Shippensburg High School - Scroll Yearbook (Shippensburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1946 volume:

MLW. 1, L ..V 4. Av,-...,,.,.,,, ,M,w:,,,n,f,N I k.,,,,,L M. V ,-rw,-.Y,-,,.'-.M W.,-,,,,.n.,,,,,,...,..,1Y.Aw.-Q-.M-.,,.,1. ,,., Q.....'.g.,-.,.,..,..,,. EL. .-. M, ,..,, K I . i' TSN J .. 'Q Tw., 1 T' ,. '...- .K , H 1 -. --- ' ..' v . II. ,'II5.I.4 III I I I y,I ---- 'H . .5 ,- -. -- ' I-I5-- . ff .. I . . ' IQ t rf ' 'f'.1'. v 5 . .. ' is fwtl-'Qi'-5-1.--.Si f ., F -15 .. I.I-.-.--- ' I I ---.,J 'i' ' :w..fI-f'0I,..I -rg-I-I I-- 5314. - T- I , I '- 2-I I . QLI,-4, .Q-Xi H ..II:. --I.II,-- -- ,r .I 4-. -'FY fe' 'mf ' -.-3 '- - .I '. ' -- III.-S 5 '- 1 W ' , S. I. 1 ' ' 1 V.. - 6' -.,-3.75 ,-W.. I II. ' . - - . 12 I' .CI - -- I : .-- . '.',IIwk -,' . . . .1 ' 1? -I. -1. If A + 'T 'Q '-:I ' 13-Ip --J :I - ' ..--3? I df 1 -I - .Iy I-.51--II . III II II .I I I, . I....I.II .I . -e' eg- 1.'.,-'M .I 1 5 I ' H. ' I1 I ' - I 1 ' 'Q -I , 5-'fmt -.wg .-nf-.f - 4' I'.1-.- I - -II I. .-Inf... 1 . I . I., , -QI 1 I I- .- , IIfI.,-I I- . - .' ': '4 .-ii.. Eff' A f.. . I 7'?.'f'.3' -. ' 4- 'W A 3 . I.- 4. I Y.-g -, 3-, --Ir ff' 5.-up f'--.2 I-I ' . .':1'1---4-40 19' I-? 5 -3 1 .1--4.-g.c If '. 1'-,I .I. Iv: -- ' , -- . .- II--.g.I, -. -- III.-. I-.,.o'--VI..-II.-r .. II .- I-.-I-I-II- - N ,If ff- I - uw, .f,.-I--2-.Q I 1- '- . ff -1:14 ISL' I'. 'II LIL-I II II- I QI .'L. I.9L,-:Ig-fx I 121' .. II..Ia.-' -, -I --Y -x w U f .- ' - - ' - Q '. .!-.- x Y ' .I- - - -'-g- .--u .f- -' I 4124 '.. z e-'31-J I -- 5- ' 1. .- -- f.I. II I .QI II I-I -If? II.I.i. W. I II. .ui-I if hy, --I.IgfSII, I AI.III . I I I II ,I II -I - III.. ,I ,III. I .I -, III,I-1-.9 I- .I .- .I- - 1'-I'-.gi '- 1-w g 1 I ' I- - --5. : - 4, -L -- --.I 'I--'11-1-, ,, - II uf- fi,-:A :J - . - g,I-rv .f- Y-'I ,-ff,-4 Ir. '.- ' . ..- ..i f'e' J ' .-II 1 37 7-.Sf -1- :T-' ' 'I 55,--ff' '- -.:..: I 'f--I-.-'-nn:.-'A-.J - -I -. I-wg.:-vfei,--I1-4 .f -.-pg-..I I1 - fn. I I- -. . , -1 I. - 4f .I .-.-1.,f-IM. --1., --. -,.--'-. - 2'--. f - ---.r .- ' --- ::'+.-,y1r5..- - . -,, I - .' .I 'Q' I2 -.3 PII' 'I I- I I ' 'WII I I 'I II .1: '?::Itgk2IfQ '1,-'1j.IIII 'A.I 4'1--fi ,I -.I .II I III ,- II.III .QIIILIIII . Ia. -7-.W-If 'ffl ' Ya? ' , ' 'C '1.-. Pl' '3 , , -1 .a J3 f-- . - -'Q -5 J- .. ' ' .'l, ' - 5 .. ?'-- '-E ' f-- - .1-ff ' . 'Q ' 'V 4 --1- P 'Jkr'-1: ' ' i-I'-. ' A? --- .I .- '- 9 - . . - - , . 1. I-4 n . -- f . - A J' - I- ,Ir-JI fig- 'Pg ' -2 b Z1 I ' 'II - 4. K--H,--4 i- . 1. . ' 1: .. . -- I I ,.,: - I .I I I-3 45-If I ...-L, I ng .jI -., - 4 I. E: - -I-ant, C. I-1. Ixfff II ir-. ' -' -if .- .' 'J' '.'- v .-. J'-' .f w.Q.-?L:.' ' N .- . 1 - ,. I.. yI 'f -IQ I, 4 - '---f 1I,i'j.I-5 . . ff L- ,J--I S .'L'h' Y 'Z - - T ' L 'f e Y '2 - .-f e.-iff' ' 5 ' ' 44.- I .LI .III I- Ii?5E3I'fI-..I I I. . . Q- I-.n.fIIII..45. II I- - I III!-Ijlg -I,3,.4'.3'1 54::..:f' ': Z- .iff H' ' . 2 ' -,IIE -1.2 fd.-1'i M 2-stfd-2. -w'.'--'-Y' ' 5. ' I -' - 1- . ,I s 'I-gf II1:-.I-I 'Q fifffj: 'Q A -.1 If 'it . 1' '.-. 111: ' in 3,32-'LZ--'V- i: g??f'f 'H 'ffl' . .1-xii.-gig' 2 .-.,r,gI' .'I I. I. -I'R.- I-vi. ' - f,, ' -1' . In-..,.-I. f -' .Q . Ja- u- V- -I I -Ur---I-.' ,-- 'I I- .- 1- -' - -fq -'SDLJ-12.1 -1 4. 'X .- !2:.T, '1' if-45 - wir L-3-EZ . .riff- . fi 2'---. - 131-1'-' iff-fffin 5. - W '- J .' I. II. IrI.I-,.1-15--I1-Q5 ' I . I iI 41' I-1. , III I '. -' I I ' Iagf -,. 1..-- I I-v. -.gym I. ...QI f, If-.,I 4..-sw I - - I , -,II - . I I 1- I4 , 4- 'N - - 'Jn - '. EK -,- I A.. . - . -31--.QI-II f.'I',I -I -1 ---.LI -:TI I.I II5iI1LI. ,. I 1 ? I-P-.3 , I . - A - I 1,f :'?'.4 -f, '11 '1 - lf..-'I '- '. f --J r. Hg -I,.I .,I.,. I-H -.II I xI,f,K ., .L 5-ah .. J I ' I,-2.1 I. -S - f fe.i-..f.-,- I - .-r.,.,I-,I-I I I- PIII-,I-I I II. II II.II II.1.I II,-I II .I 1- I-I .I -I ff, -.g3,- rw - ,. --Q:--sm f.- - ----..-14w4rf - 'rv -f--f ..: - 4'-Q 'fi . ' -. -J, -' -f--QF - P 'S .4 3l '?'?' ww A'-ff' '-'gig 'jf' . ' iw-Qu .1-'IA 4 .13 . ' wx- '-'I:I'Z. - 5.-1' N - . ,III-I.. I-,gf-I-I.',+.,...I I , 5 I II.: I- I3 I..I,zI,I-If -I. :II 's 1. -I ,--..,'.4-.',.--QI I--, -- I - I -I --.--.M--. 1'-I-I.-3, -A. - I -it I. I II,I . .rgg-. 'r-f ff,---,RI 'I:. ' -I If Q - I-I-I'i..g -Ig 'I ' '-15:f.g.gi2'I':5., ,4 sw Av'-I r II g f--.fi.'g-.em I' ,-I. I-3- ---:gr-fi-I ,I-rs. I-, I -- A.-5. I --. .. - . -,. - -UI .HI Ig fl' u, -:I- -'I 4 -2 -1-ifv -.Qu 'If-' I9-. -1 ..'2 v- -- - I -Ir., -- 4,s.i5.,,,-aI . :Iv .i., Ii.-IIE.. . xJ.I.II- I pf I I- ,I I. 53 I MI I I - I ,I , If: - ..' '- fu -.1 rr 'I-II..' ..-I .I I-I..-'-31,4-II.I I 1 -.. I --.I I I I -Iii 'I4III I3-1'f1,I Ig2jI:'I H :SLIM JI ,.v,f I- II I .I ' if .' '7 --1-f w -Ig '-.' --1 ..I'- , I I - , I.: :I : 1'-I-1' I-1 Iv .'-. f. HI,-.I,3I.I ' -' '- . '- '-1. 1 I 7:-aaf??F-'e.1TT--5- ., .fiiffr ' ff Tiff- visa- 4 -1 5-Ui .1--fffi.-'-35'-lib Q H-95.14 1' f 51. L.- il ' -. J. ' -, -I H-.I .Ig.I. 1 '43 Q - - III. fI t-.I.5g,aI:'f1:- ' . Q.. --..-.Inga-.f-IA .,-11.-If'-,I-II 1--PGH Fi- 9 'y' ,1 Ig - 33-:i '2w' I- - ' -' -' - -.--4 Q' 4'ff'X'f-P T1 it-'-I:..f ..:l ' -'44' - -- -I :ua ,Ig I., -1 -.fI-,..5 -f- ' -'-I: --,ffm I,I3-51-.'.3 I J gE4,.:4- -1, . II' fI.g,,u- -- I- I'--.mt '-If.-.LII-'ayagff-' ' I . if '-'j k - ii-ff -' SW'- ' 2'--5:-1-'Wi 'fZ1'- . ' If 2 . Z. ,T if 'Z'-I . - 1' .T . -..',1,ifig'fIir':3'T5-I. I'--11'- -mf, ,f'- 'Mr-Q' - lik? I L '. ff 3m T IZ.-'.'-WI.-1--. -' ' T 'E f.:'4i'i . 4. --1. .-,. -Wuxi -5-11.31-Zfjw-v - 'Q-aff .- f I' . -- Igg?'i55gIIi'II.f.4-- Ig f rw--III53 jf .1i5Tfg.iI' 13, ,I III- I- If I--...Q II3.-317-5,Ifr . f , I I 'I . x -4. ' Q5-'ii'-'4 -'-'5 :' 4 T-IW-i'g.:':iT-LF 27f1'1r-I' ff '5' f'- 3 .L l 2' ' 7-1 ' :' J-.ds--mw .F ' -If 1'-.H -..--'-'34--'-'J--Jw '- 1 ff, aw- -1: .Gr . - X ' - f- ' 1. -:rl 44--I-:Fm - is S 7- 1 -- -:ff -- ' .1 '- ,i-II--'IfI- 135-I-,zj-i'.---,4 .I2?y!f'qzI..-xy51..'-5.3:-1--II5. f-.Aw-.-'IIII ,If I -1 .524-Igf.-LIQ'-,gf -' - I -.. . . .7 -.--II -.1 -. .11 I --1 I.-- -,rg 1- .- 1- -- II. ,Inf III4IIt.III-.fu gr-EQfI,-'!QiII:x.-lI-zjiI!lif:I:.Id,- F3 - IE.-IIIIHLI 1 I--, 4,, . If - , 2' '1' '1'i--'-jffi- ' JFS . 3'- iff 1 'hw-Y-Y. ':-' . -'f . 'l.'4' '--' ' '. - 5 .' ' Ta lil'Q-T?'i5'2'fT..'l'1 '5 fc. f- if -5' Q-1 :.' is -' --'T'a'-5-12 if-1 5 I I ILIIFIg,I.qkI.4IIIIIIIII:,,IIbIIIII I,III .v I, I I. ,LII LII II. I ,X J... -.- --I . - I ,I ,e.-IL f 3.1: Q. ' . 4 - - II II .II II, II II- .m ,III I.I II. I,I.IIII,. lg. I II 'ny--'-::-.I.I., ' za -. - mf- .. ' :IQ :.I:y.g I- II I :Il II. . I f 1 ,II :Inf-I If L. .I If I L . :a1Ij.I'3--.L .,! I I I II I 2' '.I- In I QI-' 15.4 I1 . I ' 4 , ' ':'x 2! f 4- . w 1? ' .'Pf-'4-W '-.' 'Li:'-'1ff-.-..1- milf- T- 1 - - -- -'gp' ' 5- -I.:I. 1- I. -1-I - :II II Q .----In-17. -y V. -., Qwsii I II IIIIA I I II-x4.II1,IIIQI III I I. I I- I-,,III'I:I.I.. I -12-IIII. 4, .---III - I I -I Ivy,-p nw-I.I ,I -,wngw II -- fl .. 9 -1' '1I' II .' -,N 1',:f. '-Fiai. '- ff' I. 4.-'-:A'fJ f.. ,1 ,IX ' ' -- ' 'ild-H 4 'SV4 - '--L1f7'7'g'JlP55:.- '3-Q . -.L-.ny I tfixl'-w'3L'g.1 - 'Q -'ij .4 1'-' . lv -w -- .I . -I If'-grl II-2 3 fff,lI:-ZYIQII-I--'ff . .2-I5 faq:-iffiv-I?IiII g-'ISI Sf I -.iw--E I,:f-. v I Q- w H. .Iwi-.I.f'1g.'gi-'L -I I I. ' I , full? 1'-K -7'-1' -- ' f'ff 9- JW '- ' ' - . .I ,IN ...JI . Q . ..- I-I,I I. ,,..- . .I II II I II II -II, I .I 4IIIIIII -I .I .I .. 5, --I-1' Ing, fi ,'I'ff:.-- I -5- i -- -1 J '.-- F - -I V ' 41-4115 g-Ie.e,,f'-'AI V- . I , -'--'IJ1 -- z-.3- 4 ' 2 ' I1 I. I Us ,.:Ii,-. . I5 IIQIIEII . , :II ILIII-.. . I I -I III .. I. V f f 1, n -11 , -EI.: +145-i.f'.'wI:3I i1..'l ..I Iffxilf..-. I' -I5I. I, ' f '. If I' -E 4 ,.,'.fI'L- .- -.4II. - 4. -. - 1 :I 2- 4 . -I 'fz 'I--QI 41- '-I' I.--2-' 54- -'I X' :I . a 1- '-if-ff!-,Q' 31- 'f!'- '-'r 'if '- .tf -'-'W uf' - -' -.fx ' V 6-fav-.,.. fra :.- 1 P ,gi --Q::44-'wi-,:--4 -'rf - ' '- 1 -' '--5. 13'Z' f ,1 1- ULN QF! 'YE -' ...III. I,I, ' 7' ' j. -3221 J - . ' A 1: H- . '. lg .-- -Iq Iv--42' . . I I..I.r--- I' I, ' -:1 Q ,-' 0 .. - I. - - ' . I.-1, -I -- I ,.,- .III-u,IifI - H, : .... .IV-' --I' --5224 ' 1 N . . m : lr- -Mlm .L'. I ,I- . '5 -:-f-WST.: 1 III, I, ,I.IZIII.... 111- l-ITf'tf5'i.-1-. I ummm ' ' 'w?-iiMLf'BiB-33n!K'!':.?'-.1Zi':l. W 'lad-53.5-'1-'Sf.lEvA5xAi iE'1!s?fEi'f? fl-F iii. .54.'ZZ3?l 4?! 1, ' wt 1 '45-F? -1-1:-' -' -A -'J A . ' A V '- -.5 ' ' -- f 'vs' ..- ar ,. 4, 1 'G ' . , ' ,frv 1- 3a .,'- .Lu . if. 'i,1- ,,-, 'Af' K rf- - -f.-11, L ' 455 ., +R 44 3.32 f, -,r ,-if 1 4 .A R , , ,.-E--r . '-.. .YJ V-K-,u 1 I E' 'S'-5'-59' 1 4 - 'P , y' I -1' Q ' LM 5 ' ' X nf W, 15. 7 V, if ' r A AVI, gi..-v ' ' wg- , ifxwilnziqdi ' 'f... , -H. .V -. '- . Q:-5,-'1 ,-- 5 - ,rf , Y Y , , f - '5- 5 fb- ,, 2 , .sta , 444 : - .' .:l:3 ff--q :iw V ,. ima: vfX.1?,.- ' 13- Z., ' i- K fag if Q: ': .9,f,w.',f --- ,va I - 11'-5.1.2-?v, Q . - ' 1.-.L ,f .Ll1q'g?4',v-,N -iq.-zu.-N JL 4- ,. if . ,-'-:H va. - :I :.:qg,.-fw--- , If A -. 'fd -.ly f..g5,-ffQ- :- -15 3. Lu ,iig-:,, ,: - .- A ZYf'l?'5,P22'5J,fih-.-X, , ,, .,.+.- :V ill-S ikf1'-fri-li - 'N X -X , ' ' 5 3 ' V. --. -'f-f,,--,fffx-p'-2 ' 1 .. , 4 :ref . ,. 1 - .-gn., ,-:CH-M. LH N. ,lm g ,Mya V -, f,'.. 1 ' X- grin - 2 ' Q ,1 1 ,- ,. ..' -L-Sfynzq ., -a .1-'Q -5-4--1,-1 -- L -v f-, ,- '- H f, '-1 w5'V-r'- 1 .-g34buw1..f ew' -' W. 1 ' .' as-,M -4, - f: ,,. .1 - '- ' '94-if 'lffill - ' ., n f f' . k'Lf'5?..-2- . ff - 'Q' ff' 1,--' .- .. . 1 'L 5 , V ,. -lx,-W1 w5r.,,. I ,, '?A!1'5- Qui- - fffj' 'f Q2 Li YQ . f ,gh-ff -' 1. ' gf-'-',g.,,E .- 4,50 .' I-ni s ' sf :, H:,'W?s'f5fsf' EA' ' .,'. ' wiv inf' ' 2. if V ,M An, , ,, , -1 - K, 1,1 Jlfmf: ',,. ,El 'I ,,,,. X -.. , 3.-2 1 tw Qgffg' 'ffm ' -L 3. . , . 'lylr . WY.-, ' ,T-7.5 ' -Knqrkkb. i.- '2-2. A ' - X-,Q-ff-f..fJ-4.- 5 'i?ff'f x s-Y-, . 5 ,,.,,- . it 5-fan. .,.--Mfg,-gh .3-5, file f ,-.?.'e a ,. .. . Fx. -,ELi':L i- -'- - -.',,:' -1 - 1 'M Q42 4, , ', 49,9-,145 - --. ... .J ,Q ., f. gc. ,. X ' .'.'1, -.511 X 1, , -'WHL .- 1 'ff' ... , ,MWA . ,w-T, v . , f - w r ,z ,.-v -.,..,' 3.- ,- fx, 'Z' -wg' 5411.9 'xii' 'f V 'Q 'WX ' --,fig , . 'A ,,-1-6 a'r'v.-,I ll-f1.'v.j 1 I , ., - Q ' ,ii 'T-1315 -. A , .. M, '15, Ln. , .. A- In-. , is 1: , 1, fb - -1 ,:.1,. -5 'iff , A -, ,.tr,L.f3 Sh If--q .1 It-u -Q..--g,J,il'., -5, in- XM 3 !::z,.,,2 in 1-15: - 31- ffl..-L -. xii 5, , 3, ,QQ . :iff 4 1:-. 'wPsgg,sT'. if 'ggi nl '--- . . v -f G -'1'f ?'e-fffifliff -. ,,-- --: sn., .3 LT -f , , If-x 'I . 1- - L..-Y ,, F f 1, 4- - P , -' '- -52 -' 'CH- - m . fl'--AL .. M, -- ', 1- f- -- ' L44-' -:T .. f -ff'- -Tw. ,. :X Y V - .. -A -. - a -- .,. , ff ff'-! ' - aff 17515,- 1 '- : ' l et Mfg' --... VW 4-35? 1--.-ru.-5 ' , 5 ,L ix, li-f:5'i4'f:?1. ,: -Alf' :wa +'.l?f'f', i f HQ- - A 1 .. F f . . ,-,, . E-Q Pl., ,. .1 'G-J F . ,- -V' V-1, 'Qgll -- fl- 1, ' A -f.g,..,eg- if -v wi. . ui- ' ' ., 4' A ' K ,Hx . .. fs' 'r ' -W -1 , - .. . X- fa. 7,,..,. -, , -L - 4 ,F ,4 , v wr , mf . -Y,-1. J V . Q - 1 .n- ww: - 5 -wr . V- -:- - . , W-1'.1'gf'?1 '-.'1 'G ,Q 5 .-LZ-'ie 3 . . V.. -' --.e-,'M- -am. 3 if,i1E+-W, K f A - ' 'aw' A, - 'v1,f.,,' . . , ,v-152?3LrW '- -5-1 ' A h5Q?fiv: f' fi. ,5:i.i,3j'aEiJ43! 'T - f HH5 wif ' ,, , 1 F ' 2. 5 , ,f,,f32f.k-. . - ., ,ge 4: :.- . 5- , ..- f .. ' 1,5 . . I: ,..- 1' X. 'gvfffggj .32 jj, -1 wf 4 h .,,,,-,j-.gQ1'.d: ' r .WS ' ff? KT, VY' 1 f U KF 'i ' 4 Tig .-rm .-,- - QHSNP I - E, H 533: I I Fu' I - . i .,.S-1591 W , Q-.',3, -fy ,, 4 A - -- - - -, 'Jw f 1 xii-1-5 ,H , qi. 5 Q . J, 3 ., ' -v f . wa ,. ., w- - ' A .E - 1-ww. 1 5? -'-.Q - '- --we? 5, 4' T- -5 we-5 .1 '-fmffi.--. ' 4 1 3-,wgjmu ' ,l .Q , ,y . 'J' ',.'-':A5'b:fw ,f 1' A if -X g1.w-- sw g.-1. - ,-1-, ' tri' 'E 'w ' .- Y -f --:, -2' ' 5: r ' .-, --xcyif -.W X-1 Y F r , . A, w 't K.-.jiiy-'QQ--,,-' 11- ,jx--. ---,- -ai --. -,.. I Y AA W fw. 1 nn... 71? -4 1.---9. 533' E M :ATT V f-.It mix-Ei? - . -Us 'E n -ex .- ,... -- . PRESENTS -- The Scroll H146 d 8 224 Dedication THE 1946 SCROLL IS RESPECTFULLY AND GRATEFULLY DEDICATED TO OUR PAR- ENTS FOR THEIR ENCOURAGEMENT, AF- FECTION, AND ASSISTANCE ABOVE AND BEYOND THE CALL OF DUTY. THEY HAVE BEEN GOOD FRIENDS AS WELL AS GOOD DIRECTORS ALL THROUGH OUR SCHOOL YEARS, AND NOW THAT WE ARE TO TRY OUR WINGS, WE SHALL NOT FORGET. 5? 524 Presentation THE 1946 SCROLL IS PRESENTED TO THE SENIOR CLASS IN THE FOND HOPE THAT IT WILL ALWAYS REMAIN A MOVING PIC- TURE OF OUR LAST, FUN-FILLED, HAPPY, HIGH SCHOOL YEAR. AS OUR FUTURE UN- REELS BEFORE US, MAY WE FIND NEW STARS TO WHICH TO HITCH OUR WAGONS, BUT MAY WE NEVER FORGET THE OLD GANG ON THE SET WHERE THE SHOOTING- ING STARTED. -5? Newsreel Table of Contents Previews of Coming Attractions Directors and Producers Cast of Characters Feature Attractions Advertisements ffl' ik ,KJ A Q 1' ,XJ P, c Q X 41 Arg gg E 51 gg QM Xi, f ff ,fp 'Mb' 5 wi X x K -J!! fi f L ji,--yc fl6fX! XTuQ 2 -ff MJ, ft xg' 0: f,.f- C Sffgigi gg! fffffMQ N5 ,,.-ff' Q ,, XM gw , M X ' Q CU fig... ' Qx QI 2 ,1 f L93 'iff L' f A X 7f N ' o w A 43' ez 513111 4 ,S 0 I S'H f l Q ND EARS OF QQ N U' Q E EYES A .f 41113: v 34 q TH x . Q f .'.A!?f1NQ S 'SQ ' fV fy AZ. ix fkff-' x jx QU wwf PN X p x R ' 'Q 9 N. E v THE SCROLL What Would Happen If-- Sommerville, Koontz, and Burgard got to school on time? Hubley and Gates stopped punning in trig class? Doris and Ann broke up? The 12 A's didn't get blamed for everything that happens at S. H. S.? All the seniors paid their class dues on time? Miss Sleichter didn't look perfect? N o one listened to Beidel's jokes? , There weren't a Sugar Bowl or Shannerino ? Keefer couldn't snooze in English? Mohler's bus broke down? Have You Heard - - That Mickey Shoap was looking for a dead chicken at an intramural basketball game? He said he saw a fowl shot. That Kilroy slept in study hall? That it was the cat? Percy's poems written to Ann? Of J imrus? Charley Kuhn's debates on the farming problem? That Kenny Jacobs couldn't get a date last Saturday? The firebell? That the people stopped playing with the typewriters? That Bill Corkle lost his pipe? Familiar Seens -- Mr. Derick in the hall issuing T-Party invitations. Mr. Mouer and his memo-pad. Pete and Jean. Mr. Dyer in the hall asking someone to take lessons. C. R. with his Olds full of West Enders. 12-A girls talking to eleventh grade boys. A gang at the bulletin board, reading the latest. John Reed. Colonel Naugle in the nurse's ofiice. The Big Three-Sailhamer, Coffey, and Nye. Page Eight l946 GIRL Janet Book Helen Louise Bennett Nancy Bryant Jean Hale Janet Book Mary Booz Louise Wadel Lois Burkholder Jean E. Martin Doris Malamos Oleda Jacobs Oleda Jacobs Marjorie Mulder Jean Hale Agnes Means Janet Paxton Jean K. Martin Marjorie Mulder Peggy Gutshall Wilda Handshaw Ann Hockersmith Peggy Gutshall Page Nino Oscars for l946 Most TITLE Best-looking Best Athlete Best Mixer Best-dressed Dramatically Inclined Class Clown Best Musician Biggest Giggler Friendliest Most Attractive Most Popular Best Dancer Most Artistic Most Pugilistic Most Talkative Quietest Cutest Couple fl Most Likely to Succeed Teacher's Pet Shyest Most Modest Most Courteous BOY Bob Keefer Bob Keefer Harold Peters 'I Bob Henry John Gates John Reed Dave Karper Harper Shoap Harold Peters Bob Henry Harold Peters Mike Burgard Luther Karper John Stewart John Stewart Jerry Thomas Pete Rotz Wilbur Valentine Philip Angle Clyde Shive Dick Myers Jim Rosenberry THE SCROLL Class Will We, the undersigned, are leavingg we're taking plenty with us, but we're also leaving something so that the remaining inmates of this in- stitution may carry on in the future. We hereby give and bequeath our outstanding handicaps: John Stewart's physique to Howard Kitzmiller. Bug Shoap's unique laugh to Bill Garling. Mike Burgard's athletic equipment to next year's football team. Agnes Means' dimples to Max Angle. Dave Swanger's cowboy driving to Wayne Warren. Wilbur Valent'ine's questions to anyone who answers them. Charley Kuhn's strut to Floyd Sowers. To Mr. Mouer, a few super-salesmen. Bob Keefer leaves his touchdown dashes to Ronald Brubaker. Alpaugh and Koontz refuse to leave! Cperiodb. Weedle Peters' worries to Mr. Eurich. A bright student to run errands for Mrs. Burkhart. Pete Rotz isn't leaving a thing-not even Jean! Helen Bennett's basketball ability to Betty Gontz. Duff Myers leaves his curly hair to Jim Papautsis. Jean Hale, Janet Book, and Marge Mulder leave a new and better fire alarm system! John Gates' small features to John Fogelsanger. Jim Rosenberry's politeness to Pus Angle. To Mrs. Daihl, a bigger notebook to keep track of all those points. A home room to co-operate with Mr. Fitzgerald. Clyde Shive's quietness to Don Hull. Nancy Bryant's flirting to Marilyn Naugle! Oleda Jacobs' typing ability to Don Shoap. Jack Naugle's unused books to the high school library! Another brilliant 12A physics class to Mr. Mouer, Doris Malamos and Ann Hockersmith leave their friendship to Winona Fulton and Cleora Sailhamer. Marjorie Mulder's A's to Slim Sommerville! To Mr. Rolar, a quiet home room! Posy Martin's sense of humor to John Thomas. To Miss Arcuri, some new typewriters. Link Fogelsanger's daydreaming to anyone bored with English. To Mr. Angle, an elevator to the first fioor! Nancy Russell's stature to Monroe Silverstein. Bob Henry's dramatic ability to Bob Beidel. To Mr. Day and Mr. Foreman, some new athletic equipment. Page Ten Class Will A quiet auditorium-just once--to Mr. Saylor! Percy Farner's shorthand technique to Dick Hess. Cannonball Jacobs' screwball pitching to Wayne Smith. Ed Thrush's shyness to Charley Schwenk. 4 Charles Wenger's dependability to Clyde Angle. Hobart Clippinger's blushes to Bill McLaughlin. Bill Love's attentiveness in class to Ralph Fleagle! Betty Jayne Eurich's walks to the west end to anyone going that way. Jean E. Martin promises to leave her alertness to Bob Hykes. The Green Hornets to next year's intramural program. Lois Burkholder leaves the route from Stoney Point to her brother Roy. John Reed leaves again! To Mrs. Hale, a few more songbooks for assembly. Mary Wiser's long fingernails to Joan Kann. Mary Booz's frankness to anyone that's bold! Anna Mae Shearer's er-ah-a-hum clothes to Mary Ann Gardner! Peggy Gutshall's cheerleading ability to Peggy Fogelsanger. To Mr. Derick, a public address system to announce participants of the daily tea party . To oncoming student-teachers we leave a chance to call their lives their own. Link Fogelsanger's trumpet technique to Bob Hykes. Lois Burkholder's giggle to Carolyn Swartz. Mary Jane Gill's smile to Ann Wenger. Kenny Jacobs' ability to get dates to Shorty Silverstein. Myrtle Plasterer's job at Murphy's to Joan Kann. Wilda Jane Handshaw's meekness to Jean Kohr. Luther Karper's high B flats to Donald Hull. Lou Hubley's puns to Bob Beidel. John Reed to the highest bidder. John Stewart's driving to John Durbin and Donald Barnhart. To Mrs. Cable, officials that show up for the games. NOTE :-The rest of the class aren't leaving anything special-they're just plain leavin'. Having read and approved this, our last will and testament, we, the Class of 1946, place hereon our sign and seal. Witnesses: The paper on the floor. The pencil Sharpener. The dirt on the window. Page Eleven I946 lU4G P I nge: Illlrluxll- THE SCROLL NAME Earl Alpaugh Philip Angle Helen Louise Bennett Janet Book Mary Booz Ruth Booz Nancy Bryant Ronald Burgard Lois Burkholder Grace Carbaugh Hobart Clippinger Janet Coffey William Corkle Mary Ida Crider Lois Devore Lois Eberly Betty Jayne Eurich Galen Farner Lincoln Fogelsanger Betty Gabler Charles Gardner John Gates Mary Jane Gill Ethel Gutshall Jean Hale Jean Hammond Wilda Handshaw ' Marion Haulter Edgar Henry Robert Henry Phyllis Hippensteel Ann Hockersmith Robert Hockersmith Clyde Holtry Statistics AS WE KNOW THEM Snook Phil Bennett Bookie Boozie Pee Wee Nancy Mike Turkey Grace Hobe Janet HBil1H Ida Butch Lois Enrich Percy Link Betty Charlie Johnny Gill Kipeggyv Jean Jean Wildie Marion Henry HB0bH Nphylli Ann i6B0bH Cork if EARMARK Ears Nose Flightiness Dark eyebrows Moodiness Giggling Flawless complexion Wolfing Giggle Innocent look Thick glasses Talkativeness Wavy hair Rosy cheeks Petiteness Blonde hair Shoe shine Dizziness Slick hair Black hair Slump Nonchalance Pepsodent smile Studiousness Blonde hair Short curly hair Glasses Dimples Chewing gum Hair line Full of fun N eatness Left-handed Blushing Page Fourteen I946 FAVORITE EXPRESSION Go on, boy. You know what I mean. What's 'at prove? Aw, is it? Ain't that a sin? Oh my goodness ! My achin' back! Oh baby ! Well, for Pete's sake! Are you kiddin'? How 'bout that? Oh my heavens ! Whatta ya sayin' ? Are you kiddin'? Jeez! How about that! Oh my heavens! That's a joke! Greetings, beast. Do what? Good gravy ! H'm'm, baby! My gorsh! No kiddin? Isn't that a beast! Huba, huba! Aw, heck! Holy rattlin' ! Honest to Pete ! Silly boy! My land! Honestly ! Where's Pete? For Pete's sake ! Cl KK il Ci Page Fifteen Statistics FAVORITE PASTIME Shooting pool Going to Kelly's Sports Tennis Dancing Talking about the boys Movies Basketball Reading Writing to a certain person Fishing Movies Hunting Going with Dick Sports Movies Dancing Telling jokes Playing the trumpet Talking Sports Flying Movies Playing records Driving Dating Harold Reading Singing Roller-skating Hunting Movies Being with Doris Hunting Going with Carolyn AMBITION Merchant Marine Businessman Librarian Hotel hostess Typist Proud mother Makeup expert Coach Medical secretary Stenographer Photographer Hostess Lawyer Dietitian X-ray technician Stenographer X-ray technician Stenographer Music teacher Beautician Pilot Clothing merchant Retail buyer Medical technician Career girl Housewife Teacher Beautician Flyer Pharmacist .- Bookkeeper X-ray technician Sailor Farmer THE SCROLL NAME Kenneth Hopkins John Hubley Kenneth Jacobs Oleda Jacobs David Karper Luther Karper Robert Keefer Frank Koontz Charles Kuhn Dorothy Kunkleman Renee Linsky Helen Rhea Long William Love Sandra Luhrs Anna Lutz Doris Malamos Jean E. Martin Jean K. Martin Mary Rose Martin Dorothea McCleary Kathryn McCleary Agnes Means Berk Meredith Mary Minnich Betty Morrow Carolyn Mowery Duflield Myers Richard Myers Marjorie Mulder Jack Naugle Dora Noel Betty Nye Janet Paxton Harold .Peters Statistics AS WE KNOW THEM Kenny Shrimp Cannonball Jake HT!! Luther Unk Frankie Kuhnie Sally Renee Helen Bill Sandra Red Dorsey Jeanie Jean Posy Dot Kate Aggie Red Minnich Betty Carolyn KlDuffy37 f-Dicki' K6 Marge Colonel Dora Betty Janet Weedle EARMARK Deep voice Wit Jerky speech Smile Black hair Voice Peculiar gait Curly hair Stride Brown eyes Curly hair Stride Plaid shirts Hand-knitted sweaters Red hair Laughter Friendliness Neatness Unruly lock of hair Chewing gum Blonde hair Dimples Red hair Stride Modesty Freckles Curly hair N eatness Low voice Red leather hat Her car Sensitiveness Quietness Friendliness Page Sixteen Well, that's tough! I946 FAVORITE EXPRESSION Whaddya sayin'? No stuff! Oh, hello! Oh, yeah! Oh! Is it hurting you ? Good gosh! uoh mylar 66 Oh my gosh! How 'bout dat? Well, natch! Shucks! 0h! big deal! My geebs! - Great guns!', - Love that stuff! For Pete's sake! Are you kiddin'? KC li 66 ll Gimmie a light ! Holy cow! Gee Whiz! Gee Whiz! Hoh, mylar HO. KY! Oh, really ? Great guns! You don't say! Oh sugar! Hsay V7 U ll I4 Page Seventeen I wouldn't say that, now. Do you want smacked? I wanna tell you something. Waddya sayin', baby ? Statistics FAVORITE PASTIME Going to Walnut Bottom Football Baseball Dancing Playing in the swing band Playing the piano Athletics Resting Loafing Movies Reading Reading Roller-skating Playing the piano Roller-skating Dancing Movies Reading Writing to Sonny Roller-skating Talking Talking Driving the car Playing the guitar Playing the piano Listening to the radio Building models Working on his Ford Sports Loafing Talking Movies Reading Loafing AMBITION Dentist Coach Truck driver Secretary Playing in a big name band Musician Certified Public Accountant Traveling ' Grocery store owner Physical education teacher Secretary Nurse Engineer Obstetrician To marry a rich man Florist Housewife Dental secretary Housewife Private secretary Typist Nurse Successful businessman Secretary Stenographer Stenographer Aeronautical engineer Truck driver Aeronautical engineer Happy husband Typist Beautician Teacher Postmaster THE SCROLL NAME Myrtle Plasterer Vivian Reath John Reed Martha Robinson Lillian Rolar James Rosenberry Ellis Rotz Nancy Russell Carolyn Sailhamer Adele Scott Louise Shannon Anna Mae Shearer Helen Shearer Clyde Shive, Jr. Doris Shoap Harper Shoap Rosaline Shoop Myrajane Sollenberger Evelyn Sowers Janet Staver John Stewart Ray Strayer David Swanger Jerry Thomas Edward Thrush Lorraine Thrush Wilbur Valentine Louise Wadel Charles Wenger Mary Wiser Anna Wolfe Martha Wyrick Atha Zimmerman Statistics AS WE KNOW THEM Myrt Viv John ccMartysv Lillie Belle a4RoSyra Pete Shorty June Adele Louise Shearer Helen Shivie Dottie G KBug77 Rosie Myrajane Evey Janet Stewart Ray KiDaVe77 Jerry 66EdH Lorry Wib Louise Charlie Tiss Annie Mart Zimmie EARMARK Stride Typing whiz Always asleep Wavy hair Quietness His hat Glasses Stature - Stylish Titian hair Daydreaming Posture Height Tranquility Red hair His laugh Rosy cheeks Flirtatiousness Brown eyes Smile Physique Quietness Bashfulness Tranquility Red face Blonde hair Ears Casualness Making noises Costume jewelry Dimples Bashfulness classes Combing her hair Page Eighteen FAVORITE EXPRESSION Well, I don't know. Oh my gosh! Watch your mouth ! Now isn't that interesting Oh my heavens! Great guns! Hey, Jean! Jumpin'. GC ll H My glory I Don't let it worry you. Good heavens ! if Oh my gosh! Honest1y! How 'bout dat! Good gravy! Take it away! Oh, my heavensl' Aw Sh? Good Heavens! Censored. Oh, heck! Hi, George ! That's swell! II Cl IK Don't tell me your Oh, Miss Arcuri! troubles. A slight difficulty- Good grief ! My stars! Oh, boy! Hey, wait a minute! Ci Aw, go on! Great day! Page Nineteen ! Statistics FAVORITE PASTIME Working at G. C.'s Roller-skating Hunting Movies Going with Floyd Sports Talking Dreaming of Ducky Movies Reading Writing to Bob Dancing Sports Playing chess Writing letters Dancing Sports Writing letters Reading Reading Loafing Football Skating Hiking Roller-skating Reading Tinkering with radios Practicing Sports Swimming Playing records Having a scrapbook Listening to the radio AMBITION Beautician Secretary Merchant Marine Housewife Housewife Engineer Butcher Nurse Receptionist Language teacher Housewife Power's model Housewife Music teacher Education Sailor l946 Physical education teacher Housewife Stenographer Medical secretary Undecided Sailor Mechanic Manager in chain store Mechanic Beautician Electrical engineer Music teacher Farmer Housewife Stenographer Typist X-ray technician THE SCROLL C. R. There was a teacher of history, He wasn't the type for a consistory. He ranted and raved, But generally behaved Like a man that was deep in a mystery. Large words has he used, And he, these, has abused. Impahtomt, for instance, And this with consistence For he knows that with us it's excused. He's also a coach, The man to approach For something athletic that's needed. For new uniforms he's tried, He practically cried, But yet he hasn't succeeded. His pipes, they are numerous, His remarks, they are humorous. He's really a right guy to know. Now I guess I shall close 'Cause everyone knows His name without my saying so. J G W. J. In study hall we hear him yell, Get something to do, it's not time for the bell! Get in your seats and keep down the noise, This means you girls, not only the boys. He goes stalking around with a TIME magazine, But true to his calling, at math he's a fiend. He piles on homework with never a smirk. We all just groan and get right to work. -M. R. M. Page Twenty WV gfffqgf 123 1 -' 5' fm f if lifflii ,: fy, JD S J-L, fx ' fdfjx ffx iw 8 AQ? nu Q AW!! Q' ff vfsif ff 23 S JR gre df dy, .7,.C!rf K5 5 N A + f' 7 , Q fl, VXXT X f ' ' N 3 QNX 73 9. , A -Q 5 1 532 'W IE NS Z G, ATTRACTIO 419 A ' X r f'! N X ,Q W fy gsm? 'AQ g ,, ?f,, .fb 'QXJ Q37 QM Y S wQx X 5435 f fQf.sf,1bf' it THE SCROLL Alleman, Esther Alleman, Helen Angle, Edward Baker, Helen Baker, Phyllis Barmont, Delores Barnhart, Donald Beidel, Robert Brubaker, Ronald Burkholder, Roy Carver, Mervin Chamberlin, Chalmers Chamberlin, Vada Clever, Roy Coleman, Delores Cover, Thelma Crouse, Donald Devor, Amos Du1'bin, John Eyler, Rose Ann Fleagle, Ralph Fogelsanger, Jay Fogelsanger, John Fortna, Dwight Frehn, Robert The Junior Class Frey, Bernice Fulton, Winona Gabler, Adam Gaitor, Blanche Garling, William Gehrett, Kate Gehrett, Samuel Gift, Alice Gleim, Alfred Glessner, Charles Gontz, Betty Goodyear, Dorothy Gutshall, Dorothy Hafer, Joyce Hall, Jane Henderson, Eleanor Henry, Peggy Hess, Richard Hock, Kenneth Hopkins, Ralph Hoover, William Hull, Donald Hykes, Robert Jones, Ethel Kann, Joan Kelly, Jack Kendig, Mary Killian, Edna Killinger, Ella Kitzmiller, Howard Kohr, Jean Laidig, Donald Lynch, Vivian Meredith, Jean Mohn, Marie Morgan, Alice Myers, Doris Neff, Doris Nehf, Charles Nehf, James Papautsis, Joy Piper, Delores Potter, Maxine Pugh, Lois Railing, June Reath, Helen Rife, Conwell Rine, James Rhone, Phyllis Rotz, Galen I Sailhamer, Cleora Seibert, Fred Sheaffer, Pauline Shoap, Donald Shriner, Florence Silverstein, Monroe Smith, Wayne Sommerville, Galen Souders, Clarence Sowers, Floyd Steach, Edwin Stouffer, Herbert Stumbaugh, Doris Swartz, Carolyn Thrush, Dorothy Varner, Betty Vaughn, Edgar Warren, Phyllis Warren, Wayne Watson, Phyllis Wenger, Phyllis Witter, Helen Woltz, Martha Wright, James Page Twenty-two IJ Angle, Clyde Angle, Delores Angle, Harold Baker, Jack Ba1'd, Betty Barmont, Crene Beam, Olivia Beecher, Margaret Bert, Martha Besore, Mary Bock, Vera Boring, George Bowers, Phyllis Brenneman, Phyllis Brindle, Stella Chamberlin, Janet Chamberlin, Marie Clapsadle, Francis Clugh, Richard Coleman, Catherine Cover, Sara Coy, Betty Cramer, Catherine Cressler, Betty Culbertson, Irene Cushing, Ralph Davidson, Sara Deck, Robert The Sophomore Class Derr, Edna Diehl, Janet Farner, Rosalie Fitzgerald, Leah Fogelsanger, Peggy Franciscus, Delores Frohm, Phyllis Gardner, Mary Garman, Lucille Gephart, Ralph Gilbert, Atha Goodhart, Jack Hall, Peggy Hamilton, Robert Hammond, Dorothy Hancock, Martha Hargleroad, Gordon Hefllebower, Betty Heiland, Martin Hinkle, Mary Holtry, Robert Hoover, Catherine Hoover, Philip Hopkins, Marjorie Hull, Lois Jones, Howard Kann, Ruth Kauffman, Patsy Keefer, Marie Kelso, Joe Kendall, James Kunkleman, Sara Leirer, Edith Martin, Janet McLaughlin, William Means, Chalmers Medlicott, William Meily, Richard Mellinger, Ray Miles, Earlene Mitten, Verna Mouer, Nedra Moul, William Myers, Fred Myers, Rhea Naugle, Marilyn Naugle, Violet Nocho, Sara Nye, Ray Orris, Marion Ott, Mary Ott, Ruth Papautsis, James Perry, Phyllis l94b Pisle, Martha Polk, Joanne Pringle, Jerry Rebok, Edith Rhinehart, Doris Rhone, Richard Rotz, Wayne Scott, Leroy Seibert, Louise Shoap, Gerald Singiser, Elizabeth Sommerville, Delores Souders, Nancy Staver, Pauline Stitt, Louise Strayer, Gladys Stuck, Betty Swanger, Glen Swartz, Betty Thomas, John Thrush, Donald Watson, Dorothy Wenger, William Wiser, John Wyrich, William Yocum, Dale Zimmerman, June agar illwmily-lllnref THE SCROLL Alleman, Elizabeth Alleman, Robert Allison, Dorothy Angle, Jacque Angle, Olive Baker, Bessie Beidel, June Bennett, William Bert, Leroy Bert, Robert Bigler, Clarence Bolton, Fred Bowermaster, Pauline Bowers, Amy Bowers, Dorothy Bowers, Dorothy M. Bowers, Lula Burkholder, Lloyd Butts, Janet Campbell, Phyllis Carbaugh, Martin Cline, Earl Clough, John Coy, Betty Coy, Wallace Craig, Treva Cramer, Clarence Crusey, Paul Davidson, Betty Davidson, Rebecca Dubbs, Delores Dunlap, Mildred Durff, Robert Durff, Ruth Eckenrode, Paul Eichelberger, Mary Eisenhower, Frank Engle, Edgar Etter, Margaret Etter, Velva Eutzy, Lester Fleagle, Richard Fogelsanger, Mildred Fortna, Anna Fortna, Thelma Franciscus, Kenneth Frey, Doris Funston, Jane Furry, Dorothy Furry, Paul Gabler, Betty Gettle, Alice Gilbert, Earl Glessner, Betty Goodhart, Edward Goshorn, Rose Mary Hancock, Bruce Hancock, Howard Rhoda Hancock, Hancock, William Lois Heberlig, Heberlig, Shirley Heckman, Freida Heckman, James Henderson, Margaret Henry, Betty Lou Hensel, Alice Hershey, Joan Hinkle, Fred Hippensteel, Clyde Hock, Walter Hockersmith, Lee Hockersmith, Robert Holtry, Glen Hoover, Rodney Horst, Miriam Hykes, Helen Louise Hykes, James Johnson, Paul Johnston, Julia Johnston, Marcella Johnston, Robert Jones, Betty Kane, Robert Karper, Erma Kauffman, Edwina Kauffman, Grace Kelly, Guy Kelly, Jane Kling, Charlotte Kosier, Richard Lautsbaugh, Dora Leberknight, William Lehman, Eldon Linninger, Dorothy Love, Orris Luhrs, Henry Lytle, Bernard Malamos, Phyllis Marpoe, Robert Martin, Gerald Martin, Raymond The Freshman Class Matthews, Winnifred Schwenk, Charles Means, Anna Mellott, Helen Metz, Richard Middlekauff, Richard Miner, Miller, Barbara Judith Mitchell, Jean Mixell, Lewis Mohn, Ross Mowers, Louise Mowery, Peggy Mowery, Raymond Mulder, Shirley Myers, Anna Myers, Lethna Naugle, Andy Naugle, Donna Nehf, Edgar Parr, Robert Perry, Vera Peters, Artemis Phelps, Arthur Piper, Leroy Rader, Yvonne Reath, Do1'othy Reath, James Rebok, Ethel Reese, Ruth Rhine, Jerry Rotz, Rose Rotz, Ruth Ruth, William Seibert, Pauline Shoop, Marjorie Shrawder, Jay Shriner, Ronald Slick, Mary Smith, Genevieve Sowers, Doris Staver, Jean Steach, Dwight Sterrett, Peggie Stevens, Betty Stevens, Roy Stine, Donald Stine, John Strayer, Helen Swanger, Betty Thompson, James Thrush, Nancy Tritt, Henry Varner, David Vaughn, Glen Wadel, Doris Wadel, Winona Warren, William Weaver, Peggy Wenger, Patsy Williamson, Foster Williamson, Palmer Willhide, Ellsworth Wingert, Janet Wolf, Nancy Wyrick, Richard Page Twenty-four I946 Alexander, Joseph Alleman, Jane Allen, Kay Allison, Doris Alpaugh, Richard Anpgle, Sara Jane Beam, Betty Beck, Barbara Beckenbaugh, William Bennett, Richard Bock, Anna Bock, Howard Boldosser, Twyla Brooks, Lois Bu1'd, David Byers, Richard Campbell, Stella Christman, Fred Clever, Donald Clippinger, Fred Clough, Lucy Cressler, Frank Cressler, Frank high Twnfnly-live The Eighth Grade Devor, Arthur Detwiler, WVilbur Dubbs, Arlene Emory, Paul Etter, Laura Everett, Thomas Fetter, Louise Florig, Doris Forsythe, Patsy Frey, Patricia Frohm, Peggy Gilbert, Fred Gill, Patsy Goodyear, James Hamilton, Vada Heberlig, Patsy Helfrick, Anna Hemminger, Marie Henry, Patricia Hershey, Galen Hess, Alton Hockersmith, Norma Lightfoot, Violet Linsky, Marilyn Lohman, Betty Lynch, Leroy Mackey, Peggy Ann Marpoe, Harold Mathna, Geraldine McBeth, Galen McCann, John McGonigal, Joan Mellott, Guy Miller, Sara Lee Mowery, Gloria Myers, Kitty Lou Naugle, Jean Nolan, Joan Ordway, Jack Orris, Janet Ott, Arthur Owens, Gwendolyn Pattison, John Pomeroy, Jane Railing, Chester Rehok, Phyllis Rotz, Helen Rotz, Richard Russell, Arlene Shaffer, Arlene Shannon, Grace Sheaffer, Dorothy Shearer, Jack Shrawder, Roy Smith, Betty Snodgrass, James Strayer, Hazel Stumbaugh, Nancy Swartz, Patsy Thomas, Mary Thompson, Wilbur Valentine, Paul VVarren, Lois West, Thomas Witter, Anna Witter, Donald WVolfe, Lois THE SCROLL Alleman, Robert Allen, Alfred Allen, James Baer, Thelma Bard, Robert Beidel, Mary Lou Blizzard, Marie Borneisen, William Brindle, Edgar Brinkerhoff, Janet Brown, Catherine Burkholder, Veryl Cable, Nancy Clough, Marie Comerer, Helen Coy, Frederick Coy, Peggy Cramer, Carl Cressler, Ronald Curry, Laura Eyler, Charles Fague, Elizabeth Famer, Dorothy Fulton, John Gabler, William Gontz, Ralph The Seventh Grade Goshorn, Harriet Green, Raymond Heishman, Elaine Helm, Harry Henderson, Robert Hershey, Betty Hinkle, Edward Hippensteel, Peggy Hock, Bruce Hockenberry, Doris Hockenberry, Leroy Holman, Adele Hood, Ruth Hopkins, Jane Hunter, James Johnston, William Jones, Mary Kauffman, Bernard Kauffman, Ellen Keating, James Keefer, Ross Kendall, Richard Killian, Harold Koontz, Gene Koontz, Oscar Kyle, Robert Laidig, Helen Latsbaugh, Lee Latsbaugh, Peggy Lesher, David Linn, Kenneth Luhrs, Helene Lynch, Ernest Manherz, Jeannie McBeth, Marlin Miller, Diane Mitchell, Fay Mooney, Delores Mowery, John Mowery, Richard Muller, John Myers, Jay Nei, Donald Negley, Deemer Ordway, Cecil Ordway, Lamar Papautsis, Thomas Peterson, Dana Poe, Clarence Poe, Isabelle Porter, Jack Porter, James Porter, Jean Rebok, William Reed, Donald Rhinehart, Robert Rhone, Robert Riggs, Robert Rine, Joe Robinson, Joe Rockwell, Merton Rosser, Merlene Russell, David Ruth, La Fawn Sala, John Saylor, Anna Shank, Lois Shannabrook, George Smith, Robert Stake, Mary Ellen Swanger, Wayne Varner, Delores Watts, Lila Lee Williamson, Arnold Witmer, Do1'othy Wonders, Norma Yocum, Robert Page Twenty-sux :iii Y? fx! Xldffnifif gilt: M!! Q fx! Wx.. C' -Q W! r WAC' S JE 55 W X x x ' f J fjf .K 15' f SDE' ff 5 JN' Qife' 45 J If ff A d'ff -7? I r fl 9 5561 N fff1 Qwl 'z 'LJ 4' ' LZWNEX ,ma fb M R S f k I , , 4 DIR QHQS f D , .Q AN 91549 Byfxzg 1 9pQn f A 'X X , U X L7 if 'r X, fkgfggifb THE SCROLL Boa rd Of Directors OFFICERS President ...A A...,....... , , , Arthur Burkhart Vice-President .... Sidney Witmer Secretary .... . . Bruce Hockersmith Treasurer I , . ...,., Clyde Shive MEMBERS Jesse Sailhamer Robert Currens Harold Garling COMMITTEES GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS PROPERTIES AND SUPPLIES Clyde Shive Bruce Hockersmith Bruce Hockersmith Jesse Sailhamer Sidney Witmer Clyde Shive TEACHERS AND INSTRUCTION Robert Currens Arthur Burkhart Harold Garling Page Twenty-eight CHARLES B. DERICK High School Pirincipail A. B., Dickinson College A. M., Dickinson College M. S., Pennsylvania State College Page Twcn ly-n in 0 CHARLES F. SAYLOR SIl1lG7n'Zi7lff Hd0'l'Iff of Schools I946 South Western State Normal School A. B., University of Pittsburgh A. M., University of Pittsburgh Pennsylvania State College THE SCROLL FIRST ROW--Dorothy L. Kann, Edna Potter, Janet Zullinger, Julia V. Hargleroad, Mabel Kline, Della Lerew, Mabel Miller. SECOND ROW-Alice Dorman, Maude Clever, Edith Morrison, Dorothy Spitko, Mabel Stock, Marie Cramer. THIRD ROW-Helen S. Yottor, Hazel Walters, Blanche Hale. Faculty of the Elementary School SHIPPENSBURG TEACHERS ASSOCIATION President ...T.lr,....,...,......I.......,.... Richard F. Van Scyoc Vice-President ,r...l........,l............4,...... Samuel L. Daihl Secretary ..,.. . . . Josephine Arcuri Treasurer ..,,..,T..,,..r..,........,........,,.,, Helen S. Yotter I COMMITTEE ON SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Russell A. Lerew fChairmanJ Charles Foreman Ethel Clever Mabel Miller Laura E. High Gladys Marks Hazel Walters II COMMITTEE ON WELFARE Virginia Thrush KChairm0mJ Julia Hargleroad Frank L. Black Marie Cramer Charles B. Derick Edith Morrison Page Thirty Faculty of the Junior High School III COMMITTEE ON SALARY SCHEDULE Samuel L. Daihl fChl1.1 l 'l7IfL7IJ Martha Sleichter Maude Clever Josephine Arcuri Russel A. Lerew IV COMMITTEE ON PROFESSIONAL ADVANCEMENT AND LEGISLATION Wm. J. Angle QChairmanJ Pearl Fogelsanger Grace Allison C. R. Eurich fSupt. C. F. Saylor-member ex-officio of both committeesl FRONT ROW-Grace Peters, Lila H. Bridenbaugfh, Grace Allison fsubstitutej, Laura E. High. SECOND ROW--Richard Van Scyoc, Myra Esh, Evelyn H. Cable, Catherine W. Smith, Samuel L. Daihl. Tnmn ROW-Virginia G. Thrush, Ethyl S. Bookwalter, Dorothy Spitko, Frank L. Black. FOURTH ROW-Harper J. Wentz, Russell A. Lerew, Charles Foreman. Page Thirty-one I946 THE SCROLL FRONT ROW--Roy Mouer, William J. Angle, Charles B. Derick, Millard Fitzgerald, Donald Rolar. SECOND ROW-Martha Sleichter, Lila H. Bridenbaugh, Gladys M. Gingerich, Grace Peters. THIRD ROW-Richard Van Scyoc, Velva Diven Daihl, Dorothy Spitko, Josephine Arcuri, Charles R. Eurich. FOURTH ROW-Catherine W. Smith, Ethel Clever, Pearl Fogelsanger. FIFTH ROW-Russell A. Lerew, Evelyn H. Cable, Ethyl S. Bookwalter, Blanche Hale, David Day. Faculty of the Senior High School THE SECONDARY TEACHERS Ernest Agle, Social Studies and English B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College William J. Angle, Mathematics B. S., Franklin and Marshall College Josephine Arcuri, Commercial Subjects B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College John Bay, Physical Education and Assistant Coach B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College Frank L. Black, Social Studies B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College Page Thirty-two Teachers Statistics Ethyl S. Bookwalter, Director of Home Economics B. S., Juniata College Lila H. Bridenbaugh, Cafeteria and Home Economics B. S., Juniata College l ce B Burkhart Nurse F oren . , R. N., Reading General Hospital . . Z h ' al and Health Education for Girs Evelyn H. Cable, P ysic A. B., Beaver Collegeg Pennsylvania State College Ethel Clever, English Cumberland Valley State Normal School, B. A., Pennsylvania State College Samuel L. Daihl, Mathematics and General Science H B. S., Albright Collegeg A. M., Columbia University Velva Diven Daihl, English and Dramatics B. A., Dickinson Collegeg M. A., Pennsylvania State College David Day, Coach of Athletics B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College Mary Ellen Deibler, Dental Hygenist R. D. H., University of Pennsylvania Charles B. Derick, Latin and High School Principal B. A., Dickinson College, M. A., Dickinson College, M. S., Pennsylvania State College t. Myra Esh, Business Education and Mathema ics B. S., University of Pittsburgh ' h Social Studies and Director of Athletics Charles R. Eurlc , Cumberland Valley State Normal School: B. S., Franklin and Marshall Collegeg M. A., New York University Millard Fitzgerald, Director of Agriculture B. S., Pennsylvania State College Pearl Fogelsanger, Commercial Studies N al School' Beckley Commercial College, Cumberland Valley State orm , B. S., New York University Charles Foreman, English, Physical and Health Education B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College Gladys Gingerich, Commercial Subjects and English B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College Blanche Hale, Music B. S., and Laura E. High, English M A University of Pennsylvania Music B., Westmimster College B. A., Dickinson Collegeg . ., Ellsworth Kuhn, Commercial Subjects and Science B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College A Lerew Industrial Arts, History and Geography C lle e Russell . , B. S., Pennsylvania State Collegeg M. S., Pennsylvania State o g Roy V Mouer, Science ' sit B. S., Lebanon Valley Ctollegeg A. M., Columbia UHIVGI' y Grace Peters, Librarian l ' State College B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College, Pennsy vania CContinued on Page 829 Page Thirty-three l946 THE SCROLL SC roll Staff LITERARY STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSISTANT EDITOR Marjorie Mulder Galen Farner ASSOCIATE EDITORS Janet Book Robert Henry Mary Jane Gill John Hubley Jean Hale Jean E. Martin Edgar Henry Myrajane Sollenberger Louise Wadel ART EDITOR-Luther Karper ASSISTANT ART EDITORS-David Karper, Helen Shearer LITERARY ADVISER-MiSS Martha Sleichter Page Thirty-four Pnga, Thirty-live Scroll Staff BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER ASST. BUSINESS MGR. John Gates ' Robert Keefer ADVERTISING MANAGER Lincoln Fogelsanger ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGERS Philip Angle, Doris Malamos CIRCULATION MANAGERS Mary Rose Martin, Harold Peters PHOTOGRAPHER ASST. PHOTOGRAPIIER Wilbur Valentine Clyde Shive FACULTY ADVISER-Frank L. Black TYPISTS Anna Wolfe, Betty Morrow, Oleda Jacobs BUSINESS ADVISER-Roy V. Mouer l946 THE SCROLL Acknowledgement THE CLASS OF 1946 WISHES TO EXPRESS THEIR SINCERE APPRECIATION TO MISS SLEICHTER AND MR. MOUER FOR THEIR INESTIMABLE AID IN PUBLISHING THIS BOOK. ----.,,.,,,,,d,,, Page Thirty-six GQ, fm' M ldffqif? Spf!! U21-,Afg QQ '25 gf iff 0 EQ? ff fb E -,wif 5 fp f ffm, F ff fQ,Qf y .1 If X X Nf1u Qfw N 4.5: X C, f ,R Q .7,.C.1p , K5 C! 5 ff A f' fy- f 1 fl we M f Q ,, fb fy- 'xx lf, Q 1? f LQ? L M 11,1 if f 7f f X f f -. '- 1 4 C ff A 2 C ARAQHARACTER5! 4- 1 . f 'x ' X59 'bk If ND WE DO MIK! i 'x,. X 'I '7 A x EEK! N W nf Aff' zx fx xx r ' .1 f X -Q 2 ,E f ,?, -A9 ,. ZS W tw - Xi ,fi gs N . A A l X ' Tn of X, The Senior Class President ..... . .......,. . . Robert Keefer Vice-President . . . ......., John Gates Secretary .... ...... M arjorie Mulder Treasurer . . . . . . Lincoln Fogelsanger ROBERT KEEFER Dancing Club 15 Baseball 2-35 Football 2-3-45 Basketball 2-3-45 Varsity Club 2-3, Vice-Pres. 45 Class President 1-2-3-45 Student Council 2-35 Scroll StaE 4. Popular athlete . . . friendly . . . handsome and gifted. JOHN GATES . Photography Club 15 Thespians 2-45 Intramural Basketball 1-2- 3-45 Baseball 3-45 Cheerleader 45 Student Council 2-35 Scroll Staff 45 Class Vice-President 2-3-4. Dapper . . . versatile leader . . . human clothes rack . . . talented actor. THE SCROLL MARJORIE MULDER Dancing Club 15 'Library Club 25 Basketball 2-3-45 Tennis 2-35 Student Council 35 Hockey 3-45 Volleyball 3-45 Officiating Club 3-45 G.A.A. 3, President 45 Class Secretary 3-45 Scroll Staff 4. Scholastic . . . sense of humor . . . tall . . . dependable. LINCOLN FOGELSANGER Band 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Photography Club 15 Chorus 1-2-35 Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-45 Class Treasurer 1-2-3-4. Class financier . . . neat . . . mus- ically inclined . . . Louise. Page Thirty eight EARL ALPAUGH Basketball 2-3--15 Football 3-45 Varsity Club 3-4. Humorous . . . good sport . . . talkative . . . a good gay at heart. H ELEN L. BENNETT Glee Club 15 Library Club 25 Officiating Club 3-45 Band 1-2-3-4, Sec. Treas. 45 Or- chestra 1-2-3-4, Librarian 3, Sec. Treas. 45 G.A.A. 3-4, Treas. 45 Basketball 2-3-45 Tennis 2-3-45 Hockey 3-45 Volley Ball 3-4. Afhlefia . . . femperamefnfal . . . likes to go fo Paradise . . . 1'ndepemlc11f . . . 'make-ap assisfavzf. MARY BOOZ Glee Club 1-2-35 Basketball 2-35 Band 1-2-35 Orchestra 1-2-3. Garruloas . . . robust' . . . lfiml-hcarfcrl . . . has a mind of her o1v'11. NANCY BRYANT Basketball 2-3-45 Dancing Club 15 Press Club 35 Offi- ciating Club 45 Hockey 45 Volley Ball 3-4. A'tfractivc 1'hafferbo.r . . . handles make-up earpertly . . . happy-go-lucky. Page Thirty-nine PHILIP ANGLE Dancing Club 15 Varsity Club 45 Intramural Basket- ball 1-2-35 Basketball 45 Baseball 2-3-45 Football 2-3- 45 Scroll Staff 4. Sfzldioas . . . teachers' pet . . . junior high Romeo . . . 1ll!'lx'fldlU'SiCflI. .IANET BOOK Dancing Club 15 Press Club 35 Ofltlciating Club 35 Thes- pians 2-45 G.A.A. 2-3-4, President 2-35 Hockey 3-45 Basketball 2-3-45 Swimming 25 Tennis 2-3-45 Volley Ball 3-45 Scroll Staff 45 Drama Meet 4. Dramatic . . . g97Iill.l . . . 9f11L6Sfl Z67'l'I'Z0 . . . eapresszve features . . . IOCIHUCZDOIIS. RUTH BOOZ Library Club 1-2-35 Vocational Club 1-2-3-4. Faifhfzzl cafeteria cashier . . . agreeable . . . chatters yaily . . . carefree. RONALD BURGARD Dancing Club 1-25 Football Manager 3-45 Basketball 3-45 Student Council 2-3. Amiable . . . 11l?IlSll71f Hel- lo . . . dances divinely . . . unprcrlictable. I946 .gal THE SCRULL 41' I LOIS BURKHOLDER Glee Club 1-2-33 Thespians 4. Giggler . . . excitable . . . friendly . . . fond of singing. JANET COFFEY Art Club 13 Secretarial Club 4. Determined . . . giggler . . . inseparable from Carolyn . . . fun-loving. MARY IDA CRIDER Red Cross Club 13 Library Club 2-33 Vocational Club 2-3-4. Pleasing personality . . . al- ways smiling . . . rosy cheeks . . . ll nice classmate. LOIS EBERLY Basketball 2g Secretarial Club 3-45 Art Club 1. Amiable blonde . . . faithful . . . expressive . . . courteous. HOBART CLIPPINGER Photography Club 13 Intramural Basketball 2-3. Argumentative blond . . amatem' photographer . . Sugar Bowl jizzician. WILLIAM CORK LE Dancing Club 1-23 Scroll Staff 4. Drives a model A . . . modest . . . genial . . . humorous . . . good-nafured Tease. LOIS DEVORE Library Club 23 Dancing Club 33 Volley Ball 3-43 Basketball 4. Short but sweet . . . reticent . . . cute . . . capable and re- liable . . . interested in Ship- pensburg Township. BETTY JAYNE EURICH Dancing Club 3-43 Tennis 2-33 Basketball 3. Social gadabout . . . flighty . . . meticulous in grooming . . . pilots C. R.'s Olds. Pa ge Forty GA LEN FARNER Dancing' Club 15 Student Council 1-2-35 Intramural Basketball 1-2-35 Baseball 3-45 Thespians 3-45 Scroll Staff 45 Glee Club 2-3. Witty . . . inlelligent . . . likes to argue . . . dlstivzctive stride . . . poetic. CHARLES GARDN ER Science Club 15 Intramural Basketball 35 Boys' Chorus 1. Quiet . . . lanky . . . placid . . . fakes life easy. ETH EL GUTSHALL Glee Club 15 Student Council 1-2-35 Press Club 3-45 Jr. Dramatic Club, President 35 Cheerleader 2-3-4, Captain 45 Thespians, Secretary -15 Scroll Staff 4. Likeablv . . . neat . . . reliable . . . winnirlg persmmlity. JEAN HAMMOND Library Club 25 Dancing' Club 35 Vocational Club 1-2-3-4. Always seen but never heard . . . 'mind of her own . . . 'im- obfrzlsivv . . . glossy blank hair. Page Forty-one BETTY GA BLER Glee Club 15 Dancing Club 2. Capable waitress . . . slim . . . artistic . . . has a way of her own. MARY JANE GILL Dancing' Club 15 Library Club 25 Press Club 3-45 Thespians, Vice-Pres. 45 G. A. A. 2-3-4, Vice-Pres. 45 Glee Club 35 Scroll Staff 45 Basketball 2-3-45 Volley Ball 3-45 Swimming 25 Tennis 2-3-4. Sifbduerl giggle . . . musical- ly lvzclined . . . well-dressed. JEAN HALE Dancing Club 15 Library Club, President 25 Glee Club 35 Ofllciating Club 45 Or- chestra 1-25 G. A. A. 2-3-45 Basketball 2-3-45 Tennis 2-3- 45 Volley Ball 3-45 Swim- ming 25 Scroll Staff 4. Tall . . . blonde . . . earprcsses feelings freely . . . argumen- tative . . . smooth. WILDA .I. HANDSHAW Glee Club 15 Library Club 4. Meek . . . studious . . . co- operative . . . Hats Of . . . bashful. 2 l R J X'i' l946 , 5 1 -i THE SCROLL MARIAN HAULTER Glee Club 1-2-33 Basketball 23 Hockey 23 Band 1-2-3-43 Orchestra 1. Sweet and lovely voice . . . flirtatious . . . changeable. ROBERT HENRY Dancing Club 1-23 Football 33 Jr. Dramatic Club 33 Scroll Staff 43 Student Coun- cil 13 Thespians 43 Drama Meet 4. Pill-pusher . . . nice-looking . . . ambitious . . . good-not ured. ANN HOCKERSMITH Dancing Club 1-2-3, Treasurer 33 Student Council 1. Reticent . . . Doris's constant companion . . . feminine . . . modest. CLYDE HOLTRY Industrial Arts Club 13 Library Club 23 F. F. A. 2-3-4. Promising future farmer . . . cheerful . . . bashful . . . re- served. EDGAR HENRY Industrial Arts Club 1. Quiet . . . serious . . . a pleas- ant fellow . . . frequently an absentee. PHYLLIS HIPPENSTEEL Basketball 2-3-43 Dancing Club 13 Press Club 33 Offi- ciating Club 43 Cheerleader 2-3-43 Volley Ball 4. Determined . . . friendly . . . neat . . . perfect size 9. ROBERT HOCKERSMITH Dancing Club 1-23 Jr. Dramatic Club 33 Football 4. Carefree . . . teasingly pleas- ant . . . calm and collected. KENNETH HOPKINS Industrial Arts Club 13 Band 1-23 Varsity Club 2-3-43 In- tramural Basketball 3-43 Baseball 2-3-43 Football 3. Mischieoous . . . quick-tem- pered . . . mechanically in- clinecl. Page Forty-two JOHN HUBLEY Science Club 15 Band 1-25 Orchestra 1-25 Varsity Club 1-2-3-4, President 45 Foot- ball 1-3-45 Baseball 1-2-3-45 Basketball 2-35 Intramural Basketball 1-45 Scroll Staff 4. Dynamic center . . . punster . . . husky . . . seventh grade coach . . . four-year man. OLEDA JACOBS Dancing Club 1-35 Student Council 1-2-35 Scroll Staff 4. Charming hair-dos . . . peppy . . . friendly . . . Flossie's helper . . . adept jitterbug. LUTHER KARPER Science 15 Band 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Glee Club 1-2-35 Scroll Staff 4. Quiet and mannerly . . . well- liked . . . musically inclined . . . 'very artistic. CHARLES KUHN Dramatic Club 15 Library Club 25 F. F. A. 3-4. Peculiar gait . . . Hacker- smith's right-hand man . . . obliging . . . robust. Page Forty-th ree KENNETH JACOBS Boiling Springs-Intramural Basketball 1-25 Baseball 2. Shippensburg-Baseball 3-45 Football 3-45 Intramural Basketball 3-45 Varsity Club 4. S. H. S. Casanova . . . care- free . . . rambles on . . . 101 Ranch Boys' fan . . . cat naps. DAVID KARPER Glee Club 1-2-35 Band 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 1-2-3-4. Small but mighty . . . plays the trombone . . . agreeable . . . wisecracker . . . wary hair. FRANK KOONTZ Dancing Club 1-25 Intramural Basketball 1-2-4. Droll . . . witty . . . indijfer- ent . . . intramural basket- ball enthusiast. DOROTHY KUNKLEMAN Secretarial Club 45 Glee Club 1-25 Hockey 2-3-4. Temperamental . . . slender . . . good sport . . . demure . . . pleasant. --ee, l l946 THE SCROLL RENEE LINSKY Basketball 3-43 Dancing Club 1g Press Club 3g Olliciating' Club 4. Serious . . . bookworm . . . candid . . . Na1lcy's partmfr . . . earcells in shorthand. WILLIAM LOVE Dancing Club 13 Football 33 Glee Club 1-2-3. Quiet . . . reserved . . . ar'- commodatmg . . . whiz on wheels. ANNA LUTZ Basketball 3-43 Dancing Club 3,3 Glee Club lg Band 4. Dependable . . . efficient . . . 'musical . . . speedy basketball guard. .IEAN E. MARTIN Dancing Club 13 Glee Club 13 Library Club 23 Thes- pians, Treasurer 43 Scroll StaH 43 Hockey 43 Volley Ball 2-3-43 Basketball 2-3-4. Amieable . . . diamo'nding . . . true to Tabb . . . popular . . . basketball hot shot. HELEN RHEA LONG Dancing Club 13 Glee Club 2-33 Thespians 43 Basketball 3-43 Drum Major 1-2-3-4. Changeable . . . baton-tosser . . . friendly . . . loquacioas. SANDRA LUHRS Dancing Club 13 Library Club 2-33 Thespians 43 Stu- dent Council 23 Hockey 43 Volley Ball 3-43 Orchestra 1-2-4. lnclastrious ...' 1 nan-if-ly . . . self-possessed . . . 1 ia- ble . . . well-bred. DORIS MALAMOS Dancing Club 1-2-3Q G. A. A. 3-43 Orchestra 1-23 Basket- ball 2-3-43 Volley Ball 3-43 Tennis 2-3-43 Scroll Staff 4. Commeclienne . . . never with- out A1111 ,... flirtations . . . attractive. JEAN K. MARTIN Dancing Club 1-23 Thespians 4. Friendly . . . fun-loving . . . seamstress . . . the special attraction at Miller-Reed's. Page Forty-four MARY ROSE MARTIN Dancing Club 13 Thespians 23 Press Club 33 Ofiiciating Club 3-43 G. A. A. 2-3-4, Sec- retary 2-33 Tennis 2-3-43 Volley Ball 3-43 Basketball 2-3-43 Swimming 23 Scroll Staff 4. Canrlill . . . afl1l1'f1'f:ally inclin- efl . . . Sonny . . . vhmzgmblc. KATHRYN McCLEARY Secretarial Club 3-43 Hockey 3-43 Dancing Club 13 Basketball 3-4. Giggler . . . good-uafurezl . . . falkafiw . . . C0-01Il'I'llfl'U6. BERK MEREDITH Dancing Club 1-23 Band 1-2-3-43 Orchestra 1-2-3. RMI head . . . plays mrnef . . . arglnnenfafive . . . f'hllIlffCIU' . . . ramlzles fm. BETTY MORROW Photography Club 13 Secretarial Club 3-43 Volley Ball 3. Iizfelligmzt . . . nf-af . . school-girl cmnplea'izm . buys don? vmzrite her. Page Forty-five DOROTHEA MCCLEARY Dancing Club 1-3g Thespians 43 Basketball 33 Hockey 3-4. Cute shorfie . . . 1vl11'z nf shorthand . . . frienrlly . . . dependable. AGNES MEANS Glee Club 1-23 Dancing Club 33 Thespians 43 Basketball 4. LUl1ll!l,Ci0IlS . . . 1'an'f lfvep her rlafes sfraiglzf . . . dimples . . . bluslles easily. MARY MINNICH Glee Club 13 Secretarial Club 3-43 Basketball 2-33 Volley Ball 33 Hockey 2-3-4. Conscienfious . . . shy . . . calm . . . bookwnrm . . . pleas- ing personalzty. CAROLYN MOWERY A Photography Club 13 Glee Club 33 Orchestra 2-3-4. Good-flafured . . . sociable . . . 'violinist . . . lI0l'8l'l,,f Talk much buf likes fo walk at noon. 1 I946 XX I X DUFFIELD MYERS Band 1-43 Orchestra 1-41 Boys' Chorus 13 Glee Club 2-33 Intramural Basketball 2-33 Baseball 3-43 Thes- pians 4. Quiet . . . Middle Spring romeo . . . curly locks . . . Newton Fuller. JACK NAUGLE Science Club 13 Varsity Club 43 Football 3-43 Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4. Weedle's pal . . . carefree . . . good-looking . . . mwle- cided. BETTY NYE Dancing Club 1-32 Secretarial Club 43 Basketball 4. Always in a hurry but going nowhere . . . Janet's pal . . . super salesgirl . . . gum- chewer. HAROLD PETERS Varsity Club 3-43 Intramural Basketball 13 Baseball 2-3-43 Basketball 2-3-43 Dancing Club 13 Scroll Staff 4. Basketball ace . . . popular ...nai11e...fullofpep... Blue-Bird pilot. RICHARD MYERS Secretarial Club 3. Friendly . . . shy ...' i ntelli- gent . . . changeable . . . very modest . . . winters in Florida. DORA NOEL Dancing Club 13 Secretarial Club 4. Reserved . . . bashful . . . in- terested in a certain blond. JANET PAXTON Red Cross Club 13 Student Council 13 Library Club 2-3-4. Stuclioas . . . goes her own way . . . petite . . . engaged. MYRTLE PLASTERER Glee Club lg Thespians 4. Fun-loving . . . G. C. Murphz Co .... good-natured . . neat . . . considerate. Page Forty-sin VIVIAN REATH Glee Club 1-25 Secretarial Club 2-35 Volley Ball 3. Quict . . . bashfal . . . modest . . . day-rlrcamcr. MARTHA ROBINSON Glee Club 1-2-35 Thespians 4. Nonchalarzt . . . curly locks . . . engaged Newburg belle. JAMES ROSENBERRY Chorus 35 Football 3-45 Basketball 45 Varsity Club 2-3-4, Treasurer 45 Baseball 2-3-4. Regular gay . . . plays the line . . . likeable . . . man- ncrly. NANCY RUSSELL Glee Club 1-2-35 Thespians 45 G. A. A. 2-3-45 Hockey 3-45 Basketball 2-3-45 Swim- ming 25 Volley Ball 3-4. Petite . . . Sicl's assistant . . . iwlyieldivlg . . . lovely alto voice. Page Forty-seven JOHN REED Dancing Club 15 Science Club 15 Library Club 25 Industrial Arts Club 35 Football Manager 4. Class clown . . . worries the teachers . . . pagillstic . . . lives to sleep. LILLIAN ROLAR Library Club 1-2-35 Vocational Club 1-2-3-4. Quiet and shy . . . loyal friend . . . precise . . . de- pendable . . . expressive eyes. ELLIS ROTZ Varsity Club 3-45 Football 2-3-4. Left guard . . . polite . . . de- pendable . . . partial to Jean K. CAROLINE SAILHAMER Basketball 45 Secretarial Club 4. Quiet . . . blonde . . . sophis- ticated . . . calm . . . dream- er. l946 THE SCROLL We its an lqgf -1' My ADELE SCOTT Glee Club 1-2-35 Thespians 4. Typist . . . presents a neat appearance . . . amiable . . . strawberry blonde. ANNA MAE SHEARER Dancing Club 15 Glee Club 25 Library Club 3. Carefree . . . fickle . . . pois- ed . . . sweater girl. CLYDE SHIVE Photography Club lg Band 1-2-3-4g Orchestra 1-2-3-4g Glee Club 1-2-33 Thespians 2. Reserved . . . musical . . mannerly . . . reliable . . plays chess. HARPER SHOAI' Dancing Club 15 Football 2-33 Thespians 45 Varsity Club 4. Gzcffaws . . . athletic . . . al- ways laughfing . . . jitterbug. LOUISE SHANNON Vocational Club 1-2-3-4g Thespians 2g Dancing Club 1-35 Press Club 3. Fashion expert . . . friendly . . . loves to jitterbug . . . happy-go-lucky. HELEN SHEARER Library Club 33 Secretarial Club 43 Basketball 45 Volley Ball 35 Hockey 3-4. Attractive . . . sincere . . sociable . . . Mrs. Wiser . . agreeable. DORIS SHOAI' Dancing Club 13 Library Club 25 Band 4. Ann's twin sister . . . cor- dial . . . small but mighty. ROSALINE SHOOP Glee Club 15 Thespians 43 Basketball 4. Pugilistic . . . chatterbox . . . iinpulsive . . . blushes fre- quently . . . infectious smile. Page Forty-eight M YRAJANE SOLENBERG ER Vocational Club 3-45 Thes- pians 25 Dancing Club 1-35 Press Club 35 Scroll Staff 45 Band 1-2. Charming and sweet . . . flirfatio'us . . . seen mostly with Louise . . . free from care. JANET STAVER Art Club 15 Secretarial Club 45 Basketball 35 Scroll Staff 4. Friendly . . . knows the on- swers . . . polite . . . speedy fypist. RAY STRAYER Photography Club 15 Football 45 Varsity Club 45 Thespians 4. Quief . . . Gr'ee1i's delivery boy . . . moody . . . friendly. J ERRY THOMAS Glee Club 1-2-35 Intramural Basketball 1-3. Quiet . . . sfudious . . . has Il way of his own . . . curly han' . . . deep vozcc. Page Forty-n ine EVELYN SOWERS Dancing Club 15 Library Club 25 Thespians 45 Basketball 3-4. Giggler . . . studies her short- hand . . . Dr. C1lrry's helper. JOHN STEWART Mercersburg Academy- Football 35 Wrestling 3. Shippensburg- Varsity Club 45 Intramural Basketball 1-2-45 Football 2-45 Baseball 4. Pugilisfir- . . . Charles Aflus physique . . . indifferent . . . happy-go-lucky. DAVID SWANGER Science Club 15 Varsity Club 4. Hilarious laugh . . . small but mighty . . . pleasing per- sonalify . . . carefree. LORRAINE TI-IRUSH Art Club 25 Glee Club 35 Secretarial Club 4. Osceola Mills . . . pretty blonde hair . . . neat . . . courteous . . . fl newcomer. R I946 THE SCROLL EDWARD THRUSH Photography Club lg Thespians 23 Intramural Basketball 13 Glee Club 1-2-33 Swimming Club 2. Talkative . . . likes to tor- ment . . . nightly trips to Red Bridge. LOUISE WADEL Glee Club 1-2-33 Band 1-2-3-43 Orchestra 1-2-3-43 Basketball 3-43 Hockey 3-43 Scroll Staff 4. An excellent student . . . helpful . . . friendly . . . de- termined. MARY WISER Basketball 4. Loquacious . . . romantically inclined . . . argumentative. MARTHA WYRICK Glee Club 13 Secretarial Club 3-43 Intramural Basketball 2-3-4 g Hockey 3-4. Modest . . . understanding . . . good sport . . . friendly WILBUR VALENTINE Photography Club 13 Junior Dramatic Club 33 Thespians 2-4. Electrical 'wizard . . . likes to argue . . . S. H. S. handy man . . . Miz Kimber. CHARLES WENGER Secretarial Club 3g Basketball 33 Class Secretary 2. Wavy hai-r ...' r eliable . . . quiet. . . shy . . . agood friend . . . never an idle moment. ANNA WOLFE Glee Club 1-23 Secretarial Club 3-43 Basketball 2-3-43 Hockey 3-4g Scroll Staff 4. Pleasant . . . a capable help- er . . . good sport . . . em- cient in transcribing short- hand. ATHA ZIMMERMAN Vocational Club 1-2-3-43 Thespians 43 Jr. Dramatic Club 2-33 Press Club 43 Library Club 2s Scroll Staff 4. Pleasant to know . . . drax matic . . . a good friend. Page Fifty Returned to S. H. S. for credits to graduate were two veterans. Be- cause the war interrupted their last years at high school, they received their diplomas with the Class of 1946. CHARLES L. COOVER Service Record Staff Sergeant, USAAF Radio O erator P 3rd Photo Reconnaissance Squadron 20th Air Force Saipan, Guam. Ribbons -- Asiatic-Pacific Theater Ribbon with two Battle Stars, Amer- ican Theater Ribbon, Victory Medal, Good Conduct Ribbon, Air Medal with two Oak Leaf Clusters. Enlisted-June 7, 1944 DischargedfJanuary 7, 1946 Overseas-12 months Also returned to S. H. S. from Chambersburg High School, was GRACE CARBAUGH who had left us after her freshman year. Page Fifty one I946 GEORGE R. HUNTER Service Record Sergeant, USMC lst Marine Division , 3rd Amphibious Corps Guadalcanal, Saipan, Tinian, Okinawa. Ribbons - Navy Commendation Rib- bon, Presidential Unit Citation, Am- erican Theater Ribbon, Asiatic- Pacific Theater Ribbon with five Bat- tle Stars, Victory Medal, Good Con- duct Ribbon. Enlisted-December 29, 1941 Discharged-January 14, 1946 Overseas-35 months GRACE CARBAUGH Shippensburg-Photography Club 15 Band 1-45 Orchestra 15 Secretarial Club 4. Chambersburg-Nurses 2g Band 2-3. Daydreamer . . . goes to Scranton . . Sam . . . clarinetist . . . newcomer. iw fx H if Ski L... H X ' A, X W ' 'Y ? my wi may Q B:-we Q ,,l RE Y L -in --.sn :- A Y .J Y h:L..1-N NP YW. lxl F 5. ei ? .ff 4? 'Y il A 2 3 ' 2 gf 2 J? 'kin Q,-g .. ln, 1, -l u I ? ur ,.f?' 'XID' N 1 J Ulf Q. mg. -Q o , .'., s .X ww: W s ,a. if s 9 v .s -N.,-,,'-'. 1 --1 .4 'na , x I , if I Q- Q., f Isl - z-, THE SCRULL Autographs Page Fifty-six X ', L'-A? 5 X-x, '.q.l4f' 'V 'Z xv' ' M ' f N -5 , , N 4, A Q I .1 ,Sv ,Q SQQQAVS Jig 27 iilgfj W ' fdfjx if , Rlyi , Xdwsfv fy f,,f'f ff. 'T,,f,,gg X5-51-5 ?6 ff Q '1V4,f,5H Q ag fy AXA 'H 7 1 I Q '11 Qfxxigffxixx X jj? ff Q ' N M QNXBK' 5 -J f K Q ' 7f pf ' ' ATU 2 I K! 439 id L ff :K 1-l.:'9 ' 4 -,4ff QQr1111 411'-QQ W ffAf A r dxf, C 5? ' , -119 'AQX' mx Ky' gf QQ kwa N 1 xx 2N , N ?'-Q14 9 if 'r f'S tw X, ff! ?Q5ffPw CQ? MEMBERS THE SCROLL The Thespians OFFICERS President ... ,,..,. , Vice-Presidefnf , . . Secretary . . . . . Treasureir . . Publicity Agents , John Gates Mary Jane Gill Ethel Gutshall Jean E. Martin Janet Book Jean K. Martin Lois Burkholder Lois Devore Helen Rhea Long Sandra Luhrs Dorthea McCleary Agnes Means Myrtle Plasterer Martha Robinson Nancy Russell Adele Scott Rosaline Shoap Evelyn Sowers Atha Zimmerman Galen Farner Robert Henry Kenneth Hopkins Harper Shoap Wilbur Valentine A group whose activities are felt by the entire student body and many times by the townspeople is the dramatic club, the Thespians. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Samuel Daihl, the Thespians presented a three-act comedy, George Washington Slept Here, by Moss Hart and George S. Kauffman. This production was made possible through the co-operation of many of the faculty members, student teach- ers, and the students themselves. The final public performance for the year was a one-act play, Why I Am a Bachelor, by Conrad Seiler, given for the Drama Meet at the Shippensburg State Teachers College. During the year Mrs. Daihl was assisted by the following student teachers: Patricia Bowers, Mary Goyt, Phyllis Kindig, Elizabeth Ott, Gene Hartman, and Harry Robinson. Page Fifty eight The Junior Dramatic Club The Junior Dramatic Club, supervised by Miss Ethel Clever, met every Wednesday afternoon during the regular club period. In these meetings dramatic skits and one-act plays were given by the members. At its public performance on Thursday, April 4, the club presented three one-act plays entitled, Yes Means No What Shall I Wear? and Ten Per Cent Tommy. Presirlewf Vice-President , Secretary Treasurer Peggy Fogelsongrei' Verna Mitten Leah Mae Fitzgerald Phyllis Brenneman Marilyn Naug'le Lois Hull Mary Ann Gardner Betty Gontz Bernice Frey Dorothy Goodyear OFFICERS MEMBERS Jean Kohr June Zimmerman Jeanne Meredith Delores Franciscus Carolyn Swartz Joy Papautsis Phyllis Warren Jane Hall Rose Anna Eyler . . Donald Shoap . .Winona Fulton . . , Joan Kann Peggy Henry Alice Faye Gift Dorothy Gutshall Marie Mohn Roy Clever Monroe Silverstein June Railing Dwight Fortna Eddie Angle William Garling Page Filly-nim: l946 THE SCROLL The Senior High School Chorus President ..... OFFICERS Vice-President ....., S ecretcvry-Treasurer . . Accompanist ,......, Director . . , SOPRANO Esther Alleman Lois Burkholder Kate Gehrett Alice Gift Betty Gontz Wilda Handshaw Marian Haulter Peggy Henry Ruth Kann Helen Rhea Long Vivian Lynch Doris Malamos Jean E. Martin Marie Mohn Alice Morgan Myrtle Plasterer Lois Pugh Phyllis Rhone Florence Shriner Betty Varner Phyllis Wenger Luther Karper . . .Robert Beidel , .Janet Book Mary Jane Gill . . .Mrs. Blanche Hale MEMBERS ALTO Janet Book Phyllis Brenneman Nancy Bryant Vada Chamberlain Leah May Fitzgerald Bernice Frey Lucille Garman Jean Hale Anna Jane Hockersmith Marjorie Hopkins Lois Hull Mary Rose Martin Marjorie Mulder June Railing Nancy Russell Adele Scott TENOR Jack Baker Luther Karper Richard Meily James Nehf John Wiser BASS Robert Beidel Roy Burkholder Donald Hull William Love William Medlicott James Papautsis James Rosenberry Donald Shoap Wayne Smith The Band OFFICERS President ,,A,,, A A A A A David Karper Vice-President .,.. A A A A A A Berk Meredith Secretary-Trea,sm'er A A A A Helen Louise Bennett Librarian AAAA A A AAAAA Lincoln Fogelsanger MEMBERS TRUMPETS CLARINETS FRENCH HORNS Donald Clever Lincoln Fogelsanger Robert Hykes Berk Meredith John Patterson Wayne Warren TROMBONES David Karper Galen McBeth Robert Smith SAXOPHONES Crene Barmont Wilbur Detwiler Earlene Miles Helen Louise Bennett Grace Carbaugh Mervin Carver Clarence Creamer Helen Louise Hykes Anna Lutz Thomas Reed Merton Rockwell Louise Wadel Winona Wadel BARITONE Howard Kitzmiller BASSES Amos Devor Conwell Rife Donald Hull Clyde Shive FLUTE Dorothy Sheaffer CYMBALS Robert Parr DRUMS Robert Beidel Samuel Gehrett Ella Killinger Doris Shoap OBOE Duffield Myers Under the direction of W. Donald Rolar the band played at football games, marched in several parades, and aroused school spirit at pep meet- ings in assembly before the games. Several members of the band par- ticipated in the Cumberland County Band Festival at Mechaniscburg' and the District Band Festival at Carlisle. Page Sixty-one I946 THE SCROLL The Orchestra OFFICERS President ,...,... ............., L incoln Fogelsanger Vice-President ...A. ,....,..A .,....... D u Hield Myers Librarian .,........ ........, L ouise Wadel Secretary-Treasurer , . .... Helen Louise Bennett Director . . . , . . ..,....... W. Donald Rolar MEMBERS SAXOPHONES VIOLINS TRUMPETS Lincoln Fogelsanger Berk Meredith FRENCH HORNS Clyde Shive Donald Hull OBOE Duffield Myers FLUTE Dorothy Sheaffer Crene Barmont Earlene Miles Wilbur Detwiler TROMBONES David Karper Galen McBeth CLARINETS H. L. Bennett Louise Wadel Sandra Luhrs Arlene Dubbs Billy Borneisen Carolyn Mowery PIANIST Kate Gehrett DRUMS Sam Gehrett Although a limited number of students participated in this organi- zation, the members enjoyed playing some Well-known classics. During the year they furnished special music for the Thespian Club play, the Junior Dramatic Club plays, and the operetta. Page Sixty-lwu The Secretarial Club The Secretarial Club was organized in September under the able direction of Miss E. Pearl Fogelsanger with the object of giving prac- tical information Which could be applied in stenographic work. Through the showing of a film on good grooming and the distribution and study of pamphlets, personality and good grooming were stressed. A part of the time was spent in developing speed and accuracy in typing with special emphasis placed on the importance of correct spelling. The various departments of the school are deeply indebted to the members of this club for their services throughout the year. . OFFICERS President . . . . a...i....... Kathryn Gehrett Vice-President , . , i , , , Helen Shearer Secretary , , . . . , Caroline Sailhammer Treaslurer .... ,..,,...,..,.., K athryn McCleary MEMBERS Esther Alleman Doris Neff Florence Shriner Phyllis Baker Dora Noel Janet Staver Vada Chamberlin Betty Nye Dorothy Thrush Janet Coffey Vivian Reath Lorraine Thrush Lois Eberly Phyllis Rhone Phyllis Watson Dorothy Kunkleman Cleora Sailhammer Anna Wolfe Mary Minnich Martha Wyrich Betty Morrow Grace Carhaugh Page Sixty-three l946 THE SCRULL The Library Club The Library Club members Were assistants for Miss Peters and were required to serve one hour a Week at the circulation desk. The club mem- bers met regularly during club periods to study about contemporary Writers, to review new books, to prepare reading lists in various sub- ject fields, and to learn fundamental procedures in the use of books and libraries. OFFICERS President ....., .i., ,,,,,.. 4... J a n et Paxton Vice-Presridewt ,,.. , . , i Joyce Hafer Secretary-Treasurer . . .... Marie Keefer Sponsor . ..,,,. , .iMiss Peters MEMBERS Janet Chamberlain Edith Leirer Joyce Hafer Janet Paxton Wilda Jane Handshaw Betty Stuck Marie Keefei' Betty Varnel' Page Sixty-four The Future Farmers of America OFFICERS President ..... . , , , .,.,....A. . Charles Kuhn Vice-President , . A . J . r Donald Crouse Secretary .,... . ,,., John Wiser Treasurer , . , ..,...rr.. LeRoy Scott Sentinel . , Charles Glessner Supervisor , Mr. Millard Fitzgerald MEMBERS Robert Alleman James Heckman William Leaberknight Clarence Bigler Kenneth Hock Eldon Lehman Earl Cline U Clyde Holtry Louis Mixwell Jay Fogelsanger Robert Holtry Raymond Mowery John Clough ' The Shippensburg Chapter of Future Farmers had a number of in- teresting activities this year. In the fall they constructed a small booth in which refreshments were sold at all the home football games and at almost all of the basketball games. Other projects included a Father and Son Banquet, visitation of the farm exhibit at the York County Fair, and attendance at the state convention of Future Farmers of America in Harrisburg. During the second semester special emphasis was placed on con- struction of electrical corn elevators and repair of various types of farm machinery. Representatives were selected to attend the bi-county con- vention in Ellenberry, Pennsylvania. The proceeds of each project were carefully banked and used for a field trip in the spring. Page Sixty-I ive l946 THE SCROLL The Home Economics Club OFFICERS President ,,..A , ,............. Myrajane Solenberger Vice-President . , . .,....., Louise Shannon Secretary ..,4. ,...,,.,,...,. R uth Booz Treasurer .,,. ......,,......... M ary Ott lf Mrs. Lila Bridenbaugh Supervisors .,V, . . e Mrs. Catherine Smith i Mrs. Ethyl Bookwalter MEMBERS Helen Alleman Doris Piper Louise Stitt Mary Ida Crider Lillian Rolar Doris Stumbaugh Blanche Gaitor Helen Reath Betty Swartz Jean Hammond Sarah Nocho Helen Witter Maxine Potter Elizabeth Singiser Atha Zimmerman The Vocational Home Economics Club held its weekly meetings dur- ing the regularly scheduled club periods. First semester projects includ- ed the making of shell costume jewelry, woven rugs, and scuffs. The club members Worked on these items during the pre-Christmas meetings in order to have salable articles ready for Christmas gifts. In coopera- tion with the Future Farmers, the vocational girls had a refreshment booth at football games. The second semester meetings were devoted to making Red Cross garments. For their annual excursion, the girls chose Hershey, Pennsylvania. They spent the afternoon at the Hershey Museum and attended the eve- ning performance of the Ice Capades at the Hershey Arena. Page Sixty-six The Girls Officiating Club In its second year, the Girls Officiating Club has proven itself one of the most successful clubs in the school. Under the direction of Mrs. Raymond Cable, this club was organized for the girls to acquire experi- ence in officiating hockey, basketball, and volley ball games. The mem- bers ofliciated games in club periods, intramural sports, and regular class periods. Delores Angle Crene Barmont Helen L. Bennett Stella Brindle Nancy Bryant Marie Chamberlain MEMBERS Betty Jean Cressler Phyllis Frohm Jean Hale Peggy Hall Phyllis Hippensteel Marjorie Hopkins Patsy Kaufman Renee Linsky Mary Rose Martin Nedra Mouer Marjorie Mulder Dorothy Watson Page Sixty-seven I946 THE SCROLL The Girls Athletic Association The interest in girls athletics has been greatly increased since the organization of the Girls Athletic Association. The club started with this main idea and has thus far succeeded. It has also become one of the best organizations socially and educationally. To become members, the girls must earn twenty-one points by par- ticipating in various sports. Initiations are held twice a year. The club is under the supervision of Mrs. Raymond Cable. OFFICERS President . . . . ,.., ..,,..,..,. . Marjorie Mulder Vice-President .... ..4.i....., .... M a ry Jane Gill Secretary ..... .... R ose Anna Eyler Treasurer , . . .... Helen L. Bennett MEMBERS Janet Book Doris Malamos Nancy Russell Kathryn Gehrett Jeanne Meredith Helen Shearer Betty Gontz Mary Rose Martin Betty Varner Jean Hale Ella Killinger Louise Wadel l B r Page Sixty-eight The Varsity Club OFFICERS Presiclefzf A A A . A,.,..., A A A A Vice-Prcsirlclzf .A Secrefairy ,.... T1'cas111'cr A AA Sprnzsor A A ,...... A A A MEMBERS Amos Devor Ralph Fleagle John Fogelsanger Kenneth Hopkins Kenneth Jacobs l-larl Alpaugh Philip Angle Tom Angle Ronald Brubaker Mike Burgard Roy Burkholrler John Hubley A A A A Robert Keefer ,AA.AAEllisRotZ James Rosenberry . AAAAAAAA David Day Harper Shoap Galen Sommervillc John Stewart Ray Strayer David Swanger James Wright The Varsity Club had an excellent season both financially and socially. Under the guidance of Coach Day, the club held its annual tag day at the Chambersburg-Shippensburg football game. Later during the year they sold Greyhound pennants as a source of making money. On Thanks- giving evening the club, along with the Girls Athletic Association, spon- sored a Turkey Hop which turned out successfully. Starting the year with eight members as a nucleus, fourteen mem- bers were initiated into the club in mid-February. At the end of the year eight members were awarded Varsity Club coat sweaters for their services. Page Sixty-nine I946 THE sCRoLL ease The Varsity Football Squad Earl Alpaugh Ellis Rotz Ronald Brubaker Philip Angle Harper Shoap Roy Burkholder John HubleyfCo-Cupfafn Ray Strayer Amos Devor Kenneth Jacobs David Swanger Ralph Fleagle Robert Keefer'-Co-Clzpfrzin John Stewart Galen Sommerville Jack Naugle Thomas Angle James Rosenberry Ronald Burga1'd-Mamzger Coach-David Day Axsisfmlf Conch,-Charles Foreman 1-iw N f.. refs feral L y fig ff FIRST ROW iLeft to rightj-Alpaugh, Rosenberry, Rotz, Hubley, Devor, T. Angle, Sommerville. SECOND Row iLeft to rightj4Keefer, Shoap, Fleagle, Stewart, Brubaker. Page Seventy Football In the middle of August thirty-five hopeful aspirants reported to Coach Dave Day and his assistant, Charles Foreman, at the Newton Hamilton Training Camp for two weeks of pre-season training. For the first time since 1941 Shippensburg was again back in the South Penn Conference. Although the season was unsuccessful from the viewpoint of games Won, it was an eventful and interesting one. The first game for the Greyhounds was played under lights in the large Hershey Stadium Where a crowd of 4,000 saw the Trojans, who were later crowned the conference champions, put on a last half rally to tumble the Greyhounds, 28-7. Keefer ran seventy yards for the lone score. The following week Shippensburg again invaded Hershey Stadium. Under the heat of a blistering sun the Hounds were beaten 34-6. Fleagle caught a pass and galloped sixty yards for the only tally. For the first home game the Greyhounds played before one of the largest crowds ever to witness a football game on Eckles Field. Al- though the game was played on a sea of mud, Chambersburg came out on top, 25-6. Another over-fiow crowd of home town fans saw Shippensburg play on even terms with the Thundering Herd of Carlisle for three quar- ters, only to lose in heartbreaking fashion, 19-6. The tussle was a rough one in evidence of the numerous penalties called against both teams. Playing at Gettysburg under the arc-lights the following Week, the Greyhounds romped over the Little Bullets of Gettysburg and whipped them 31-14. The bright light of the evening was Bob Keefer, who scored all of the team's points. Behind excellent blocking from a spirited eleven, Keefer scored 25 of the points in the second half. A high-primed Scotland team came to town the next week and when the fracas was over they held a 14-0 verdict. The Red Devils scored their first touchdown with but five minutes remaining in the game. In Shippensburg's last home game of the year, an improved Me- chanicsburg team took their measure by the score of 19-6. The game was again played on even terms throughout the first three quarters. Keefer scored the lone marker for the Greyhounds. Under the floodlights at Waynesboro, Shippensburg was literally buried by the inspired Waynesboro team. Sparked by Ray Dull, the Tor- nado eleven scored almost at will in piling up a 34-0 score. The final game of the season was played on Thanksgiving Day on a rain-soaked field at Hanover. The seniors, wearing the maroon and grey for the last time, gave moral support and with the use of tricky defense the team stopped Hanover for the first three quarters, only to lose in the waning minutes of the game, 28-6. Page Seventy-one I946 THE SCROLL HOME Chamberslnirg Carlisle AA A -Hanover A Gettysburg' A A A Mechanicsburg Hershey A A A A Scotland A Earl Alpaugh Philip Angle Ronald Burgard John Fogelsanger Conch A Varsity Basketball AWAY GAMES S.H.S. OPP Charnbersburg 55 Carlisle . A 37 Hanover A A 37 Gettysburg 52 Mechanicsburg 50 Hershey A A A A A 53 Scotland A 36 MEMBERS Robert Keefer Galen Sommerville Harold Peters Donald Shoap James Rosenberry Donald Thrush Page Seventy two Junior Varsity Basketball Conch . Eclwarcl Angle Robert Beidel Mervin Carver John Durbin William Garlingr HOME GAMES S.H.S. Hershey , . . 17 Scotland . . . , . 16 .. -Ml'Ch21lllCSlJlll'Lf .. 24 Hanover , . , . . , 17 Y Gettysburg . . . . . 19 Carlisle . . , , , . 13 Chainherslmurg' . . . , , . 25 Mcznngw '.l. Page Seventy-tIlre.14 , ,.,.,..,, , John Bay MEMBERS Samuel Gvhrvtt I James Papautsis Charles Schwenk Wayne Smith John Thomas AWAY GAMES OPP. S.H.S. OPP. 21 Carlisle . . , . . 22 231 2-1 Hanover . . . . . . 15 30 12 Chainbffrslillrg' , . 19 38 37 Hershey . . . , 233 13 15 X Mechanicsburgr , , . 17 10 19 Scotland , . . . . . 24 36 41 Gettysburg' ..,. , , .,.., 13 20 . 4 Chalmers Means l946 THE SCROLL The Cheerleaders Team! Team! Team! -and behind the team, in the maroon and grey so significant to the excited spectator, those nine cheerleaders stand, poised for the time when they will again lead the cheering crowd in an- other of their arousing yells. During the past three consecutive years, many new yells have been added, with much emphasis upon the Victory Yell. Under the direction of Mrs. Raymond Cable, the four veterans of the squad have served a period of two years. Two seniors, Phyllis Hip- pensteel and Ethel Gutshall, received their S for three years of ser- vice. MEMBERS Captain-Ethel Gutshall Co-CaptainfPhyllis Hippensteel Jack Baker Jeanne Meredith Robert Deck John Gates Rose Ann Eyler Marilyn Naugle Peggy Foggelsonger K . Pa ge Seven ty-fuu r Hockey TEAM Janet Book ...,,... L. Wing Martha Wyrich ..., Halfback Helen L. Bennett .,,. . . . L. Inner Jean E. Martin . . . Halfback Nancy Bryant ,..... . . . . , L. Inner Anna Wolfe ,...,. Halfback Phyllis Hippensteel . . . . . Ceiiter Marjorie Mulder . . . , , . Fullback Kathryn McCleary .... . , . Ceiztvr Helen Shearer .,...., . . . Fullback Renee Linsky .,.,..,,... . . R. Wing Do1'othy Kunkleman Fullbuck Louise Wadel fCaptainJ ...... R. Wing Sandra Luhrs . . . . . . Goalie Dorothy McCIeary ,........ , R. Ivmer Mary Minnich ..,.. Nancy Russell . . . . , . Goalie . . , L. Hulfbnck The hockey season under the inspiring leadership of Mrs. Raymond Cable proved very favorable for the senior girls. They Won the cham- pionship with four wins and no losses. All teams taking part had excel- lent qualities of good sportsmanship. Page Seventy-five I946 THE SCROLL Girls Intramural Basketball The girls intramural basketball season this year proved to be a very spirited one and one which provided stiff competition for all who participated. The Winner of the tournament was a senior team, the Green Hor- nets, which held second place in last year's games. Their fine teamwork and fast playing gained them the championship of the 1946 season. LEAGUE STANDING Name Won Lust Tifrl Green Hornets , . . 6 1 0 Sure Hits , 5 2 0 Greyhounds . . . . 4 3 0 S. H. S. Reformers . 4 3 0 Falcons , ...,, 3 3 1 Snowhalls , . . 2 4 1 Yellow Jackets . . 2 5 0 Dragons , .,.. . . 1 6 0 Page Seventy-six I946 Boys Intramural Basketball The boys intramural basketball tournament was a hotly contested one this year, even though the season was cut short by the beginning of baseball practices. The winners were the Blue Beetles of the 12A section, Who, through their power under the bankboard and smooth passing ability, went un- defeated for all five games. LEAGUE STANDING Numa Won Lost Blue Beetles 5 0 Budweisers , 4 1 Black Hawks . 4 1 Sure Shots . 3 2 Netters ,, , 2 3 Chesterfields . , 2 3 Little Devils , . . 0 5 Lucky Strikes . 0 5 Page Seventy-seven THE SCROLL Baseball For the third consecutive year the Shippensburg Greyhounds had a victorious season. The final tabulation for 1945 disclosed that the Grey- hounds had been successful in ten of their twelve games, losing only to Greencastle, who later Won the Franklin County championship. The club combined power with the ability to hit when it counted and expert pitching, which Was backed by brilliant fielding. Losing but three players through graduation, the '46 team should again reach the high standard of preceding teams. Shippensburg Shippensburg Shippensburg Shippensburg Shippensburg Sfhippensburg Shippensburg Shippensburg Shippensburg Shippensburg Shippensburg Shippensburg lf. Angle ss. Linn Mechanicsburg . . . . . , 2 Greencastle ...,.... . 7 St. Thomas .......,... . . 5 Mercersburg Academy . . . . . . . 4 Greencastle ...,,.,..... ..., 1 0 Mercersburg Academy . . . , . . 3 Carlisle . ..,. .. St. Thomas .... Mechanicsburg Scotland ...,.. Scotland , . . Carlisle , . . cf. Keeler 2b. Kee: ...6 . . , 0 .. 5 . . . 4 rf. Peters- Hopkins 1 . , . p. Jacobs- 3lJ. Wright Fogelsauger lb. Hubley C. Bolton- Rosenberry i BENCH Gales LINEUP 1945 Stem Coach Day 5110319 p, Coach Hife Booz Page Seventy-eighl i. 1 The Press Club MEMBERS Clyde Angle Jack Baker Ronald Burpraml Robert Deck Mary Jane Gill Ethel Gutshall Peggy Henry Marjorie Hopkins Lois Ann Hull Robert Keefer William Medlicott Richard Meily Atha Zimmerman This is the second year for the Press Club. Its purpose is to let the general public know what activities are being carried on in the school through articles published regularly in the News-Chronicle. Anyone in the senior high school may join the club. The aim of the members is to write as many news stories as they can. After writing ten stories, members are awarded a Press Club S on which is super- imposed an inkwell with a quill pen. Mrs. Gingerich is the faculty adviser. Page Scvcfnly-nim: .DA su I946 THE SCROLL George Washington Slept Here The Thespians, under the direction of Mrs. Samuel Daihl, present- ed a three-act comedy, George Washington Slept Here, by Moss Hart and George S. Kauffman. The plot concerned Newton Fuller, a lover of nature, who bought a small farm in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, without the knowledge or consent of his wife, Annabelle, who was a confirmed cliff-dweller of the city. Complications set in when Mr. Kimber, the care-taker with an ex- asperating drawl, informed them of the condition of the property. Things became even more hectic with the arrival of Uncle Stanley, who posed as a successful businessman, and Raymond, the nephew and brat. Mr. Pres- cott, the rich neighbor, who attempted to gain control of the Fuller prop- erty through foul means, only added to the confusion. Matters were finally straightened out, however, and everyone was happy except Mr. Prescott and Raymond who lost out in the end. DRAMATIS PERSONAE Mr. Kimber .. ,. Wilbur Valentine Rena Leslie . , .. .. Ethel Gutshall Newton Fuller , ,,... Dufiield Myers Hester ....t. .. Jean E. Martin Annabelle Fuller ..,....,.. Janet Book Raymond . . , . , ,.... John Gates Madge Fuller . ..,tt. Mary Jane Gill Uncle Stanley . , , Robert Henry Steve Eldridge .... Robert Hockersmith Leggett Frazer , . , . Harper Shoap Katie ...,..,.,......, Jean K. Martin Tommy Hughes ..,,., Robert Deck Mrs. Douglas ....,...., Sandra Luhrs Sue Barrington ..,.. Atha Zimmerman Clayton Evans ..,,...., Donald Hull Miss Wilcox . ., . Helen Rhea Long Mr. Prescott , . . , ..,,.,.... Hobart Clippinger Page Eighty H. M. S. PINAFORE or THE LASS THAT LOVED A SAILOR The operetta, H. M. S. Pinafore by Gilbert and Sullivan, was given early in May by the Senior High School, under the direction of Mrs. Blanche Hale and Mrs. Gladys Gingerich. The cast of characters was as follows: The Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter, K.C.B., First Lord of the Admiralty .,,,,.,.,,,,....,..,,,...,.................RobertBeidel Captain Corcoran, Commander of H.M.S. Pinafore ....... Donald Shoap Ralph Rackstraw, Able Seaman ......., ............. L uther Karper Dick Deadeye, Able Seaman ,,,.,.,. .... L incoln Fogelsanger Bill Bobstay, Boatswain's Mate ,,.... . . , ..... Donald Hull Josephine, The Captain's Daughter ..,,...,......... Helen Rhea Long Cousin Hebe, Sir Joseph's First Cousin ..............., Doris Malamos Little Buttercup, A Portsmouth Bumboat Woman ....., Lois Burkholder First Lord's Sisters, his Cousins, his Aunts, Sailors, Marines, etc. SYNOPSIS Ralph, a lowly seaman, had fallen in love with Josephine, his cap- tain's daughter. Likewise, Little Buttercup had fallen in love with the captain himself. Class pride, however, interfered with the natural in- clinations of both the Corcorans. The captain had, in fact, been arrang- ing a marriage between his daughter and Sir. Joseph Porter, who was of the social class above the Corcorans. When Act I opened, the sailors were merrily preparing the ship for Sir Joseph's inspection. The generally happy atmosphere on deck was marred only by Littlel3ptterQL1P's hints of a dark secret she was hiding, and by the lovelorn plaints of Ralph and Josephine. Sir Joseph appear- ed. Like the captain, he was very punctilious. Josephine found him in- sufferableg and, when Ralph again pled his suit and finally threatened suicide, she agreed to elope. The act ended with the general rejoicing of the sailors at Ralph's success, only Dick Deadeye croaked his warning that their hopes be frustrated. Act II opened with the captain in despair at the demoralization of his crew and the coldness of his daughter towards Sir Joseph. Sir Jo- seph soon appeared and told the captain that he wished to call the match off. The captain urged Sir Joseph to assure Josephine that inequality of social rank should not be considered a barrier to marriage. This, Sir Joseph did. He thought that she had accepted him, whereas actual- ly she was reafiirming her acceptance of Ralph, and they all joined in a happy song. Meanwhile Dick Deadeye made his way to the captain, and informed him of the planned elopement of his daughter with Ralph. When Sir Joseph heard the captain swearing, he ordered him to his cabin in disgrace and ordered Ralph put in irons. Little Buttercup now re- vealed her secret, which solved the whole difficulty, she confessed that many years ago Ralph and the captain were mixed up when they were babies. Therefore, their positions and rank should be reversed. The sudden reversal in the social status of Ralph and the Corcorans removed Sir Joseph as a suitor for Josephine's hand and permitted her to marry Ralph and her father to marry Buttercup. Sir Joseph resigned himself to marrying his cousin Hebe. Page Eighty-0:10 I946 THE SCROLL Teacher Statistics fContinued from Page 335 Donald Rolar, Instrumental Music and Social Studies B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College Richard Van Scyoc, Industrial Arts B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College Martha Sleichter, French and Social Studies ' B. S., Shippensburg State Teac-hers College, A. M., Duke University Catherine W. Smith, Home Economics B. S., Hood College Dorothy Spitko, Supervisor of Art Cumberland Valley State Normal School, Pennsylvania State College, Bershire Summer School of Art, Kutztown State Teachers College, Trenton Industrial Arts School Virginia G. Thrush, English and Geography Mary Baldwin, Staunton, Virginia, B. S., Lebanon Valley, Shippensburg State Teachers College, Trenton Industrial Arts School Harper J. Wentz, Mathematics and General Science B. S., Franklin and Marshall College, A. M., Columbia University THE ELEMENTARY TEACHERS Maude Clever, Sixth Grade Cumberland Valley State Normal School Marie A. Cramer, Fourth Grade B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College Alice Dorman, Second Grade Cumberland Valley State Normal School, B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers Collegeg Juniata College Julia V. Hargleroad, Fourth Grade Cumberland Valley State Normal School Dorothy L. Kann, First Grade B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers Collegeg Elizabethtown Mable 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, Fifth Grade B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College Mabel Stock, West End Building, First and Second Grades Cumberland Valley State Normal School Hazel Walters, Third Grade 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 Page Eighty two f,W:jAC-Xkxxy ,ZX 4 fffgf 'XX-Q fi? gif! Q f lt Ilffmifig W , Sffb? SN Q - fl jj rj, ,Xb S 'p-L5 NN ff X fffw Q, gg 12j ,gl 'V Km Q Fi? ff-P J Q3 Q Off? f-V-'V P K5 J I fb ' ff I ' Q fl 5 xv A W? if i X K K Q - Q at ,J ,. , az Q W X ,lf N ,X PJ UB EMENT 3 AD ERTIS K Mfkdg gif - f LQM X,Qr Q 1' 9 0 ' N L A , 4 4 f qv K f' JV W f f , I Q ...im if Qx 'NE KV? -Q 'Q t X X f N . ' , fx X I 0 I '7'l- R Z Q-it 0 L ,A qt K X ' V U x jg Z C7 X, 5 B A W I lfvlisl Ei lf PAGUE 8: FEGAN Hardware, Fencing, Paints Compliments of CROWNOVER'S Roofing, DRY GOODS and Wallpaper, Etc. READY-T0-WEAR ss W. KING sr. SHIPPENSBURG, PA. MEN'S FURNISHINGS THE HAT BOX Gabler's Radio Shop ADAM E. GABLER Wh re Originality am? Individuauty Radios and Electrical Appliances Reign NOVELTIES GIFTS JOKES SCHOOL SUPPLIES . . .Lesher Mzllmery . . . Repaiy Work a Specialty 18 W. KING ST. SHIPPENSBURG, PA. ORRSTOVx7N, pA. There once was a girl named Kate, Every morning for school she was late. And so said C. B. D., Won't you please come to tea ? Said Kate, I'm resigned to my fate. -A. S. COMPLIMENTS OF The First National Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Shippensburg, Pennsylvania Frank E. F erraris Plumbing :Q Heating Engineer S SOUTH EARL STREET SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Telephones: Ofnce 26, Residence 107-W Compliments of Majestic Barber Shop DAVID EAGLE, Aramgw- Compliments of MILLER - REED DAIR Y Oh, sing a song of chorus On every afternoon. We try to sing on every note. Result? We're out of tune I-M. M. SHENK cf: TITTLE Everything For Sport Market Str t Harrisburg, Pennsylvania COIIQJIZ-1ll61lI! - of ... COMMUNITY SER VICE STORES A Y 5'5 H Qu C J? SHA NN ON 'S RES TA URAN T LT? Sandwiches Homemade Soups 5? BURDENS Ice Creomz C. F., C. R., and C. B. are three Of this fine school's great teachers. Th ' b ' ices fri hten me e1r oommg vo g , And I'm the meekest of creatures.-J. H. GIBBLE and HAUPT ,, Penna. Edifon BEAUTY SHOP R O TH 'S Fine Hozfze Ijllflllifhlalgj' RUGS FURNITURE LINOLEUM Phone 121 Shippensburg, P 7 L- f-:E O25- Q Compliments of Towne Hosiery Shop P M G HIPPENSBURG'S nn al' YOCCI' MART e y TYLE . , PORTSWEAR ILAST KING STREET HOP SHIPPENSBURG, PA. 45 W. King St. Shippensburg, Pa. Ray L. Eyster Pontiac 6 Kc 8s - G.M.C. Trucks Sales and Service 67 West King Street SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Phone 15-W C01lTll.1Il61lfI of Goodyear Beauty Shop There was a young man named Pete Who had extremely large feet. He'd tramp on his clothes And tramp on your toes. Pete's one guy you won't care to meet.-D. M. C01lq7ll'1ll61lfI .. of - W. T. Grant Co. Known For Values C01llPl1.1ll6lllI of Academy Pool Room H. E. KELLEY, Proprietor Corrqrlirnerztf of H A I N E S THE SHOE WIZARD SAMUEL I. DEVOR, Manager 'CHQ 3 ,-s. I '! Compliments of HELMAN'S Infants Wear-Childrenis Wear Women's Hose-Lingerie and Sweaters 29 EAST KING ST. SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Mike Billys and Sons STAR BRAND SHOES For the Whole Family MODERATELY PRICED Shoe Shine and Dyeing Headquarters For DR. SHOLLS PRODUCTS 16 E. King St. Shippensburg, Pa Burkholder' s IVI e a t M ar k e t Fresh and Cured Meats 11 EAST KING ST. SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Brener's Furniture Store 79 West King Street SHIPPENSBURG, PA. In Shippensburg High it is said, One must have some brains in his head. If you don't, it's too bad, For your marks they are sad, So at times you will Wish you Vwere dead.-M. J. G. V . .HJ ' ' IX . .+, D X , if. ' , Conipliineiilif - of - C01'lq9IZ'1lZ67lff - of - Charles W. Staver FRESH FRUITS G. Leonard Fogelsonger VEGETABLES AND GROCERIES OF QUALITY ie COMPLIMENTS OF LEAPHAR TS' SER VICE S TA TI ON East End - At the Fork of the Roads Shippensburg, Penna. Phone 9194 The eyes have it That something which cannot be replaced, once lost. Make an appointment today at N D. STALEY foptometristb all work guaranteed at reasonable prices SHIPPENSBURG, PA. About our nurse, I choose to write, And Burkhart is her narne. A busy soul from morn 'till night, She gets no praise nor fame.-D. M. f T. A of 'g. - 9 S Phone 87-Z Albert Parinello Quality Merchandise 22 w. KING STREPTI' Valley MUSIC 26 South Earl Street Shippensburg, Penna. - WURLITZER and SEEBURG' C01lw!l'1ll67lfI of MACHINES T Rented Nightly or Weekly E Q1 fr-A are Compliments of Shippensburg Farm and W L Dentler Home Supplies Electrical Appliances 443 East King Street 235 EAST KING ST, SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Miller Motors Robert M. Hykes Ford Wallpaper - Paint SHIPPENSBURG, PA. To us all he is known as Saylor, When he looks at us, we grow paler. He sure struts the old stuff But by gosh sure-a-nuff, He will never promote a fail-or.-N. R. ALWAYS RELIABLE 7 PETE S C01l'lPli11fl67ZfI BARBER SHOP W. A. MYERS ... of - Sherman Hotel Building 1 . G, HA. SHII PENSBUR I N and G Inc, Insure Your Future with a Course at State Thealreg CENTRAL PENNA. BUSINESS COLLEGE of 323 Market St. Harrisburg, Perma. MARYLAND and PENNA. Approved by the State Committee BUSINESS SCHSIEJL STANDARDS -at P A Van Allman COMPLIMENTS OF Druggist The Rexall Store 54 East King Street 1 Shippensburg, Pa. ' I Town Stationery Shop 55 East King Street The Little Restaurant School Supplies, Stationery with the big Magazines Rep At the basketball game in the gym All the time the bad ball ran the rim. All the team, all the crowd, All at once they went wild When the ball-yes it did-it went in l-L. W. Q . Compliments of The Sugar Bowl I -5 41 I it if KlRSSlN'S H ead-To-F oot Outfitters 32 East King Street SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Strohm's Food Market Fresh and Cured Meats Groceries and Green Goods 244 East King Street SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Couglnlirnwztr - of .. The Smoke Shop Pocket Billiards Electric Fountain Service To P. D. Class each day We go So C. R. can find out what We know. He finds We're all lazy And thinks he'll go crazy, From the little sense we show.-A. M. il' V . N1 - ' n,', t J. Raymond Smith Antique Reproductions of Solid-Walnut, Maple and Mahogany Furniture UFROM WORKSHGP TO HOMEU D. Edwin Hamilton Presents JARMAN SHOES for MEN Superior Underwear and Hose EMERSON HATS MEN'S FURNISHINGS 72 E. King St. Shippensburg, Pa. Texaco Service Station W. B. BROWN Marfak Lubrication - Car Washing Tire Service Insulated Havolin and Texaco Oils WEST KING STREET Compliments of THE SHIPPENSBURG - CHAMBERSBURG MOTOR CLUB gf.,.. lm rr .. E' Co11qJl1'11ze11t.f C. R. MCCUHC - of - Lumber BUILDING MATERIALS Shippensburg, Pa. We go to class but I know not what for, I suppose it's just to make the teachers sore. And when it's over, We sit and fight, About who played the best game the other night.-R. K. rn, ' In ' ' . SHIPPENSBURG HARD WARE CO. HARDWARE and SPORTING coons ON THE SQUARE 3. 1 Phone 18-Y Shippensburg, Pa. C0 5011 U'1f-f 'Y J. A. Hargleroacl 8z Co. The Home of Good Meats Goodhart's Shoe Store LUNCHEON MEATS 31 E. King Street A SPECIALITY SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Phone 215 in ess, -.sw N. F C0lllPll.17l61lfI J L H 0 ck ersmith - Of - and Son FANCY GROCERIES Shlppensburg F RUI TS and VEGETABLES Pants Co., lnc. Phone 211 14 W. King Street Shippensburg, Penna. 24 E. Burd St. Shippensburg, Penna. There was a rule to some effect For Walking single file, But did you notice how we Walk? Just like a herd of cows.-L. D. COMPLIMEN TS OF G. C. MURPHY CO. 1-3-5 E. King St. Shippensburg, Penna. Meet and Greet your Friends at Cumberland Valley's Leading 5c and 10c Store Compliments of Cumberland Valley C0 W! 'e -f Uf Cooperative Association B 8a W Restaurant Phone 51 --WE M 8z N RESTAURANT WEBB 8: WOLFE WEST END Quality Sporting Goods Good Things i0 Ed! . IVE WELCOME YOU Harrisburg, Pa. Phone 159-Z Shippensburg, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF The Peoples National Bank Shippensburg, Pennsylvania A verse for English I shall write, But I'll not sign my name. For if mistakes are at their height, Then I'll not get the blame.-J. G. 1 1 N ' - i Good Food Neatly Served and Deliciously Wholesome Always Compliments of W A R R E N ' S - THE - Famous Texas Lunch C-,eanm and Dym 7 S. Earl St. Shippensburg, Pa. Compliments of ECONOMY FOOD MART Complete Food Service ROY SWIGERT Men's Clothing and Furnishings CARLISLE, PA. 'E os, .aio H if MARTlN'5 WEAVERQYLGATES Clothing OPPOSITE Posrorrrcin Habefdashery and Footwear JUST AS RELIABLE SHIPPENSBURG, PA. BOWMAN 6: CO. Albert Watson, Prop. Carlisle, Pa. The store that always has on display the largest assortment of Ladies Apparel, Dress Goods and Accessories in the Cumberland Valley There was a young lad of this school Who liked to break every new rule. One day he was caught And thoroughly taught, That he who behaves is no fool l-M. M. NEVER HESITATE Wear Kronenberg Clothes and Youlll Wear Good Clothes KR ONENBERG 'S Always Dependable Carlisle' s Big Clothing Store Compliments of , Conqnlzrnents of Shirtcraft Company Inc. CHAS. POWELL Shippembufgv PH- Plumbing and Heating Hazelton, Pa. Baltimore, Md. is i-Qt 52-a Q12-D 5. ' if Union Emblem Company High School and Fraternity Jewelry F ell Goods and Commencement Stationery PALMYRA, PENNSYLVANIA P. H. Nissley, Representative In chemistry lab it is said, John Stewart will make them all dead. When he turns on the gas Out passes the class, Except for the ones who had fled.-J. H. Q , The Valley Baking Company, Inc. Village P0l.lltl'y Farm C07lqJl1'1llL'lllJ fy' W. E. UMBRPILL ORRSTOWN, PA. B A B Y C H I C K S olmsT0wN. PA. IN SEASON Wilbur ll. Kuulfmun, Mgr. sf?-A el if-I one Compliments of National Cap cfz Gown Company 821-23 ARCH ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA. The first period of the day Is the one that I like best, Some come to raise cain, But I just come to rest.-K. J. X ' , y , Carver' s Sunoco Service West King Street SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Com PIZ'17Z611fI of A to Z Lubrication Cars Called for and Delivered GENERAL 1ePA11z1NG FURNITURE CO, Phone 9042 L. G. BALFOUR CO. Manufacturing Jewelers And Stationers Commencement Invitations For Class of 1946 VV. G. ROSS, Dist. Mgr. WORMLEYSBURG, PA. --it at -1250 WEA VER1S' CUT RA TE 12 East King Street Shippensburg, Penna. HEADQUARTERS FOR COSMETICS RUBINSTEIN REVLON YARDLEY OLD SPICE COTY HUDNUT EVENING IN PARIS Pennants, Banners, Pillows Add Dignity, Color and Spirit to your i school work by the use of Felt Pen- nants, Banners, Pillows, Emblems, U , Caps, Berets and Chenille Letters. S No Order loo Small to Receive Our Attention CA TALOG FREE J e Standard Pennant Co. SHIPPENSBURG, PA. BIG RUN, PENNA. We had a class we called trig It was taught by Miss Kendig. She coaxed and she pleaded But never succeeded, The lessons assigned were too big.-W. V. 1' ' N ' N ' 1 4 r ' X ' s., VA l I . Ludwig 8: Hunter 'ff itfr .l'17lfl1 Q we have it Jewelers Since l377 ' ORRSTOWN BANK ORRSTOWN, PENNA. BANK OF SERVICE --is H 8z H CHEVROLET CHEVROLET Compliments of and OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service A F r I e n d SHIPPENSBURG, PENNA. THOMPSON COLLEGE 222 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. 205 S. George St., York, Pa. Approved by State Committee of Business School Standards Member of American Association of Commercial Colleges -, O T MEDICAL, SECRETARIAL, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, CIVIL SERVICE, PRIVATE SECRETARIAL AND ACCOUNTING COURSES On this journey there's a lady fair, With sparkling eyes, and golden hair. Her face, I know, holds lots of charm, For everything she does, brings no harm. Her voice is sweet, serene and strong, Within these halls you hear her, and think no wrong. She lives in notes, staffs and keys, For when she sings, she sings with ease. We pupils of her class at will, Are only bid to show our skill. In assembly she tries to do her best, To teach group singing like all the rest. I'll close this rhyme, because you know, I can't write poetry, tho' you think so. A-or Victory Theater --sg A Technical Education-in Business -including Law, Mathematics, English, Corre- spondence, Vocabulary, Filing. Shorthand, Typewriting, and Accounting -offers unusual opportunities -at moderate cost -in a minimum of time --for the alert -now 114125 This school is a charter member of the National Council of Business Schools and has been ap- proved for the following Standard Courses: Stenographic, Junior Accounting, Secretarial, Executive Secretarial. CHAMBERSBURG BUSINESS COLLEGE Chambersburg, Pennsylvania The editor wishes to take this opportunity to extend sincere thanks to the following for their advice and help in the edition of the 1946 Scroll: to the Scroll typists, who did a good job without recognitiong to Mr. C. A. Laughlin and Mr. Wilbur Kuhn, our photographersg to the Hagerstown Bookbinding and Printing Com- pany, our printersg to Jahn and Ollier, our en- graversg and to the Advertisers, who were a great help to the seniors. ,g i 1 f u.ux'gihx 1 x i iw X ' .',.... . . ,,,.,,. , ...,...... Y 4W2 5,f 5 l X Lis' 5 X .-, 4 J ,, 9 Wim, f 2 ff i - 'f Q my H' i q , 'ff T 1' .,.,....,.,,,, ,075 ' 5 X I ERVICE i f it ax P ,..,. AIUU A. ., ' ,A ,W . V V H iw f: ,ff I Ni ls!! 50 39! 'XIAHN 8 CJLLIER AGAI The slogan tl1at's laacleeci Ly genuine goociness in quality anti service, the result of 43 years successful experience in time yearlaoolz field. We finti real satisfaction in pleasing you, tile year- iaooiz pulalislier, as Well as your photographer anci your printer. JAHN 8 OLLIER ENGRAVING Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers 8I7 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7. Il.L. -as ,0 W, . .:f1-+.-4 . Y ty: ft A p1A.f, ,A.--,J-gf'1.1'1 r 'H 1 1 - -. , A . A R '11 i r .L 1 ,X .4 M N, . K 33- ..,V5,f.A'f' 4' 5, , awk gf. ,XF .A -,I 4- , ' . lf wrQ4'..w-' -...NSE v,.111q-'Q-in -nqh-I we- , .S .W 1 -' 'Q .fl . . L . x 41-4- -u- J' Q-. YA1 -4 -w 1 -P' ' - .f --,.41..4-'94, E- . g,3l A'I.i ., figs-V -'56, ' Q - .t - 4 . .,. 4 r -TT ff fgsgfb fx. .f - A, ' . .V ' ,- ,. ,mify Y-1' -12.4 if iffiif. ,-, .V -g :ij-af A . my-f ':, 1 . A' , ff, i i?4'1izQ, gg. . j -- M'-,MX ,N .11 A J .1 W.,A 3,116 JYFN. -Jw,-.L--., -X - sf-' - -P ,Q , My 1 , 1, M ' - Wsmn .-,. gf. l . sa--jfvflf' W . Q 5- i..1f?-5 Li.? 'e'i1:f1iii. ' f .f Nr. . . -M..-' .xg 4 v 4 V'-ff . , - G5 j I' In J' 3 A m. -K. . 'Q .21113iii?fg4f '- ' ,i- ' ' ' . fS'?.,:fZ:W1:Q,. ,, , v . e 9. M, . fz'm'-wr-1 mgvfg, M . + 'M we 1 V w 1- 1 1 ' ' , . A ,,,v.:.,n . -4-wg' my Y? 4 ' , L 14, bf ' M . 'N'a,Qif?Ef-1' V H. w,-.z' . ' gi ' h':'f+.I. . 5.7'c'?i,i4-Q5-gf: .1 .,f .if ' gf .+ v' V . A .fq ',:4,4 - f,.. uJ,:..m.l.A V, r 1. 9' ,fsv A K, . ig .. ' : -f-if .'-. ' X' 1-.np--v11'3F,ma '-WX -., nf' lv, '-' ' fix f fi-. 13,2612 ' gg., Y 2 Y iff' ,Elk --fyfix.. .3 - , . -- ,uf A. + f f .., xl: ' x wg ,pn A . 5114 .' 11. 2 V una 4.19 anna A r 4 -n - jj. xg 'N 1 . ..., ,uv , z r'- ' M ' 1 N. . A T ff .Y: . .Q-.. . , 4 H shi... -v-., -In vw.- f x .5-.1 f K .4 l -in , y- ' -L 'M -, +1 W - ' , 2 I- 4.,!.1,. ' .., J: f'5-. .? :gh Ev.. Ai- ,fpx 1 2, :A -. .. ir. '. l,5l'f.' , P J if - -if .- Cl, 'i- .- ,' '-7.4, . l'. 3-,r ' H 1. Pls , I, rr, K. x ,ni Q ,. E. ' ' vQ,,.,sy :- L 11.5 y. V Vi Q 7 - , . , Q.: 1 Y.. .Y 1-Mu . I .K mm ,N , A14 9'-' ' g. F . pu' , I --,Q .1 f ,Hi Q, 1 U P .nl fn , 4 .1 ,M W 'w . 7 Q ' 5. ff!-, V 'ml ,. 1 f an I X , A . 9. yi.. .. , .5 4 all QQ- W. V 1 v . A , ,K 4 .. . 1. 1, .f . rl: 1'k,,f 1 . Ext: l. f- r-1 .,Q' . uv :v,p i'?Y S . :gil , : m ,. . ,- Y XF , ..1,.-I , 1 , , f - 'V . J .1-1: 1 I , '. 311: 1- -H, . ,. .x r. ,r Ji ,' j' ' '1,43,,,i. 4- ,, 2 V,, ,f.'3.jf ' . :U --f w,.R'r.,' A,-5' ' 1 I 1 v. F: ,'j ,-, -1 ,, ,J - . ', 1, . f ' I ' ' L' ff-' , ' , L , . , 1 A ,5 f .,,g9E,f A-1 Q , V yn X., ,Va .1-an-A 43355. Il - W V ,, ,. ,... ..-, lf-. r ,, 1.3 ,H . 1- - AQ: H , dn' --34,1 lv? -'fly-lif dj: -1 r. ' 1-,iff-.. -51 1 ,UVM r LW -1.55-gwfg, Q 1 .Z .. .. ,,,,:.Ju,' v ' , '. 2' ftf ' :La-fa. P+. J 'fx , 5:11 f ' 'A'.,-,4wv,.i.'1' , ' e4 '-V., W- wx . . -4 r- f Lv L,- - v , 5 ., vu: -.,- '- -'-- - -f ' 1' ,ff .ml :Q A .4 ...a- JH , - L 3754 Q' -'ii' 5. -- I I-P I. . :Q ' . jiwf, v ,Q . . nr- - W-F! Q , L.. , , 1 mL.Q.' A. 9f'!..5 i 1-, -pw ., ,,u-f ,111-we 1,4 I ' ,thi - iris-nfdfw . y ed., ' nemo' A' -21 f bfaff- pg' --f WfiP,'Q5TMg,,YJ:-A,L3.:.4:'f MJ . '-f-3, ,- 'vfip' W f'.?s.TF Y w n'U '5'ix4T 1 'W I , 4:1- , -. 1--21 -I qw. W . , J.f::l-.1 K- ,A F 94-L,1.1: - ,,,ggi,,,,,N,iZ iw ,JY X is is y 4 V 1 ' -f. fQ!f.'.g '-S5 fa X , , L. ,4w,. ,,,,,:f,, ,. , 4, xl - 'g3P9' V. 1-,.1,lf:Iq . -4 x:, I U lain., f. -,va . 1,-L ,.., ,,,+.,.,, 1 .v V ML L YF' 'ffwr 5. 1 'Q zzv'-' .' ':- 5-:,p:ff.-2 . Q ,. J N f 1 wg,?f'V-1,'3 .14 'gi I . Aw at . , , 4 . L 4 A--1 , :.v.' g ' ,, ' ..'- .' v f ' .' ' Q 4 ,f! ' g 2 B -X '5f v?355f 1 gl , ' 3 b ' : 1i'J-- 'V'--'aft' : ' -1 . ' X , ,J-Lv -.'-f A-f 'I . '- 'r' ' 7 .-.1 f 'Av - 1 M y - - . h fi, Q' '17 4 -Q -.1,-5, , . E 4,.1,,f ,bf , ,,. N. tum 'Z lv- -,-. ,.JQ1-.v-',- -- ,:. rw , sf 'Q MJ--e ,., .,q,. . .- . , - : ' X ' - -- - 1 . ' wg -- , - . , . -TL ,+P Q1 'l a.--1-I .- N 11 if! L pb- YQ - : 434- Mr 41154 , 1fVifw-'if- ' 4, Qri JP.. ' . 'S-wa 4-11-f.'F,2'5v'i'T4,, - PK-if-ff 4, A . ',--.'f.1 ' in :-- -'-?'.a.lA- fir - -fx K H N,Q,g.:-Kw'lg,,:1:f,,i:5n1 gf, v' , . 2 1-A -A '11, TX :--5Q...g -zf -- 1, it , , ,,..,.i, ,,,..lw.Eq, , .ii ii' Q-,-1111.-,,.p-.fff2' wt ' X ks 4 - A4-rx, f-1--. - .5 kg I .135 -1 z.: - , 5, 1 1 f!?fl?fi?' ' Ek -' f in 1 X FA ,figs-1? .W L15 X lu '- 5 .:Q'a3? 'E'. 'fV'iIZiH ' HJ- , , fi -. lx Hn, gl A w,I.1,.-A 5,9 ,Q 4,1 .',g, -- Y, 'v,Q'nF,- ,,, -.A-f.n'-3 -ww, . -, H Rig,- f, ,,f ' , '-f-i1L'.'l? lr V ' qv 1 f Q 'Jn ' .Z'114z-M ffm. ff- -im -Q ' T' 4 any ' 55 . .,1 rg! - El vbrrfi-.Q X- if: 1-, V -',-4 - -mb' :Q.ff'- 11-1--:-V: f' 1-Q .3 if fb, :f ri .'?f.3'ir' 4'--1 43551521 f-Q: FJ' ' 1. .. ti' 1-g . vig:R5 . '.: f7TfiJk ' ,. .,,, F 1 E Q. f 'fri' 2' -:rxgfi f- ' SW' 4 A 4 .S.-STXJ'-1' fy: 'iraq .- ', .' ' V'-as ' 'iQ!1f'l?'ff4',i ?'5'P-?w.nf5?-4,- 'IQ4-11' ' 'J' f 1. 3 1-I, . ,lqyk l 5.x,v9x1.wr,' , 1, r V . -,' A M -,V 4-M T, 1-ff' ' --1:-1 1'-fig.. ea: ,,1, l ., , if -- ' ,,'f'5'big,L EQJTF'--9Fs5f'Qi4f'. fa.-3 ,911-5 vii' f mn. ai-Q Q- gif: 'vfgqfl-.E-'juli v',V-Q1?,jzgE?f3 41?-i5,5,i.'.T1, , , ,- , - 'Q . .,,, r .-1 ' Y -,ff .1-.rc Y '-.sci .,,' '- - . I v.fi 51F3l3f:1ri:--4. . 1 -,gg-11-:1f'f 9-.-,:5 ,,, ,1 V , ff '- -f M f-. 4--'-1550 -fr -1-gig, f. -'-4..' V, 1,-,,-.', 1151 .4 --F74 fu - H f W ik-2'1.eS?'?5? MJ-lk' ?'. f' 'est grfivfq. -wif ffl I ,gfF', .3.1 1391 '5 ,Q,1'- 5-iii! ,V gf-A, ' .':,, 11,511 f '1Q f,L , g H'-,fn 'F-,Q s f, 2 fig-n Q f. 1, . '.55,,,a,g yi ,rg ,W 35' ' '- F3 -'5A..-i7z'?- 3-in , :wi Jil -, 'gr' M115 2 J H!-yr ,pn 'Q' .. :'l-Q-'J' ff. 2 . -, 1173. T13-' 1 ' 1 541-Lf, + :f2f-'..1-155211.-'YJ2-.-H314-. . fwfr X ',, - ff? ' 42, yn,gf 1ggiigg,aaE,1'H11,f'f'.f,1p,.Q-grfif-flv gg: ggi? - 4 ' Yi, Q T. .' 'url ' 'ISK -'H F1 ..iAI,,,, ,z 1,-,f f jagn-f,.,'ggy 1 vi ,Siding wt .qw ,2,f:ff, 'V Fi, '. 6 :N 'Fai 'f..',A'E'L25'tfi , '- :QF-'J' . 'gf ' N'-U fu 4 vf . ' '-ig, A - - ,. ' .7-if Q, ..A y.,.. 1 L,-L-'. Lu. J' 5+ .i 35452 W4 'fine-LYS? Jf'3,.'6v .' . -f - Q 1454353 5 1'.'f14 7 fr A , ,qaff E, 1 rt--. , -A, 1,5 ,Mn b ,,,-L . K ,g1i,.,l '-M, -Vg - V V f, f V-5,511'.:, .S '. in -warm: 'Pr ' - :T f i'7i 1ig,. P- A 5 zu- W fb, f . My .V-an Wg- - .-fgqg, - ' ff '- . f7'.,?Y?f'5'T2Z, wx Lf- We ' -wg'-,rf-S' Y- ,'ij :L.ng1 IA ?-,3'wf' , -New f'?g,'Q,-f5'wEgQf?'-gf9-,1gs- 15-.Q , V.-1, Q. ..' 1 . 'M-4 - -1 11- ij-Y' wif-wr fm- .':f's+.+ a: Lf ? ,V 'Z' 'i PYT . A-:w?i,'.r'?S H 'ag' 0i5f'S5'LiQf'1-1'1f- il' f , .aw w . y Af- -,fi-H:-:gf 4 . -,mg , in V- 1, ,.3, jf-nl, t. - H, ,- '33 ,175-, , 1 2, .V 1- V fy . +R., . ., V, ,::- gf 'rx 'P '-v pfwu igQ2 1f'fQf :-fix 'w,2+fg.s,,11, 4313 if fr ' g V11-ii-JQ'si 5:3 We 'Ya Q. ,wm.1gw..4,q.,A ,zz +.- . .. fy . , . , . -4-an . W .. up , , . s 1 U ,, hy, mg. ,:11,, -ghffuh-' Nh j X -, ,5,,.f7.w-A .: Tj- - .-if 4 .'.'- awk:-e' - Id, .' 1 T' ' ' ' 1 ' ' ', ,: ., , . ,.:-gwag uqu. fri, f . ' Q ' H H f Q1.'1-,i'.fg1f'?':' ' ' ..r P, L' 1 w xf 1 Mx. 1 Z':-31R9:YfTdEii,f W'-Si I 'I -, '?.5'rAfl15i5fiiSdiKEf.. lll'!Qf C'-V?2PfQi3B,1:fl 35'5iEE2Ti -v,f.....4,- ..,,..u...,.., .J:.,.,,w.v.1.,..,,..,.,,..g-..L...4,1,.-, , ...4,.,,...., - ..,....,.,,..,,, mr- , ....m...-W, ,NV ,..,, .,,..,,p-U , -. '-., - ---3,..,-,,-,f.-.-,-.'.-,u5.,. .Y..., ,. .lf -.1-,., ,,,, ..,.....Y.,......,..,. , ,--f-.f-- ,-.- .... ,f..,---.v-.::-1---Q-5- -'A ' '- 'f'i'25i35, , ::,gf.,,,Jf,gAyd .N , .G 4