fleminil. M. Squires, B. Hackman, IS. Barth, B. Carman. Second Row llleft to Right! f- M. Seitz, K. Reilly, M. Means, J. Curling, li. Hull. S.H..S. Q 5 f L9-45 Q- . - A ! WINNING TEAM Navy First Row 1Left to Right!-D. Borneisen, June Sprecher, D. Wadel, E. Lesher, B. Pringle, M. Brandt. Second Row lLeft to Right!-Jean Sprecher, M. Florig, T. Beam, E. Brechbiel, P. Rine, li. Cramer. LEAGUE STANDING Name Won Lost Navy ........ . 8 0 Green Hornets . . . 7 1 Greyhounds . . . 5 3 Lassies ...... . 3 5 Shooting Stars .. . 3 5 Marooners . . . 3 5 Rangerettes . . . 3 5 Glow Worms . . 3 5 Bulldozers . . l 7 The Girls Intramural Basketball Tournament this year was under the supervision of Mrs. R. W. Cable. Much interest and enthusiasm was shown hy lmoth the teams and the spectators. The Navy won the championship by defeating all their op- ponents and coming out on top with eight wins and no losses. Page Flfgf-.sz'1'z'l1 TEAM 5 BULLDOZERS First Row 1Left to Right! -- D. Goodyear, A. Pullin, P. Wenger. Second Row tLeft to Right! - E. Jones, M. Kendig, D. Cole- man, A. Gift, E. Killian. TEAM 6 RANGERETTES First Row lI.eft to Right! - - K. Gehrett, ll. Gontz. D. Myers. Second Row lLeft to Right! -- B. Varner, F. Wyrick, P. Rhone, V. Lynch. TEAM 7 GREYHOUNDS First Row lLeft to Right! f M. Eutzy, K. Furry, B. Perry, R. Hockersmith, B. Ordwuy. Second Row 1Let't to Right! - M. Coder, G. Hall, E. Smith, F. Wenger, G. Vai-ner, I.. Reed. TEAM 8 SHOOTING STARS First Row ILeft to Right! - P. Hippensteel, M. llooz, M. Wyrick, H. Shearer, A. Lutz. Second Row lLeft to Right! - M. Bryant, R. Linsky, A. Wolfe, J. Stziver, I.. Minnick. THE SCROLL ,q,A:c,,..fwc,,.L W Page Fzfgf-ezlgbt 1 9 4 5 Football The 1944 edition of the Greyhounds had an enjoyable season under the guidance of their new coach, Dave Day, with the assistance of Rev. Shank. The Greyhounds started their season in grand fashion as they traveled to Gettys- burg for a night game. After playing the first half, the Greyhounds came back strong to score two touchdowns in the second half. Final score: Shippensburg, 14- Gettysburg, 0. The second game saw them travel to Chambersburg to help the Trojans inaugurate their season. Although the game was played on a muddy fieldg with a few breaks, the Greyhounds could have won. As it so happened, Chambersburg came from behind to score in the fourth quarter and won. Shippensburg, 7-Cham- bersburg, 12. In the initial home game Hershey Industrial School afforded the competition- competition which proved too strong for the Greyhounds as they went down to de- feat. Final score: Shippensburg, 0-H. I. S., 12. The following Friday night the Greyhounds journeyed to Carlisle to meet their highly touted Thundering Herd. From the very beginning of the contest a heavy downpour descended upon the field and the locals never got going as their aerial weapon was grounded. Shippensburg, 6-Carlisle, 14-. Undefeated Scotland traveled to Shippensburg the following Saturday to meet the Greyhounds on the rebound from three consecutive defeats. During the third quarter, the locals converted a blocked kick into a touchdown and repelled all at- tempts of Scotland to score. Shippensburg, 7--Scotland, 0. The next game saw the Maroon and Grey literally go to town as they en- joyed a field day at the expense of Carson Long. Final score: Shippensburg, 20- C. L. I., 6. The following Friday night the Greyhounds went to Mechanicsburg to meet the Wildcats under the fioodlights. In the first quarter Shippensburg pushed across three touchdowns and then played a defensive game throughout the rema'ning three quarters. Final score: Shippensburg, 18-Mechanicsburg, 14-. The last game on opponents' territory found the Greyhounds at McSherrystown to play a strong Delone Catholic team. The game resulted in a see-saw battle with Delone finally emerging the victor. Shippensburg, 14'-Delone Catholic, 20. The final game of the season found Shippensburg pitted against a strong Her- shey High Eleven. Ten seniors with the worthy support of the underclassmen staged their last and best game of the year with victorious results. Shippensburg, 14- Hershey, 13. Page Fig: - n ine THE SCRQLL 'Varsity Basketball HOME GAMES l.4t'lNHSl0l'S lVl6I'i'6l'SllllI'g Scotland Carlisle Newvillc CllllIlllJ6I'SlJl1l'g l'l0rsl1ey Cettx slmrff . Y' lVlGl'llilIllI'SllLll C' Coach w S.H.b. 53 3 l 26 26 29 I 7 35 3 I '31 A WAY GAMES Opp. S.H.S. 20 Hershey l T 20 lVIec-lmanicsburg -44-X11 441 Newvillc l 8 25 Carlisle 39 27 Sfiilllillld 33 58 Cl'1llllllJCl'SlJLll'g l 7 39 Getty slmurg 30 25 .. Daxicl Day Opp 36 26 17 35 27 51 43 Page Sfxgl l5+V ,55V' AGWM ,a,,m wvayjgil Jwwif. fl MW 1945,vfMp4-MlkQ,fa' vm lunlor Varsity Basketball IHMIE CXHVIES AW!! Y Cf1Ml'fS S.H.S. Opp. S.H.S. Lvlnaslers -15 12 llcrshey I6 Mon-m'slvll1'g1 I6 I8 Ml'I'llilllli'Slblll'f1 I8 S m-1r tland 8 -LU N c-xa 'villv Ll, Carlisle 27 22 Carlislo I3 ChllIlll76l'SlPlll'fl ZL Z6 h Smllancl 20 He-rsllcy lil 20 ClliIlllll0I'Slllll'Q I3 Hf'llySllLll'Q.I Zl 22 Gvllyslvurg I7 All-1-Ima.-SIN.,-g 3.4 21 Cum-I1 Walter Watkins Page Sllxfj'-Ullll Opp 25 1 1 I3 210 27 23 .ll THE CROLL BOYS TNTRAMURA BASKETBALL TEAM 1 GREEN HORNETS First Row lLeft to Right! - L. Fogelsanger, J. Rosenberry, K. Jacobs, J. Gates. Second Row lLeft to Right! 4 J. Hubley, P. Angle, K. Hopkins. TEAM 2 YELLOW JACKETS First Row 1Left to Right! - S. Gehrett, G. Rotz, R. Yocum, R. Jones. Second Row 1Left to Right!- C. Souders, D. Yocum. TEAM 3 BROWNIES First Row llteft to Right! - J. Rine, C. Chamberlin, R. Hopkins, J. Kelley. Second Row lLeft to Right! f A. Devor, R. Hess, W. Warren. .I-L . Q f 9 ll9-4.115 WINNING TEAM Purple Hearts First Row QLeft to Right!-H. Flohr, E. Warner, R. Nye, D. Brindle. Second Row 1Left to Right!-R. Linn lcoach!, R. Stover, A. Hockersmith. LEAGUE STANDING Name W on Lost Purple Hearts .. . 6 0 Red Raiders .. . 5 1 Black Hawks .. . 3 3 Yellow Jackets . . 2 4- Blue Devils .. . 2 41 Green Hornets . . . 2 411 Brownies .... ........ l 5 Coach .. .. Raymond Cable An unusually good intramural setup was in force this year with renewed interest on the part of the players and the student body. With only part of their last yearis winning combination hack, the Purple Hearts again won the league. During the elimination series conducted after the end of the regular season, the Red Raiders emerged vic- tors over the Yellow Jackets. During the season four players reported to the Navy. They were Hockersmith of the Purple Hearts, Bretz and Karper of the Red Raiders and Frey of the Black Hawks. Page Szbcty - two TEAM 4 RED RAIDERS First Row lLeft to Right! - M. Eyler, J. Billys, J. Hippen- steel, H. Swartz. Second Row tLeft to Right! - B. Karper, P. Bretz. TEAM 5 BLUE DEVILS First Row 1Left to Right! - R. Brubaker, E.. Steach, R. Fleagle, M. Carver. Second Row tLeft to Right! -- F. Sowers, D. Barnhart. TEAM 6 BLACK HAWKS First Row tLeft to Right! - R. Bughman, J. Koontz, L. Frey, R. Shoemaker. Second Row 1Left to Right! - P. Varner, B. Meredith. 1 9 4 5 Baseball The l94'l Greyhounds had a highly suwessful hasehall season. Xvhen the Hnal out was made. it was found that they had seven 1-onsecutive wins after losing the first two games of the year. This enviable record was a result of a well-lmalaiivvcl team. lt had hard hitlinff, 'food Jitchinff, and flashy fieldinffg each when it vounled rv z- l z- . rs the most. The prospevts for the '45 season were good due to the fact that only one inan was lost from the '-141 team. Shippenslnurg . l Creeneastle . . . l l Shippenslmrg . 2 St. Thomas ........ . 6 Shippenshurg . . 10 Quincy Orphanage . . . . 0 Shippensliurg . . 20 Carlisle ......... . 5 Shippenslmurg . 6 lVl0Cl1HIlll'Sl7Ul'g2,' . . . 2 Shippenshurg . . ll Scotland .......... . 6 Shippenslmurg . 6 Quincy Orphanage .............. 4 Shippenshurg Carlisle .......... lllain 5th inning? Shippenshurg . 6 Seotland . . . .......... . . 5 Shippenshurg . 2 Greencastle . . . 1 First Row- Keen, Linn, Bolton. llouvk. llopkins. llulmley. K1-eff-r. Fm-oml Row Rosenlwrry, l'o fl .xn tl P4141 Booz, w,!'lglll. llalulv. 'l'liir4l How Aiigzle. Rilo. Page Sllkot-fl71'l'L' MEMBERS Robert Keeler THE SCH 0 LL Varsity Club At the beginning of the year the club consisted of twelve members. but on December 12, nine more joined the fold. During the year the Varsity Club spon- sored a tag day in order to raise money for the various awards. One distinct feature of this year's awards was the coat sweaters instead of the usual slip-over type. Dur- Seventh Grade Wildcats and Scotland's Seventh Grade. OFFICERS President ..... ............. .. Robert lVlitten Vice-Presirlerzl .. ......... Ray Linn Sf?Cl'l?lfll'.V .. Allan l'lockersmith Treasurer .. .. . Richard Bolton Sponsor .. ..... ..... l David Day ing the basketball season a game was conducted by the club, bringing together the Thomas Angle Richard Bolton Richard Booz Robert Rughinan Amos Uevor Charles Fleming Paul Rretz John Hippensteel Allan Hockersmith Kenneth Hopkins John Hubley Bruce Karper Jack Keen Ray Linn Robert lVlitten Richard Nye James Rosenberry Edward Vlfarner James Wright Page Sixgf -fou 1' 1945 Poems PARODY OF AC-CENT-TCHU-ATE THE POSITIVE You've got to ac-cent-tchu-ate your English word, Eliminate the thing you've heard, And latch on to the things youlve see, Don't mess with Derick in between. C. A. F. PARODY OF THE GETTYSBURG ADDRESS By ABRAHAM LINCOLN November 19, 1863 One decade and two years ago our teachers brought forth upon our lives, a new problem, conceived in study, and dedicated to the proposition that all students must work. Now we are engaged in a great school crisis, testing whether that prob- lem, or any problem so conceived and so dedicated, can long survive. We are met in our final year of that crisis. We have come to dedicate a portion of our services as a final contribution, that those students who follow us, might survive. It is alto- gether fitting and proper that we should do this. But in a larger sense, we cannot dedicate, we cannot consecrate, we cannot make contributions. The brave students, male and female, who struggled here, have con- secrated it far above our poor power to add or detract. The students will little note, nor long remember what we have done here, but they can never forget what they have learned here. ll is for us, the students, rather to be dedicated here to the unfinished work which they who studied here have thus far so nobly advanced. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us, that from these honored students we increase our efforts to that cause for which they gave their last full measure of study, that we here highly resolve that these students shall not have studied in vain, that this school under C. B. D., shall have a broader course of study, and this institution of the students, by the students, and for the students, shall not decline from its high ideals and principles. . R. H. S. Page 515:01 -fm' 'O- ?v-?- xf XX Md' .75-l-Q ,f- . Y ,- ff? ilizi- U FEATIHQESH ll ,if Si. My Q Wil L'Q ,A ' l,,. . :liz-. .,.. A I -'I-I 1-Ililifzk-K I.-1-kt. ? Mi H- 'El i, Faculty Members in the Armed Service LT. fj.g.J ERNEST AGLE LT. fj.g.J JOHN BAY ENSIGN VERNON E. DYER C. P. O. KENNETH HECKMAN LT. fj.g.J ELLSWORTH KUHN 2nd LT. L. LOUISE LONG S. lfc ROY V. MOUER PVT. HUBERT SNOKE 'k'k'k'k'k'k Hz.. , 1 0. x'::':':':Nuq 1'N'1,Bm'N Iii '- x , W Y X, Students in the Armed Forces PAUL BRETZ - Navy I MAURICE EYLER - Merchant Marine LESTER FREY - Navy ROGER GLESSNER - Army ALLAN HOCKERSMITH - Navy ROBERT HOUCK -- Navy DAVID JACOBS - Navy BRUCE KARPER - Navy HUBERT SWARTZ - Navy 'ki ki'i k THE S C R 0 LL WE SHALL REMEMBER The Seniors could not supply the consumers with enough jello. Senior boys were as scarce as cigarettes. Mr. Angle's Come on, let's try it again. The boys rolled up their pants and wore plow shoes. Hip learned to jitterbug. Heated arguments over the presidential election. Voting in the gym. The opening of the Spot. The installation of coat racks. Our measles epidemic. The bobby-sox crowd still swoonecl to the '6Voice. Monday morning quarter-backingi' in Mr. Angle,s class. School buses didn't run for weeks because of drifted roads. The undescribable neckties in haberdasher Hamilton's show window. The bulletin board was nearly always full of new and varied news. Mr. Derickls T-party became one of the most efficient organizations in school. QRe- member Bughman and Sommerville, uMissing in Action.,'j Mr. Saylor's notebook and his pointed tl, 2, 3, 4-,j assembly speeches. Also from Mr. Saylor, Beg, borrow, or otherwise obtainf' The Varsity Club initiation. There is no more to be said. We were spared the drilling and calisthenics in health class. The intramural basketball program aroused a lot of interest. The semi-diiiily dispatch from GHQ with news and messages for all. For French students only-the linguaphone. Brrrr! The Pepsi-Cola Company was offering a valuable scholarship. Dave Karper's band at the home basketball games. The pea-jacket fad. The first bell rang at 8:30 instead of at 8:25. We played our home basketball and football games at the college. School buses took fans to most of the uawayv games. That several Student Council members got pinched one day by the school patrol for cutting corners. That teachers were delegated to stay in the building at lunch time to see that Clair Carman and Beatrice Cramer didn't tear things upf, Mrs. Daihl's point system. Boys were visiting the music room voluntarily for the first time in years. The News Chronicle printed the school news. C. R. still wore a toothpick. We became an accredited school, ranking relatively high. Page Sewngf-one 1 9 4 5 FAMILIAR SCENES Mary Florig on the halls. fAnd not only Mary.l Davy Jacobs and others coming in the door about 8:52. Jim Billys moving from one typewriter to another. Marian Squires on the scales. Mr. Sayloris morale-builder signs everywhere. Ed Warner and his money bag. Sonny Fleming putting a note in a certain junior's coat pocket. Rush for the door when the bell rang. Students engrossed in novels in Study Hall. Anna Lee Orris with the absentee slips. Millicent Coder usually going out. Mickey Reed and Doris Kerns talking sweet in the back seat. Edna and Art at a basketball game. Dick and Janet. Max Swartz and his red car. Mr. Derick dragging some one off the halls. Miss Clever appealing to Mr. Derick for regular 11 A English classes. Miss Fogelsanger whispering strict orders. Mr. Angle chasing the 12 A's back into math class. Ray Linn and Ed Warner 'tgoing down to the bank. l Bob Mitten strolling 'Lup Prince Street just as the bugle was blowingf Dave Day bumming a cigarette. 12 A boys taking cold tablets in the nurse's office. Mr. Fitzgerald standing outside his homeroom motioning everybody in. About forty-eleven dogs of all descriptions running around on the lawn. Mr. Derick picking up paper and things from the fioors. U'Finders keepers , says C. BJ Mrs. Hale looking for someone who didn't show up at some kind of practice. Student teachers' meeting in the music room before the morning classes began. Miss Marks and Miss Arcuri walking each other down from college. Miss Fogelsanger with an enormous armful of books. The Misses Clever 'cgoing downn to the B and W for supper. About sixty thousand people jammed into Shannonis and the '4Spot on Saturday night. Bolton's walk. Some untidy lockers were still to be Hscenef, Page Seventy - Iwo THE SCROLL HAVE YOU HEARD That Smoky lost his razor? That Mr. Angle conducted a math class without Brindle walking out? That Ray Linn answered intelligently in P. D.? That Jack Keen didn't say Smook,' for a whole day? That Virginia Steach is starting a troupe called the H102 Ranch Girls with Kenny Jacobs as master of ceremonies? That when the cow kicked Marjorie, Marjorie kicked her back? That Ruth and Carolyn Goodhart have changed names so that Miss Sleichter won't get confused. That Mrs. Eurich is very good at correcting papers? That Mr. Derick has acquired some jumping putty and will probably make a million dollars? That Miss Clever is getting soft? She didnvt make the Juniors keep a notebook on Julius Caesar. That when Millard Fitzgerald ran over some new-mown hay with his mower knife in backwards, it all stood up again? That Mr. Angle puts all those trig problems in the waste basket? That Jimmy Billys has State Theater passes for sale? That Harry Flohr is a regular playboy out at Leesburg? That Mr. Derick was late for the T-party one night and stayed fifteen minutes longer than the rest to punish himself? That Hippy has been using the 'cdynamic tension theory? What Barbara. said when she went fishing and didn't even get a bite? Q0 Mylj That the Garlings are sending Janet to a barber college? That Emily is learning how to play poker so that she can be with-could it begin with B.-all evening? That Leslie Dubbs had twelve boxes of raisins subtracted from his pay down at Hockersmith's? Dubbs' statement: I was hungry. That Chas. Nye dressed like a million dollars to go to a dog show. Pauline Rebok tell about the snowdrifts out her way last winter? What happened when Glenn Perry started down the scale to see how low he could sing? He ran out of notes. Page Sevengf - three 1 9 4 5 WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF? Marian Squires lost her flashlight on Saturday night? We accentuated the negative and eliminated the positive? Mr. Cable couldn,t rely on old adages? Janet Carling really made the E she said she would? Louise Reed stayed home one night in a week? Bob Mitchell had a C. I. haircut? Dubbs wore a Zoot suit ? Fanny turned Republican? The air raid sirens were to blow? Miss Sleichter couldn't give check tests? C. R. couldn't work at Letterkenny? Dick Nye didn't wear a necktie? Emily Lesher decided whom she liked best? Millicent Coder got her dates mixed up? Hockersmith came home? There was heat in the library in January? C. B. D. didn't carry out his ashes? Everyone bought a War Bond on the same day? Newville won? Sam Pague changed places with Harper Wentz? The Seniors wrote complete sentences? Report cards all came in on time? C. B. D. refused to sign late excuses? Mose Karper couldn't go out to college? Bob Mitten couldn't get a date? Mr. Derick pushed all those bell buzzers in his office? Lemaster, Squires, and Tiley came back? fHeaven forbidlj We came out 3100 ahead in the budget? The Sprechers were quadruplets instead of twins? Kohler and Fleming took Home Ee? Seniors failed to get Senioritis ? All football equipment would be returned? Ninety per cent fanything any higher is an impossibilityj of the students would make the honor roll? Page Sevengi -four T HE S C R 0 L L Autographs SM M DQ xiifm, QW wiiilifw 'Q ,ww qw f 1 M f WM Wm Seven fy -fve 1945 Teachers Statistics THE ELEMENTARY TEACHERS MARTHA J. BROWN, First Grade. B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers Collegeg M. A., Columbia University. MAUDE CLEVER, Sixth Grade. Cumberland Valley State Normal School. ALICE DORMAN, Second Grade. Cumberland Valley State Normal School, B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College, Juniata College. CARRIE M. KITZMILLER, Fifth Grade. Cumberland Valley State Normal School, State College. MABEL B. KLINE, First Grade. Cumberland Valley State Normal School, M. A., Columbia University. DELLA C. LEREW, Fourth and Fifth Grades. B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College. MABEL B. MILLER, Second Grade. Cumberland Valley State Normal School. EDITH MORRISON, West End Building, Third and Fourth Grades. Cumberland Valley State Normal School. EDNA G. POTTER, Fourth Grade. B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers Collegeg Penn State. MABEL STOCK, West End Building, First and Second Grades. Cumberland Valley State Normal School. HELEN S. YOTTER, Sixth Grade. Cumberland Valley State Normal School. JANET H. ZULLINGER, Third and Fourth Grades. B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College. HAZEL WALTERS, Third Grade. Cumberland Valley State Normal School. THE SECONDARY TEACHERS GRACE F. ALLISON, Social Studies and English. B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College. WILLIAM J. ANGLE, Mathematics and Physics. B. S., Franklin and Marshall College. LILA H. ASPER, Cafeteria and Home Economics. B. S., Juniata College. FRANK L. BLACK, Social Studies, Principal of funior High School. B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College. ETHYL S. BOOKWALTER, Director of Home Economics. B. S., Juniata College. FLORENCE B. BURKHART, Nurse. R. N., Reading General Hospital. RAYMOND CABLE, Physical Education, Biology, and Problems of Democracy. B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers Collegeg M. Ed., Pennsylvania State College. EVELYN H. CABLE, Physical and Health Education for Girls. A. B., Beaver College, Pennsylvania State College. Page Seventy-Jzbc THE SCROLL THE SECONDARY TEACHERS fContinuedj M. GLADYS CLARK, English and Latin. B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College, A. M., Columbia University. ETH EL CLEV ER, English. Cumberland Valley State Normal School, B. A., Pennsylvania State College. SAMUEL L. DAIHL, Mathematics and General Science. B. S., Albright College, A. M., Columbia University. VELVA DIVEN DAIHL, English and Dramatics. B. A., Dickinson College, M. A., Pennsylvania State College. DAVID DAY, Coach of Athletics, History. B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College. MARY ELLEN DEIBLER, Dental Hygenist. R. D. H., University of Pennsylvania. . CHARLES B. DERICK, Latin and Senior High Principal. B. A., Dickinson College, M. A., Dickinson College, M. S., Penna. State College. MYRA ESH, Business Education and Mathematics. B. S., University of Pittsburgh. CHARLES R. EURICH, Social Studies and Director of Athletics. Cumberland Valley State Normal School, S., Franklin and Marshall College, M. A., New York University. MILLARD FITZGERALD, Director of Agriculture. B. S., Pennsylvania State College. PEARL FOGELSANGER, Commercial Studies. Cumberland Valley State Normal School, Beckley Commercial College, B. S., New York University. MRS. BLANCHE HALE, Music. B. S., and Music B., Westminister College. LAURA E. HIGH, English. B. A., Dickinson College, M. A., University of Pennsylvania. RUSSELL A. LEREW, Industrial Arts, Science, and Mathematics. B. S., Pennsylvania State College, M. S., Pennsylvania State College. GLADYS MARKS, Commercial Subjects. B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College. GRACE PETERS, Librarian. B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College. RICHARD VAN SCYOC, Industrial Arts, Social Studies, and English. B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College. MARTHA SLEICHTER, French and Social Studies. B. S., Shippensburg State 'Teachers College, A. M., Duke University. CATHERINE W. SMITH, Home Economics. B. S., Hood College. DOROTHY SPITKO, Supervisor of Art. Cumberland Valley State Normal School, Penn State, Bershire Summer School of Art, Kutztown State Teachers College, Trenton Industrial Arts School. VIRGINIA C. THRUSH, English and Geography. Mary Baldwin, Staunton, Virginia, B. S., Lebanon Valley, Shippensburg State Teachers College. HARPER J. WENTZ, Mathematics and General Science. B. S., Franklin and Marshall College, A. M., Columbia University. Page .Seventy-.rcven 1945 SCHOOL CALENDAR 1944- 45 SEPTEMBER 5th--Schools opened. 22nd-Football-The Greyhounds traveled to Gettysburg and won a 14-0 victory there under the lights. 25th--The cafeteria opened wide the doors with ice cream on the menu. 30th-SHS dropped a heartbreaker to the Trojans at Chambersburg, 12-7. OC TUBE R ' 7th-Hershey Industrial was too strong here at home. Score, 12-0. 13th--We were stopped in the mud at Carlisle, 14-6. 18th-Mr. Fitzgerald's 12-C assembly program in which Dr. Robert Bream talked on co-operatives. 20th-The teachers went to the District' Convention at Carlisle. 21st-We came back in the win column against Scotland here at home, 7-0. 26th- -The Vocational Club held a Hallowe'en party. 28th-The Hounds had a field day at the expense of Carson Long at the college, 20-0. NOVEMBER lst--Mrs. Cable's 12-D's presented A Sailorls Dream. 2nd--The School Board held a banquet in the cafeteria. 3rd 5th -We defeated Mechanicsburg in fog down there, 18-14-. to 11th-American Education Week. 4'Visit Your Schoolsw was the theme. 7th-We voted in the gym. F. D. R. racked up 168 votes, Dewey, 109. 10th--Junior high gave a Thanksgiving pageant with the assistance of senior high and the college. 11th-Delone Catholic was too slippery. Result, 20-13. 12th to 18th-Book Week. Miss Peters had displays in the library. 16th-Coach Dave Day and senior football squad members gave speeches in the auditorium at a pep meeting. 18th-We redeemed all as we trimmed Hershey High, 14-13 at home. tRemember McKnight? J 22ndA-Rev. A. F. Shank spoke at the 11-D assembly, on The Richest People ln 23rd The Worldf, and 24th-Thanksgiving vacation. We took a breather. 27th-Budget Show-Jessie Rae Taylor, impersonator of characters taken from his- tory, stage and screen, entertained us. DECEMBER 6th-The high school football banquet was held at the Lutheran Church. Fathers sponsored sons. Rev. Shank was toastmaster. 7th--Basketball. We defeat Lemasters at home, 53-20. 11th-Varsity Club initiation or Skirt and Sweater Dayf, 11th-A tea was held at the B 31 W for Mrs. Charles F. Saylor. 15th-Mercersburg lost here at home, 31-20. 20th--11-A, Mrs. Daihl, the senior high, junior high and grade choruses presented a Christmas program. Page Sevengu-eight THE SCROLL SCHOOL CALENDAR 1944- 45 JANUARY lst-We received word that we were an accredited school. 2nd-- Scotland at home. We lost 4-1-26. 5th-Hershey won at Hershey, 36-17. 12th-Greyhounds trip Carlisle in 26-25 thriller here at home. 12th-Dave Karper's band began to serenade at basketball games. 16th-The Gettysburg game was postponed because of snow. 24th-- The Second String took Newville, 29-27. ' 26th-Chambersburg swamped us, 58-17 at home. 27th-10 A Sz B, the rooms of Miss Fogelsanger and Miss Sleichter, presented an assembly program consisting of a play, a skit, and several musical numbers. FEBRUARY 2nd-Lost the Northern Division of the Southern Penn Conference to Hershey at home, 39-35. 5th-The School Patrol received their Sls. 7th-Down in the Newville gym the Second String pulled a close one out of the fire, 18-17. 8th-Budget show. Pet show with all the Iixin's. 9thH-We took a fast contest at Carlisle, 39-35. 13th-Gettysburg won here at home, 33-31. 14th-The Dancing Club held its final dance and Valentine Party. 16th-Mechanicsburg took the rap , 31-25 at home. 20th-- 23rd 26th-- 27th--- Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. May May May May We upset the Scotland boys, 33-27. 21st-Mr. Angle's assembly. Lt. John Bay gave a talk on the Solomon Islands. -Chambersburg did it again, 51-17. Red Cross Campaign for one week was a great success. Wve netted 839480. Gettysburg came through in the last quarter, 43-30. 28th-12 Als defeat 12 CD,s, 36-33 for the benefit of the Student Council and every- bodyis curiosity. MARCH - APRIL 4- MAY 1st--The measles epidemic began. 7th-Miss Clever presented a comedy, The Undoing of Albert 0'Donnell , with Harry Flohr as star. 8th-Organization of the P. T. A. 13th-12 A's defeated the Junior All-Stars, 4-0-17. 20th-Budget Show, Mr. Jackson and his marimba. 29th Apr. 2-Easter vacation. 18th-11V and 10V assembly program by Mr. Day and Miss Marks. 26th 10th 24th 27th 27th-The Fashion Show. 11th-1'The Pirates of Penzance. -Senior Farewell Party. -Baccalaureate. 31st-Commencement. Page Seven fy - I1 ine 1945 WHAT PRICE A LIFE? Wading deep in the raging surf The bullets whistled past my ears. This was not the football turf, Neither were there any heartening cheers. Blood was cheap on the sandy beach Where the ,laps had taken another life, But the fellow just within my reach Could have been saved by his very wife. Yes, blood is cheap when we storm a shore, From our nose and mouth and every pore It flows like wine on a bar room Hoor. Yet you back home can lend a hand Donate your blood and save a man. Who am I, you will probably say, That I should babble along this way? Well, maybe now you will understand- You see-I,m a guy who died today. M. F. E. REMEMBER? As years pass on and time goes by Some day Iall come back to Shippensburg High, To see the pictures on the wall, And hear the footsteps in the hallg To look through the big double glass doors, To feel the banisters marked with pencil sores, To climb the steps, which though worn are sturdyg And stop at the corner where I used to talk to Gertie To sit in the seat beside the window, And remember how I used to wish for a pillow. Next to the study hall I will go, And sit in the desk that was across from Joe. Then the bell will ringg The day is o'er And I leave again by the well-known door, Refreshed once more, my memory's clear With the things so common, yet so dear. M.F.E Page Eighty EVNHXTS THE LAUGHLIN'S Studio and Shop 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 Ellglagw-Iwo Ludwig 84 Hunter C0MPL1ME1vTS OF If it's smart, we have it. Jewelers since 1877 B 8 W Restaurant Century Garage Pague and Fegan Repair Work Hardware, Paints, Fencing, Inspection Station 6460 Roofing, Wallpaper GASOLINE, OIL AUTO ACCESSORIES, ETC. 35 West King Street R, A. WISE, Prop. SHIPPENSBURG, PA. ORRSTOWN, PA. Phone 70-W Village Poultry Farm W. E. Umbrell ORRSTOWN, PA. BABY CHICKS IN SEASON COMPLIMENTS OF Orrstown Bank oRRsTowN, PA. The penn-Mar BANK or SERVICE IDA J-BERT,Mg1'- Page Eigbgv-tbree COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Shirteraft Co., Inc. N. D. Staley SHIPPENSBURG, PA. OPTOMETRIST Hazelton, Pa. Baltimore, Md. SHIPPENSBURG, PA, COMPLIMENTS OF L. GQ CO. Manufacturing Jewelers C-oodhart's Shoe Store and Sfafionefs Commencement Invitations For 31 EAST KING STREET Class Of 1945 SHIPPENSBURG, PA. W. G. ROSS, District Manager WORMLEYSBURG, PA. ROTH'S FINE HOME FURNISHINGS FURNITURE RUGS LINOLEUM PHONE 121 SHIPPENSBURG PA. COMPLIMENTS OF The First National Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SHIPPENSBURG, PENNA. Page Ezlgbgf-four SHANNON'S RESTAURANT .felndwielaef Howzemelele Soup! BURDEINVS ICE CREAM J. L. HOCKERSMITH and SUN Fang: Groeerief Fruity and Vegetable! PHONE H1 STREE S S U G Page Ezggblj' -fi: 'e SHIPPENSBURG HARDWARE Co. Hn1'fl1f1fare and Sp01't1'1tzg Goody ON THE SQUARE PHONE 18-Y SHIPPENSBURG, PENNA. COMPLIMEN7'S OF COMPLIMENTS OF 1 Majestic Barber Cr0Wn0Ver 5 Sh DRY GOODS and UP READY-f0.WEAR EDW. FOLTZ ED W. ZINN MEN'S FURNISHINGS C R M C Bre-ner'5 Furniture . . C une Store LUMBER Furniture - Floor Coverings Stoves BUILDING MATERIALS Buy with confidence at Breners SHIPPENSBURG, PA. 79 West King Street SHIPPENSBURG, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF Shippensburg Pants Co., Inc. 24 EAST BURD STREET SHIPPENSBURG, PENNA. Page Eighty -.wlv D. Edwin Hamilton Presents JARMAN SHOES for Men Superior Underwear and Hose Emerson Hats Men's Furnishings 72 E. King St. Shippensburg, Pa COMPLIMENTS OF Economy Food Mart Complete Food Service COMPLIMENTS - of - BURKHARTS RESTAURANT The Little Restaurant with the big Rep i COMPLIMENTS OF The People! National Bank SHIPPENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Towne Hosiery Shop HIPPENSBURG'S MART ' TYLE PORTSWEAR HOP 65 EAST KING STREET COMPLIMENTS OF Warrens Cleaner! ana' Dyer! Page Elgbfj'-JKIYII COMPLIMENTS OF ' ' T H E S P O T ' ' POCKET BILLIARDS 46 EAST KING STREET COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF HA I N E S Cumberland Valley Cooperative THE SHOE WIZARD Aswciation Mrs. Levon 0'Neill, Manager Phone 51 The Valley Baking Company I na Reeder's Dairy PASTEURIZED MILK Cream Butter and Buttermilk SHIPPENSBURG, PA. The J. L. Miller C0 Ford Sales Service Page Ezgbg' -eight M3rlin'5 Drug TOWI1 St6li0I1El'y Stu re SITOP Opposite Postomce 55 East King Street and School Supplies, Stationery JUST AS RELIABLE Magazines P. A. Van Allman J' Raymfmd Smith D1-uggigt Antique Reproductions The Rexau Store of Walnut, Maple and Mahogany Furniture 54 E. King St. Shippensburg, Pa. HFROM WORKSHOP T0 HOME COMPLIMENTS OF The Sugar Bowl The Hat Box Str0hm's Food Where Market Originality and Individuality Reign Fresh and Cured Meats Groceries Lesher Millinery Green Goods 18 W- King' St- Shippensburg, Pa- 244 EAST KING STREET Page Elgblij'-lllilll' COMPLIMENTS OF WATSON'S GULF STATIUN Corner of King and Fayette Streets SHIPPENSBURG, PENNA. Phone 9288 'lularzkatiiig Our SIDBCIZIZIDID Texaco Service Station CHRYSLER - PLYMQUTH W. B. BROWN Marfak Lubrication Hlppensteel '5 Car Washing Tire Service Ga rage Insulated Havolin and Texaco Oils WEST KING STREET SHIPPENSBURG, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF W. T. GRANT CU. Known For Values COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF T Chas. Powell Dairy and H E A T I N G Page Ni'11e0i Rely EyStEl' COMPLIMENTS or Pontiac-6x8-C M C Trucks Sales service Peerless Furniture 67 WEST KING STREET CO. Phone 15-W OOOO FOOD Robert M. Hykes Neatly Served and Deliciously Wholesome Always WALLPAPER - THE - RUCS Famous Texas Lunch HARDWARE 7 S. Earl St. Shippensburg, Pa. SHIPPENSBURG, PA- COMPLIMENTS OF G. C. MURPHY CO. 1-3-5 E. King Street Shippensburg, Penna. MEET AND GREET YOUR FRIENDS AT CUMBERLAND VALLEYS' LEADING 5c AND 10c STORE WEAVER'S CUT RATE 12 East King Street Shippensburg, Penna. HEADQUARTERS FOR COSMETICS Rubinsteins Revlon Yardley Old Spice Coty Hudnuts Evening in Paris Page Nl'718U'-0116 Carver's Sunoco Service West King Street Shippensburg, Penna. A to Z Lubrication Cars Called for and Delivered Phone 9042 GENERAL REPAIRING COMPLIMENTS OF Science Research Association 228 SOUTH WABASH AVE. CHICAGO 4, ILLINOIS TW COMPLIMENTS OF Tom's Beauty Salon for Pen Mar Grocery So ft, Long-lasting PERMANENT WAVES Phone 198 EAST KING STREET SHIPPENSBURG, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF The Shippensburg- Chambersburg Motor Club COMPLIMENTS OF HeIman's Infants Wear - Cl1ildren's Wear Sportswear 8 SOUTH EARL STREET SHIPPENSBURG, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF National Cap if Gown Company 821-23 Arch Street Philadelphia, Pa Pa ge IVineU - two Weaver 84 Gates . COMPLIMENTS OF C lotfung Haberdashery Famed, Richard Textile C0 SHIPPENSBURG, PENNA. Kirssinfs COMPLIMENTS 0F HEAD- To-FOOT The Smoke Shop OUTFITTERS Pocket Billiards 32 EAST KING STREET SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Electric Fountain Service H E N R Y ' S HOME STYLE BREAD AND ROLLS SHIPPENSBURG R. D. 1 H. 8. H. Chevrolet CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE COMPLIMENTS OF Wm. B. Nickey Sales and Service Shippensburg, Penna. Page N ineljf - Ibra' Mike Blllys STAR BRAND SHOES For the Whole Family . MODERATELY PRICED Shoe Shine and Dyeing Headquarters for Dr. Sholls Products Shoe Repair 16 E. King St. Shippensburg, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF C1'6J5l6Tff Fruit Market Victory Theatre Bogar Lumber Co. J. A. Hargleroad Dealers in 8 CO, BUILDING MATERIALS The Home of Good Meats ALL KINDS OF MILL WORK LUNCHEON MEATS Phone 102-Y A SPECIALTY Shippensburg, Pa. 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