Shippensburg High School - Scroll Yearbook (Shippensburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1947 volume:

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JOYCE HAFER BUSINESS MANAGER ...... ...DONALD SHOAI' Dedication THE 1947 SCROLL IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED TO OUR DESIRE FOR IN- TERNATIONAL PEACE AND SECURITY. MAY THE UNITED NATIONS ACHIEVE THE LOFTY PURPOSES FOR WHICH IT WAS CREATED. LET US HELP TO PRO- MOTE THESE IDEALS BY INDIVIDUAL- LY STRIVING TO PRACTICE TOLER- ANCE AND LIVING TOGETHER IN PEACE. Presentation THE 1947 SCROLL IS PRESENTED TO THE SENIOR CLASS IN THE FOND HOPE THAT IT WILL ALWAYS REMIND US OF OUR HAPPY, CAREFREE, HIGH SCHOOL YEARS. LET US HAPPILY RE- CALL THE EVENTS FROM THAT FIRST DAY WE ENTERED AS RAW MATERIALS UNTIL WE EMERGED AS FINISHED PRODUCTS. Education Incorporated COMPANY PERSONNEL PUBLIC I RELATIONS COMPANY ACTIVITIES UNFINISHED PRODUCTS FINISHED PRODUCTS BULLETIN BOARD COMPANY :Mil ? 4E -Q- .... -E X f45SQx4QA -'lllllllnjmznnx :ulv 1:41:11-Ago-lflullrlhllIHIIL l I ? A U I x- ,xx ,-J Qian' ' 'NGQP' 1 .59 1 f C 53 g f- t 1124. fxivf 'F CUP Q ,Mig , X I :qw U 2 111, mx . Q! , bd Y pf N KI 3 I N E vf x s , ,i F 1 f ' if - , sim ' 1 I I ' 57a B X PERSONNEL THE SCROLL 1947 Board of Directors OFFICERS President ..... .... A rthur Burkhart Vice-President . . . ...... Sidney Witmer Secretary ..... .. Bruce Hockersmith Treasurer .. ....,.. Clyde Shive MEMBERS Jesse Sailhamer Robert Currens Harold Carling Committees GROUNDS AND BUILDING PROPERTIES AND SUPPLIES Clyde Shive Bruce Hockersmith Bruce Hoekersmith Jesse Sailhamer Sidney Witmer Clyde Shive TEACHERS AND INSTRUCTION Robert Currens Arthur Burkhart Harold Carling PAGE EIGHT M. S.. PPIIIISNIXQUIIZI blah- llullcgl- E SCROLL 1947 Executives CIIAHIJQS I . 5.,XYl.UlI Supe'l'i1ll1'l1rl1'lll nf Srlmnls V Suxnlllxxmerm-x'l1 Slam' Nnrnml Sm-luml , ! . . . A. lm.. lllnxwsllx of l'1llslulrgll A. M.. lwmc-rsnty uf l,lllSlblII'Ql'l , . . - Il'llIlSflXlllllil blah- Lnllvgc- CHARLES H. IJERICR fligll Swlmol lIl'l'lIf'l.1IlIl A. U.. l,iI'kiIlS0ll Collegi- A. M.. Divkinsmx Colle-ge PAGE NINE THE SCROLL 1947 Faculty of the Elementary School Alice Dorman Mabel Kline Dorothy Spitko Charles Foreman Della Lerew Mabel Stock Blanche Hale Mabel Miller Hazel Walters Julia V. Hargleroad Edith Morrison Helen S. Yotter Dorothy L. Kami Marie Myers Janet Zullinger Edna Potter Shippensburg Teachers Association l,l'L'SlilIUIIl . . . Vive-I'1'0sirle11t S4?l'l'!?lfll'VY .... TI'1'!lSllI'l'l' Aglv . . . .Ellsworth Kuhn . . . . . .Dorothy L. Kami .. ................................... Ju l. COlVIlVll'l l'lCE ON SOCIAL ACTIVITIES liu V. llargleroarl Catherine W. Smith lclllll-l'IlIl1lll Blanche Hale Harper J. Wentz Dorothy Spitko W. Donald Rolar Russell A. l.crew ll. COMMITTEE ON WELFARE Martha Sleichter lclltlifllllllll Frank L. Blat-k Helen S. Yotter PAGE TEN THE SCROLL lll. COlVllVll'l l'l'IIfI ON SALARY SCHlClJl?l.lC Josephine Arvuri lalllllifllllllll BlilII1'llt' Hale Velva Din-n llailil Roy Muuer Virginia C. 'lllirush Ellsworlll Kuhn IV. COlVlNIl'l l'EIC ON PROFESSIONAL ADVAINCEMENT AINIJ LlCUl5LA'l'lO.X Samuel L. Dailil fClIllfl'IIIUIIl Gladys Clark Charles ll. Eurivli Wlilliam .l. Anglo Hazvl Walters ,lanvl ll. Zullingvr lSupl. C. F. Saylurf lVlvinlwr vx-ollivin uf lmtll vmnniillvvsl Faculty of the junior High School lflrnvsl Agle x'l9I'll0Il Dyvr Framk L. Black Allen ll. Gray lflhyl 5. limmknallcr Laura E. High Evelyn H. Cable Ellsworth Kuhn Gladys Clark Russell A. Lerew Samuel L. llailll Lucille lVlcEwan David Day Grave Peters Donald Rular Rim-liard Van Svym' Calhvrinc W. Smith Durollly Spilku Virifinia C. illlll'USll F Harpvr J. Wentz PAGE ELEVEN THE SCROLL Faculty of the Senior High School Ernest Agle Xvilliain ,l. Angle Josephine Areuri john Bay Ethyl S. Dookwalter Velva Diven Daihl Blanche Hale David Day Russell A. Lerew Mary Ellen Deihler Lucille McEwan Roy V. Mouer Grace Peters Charles B. Deriek Vernon Dyer Richard Van Scyocf Martha Sleichter Catherine W. Smith Dorothy Spitko Charles R. Eurieh Millard Fitzgerald Pearl Fogelsanger Allen R. Cray Florence B. Burkhart Evelyn H. Cable Gladys Clark Ethel Clever Teachers Statistics THE SECONDARY TEACHERS Ernest Agle, Social Studies, English, and Geography Ii. S.. Sliippenslnirg Slate Tear-hers College William J. Angle. Mallzemalics ll. S.. Franklin and Marshall College ,lose hine Areuri, Cornmercial Sulfecls P X X V41 B. S.. Sliippenslmrg State Teachers Lollege ,lohn Hay. Economics, Social Studies. and Conch B. S.. Sliippenslmnrg State Teachers College Frank L. Black. Social Studies H. S.. Shippenslmurg State Teachers College Ethyl S. Bookw alter. Director of Home Ecorionms B. S., ,lnniata College PAGE TWELVE THE SCROLL 1947 Teachers Statistics CCont.j Florence B. Burkhart, Nurse R. N., Reading General Hospital Evelyn H. Cable, Physical and Health Education for Girls A. B., Beaver Collegeg Pennsylvania State College Gladys Clark, Latin and English B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers Collegeg M. A., Teachers College, Columbia University Ethel Clever, English Cumberland Valley State Normal Schoolg B. A., Pennsylvania State College Samuel L. Daihl, Mathematics and General Science 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, Physical Education B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College Mary Ellen Deibler, Dental Hygienist R. D. H., University of Pennsylvania Charles B. Derick, High School Principal B. A., Dickinson Collegeg M. A., Dickinson College: M. S., Pennsylvania State College Vernon E. Dyer, Instrumental Music B. S., Pennsylvania State Collegeg M. E. D., Pennsylvania State College Charles R. Eurich, Social Studies Cumberland Valley State Normal Schoolg B. S., Franklin and Marshall Collegeg M. A., New York University Millard Fitzgerald, Director of Agriculture B. S., Pennsylvania State College Pearl Fogelsanger, Commercial Subjects Cumberland Valley State Normal Schoolg Beckley Commercial College: B. S., New York University Allen R. Gray, Mathematics and Coach B. S., West Chester State Teachers Collegeg Pennsylvania State College Blanche Hale, Music B. S., and Music B. Westminister College Laura E. High, English B. A., Dickinson Collegeg M. A., University of Pennsylvania , Ellsworth Kuhn, Mathematics B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College Russell A. Lerew, Industrial Arts and History B. S., Pennsylvania State Collegeg M. S., Pennsylvania State College Lucille McEwan, Home Economics B. S., Indiana State Teachers Collegeg Cornell University Roy V. Mouer, Science B. S., Lebanon Valley Collegeg A. M., Columbia University Grace Peters, Librarian B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College PAGE THIRTEEN THE SCROLL 1947 Teachers Statistics QCont.j . Donald Rolar, Music and Social Studies B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers Collegeg Pennsylvania State College Richard Van Scyoc, Industrial Arts, Social Studies, and Director of Athletics B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College Martha Sleichter, French and Social Studies B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers Collegeg 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, Berkshire Summer School of Art, Kutztown State Teachers College, Trenton Industrial Arts School Virginia G. Thrush, English and Geography Mary Baldwing Staunton, Virginia, B. S., Lebanon Valleyg Shippensburg State Teachers College Harper J. Wentz, General Science B. S., Franklin and Marshall Collegeg A. M., Columbia University THE ELEMENTARY TEACHERS Alice Dorman, Second Grade Cumberland Valley State Normal Schoolg B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers Collegeg Juniata College Charles Foreman, Sixth Grade B. S., Shippenshurg State Teachers College Julia V. Hargleroad, Fourth Grade Cumberland Valley State Normal School Dorothy L. Kann, First Grade B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers Collegeg Elizabethtown Mabel B. Kline, First Grade Cumberland Valley State Normal School, M. A., Columbia University Della C. Lerew, Fifth Grade 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 Marie C. Myers, Fourth Grade B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College Edna G. Potter, Fifth Grade B. S., Sliippenshurg 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 Grade B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College PAGE FOURTEEN THE SCROLL Acknowledgement TIIIQ CLASS UF' I917 WISHES TU EXTEINIJ ITS SIIYCERF APPRECIATION T0 MISS SLEICHTER AND MR. IVIOUEII FOR THEIR IINVALUABLE AID IIN I'I7BLlSHING THIS BOOK 1947 PAGE FIFTEEN PAUL RICHARD KAUFFMAN ii' Born-August 7, 1929 nied9Apfi1 6, 1944 lf F- l' -gy in-6, 9 Q J ' Jin Mvmnriam 'Ny x . , 'X ,. .,-:Xxx x '.' 'tl l x N X . X, They shall grow not old, as we that are left grow old: Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn. At the going down of the sun and in the morning We will remember them. - For the Fallen by Laurence Binyon. 'ZZ l Q I- h'. . 2 F - 4 2 T, 3-. rl. Y - - I WILLIAM SNUKE B01'I1--0CtflbCl' 11, 1928 DlCCl'OL'lLllJ6I' 6, 1941 -has ..,, PUBLIC x Q 1 y I lx I l 'id .mi ll MMMMLMMMUMMJ H-' N X M W L. I I G M m .1-1 ' YQ 'WSL Q31MikQ 5? 3 M? xn ,X N D.. i E X? N A' RELATIONS TPIE SCROLL 1947 The Press Club MEMBERS Kay Allen Carl Cramer Raymond Green Helene Lullrs Gwendolyn Owens Sara-jane Migle Archie Dr-vor Jane Hall Richard Nleily Robert Rhinehart Barbara Beck Paul Emery Marjorie Hopkins William Medlicott George Shanabrook Mary Lou Beidel Kate Cehrelt ,loan Kann Marie Mohn Wilbur Thompson William Borneiscn .lean Cettel Lee Latsbaugh Gloria Mowery Phyllis Warren Donald Clever Betty Gontz OFFICERS I,H'SI.KIt'l11'RtTllt'fl Bvimlel Serrclary-Peggy Henry Vir'c-l'resl'rIe1ll--Clyde Angle TreusureraLois Hull For the past two years the Press Club has been an active organization although there has been no printed newspaper since 1944 until this year. During these two years the club provided articles which were published regularly in the News- Chronicle. The Harker was published in 1940 and continued through l94-l. The news- paper work was discontinued from l9Ll2 until l944, when the Press Club again worked with the News-Chronicle in letting the community know what activities were carried on in the school. Anyone in the junior or senior high school could become a member of this club. Each member wrote as many news stories and features as possible for The Barkeris six issues. The Press Club was supervised by Mrs. Samuel Daihl with Mr. Ernest Agle as business manager. PAGE EIGHTEEN THE SCROLL 1947 The Student Council Backed by the sincere enthusiasm of the students and the cooperation of the teachers, the Student Council was organized this year as a member of the National Association of Student Councils. lVlr. Enrich acted as supervisor of the organiza- tlon. Representatives were elected from each class in the senior high school. The members of the council elected ofhcers to serve a term of one school year. The council drew up a new constitution under which it gained new power in legislating laws for the school. Several questions were discussed and acted upon by the council, one of them being the problem of governing the traflic in the building. Sincere attempts were made to secure exemption from final examinations for pupils who had a HBH or more average in any subject and an average grade in citizenship. Exam exemptions became eflective at the end of the second semester. OFFICERS Prcsidcnr--Howard Kilzmillcr l'I11'-II14t'Sillt'IIl IAPlli llull Sccrcrury Kale Cchrctl MEMBERS SENIORS ll NIORS SOPHONIORES lidward Angle Edna Dcrr Jann- Funston Kate Cehrett Joyce llafer llowarrl Kilim Phyllis Rhone Wayne Warren illcr Lois Hull William fllcdlicott Fr:-tl Myers Belly Stuck Donald Thrush l.cc llockersmilh Richard llockcrsmitll Guy Kcllv .lanc Kclly Churlottc Kling Richard Nlctz Artclnis Pctcrs Winona Watlrtl PAGE NINETE EN THE SCROLL 1947 Scroll Staff LITERARY STAFF Editor-in-chief Assistant Editor ,Ioyce Hafer Howard Kitzmiller Hoy Clever Margaret Henry Rose Ann Eyler Carolyn Swartz Samuel Gehrell Conwell Rife ASSOCIATE EDITORS Wirlorla Fulton Doris Neff Amos Devor Monroe SIIVCYSICIII Cleora Sailharner Vlfayne Warrerl Kate Gehrett Art Editor-Dorothy Goodyear Assistant Art Editors Helen AIICIIIRIII, lVIartl1a Woltz, Helen Baker, Phyllis Warren PAGE TWENTY THE SCROLL 1947 Scroll Staff BUS! lXlCSS STAFF liusiness .fWfIlllIg!'l' flssislanl fVlmmgvr Dmmlml Shnup ,loan Kzmn f1Il'Ut?I4ll'Sl.lIg Manager llolwrl, Beidcl flssismnl AI11JHl'll.Sl.lIg Mfzlzngvm ,Iny l',ilINDlllSlS. William Curling Clil'!Tll1llll'0ll Managers ,lc-unnv Mc-rvmlilll, Nluriv lVlulm. Durulhy fllllfillllll l'l1oI0g1'apl1vl' ASSl'SllIlIl 1,lI0l0g'l'lllJlIf'l'S llmvaml Kilzmillvr Wlurvin Curvvr, llolwrl llykvs Typisls ' 'lllwlmu COVf l'. Vnclu Chamlwrlin Phyllis lllmlw, Viviun l,ym'l1 PAGE TVVENTY-ONE THE SCROLL 1947 p The Operetta This year the operetta, The Belle of Bagdadff by Geoffrey F. Morgan and Fred- erick G. Johnson, was given on March 27 and 28 in the high school auditorium. Mrs. Hale was the director of the music and Miss Thrush directed the dramatics. The cast of characters follows: MRS. J. HORACE MCCANN, New American consul in Bagdad .... ...... P eggy Hall ELSA McCANN, Her daughter .............. ................. ..... W i nona Fulton ANNE BLACKWELL, A friend of Elsa's ........ .......... J oyce Hafer ARCHIE FITZGIBBONS, From dear old London ..... Robert Hamilton ZELINDA, A dancer ......................... ........ B etty Gontz ROSE, A daughter of the Caliph . .,,.... ..... C arolyn Swartz LILY, Another daughter .................... ...... M arie Mohn ALI BEN MUSTAPHA, The prefect of police . . . .... Richard Meily HASSAN EL CARIB, The Calif of Bagdad .. . ...... Donald Hull JEWEL, His favorite daughter .............. .... C harlotte Kling BOB BALLENTINE, An airplane mechanic , .... Donald Sll0Hp BILL BLAKE, His friend and companion .......... .... R obert Beidel HENRIETTA WHIPSTITCH, A romantic spinster ................ .... M arilyn Naugle DICK TAYLOR, From the Super-Supreme Film Co. ................ .... R oy Burkholder CHORUS OF NATIVES, GUARDS, TOURISTS, AND DANCERS Mrs. J. Horace McCann, the new American consul to Bagdad, arrives in Bag- dad on Fair Day with her daughter, Elsa, and Elsa's friend, Anne. Shortly after their arrival, they meet Lord Archie Fitzgibbons, an old friend, who is accompani- ed by a dancer named Zelinda. Lord Archie tells his friends of an encounter with an old spinster, Henrietta Whipstitch, to whom he unfortuntely proposed and from whom he was forced to flee. Later they meet the Calif and his daughter, Jewel, who informs them that all persons carrying cameras will be shot immediately, be- cause it is rumored that there is a would-be assassin on the loose who carries a bomb concealed in a camera. A Hollywood film company has sent out Dick Taylor and his two mechanics, Bob and Bill, to find an unidentified girl who is known only as the Belle of Bag- dad. They carry photographs of this girl and they can identify her only after they have taken pictures to compare with the one they carry. They are, therefore, carrying a large camera to aid them in their search. The only other identification they have for the girl is the fact that she is wearing a very singular amulet around her neck. Dick meets Jewel, and Bill and Bob meet Elsa and Anne, whom they already know, but they also meet Ali Ben Mustapha, the police chief, who, after seeing their camera, orders their immediate execution. The Califfs other daughters, Rose and Lily, offer their assistance and manage to disguise the boys as Whirling Der- vishes. When they have succeeded in tricking Lord Archie into carrying their camera, they discover that they are still being looked for and resort to volunteer- ing as members of the Calif's body-guard. While in this disguise, they capture the real assassin and save the Calif. As a reward for the courage of the mechanics, Hassan offers Dick, as the 'master of Bill and Bob, the amulet worn bv Jewel. Immediately the boys recognize her as the unknown Belle. Bill and Bob are freed, and they join Elsa and Anne as Dick produces a ring for Jewel. Even Hen- rietta has at last found a man who is worthy of her affections and is fond of her also, Ali Ben Mustapha. PAGE TWENTY-TWO THE SCROLL NIR. JORDAN .... . I IRS'I' ICSCORT .... .IOE PlCNIJLI:I'I'ON m:ssENt:ER 7013 III1.. SECOND ESCORT ........ William Carling MRS. AYIILS ..... TONY ABBOTT .... mnaifi Hull JULIA FARNSWORTII Heaven Can Wait ISEIXIOR CLASS PLAYQ THE CAST ... . . .Dwight Ifortna A WORK NI AN . .. .... . Nlonroc Silvcrstcin ..Hoy Bnrklloltlcr MAX I.ICVI'INE .... ....... R icllarml Meily .. . .Robert Beiclcl SUSIE ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Carolyn Swartz . . . .Donald Slloap ANN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Rose Ann Eyler WILLIAMS .............. ,lolin lfogclsanqcr ......Ioan Kann PLAIN tILO'I'III'lSIXIAN ......... Lcstcr I rcy LEFTY ..................... Wayne Warrcn ......Betly Gontz DOCTOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .llonultl Crouse BETTE LOGAN .......... .Icannc Meredith ANNOIINCER .... ..... I Ilyilc Angli- A NURSE ......... ........... . lcan Kohr AIRPLANE PASSENGERS Kenneth Ilock Dorothy Goodyear William Merllicott ,Ianc Ilall Ella Killinger Alice Fayc Gift Vada Chamberlin .lay Fogclsanger Eilwaril Anglc Robe-rt Ilylies Samuel Celirett Ethel ,lones Nlarie Nlolm uHeaven Can Wait, a comedy-fantasy it1 three acts, written by Harry Se-gall, was presented by the Thespian Club under the direction of Mrs. S. I.. Daihl. The plot involved ,loe Pendleton, a young prize fighter. who, when his plane was in the midst of crashing. had his soul snatched by an inexperienced messenger from heaven. After he reached heaven, it was disclosed that ,loe had fifty more years to live. He, of course, wanted to return to earth, but this proved impossible. His manager, Max Levene, had found his body minus his soul in the wrecked plane, and had it cremated. Since he could not return to his original body, Joe created quite a dilemma. The messenger from heaven finally found a body for ,loe's soul, and the play ended happily for every one. PAGE TWENTY-THREE THE SCROLL 1947 lfluwr Row llvfl to riglnll William lxlt'l.LlllflllllIl, Anws De-wr, Rnnalfl Brulmaker, James Hina, Calf-n Smnmvrville-, Rug llurlxllulmlr-r. Ralph lfleugle, ,lamvs llapuulsis, Lev Lynvll. Ralph Hnpkins. SI-IHUND Rnw ll:-fl In riglxtl f-fflluarle-s Fm-lxwvnk, ,lavk Uumlllarl. Archie Dewar, Bruce Hancock. Hula:-rl llc-wk, Irv llUl'lxk'l'SlIlllll. Flwl Bolton. Dunalrl Tllfllfill, ,lavqucv Anglia. 'llllllum Row Ilm-fl In riglxll- flllwxxlas Nnglv, KPI1IlFIll lluwlv- -managvr, Glen Yauglm. llowarcl Han- vnvlx. Roy Cflvwr, llvralml Slmap. Coarll Cray. The Varsity Football Squad IIUIIFII .......................... Alltan R. Cray ASSITSHIIII Cmuvlz . ......,.............. ,lulm Bay ..-in l l ll:s'l' Huw llvfl ln right! Smnrm-rvillc, lxll'l,.21lIQIllllIl. Hopkins. ,l. Anglv, Amos Devur, llumllxart, Burlilwlmler. S1-1c:uNIm Row llvfl lu riglxll-Papoutsis, Bolton, Brulmalwr, Flvagle. PAGE TWENTY-FOUR THE SCROLL 1947 Football This was the second year back in the conference for Shippensburg High School. Allen Gray, a new addition to the staff, and John Bay were coaching the team. The season was interesting and exciting, even though it was an unsuccessful onc. Hershey invaded Shippensburg for the Hrst game of the season and, with a smooth-running attack, trampled the Greyhounds by a 33-6 score. Huzvar, who later became high scorer in the conference, was the big gun of the Hershey attack. Sommerville snatched a pass and galloped for the homesters' only score. The following week Hanover High School came to town. The teams battled on even terms for the early part of the game, only to have the Black Hawks push over three quick touchdowns and win 19-0. For the first game on foreign soil, the Greyhounds journeyed to Chambers- burg where the Trojans piled up a big lead and came out victor by the score of 4-5-0. On October ll the grid squad traveled to Carlisle to meet the Thundering Herd. An overflow crowd saw the Carlisle machine move up and down the field almost at will. Once more the locals came home on the short end with a 39-0 score. An inspired Gettysburg team came to town. The Greyhounds, determined to make a good showing, outplayed the Little Bullets the first half. However, in the final two frames, the visitors tallied three times and again the home team was defeated, score 18-O. The Scotland football field was the scene of the next gridiron battle. Ralph Fleagle brought the crowd to its feet when he made a spectacular seventy-five yard run to pay-dirt after intercepting an enemy forward pass. Still the Orphans had too much power and the game ended with the Shippensburgers overwhelmed by a 26-6 count. Mechanicsburg High School furnished the opposition for the last home game of the season. With some four hundred Mechanicsburg fans, a large crowd jam- med Heiges field to witness another defeat of the Greyhounds. The visitors romped through to a 40-6 victory, while Sommerville tallied the lone score for Shippens- burg. Then it happened. The few dutiful but pessimistic fans who journeyed to Waynesboro saw one of the most exciting games in the history of the school. For there, in a see-saw battle, the Greyhounds came through with the lone win of the season, turning back an astonished Waynesboro eleven, 25-19. Fleagle and Sommerville, in their final game, and Goodhart and Max Angle, each accounted for a Shippensburg score. PAGE TWENTY-FIVE THE SCROLL 1947 David Burd Garnet Clever Carl Cfilllltil' Charles Eyler James Goodyear Paul Greenwood Junior High Football jack Handshew Edward Hinkle .latnes lluntcr Glen Karpcr James Keating Harold Killian Oscar Koontz Clen Linn Galen McBeth Marlin McBeth Guy Mellott Harry Minick .lay Myers Arthur Ott Orval Reed Richard Rotz John Sala Robert Smith Douglas Werner Donald Witter Robert Yocum HOME AWAY S.H.S OPP. S.H.S UPP. Chambersburg . . . 0 33 Mechanicsburg . . 0 6 W3y'Il6SbOl'0 . . . 6 20 Vlfaynesboro . . . 0 20 Scotland . . . . 20 6 The Junior High football squad was organized this year with the purpose of giving early experience to the future varsity players of Shippensburg High School. The squad met some very tough opposition, but it played excellent ball. The junior high games have shown the playing ability of most of their players. Linn, Smith, Werner, lVlcBeth, Greenwood, Goodyear, Karper, and Eyler have proven themselves to be good prospects for the future teams of S.H.S. Mr. Charles Foreman, sixth grade teacher, managed the squad. PAGE TWENTY-SIX THE SCROLL 1947 Junior Varsity Basketball Coach .... .... A lleu Gray HOME GAMES AWAY GAMES S.H.S OPP. S.H.S UPI' Carlisle ...... . I8 I6 A Carlisle ....... . . 22 20 Meehaniesburg . . . 241 l7 Mechanicsburg . . 25 32 Hanover ..... . . . 23 25 Hanover ..... . . 2l 31 Hershey . . . . 35 2l Hershey ..... . . 28 24 Chambersburg . . . 22 32 Chambersburg . . I7 26 Waynesboro . . . . 40 26 Waynesboro . . . I3 37 Gettysburg . . . .... . . . 21 3l Gettysburg ....... .... 2 2 29 Seotland ............. 26 20 Scotland ............. I5 29 Manager ..... .............. H oward Haneoek ' MEMBERS Jacque Angle Archie Devor Galen McBctb Richard Bennett Kenneth Franci tus Andrew Naugle William Beekenbattglt Lee Lynch James Heath Fred Bolton PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN THE SCROLL 1947 Varsity Basketball Carlisle ....... . . lVICl'l1ilIlll'SlJlll'g . . . . . Hanover ....... . . Hershey ....... . . Ci'l3IIll7t'l'SllllI'g . . . . . Waynesboro Gettysburg .... . . Smrollaml ... .. 1 IIOUITII .... .... , lolln Bay HOME CAMFIS AWAY' GAMES S.H.S UPP. S.H.S UPI' Sl 37 Carlisle ....... . . . 33 49 36 28 MEl'hHIlli'SlDlll'g . . . . . 29 3l 28 lil Hanover ....... . . . 32 ll-6 50 -146 Hershey ....... . . 27 5-li 37 L18 Cl lHIlll3CI'Sl1llI'g . . . . 27 00 . . . . . lil 5l Wayneslmro . . . . . 32 39 20 29 Gettysburg . . . . Nl 55 23 36 Svotlancl . . . . . 26 '13 MEMBERS Edward Angle Holmert Bc-illel Nlervin Carver Cln1lxm'rs flll21IlllN'l'ilIl flflanagerx Jnlin Durbin William Carling .lanxesIPapoulsis llonaltl Slluap . . . ..... Kenneth l'loc'k, Samuel I llulcn SUHllIN'I'VlilK' Donald 'llllrusll .lzunes Wriglil Alfrml Glenn leli rett PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT THE SCROLL 1947 i Baseball SCORES Shippensburg . . -Scotland . . . . Shippensburg . . -Greencastle . . . Shippensburg . . -Greencastle . . . Shippensburg . . -Hanover . . . . Shippensburg . . -Carlisle ....... . Shippensburg . . -Chambersburg . . . . Shippensburg ........... . . . -Mechanicsburg ....... . . . Shippensburg ............ . . . 6-Hanover ................. . . . l Shippensburg trained outl . . . . . . 4-Chambersburg 1, rained outl . . . . . . l, Shippensburg ............ . . . 6-Mechanicsburg ............ . . . 3 Shippensburg .................... 1 -Carlisle .......................... 8 Shippensburg had a not too successful season, winning only three games and losing seven, with one game rained out. The inability to hit in the clutch was one of the chief reasons for the loss of so many games. The Greyhounds started the 1946 season with a victory against Scotland. This boosted their morale until they lost their star shortstop, Ray Strayer, due to an accident, which handicapped them for the next few games. After losing six suc- cessive games, they scored victories over Hanover and Mechanicsburg. PAGE TWENTY-NINE THF SCROLL 1947 Character Sketches A long and tiresome journey I have made, But after twelve long years I made the grade. A lot of characters I have met along the wayg .lust exactly how many I cannot say, ' But the one who stands out in my mind Is the one who gives out with that corny line. If there,s noise in study hall you cannot find It's only he teasing the girls and having a good time. He could be an An student if he,d only try, But he spends his time being a funny guy. He also laughs at his own jokes Right along with all the other folks. At Cressler's Green Goods store he works, And his responsibility he never shirks. In the Senior High Chorus, he is a tenorg In attracting attention, he is the center. In appearance he is always neat, If you see him in school or on the street. I'm not much of a poet, as you can see, And a class clown I'll never be. -M. W. Among our companions was a small lass of Creek descent. She was a mem- ber of that fortunate group who can be lively and cheerful on any occasion and who can find humor in any event, however small. Her hair was dark, blending with the friendly brownness of her eyes. A fondness for' fashionable clothing and jewelry was evidenced by the number of current magazines she purchased and carried with her. Of courtesy and impetuousness she had a generous portion. Her willingness to help others was one of her chief virtues. She took a deep interest in all activities around her and was the possessor of a ready and eager laugh. With the aid of these traits, and many others, she helped brighten many of the darker days of our journey.-J. H. ' PAGE THIRTY f COMPANY f I H oc. fm ps X QTZMI, ' -. 1 I 7 I' x ix MMIIKI- 1 ' X I, i 'I I I I Im X 1 x 'V ar '- . MlfS-l'--- ACTIVITIES THE SCROLL 1947 i The Thespians MEMBERS Edward Angle Hose Ann Eyler Alice Faye Gift Donald llull Monroe Silverstein Holn-rl Bt-idol Dwight Fortna Betty Gontz Ella Killinger Carolyn Swartz Nada Chamlwrlin William Carling Dorothy Goodyear Jean Kohr OFFICERS l'1'0sifle'l11 ...... ...................... J ohn Fogelsanger Vim'-l'1'm'si1lr'11I .... Donald Shoap Secretary ...... .... .l eanne Meredith Tl'l'lISIlI'l'I' ....... ....... ,l oan Kann I'11bIir'iIy Agent .... .... . .. ..... Marie Mohn Uno of the most active organizations in the school is the Thespian Club which was organized in September. The meetings were held every Thursday during the third period in the morning. The faculty advisor was Mrs. Samuel Daihl, who was assisted by a student-teacher, Mr. Charles Kline. Among the first tasks undertaken by the club were short dramatic skits re- quiring two or three students. These were used to determine what type of char- acter part various members could interpret best. Early in the year there were some costumes, popular about l9l0, donated to the club by Roy V. Mouer. These were modeled by the students during one of the club periods. The main production of the year was the senior play, i'Heaven Can Waitfl a voniedy-fantasy in three acts by Harry Segall. It was given on Thursday and Friday nights. December 5 and 6 at 8:00 P.M., in the high school auditorium. Throughout the year the club gave one-act plays during activity period and presented a one-act play for an assembly program. PAGE THIRTY-TVVO THE SCROLL 1947 The junior Dramatic Club 'llllc ,lunior Dramatic Club, supervised by Miss Ethel Clever, met every Thurs- day during the regular activity period. This year the club elected two additional ollicers, a librarian and a property manager. The librarian kept a record of all play books that were given to mem- bers preparing programs. The property manager helped to gather properties for the regular meetings and the public performance. At one of the regular meetings, a Christmas party was held during which ap- propriate refreshments were served. Every three weeks the president appointed a new program committee to plan short plays for the club meetings. Each member had experience in both acting and directing. Special emphasis was placed upon distinct pronunciation, poise. and interpretation. Make-up demonstrations were also given. ln thei spring a group of three comedies was presented for the public as a climax of the year's activities. OFFICERS l'rcsirlcnI ..... , , ............... . ....... Lois Hull IVVIVCU-l,l'l'Sil1t'III ............. ....... L lrcne Barmont Sccrclurlv . . .. .... Luali Mac Fitzgerald Trefzsurcr .... ..... fl lary Ann Cardner Librrzrirzn ....... ......... N cdra lxl0llCI' Properly rllurzngcr . .............. , . . Nlargc llopkins lVlEMl5EliS Phyllis Brcnnernan Pcggy Fogelsangcr Ruth Kann Nlarilyn Nauglc Betty ,lean Crcssler Delores lfranciscus Richard Ms-ily lftlgar Nelif Robert Deck Kenneth lfranciscus Ycrna Xlitten .lune Zimmerman lfclwartl Englc Peggy llall William Nlctllicott PAGE THIRTY-THREE THE SCROLL 1947 The Sophomore Dramatic Club Among the new activities organized at S. H. S. this year was the Sophomore Dramatic Club with Miss M, Gladys Clark as faculty advisor. The club met every Thursday in activity period. They elected officers and chose program committees. Each program committee was given a month in which to select, rehearse, and present a play for club criticism. Helpful suggestions were given as to how the acting could be improved. The members also read poems aloud before the club in order to practice clear pronunciation. ln December the club members exchanged humorous Christmas gifts such as baby rattles and bottles and other nonsensical items at their Christmas party. Refreshments were served by a committee chosen for that purpose. Later in the year, pantomimes, which were usually rather short but amusing, were presented by various club members. Other members gave imitations of fa- mous radio characters. OFFICERS President ..... .................. .... S l iirley Mulder Vive-President .. ....... .lean Mitchell Secretary ...... ..... R osemary Goshorn Treasurer .................. ....... A nne Means MEMBERS Uorotliy Allison Freda Heekman Barbara Miller Genevieve Smith Lula Bowers Helen Louise Hyl-Les Yvonne Rader Doris ,lean Sowers janet Butts Charlotte Kling Ruth Reese Peggy Weaver Betty Cabler Winnefred Matthews Pauline Seibert Nancy Wolfe PAGE THIRTY-FOUR THE SCROLL 1947 The Senior High School Chorus SOPRANOS Esther Alleman Betty Bard Margaret Beecher Mary Besore Stella Brinrlle Janet Chamberlin .lanet Diehl Kate Cehrett Lucille Carman Peggy Hall Betty Heffleliower Helen Louise Hykes .loan Kann Ruth Kann Marie Keefer MEMBERS Charlotte Kling .lean Kohr Marie Mohn Florence Shriner Betty Stuck Carolyn Swartz Phyllis Warren Phyllis Ann Wenger ALTOS Vada Chamberlin Leah Mae Fitzgerald .lane Hall Joyce Haler Lois Anne Hull Janet Martin Anne Means Marilyn Naugle Doris Neff Cleora Sailhamer Martha Woltz Phyllis Watson June Zimmerman TENORS Lloyd Burkholder Ralph Cushing Robert Hamilton Chalmers Means Richard Meily James Nehf Galen Sommerville OFFICERS Presizlvrzt ..... .................. Vim'-l'rc'sif1'e11f . . Secretary-Trcasule r Acconipanisl .... Director . ..... . . . .Robert . . . . .Donald . . . .Winona ........Winona .'. . .Mrs. Blanch BASSES Robert Beidel Roy Burkholder Clarence Cramer Donald Crouse Patil Eckenrode Dwight Fortna Charles Clessner Donald Hull William Leberknia Richard Metz Raymond Mowery Conwell Rife Donald Shoap John Thomas Wayne Warren Beidel Shoap Fulton Fulton e Hale PAGE THIRTY-FIVE THE SCROLL 1947 TRUMPETS Dwight Fortna Robert Hykes Winnefred Matthews John Pattison James Snodgrass Wayne Warren TROMBONES William Leberknight Galen MacBetl1 Robert Smith Clarence Souders CYMBALS Robert Parr The Band MEMBERS . CLARINETS Daniel Breneman Doris Carver Mervin Carver Clarence Cramer Anna Forma Helen Louise Hykes Donna Naugle Thomas Reed Merton Rockwell .lnunita Stine Winona Wadel BELLS Kitty Lou Myers SAXAPHONES Crene Barmont Earlene Miles Ross Mohn Joyce Pattison BARIT ONES Howard Kitzmiller Richard Metz FRENCH HORNS Donald Clever Donald Hull Earl Cline FLUTE Dorothy Sheaffer DRUMS Robert Beidel Samuel Gehrett Freda Heckman Ella Killinger Betty Shoop Nancy Wolfe BA SS ES Amos Devor Conwell Rife OFFICERS President . .. ............... ..... W ayne Warren Secretary .. ...... Crene Barmont Librarian . . . ..... Howard Kitzmiller Director ...................................... Vernon Dyer Under the direction of Vernon Dyer the band played at football games, marched in several parades, and aroused school spirit at pep meetings. A combined band and orchestra concent was given in the spring. This year the band was host to the Cumberland County Band Festival in March. PAGE THIRTY-SIX THE SCROLL 1947 The Orchestra The orchestra started this year with only a few veteran players. They played for several assemblies, and also in the spring concert in collaboration with the band President . . . Secretary . . . Librarian ..... Concertmaster . . Director .... VIOLINS TRUMPETS Dorothy Allison Mary Lou Beidel Anna Bock Howard Bock David Borneisen William Borneisen Arlene Dubbs Dwight I-'ortna Alfred Gleim .lohn Pattison James Snodgrass CELLOS Vera Bock Peggy Henry OFFICERS .Samuel Cehrett . . . .Crene Barmont . . . .Donald Hull . . . . . Arlene Dubbs . . . .Vernon Dyer MEMBERS CLARINETS Mervin Carver Anna Forma Helen Louise Hykes Merton Rockwell Winona Wadel FRENCHQ HORNS SAXOPHONES Donald Clever Crene Barmont Earlene Miles Joyce Pattison Donald Hull TROMBONE Galen MacBeth DRUMS Samuel Gehrett PIANO Winnefred Matthews F LU TE Doro thy Shealfer BASS VIOL Erma Karper PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN THE SCROLL 1947 The Secretarial Club The Secretarial Club was organized in September with an increased member- ship. All members were first year typing students. The club was under the di- rection of Miss E. Pearl Fogelsanger. She gave the members practical information which applied to stenographic work. Through the use of pamphlets and several reports, personality and good-grooming were stressed. Special emphasis was placed on speed and accuracy in typing, and the students were especially cooperative in doing miscellaneous typing for other departments. OFFICERS President ....... ................ ..... D 0 ris Rhinehart Vice-President .... ...... P auline Staver Secrerary ....... ..... B etty Hefiiebower Treasurer ..... Marie Keefer MEMBERS Betty Bard Janet Diehl Marion Orris Nancy Souders Bob Hamilton Mary Besore Mary Hinkle Ruth Ott Betty Stevick Fred Myers Vera Bock Catherine Hoover Phyllis Perry George Boring Francis Clapsaddle Sara Davidson Edith Lierer Martha Pisle PAGE THTRTY-EIGHT THE SCROLL 1947 Tri-H1-Y MEMBERS Joyce Hafer Joy Papoulsis Doris Neff Carolyn Swartz Phyllis Warren OFFICERS Prcsiflcnl ....... .................. ..... J 1 nan Kann Vice-Prcs1'1Iv11l .... .............. .... K a tc Cf-hrctr Secrefllry-Trcnsllrfr ........ .lane llall Clwplfzin ..................................... Peggy Henry This year, under the faculty supervision of Miss Pearl Fogelsanger, the Tri- Hi-Y was brought back to Shippensburg High School after having been discontinued for some years. At the beginning of the term, there were nine members. Later, both sophomore and junior girls were initiated into the club. Miss Aletha Rider from Shippensburg State Teachers College was the student-teacher. She gave the club members much helpful advice and offered many suggestions for activities such as the Hobo Hike, which was a great success. During the year a Christmas party was held at which the girls exchanged gifts. Other activities were planned and held throughout the year. The club is the proud possessor of a charter making it an official Tri-Hi-Y Club. The purpose of Tri-Hi-Y is: 'LTO create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian Character.', The objec- tive is: To Seek-To Find-To Sharef, The slogan is Pure Thoughts-Pure Words-Pure Actionsf' and the platform is: Self-lmprovement-Christian Fellow- ship-United Servicef' PAGE THIRTY-NINE THE SCROLL 1947 The Home Economics Club MEMBERS Elizabeth Alleman Thelma Fortna Peggy Henderson Artemis Peters Gladys Strayer Helen Alleman Blanche Gaitor Alice Hensel Maxine Potter Helen Strayer June Beidel Betty Glessner Betty jones June Railing Doris Stumbaugh Delores Dubbs Shirley Heberlig Grace Kauffman Rose Rotz Betty Swartz Nlilrlred Dunlap Freda Heckman Sarah Nocho Louise Stitt Nancy Thrush OFFICERS President ...... ............. ..... llr I axine Potter Vice-President .... Helen Alleman Secretary ...... .... B etly Swartz Treasurer .... ............. L ouise Stitt Faculty Advisor ...................... Mrs. Catherine Smith The Vocational Home Economics Club held its weekly meetings during the regularly scheduled club periods. During the first semester the club members packed Christmas boxes and sent them overseas, They also made yarn belts for them- selves and bibs for babies. They did a professional job on a slip cover for a second- hand armchair used in the senior play and other dramatic events of the school. The club is a member of the state organization of the Future Homemakers of America. ln cooperation with the Future Farmers Association, the vocational girls operated a refreshment booth at football games. ln all, they made a total of 55352.88 which replenished the treasury of both clubs for the year. The aini of the organization was to work for school, community, and a better understanding of boys and girls in other parts of the world. PAGE FORTY THE SCROLL 1947 The Future Farmers of America The Shippenslmurg Chapter of the Future Farmers of Ameriea had a sueeess- ful year. During the foothall season, in Cooperation with the Girls' Home Pivo- nomies Cluh. they operated a refreshment stand at all the home games. ln the early' part of the year. the first lNational Future Farmers of Ameriea Convention sinee the war was held at Kansas City, lVlissouri. Pennsylvania sent a hand to the convention as it had done in previous years. This hand was eoin- posed of one hundred inusieians seleeted from various ehapters in the state. Samuel Uehrett of the local ehapter was a drummer in this group. New memhers were admitted into the t-luh in Deeemhcr. These boys attend- ed an initiation for all new memlmers from Cumberland County in Carlisle and an- other ceremony held hy' their own group. The members of the elulr also took part in the Pennsylyania State Farm Show at Harrisburg in january. OFFICERS Presirleril ...... ............. ..... , I ohn Wiser Vffl'-I,ft'SI'llt'I1l . . . ...... Leroy Scott Serrelrlrr .... ....... . lay Fngelsanger Treasurer .............. Earl Cline Admisor ............... Mr. Millard Fitzgerald MEMBERS Kohn-rt .Nlleman Samuel Us-hrett Iiohert Iloltry Raymond Mowery Clarenee Bigler James lleekman Williaiii Leherknight Leroy Scott Earl Cline Kenneth lloek Eldon l,ClllllLlll John Wiser .lay Fogelsanger PAGE FORTY-ONE THE SCROLL 1947 The Girls Officiating Club During club periods, the girls who were members of this club discussed rules which apply to basketball, hockey, and volleyball. They also studied the technique of officiating. Under the direction of Mrs. Raymond Cable, the club, in its third year of existence, has proven to be very successful. At all girls' intramural games, members of this club served as scorers, timekeepers, referees, and umpires. The club members attended a basketball clinic held early in December at the Ship- pensburg State Teachers College. At this clinic they discussed rules, officiating, and other points pertaining to basketball. At the end of this discussion several basketball games were played for demonstration. After the demonstration an ex- amination on officiating was given to those who chose to take it. MEMBERS Delores Angle Belly Coy liilwina Kaufman Winona Wadel Olive Angle Phyllis Frolnn Patsy Kaufman Phyllis Warren Stella Brindle Kale Gelirett Earlene Miles Dorothy Watson Marie Chamberlin PAGE FORTY-TWO THE SCROLL 1947 Delores Angle Crt-ne Barmont Phyllis Brenna-man sll'lli1 Brindle Marie Chamberlin Betty Coy lit-ily Cresslcr The Girls Athletic Association Phyllis Frohm Winona Fulton l.ueille Carman Kate Cehrelt Betty flontz Peggy llall Nlarjorit- llopkins MEMBERS Ethel .lones Patsy Kaufman Betty Killinger .lean Kohr Earlene Miles Verna Mitten Ne-tlra Mouer Cleora Sailhamt-r Carolyn Swartz Br-tty Varna-r Phyllis Warren Phyllis Wenger .lime Zimmerman OFFICERS l'rt'si11c'11t ...... ................ .... R i use Anna lfyler Vir'e'l'r1'sir1t'nI .... .... ,l eanne Meri-tlitli St'1'rc'tr1r-V ...... .,... N larilyn Naughf Trvnsimv' ............. ..,............. I 'eggy Fogelsangcr The Girls Athletic' Association, with Mrs. Raymond Cable as faeulty super- visor, has been very suvcessful throughout the past year. lt has greatly increased in size and interest. ln the early part of November a Sadie Hawkins danve was held in the gym. Everyone dressed as vharacters from the Little Abner vomit' strip. ln order to bevome a member of the G.A.A., a girl must earn twenty-one points by partivipating in various sports, which include hockey, basketball, volleyball. and tennis. lnitiation for new members was held after basketball season. PAGE FORTY-THREE THE SCROLL 1947 lftlward Angle .lucque Angle Robert Baughman Robert Beidel Fred Bolton Ronald Brubaker The Varsity Club ,Xmos Devor Archie Devor John Fogelsanger William Carling ,lack Goodharl Kenneth Hock MEMBERS Lee Hockersmilh Ralph Hopkins William McLaughlin .lames Rine Charles Schwenl-Q Donald Shoap Gerald Shoap Wayne Smith Galen Sommerville Donald Thrush OFFICERS President ....... ................. .... R a lpli Fleagrle Vive-l resirlc'n1 ..... .... ,I ames Wright Secretary ..... ...... T om Angle Trwzsurer . ........... Roy Burkholder Sponsors .... Allen Gray and John Bay Under the supervision of Coaches Cray and Bay the Varsity Club had an ex cellent season. A dance was held after the Gettysburg-Shippensburg football game with music furnished by Jack Squires, orchestra. The gymnasium was decorated appropriately for the Halloween season with orange and black crepe paper. Later in the year the members held their annual tag day which was very successful. At the beginning of the year there were nine members as a nucleus of the organization. Later in the year seventeen members were initiated into the club. At the end of the year nine were awarded Varsity Club coat sweaters for their services. PAGE FORTY-FOUR THE SCROLL 1947 The Cheerleaders The six girls who proudly wore their school colors, maroon and gray. and xx ho led the yells at all the games, really deserve the heartiest praise that it is pos- sible to give them. These girls, two seniors, two juniors, and two sophomores, put all their pep in their yells and hacked the boys in all the games. ln other words, they kept both the spectators and the players full of spirit. This year theyiadded several new yells to this list, and discarded several old and much-used yells, creating quite a variety in the type of cheers. Rain or shine these girls appeared at the games. Before the games they con- ducted pep meetings, and when the teams played away games, the girls donned their uniforms and journeyed to the opposing teamls field or floor, as the case was, and cheered enthusiastically. MEMBERS Ross' Ann Eylcr Lois llclmerlig Jcannc Nloredilll Peggy Fogelsanger ,lane Kelly Marilyn Nauglc PAGE FORTY-FIVE THE SCROLL 1947 Girls Hockey Due to the difficulty in securing a field, the hockey season was slow to begin. lt was through Miss Henderson, an athletic instructor at Shippensburg State Teachers College, that the teams were able to secure the use of the college field. To Miss Henderson they have extended their deepest gratitude. The senior girls of this year were successful in winning over the juniors and sophomores. Every girl showed good sportsmanship while playing all the games. However, because of cold weather, the sophomores and juniors could not manage to play the tie-off for second place. Phyllis Rhone . Rose Anna Eyler Peggy Henry .... Jeanne Meredith Betty Gontz ..... Alice Gift . .. ,lean Kohr ..... Winona Fulton . Cleora Sailhamer TEAM Wing Wing Inner Inner ....Center Inner ....Center Inner Wing Phyllis Warren Carolyn Swartz Phyllis Wenger Ethel Jones . . . Marie Mohn .. Vivian Lynch . Kate Gehrett, . Betty Varner . Ella Killinger . . . . ..... L. Wing Halfback Halfback Halfhack Halfback Fullback Fullback Fullback . . Goalie PAGE FORTY-SIX THE SCROLL 1947 Girls Intramural Basketball LEAGUE STANDING Team Won Lost Tied Milky Vlfays ... .................... . 7 l 0 Sure Hits . . . . 6 2 0 Greyhounds . . . . 4 3 0 lnk Spots . . . . 4- 3 0 Red Raiders . . . . 3 all 0 Black Daggers .. . 2 -1 l Trojans ....... . . . 1 5 l Nemos ...... . . ........................... 0 7 0 The girlsl intramural basketball season proved to be the most exciting sea- son thus far in the history of S.H.S. All the junior and sophomore teams showed great promise for the future and should create much enthusiasm in their games. A first place tie resulted between the l2.l team, the Milky Ways, and the ll.l team, the Sure Hits, thus necessitating a play-off. As a result, the mighty Milky Ways, through their co-operative teamwork and confidence, came through victoriously to the close tune of lil-12. Some of the highlights of the winning team's work were accurate passing, fast cutting in the forward zone, and close guarding ability which anticipated the action of their opposition. PAGE FORTY-SEVEN THE SCROLL 1947 My Version of a Basketball Game To a basketball game we go. Who will win? We do not know. We have a good chance If we really advance. Our boys are all on the ball The short, the medium, and the tall. Our cheers and our songs- All ring out like gongs Hurrah! Rah! Rah! From some of the expressions you see at a game, You would think not all the people are tame. They coax and they plead, But all the ollicial does is get out the the rule book and say,- ReadI,' The way the audience sometimes jumps in the air, You would almost think they would stay up there. And then comes the half, And we do nothing but laugh. When the boys come out on the floor, All the girls run in the door. They swoon and goon like nuts When the boys go up the floor with their struts. Another shot is madeg Another game is well played. The crowd jumps and cheers, And you have to hold your ears Of course you are yelling too. Don't take gumg you won't have time to chew. Oh! What a happy day! Hurrah for the Maroon and Gray! -Peggy lean Weaver fFrom March 4- Barker,'j PAGE FORTY-EIGHT C22 1, UNF INISHED 173' - 4? G isp clearly I Mm NX in E7 xxx 'TI ,lv- Nfqin- LWEQQ dl! .-3 0- Qk f.4E.f'.'.1lv2EfgE-if X STA -D 1 f I jay Z ' 'fix Wg!! PRODUCTS sgzv 1 if iii . 's 'Rig 55 ZZ? ai Q' Q MVS . if EE as I 2 gb Q9 Q E fl .' 1 93 ul 5 ,f ff' AX? xv Ngq, milf Am N V -1 N5 M 'ihnnu 4.-rwrgx if D wiv? J hr ,, Mx uf 'S if -SN hw x.i. ramm- PW in ,Y .-,hw THE SCROLL 1947 Allen, James Bard, Jane Rarnhart, Glen lligler, Jerry Blizzard, Marie Bock, Warren Bowers, Catherine Butts, William Byers, Jerry Carver, Doris Cassner, John Chamberlin, Ronald Clites, Rhea Coder, William Coy, Frederick Coy, Marie Crouse, Radford Curry, Ulla Detwiler, Earl Engle, William lishelman, Doris The Seventh Grade Ewan, Paul liyler, Janet lfelter, Herbert Finkey, .Janet Foose, Gerald Furry, Gene Carling, Jack Carman, Joyce Gilbert, James Glass. Jeannine Gleim, Ellen Gleim, Lillian Green, James llandshew, .lack Henry, Ray Herr, John Highlands, Nancy Hippensteel, Patsy llockersmith, Jane Hoover, Robert Hosfeld, Ann Hutchinson, Kenneth Jackson, Dana lackson, Thomas Jacoby, William Lightfoot, Jay Latsbaugll, Peggy Lynch, Cora Mason, Sara Mentzer, Katherine Metz, Barbara Michael, Dorothy Myers, Phyllis Naugle, Myron Nolan, Fredith O,Donnell, Harry Pattison, Joyce Perry, Annabelle Piper, Betty Plasterer, Scott Porter, .lean Reed, Dale Reed, Thomas Rhine, .lack Rhine, Patricia Rotz, Mildred Russell, David Russell, Walter Shaffer, Howard Shanabrook, Patricia Silverstein, Romayne Smith, Florence Strayer, Faye Stine, Juanita Strohm, Joan Swope, Carl Wadel, Patricia Warren, Clyde Williamson, Clarence Wilson, Carroll Wonders, Calvin Yocum, Robert PAGE FIFTY-TWO THE SCROLL 1947 Alleman, Robert Allen, Alfred Bard, Robert Bartholomew, Nancy Beidel, Mary Lou Bobletz, Herbert Borneisen, William Brenneman, Danny Brindle, Edgar Brinkerhoff, Janet Brown, Catherine Burkholder, Veryl Cable, Nancy Clough, Marie Comerer, Helen Coy, Peggy Cramer, Carl Cressler, Ronald Curry, Laura Eyler, Charles Fague, Elizabeth Farner, Dorothy Fulton, John Cahler, William Gontz, Ralph The Eighth Grade Goshorn, llarriet Green, Raymond Helm, Harry Henderson, Robert Hershey, Betty Hinkle, Edward Hippensteele, Peggy Hock, Bruce Hockenherry, Doris Hockenherry, Leroy Holeman. Adele Holtry, Betty Holtry, Janet Hood, Ruth Hopkins, Jane llunter, James Johnston. William Jones, Mary Kauffman. Bernard Kauffman, Ellen Keating, James Keeler, Ross Kendall, Richard Killian, Harold Koontz, Gene Koontz, Oscar Laidig, Helen Latshaugh, Lee Lesher, David Linn, Kenneth Luhrs, Helene Lynch, Ernest Manherz, Jeannie fllaeBeth, Marlin Mcilonigal, Joann McManus, Rose Miller, Diane Mitchell, Fay Mooney, Delores Mowery, John Mowery, Richard Mullin, ,lohn Myers, Jay Neff, Donald Negley, Deemer Ordway, Cecil Ordway, Lamar Papoutsis, Thomas Peterson, Dana Poe, Clarence Poe, lsahelle Porter, Jack Rebok, William Reed, Donald Rliinellart, Robert Rhone, Robert Rine, Joe Robinson, Joe Rockwell, Merton Rosser, Marlene Ruth, La Fawn Sala, .lohn Saylor, Anna Shanabrook, Ceorge Shank, Lois Shrawder, Roy Smith, Robert Stake, Mary Ellen Swanger, Wayne Varner, Delores Watts, Lila Lee Williamson, Arnold Wilmer, Dorothy Witter, Mary Wonders, Norma PAGE FIFTY-THREE THE SCRO LL 1947 Alle-man, Jane Alleman. .lanel Allen, Kay Allison, Doris Alpaugh. Richard Angle, Sara ,lane Appleby, llarold Baker. Donald Beam, Betty Beck, Barbara Beekenbaugh. William Bennett, Richard Bert. Grace Bock, Anna Brooks, Lois llnrd, David Byers, Richard Campbell. Stella Chamberlin, Donald Christman, Fred Clever, Donald Clever. Garnet Clever. Martha Clough, .loltn Clough, Lucy Cover, Susan Cover, Vatla Coy, Wallace Cressler, Frank A. The Freshman Class Cressler, Frank P. Davidson, ,lay Davis, Leroy Devor, Archie Diehl, Leland Diehl, Mary Dobbs, Arlene Emory, Paul Etter, Laura Eutzy, Lula Everett, Thomas Farner, Wayne Petter, Louise Florig, Doris Forsythe, Patsy Frehn, ,loanne Frey, Patsy Friese, Merle Frohm, Peggy Furry, Patil Gettel, ,lean Gettel, Edna Geyer, Betty Gilbert, Fred Gill, Patsy Gipe, Doris Goodyear, James Greenwood, Paul Hafer, Suzanne Hamilton, Vada Heberlig, Patsy llefflebower, William Hellrick, Anna Henry, Patsy Hershey, Galen Hess, Alton Hock, Ralph Hoekersmith, Norma lloltry, Mary Horst, Mary jones, Lula Karper, Glenn Keefer, Louise Keeseman, Calvin Keller, Harold Kelso, Gerald Lightfoot, Violet Linsky, Marilyn Lohman, Betty ,lane Lynch, Leroy Mackey, Peggy Marpoe, Harold Mathna, Geraldine Mclleth, Galen McCann, .lohn McCleary, Ethel McCrae, Patsy -- Mellot, Guy Meredith, Gloria Middlekauff, Esther Miller, .ludith Miller, Sara Lee Minick, Harry Minnick, Sally Morgan, Elsie Mowery, Gloria Mowery, Peggy Mowery, Robert Myers, Marlene Nangle, ,lean Nenninger, Louise Nolan, Joann Nye, June Ocker, Esther Drris, Janet Ott, Arthur Ott, Ray Owens, Gwendolyn Parr, Robert Patterson, Delores Pattison, ,lohn Piper, Carolyn Pomroy, .lane Hehuck, Lester Reed, Richard Rotz, Helen Rotz, Richard Russell, Arlene Scott, Mary Seavers, Abram Seibert, Donald Seihert, Gladys Shannon, Grace Sheaffer, Arlene Sheafler, Dorothy Shearer, jack Shope, Louise Snodgrass, James Staver, Dorothy Stoufler, Lester Strohm. Charles Stumbangh, Nancy Swartz, Patsy Thomas, Mary Thompson, Wilbur Triggs, Doris Valentine, Patil Vandrew, George Vaughn, Donald Warren, Lois Watson, Randolph Werner, Douglas West, Thomas Witter, Donald Wolf, Edith Wolf, Lois PAGE FIFTY-FOUR THE SCROLL 1947 Allvman. lflizalwlll Alli-man. Rohr-rl Allison, Dorothy Angina, .laitquc Anglo, Ulivs' llalwr, Rm-ssiv Bard:-ll, Donald Biglvr, lllarvmw- llolloll, l I'Wl Rowe-rs, Dorothy Rowvrs, Dorothy .l. Rowa-rs, Lula llurlalloldvr, l,loyd Rolls, .lanvl Camplu-ll, Phyllis ffarhaugh, Marlin Clin:-, Earl Coy, Rvlly Craig. 'l'rvva Cramm-r. Clarc'm-v lfrm-ssh-r. Mary Ann Urns:-y, Paul Davidson, Rvlly Davidson, Re-lwwa The Sophomore Class llurll. Rolwrl Dorff, Ruth Eckf-nrode-, Paul lfivlwllwrgvr, Mary lfngle-, Edgar Ellvr, Vvlva ,lanv liulzy, Lvsler Flvaglv, Rivhard Ifoggc-lsangrvr. Mildrr-d Forma, Anna lfortna, Tllf'lIll3 l'll'1iIll'lSl'llS. Kvnnvlh l rf'y. Doris ,loan Funslon, .lanv Ualrlvr, Rvlly llillwI'l. Earl Ulm-ssm-r, Ri-lly Coodharl. Edward lloshorn, Rosemary llancock, Bruce' W. llanrock, Iloward llancock, William llvlwrlig, Lois llm-lwrligl. Shirle-y llc-cknlan, ,lames llc-nry, Be-tty lle-nsel, Alice llk-rslwy, ,loanno llippmistc-el, Cflydv llock, Wallvr llouks-rsmilh. Loo llockersmith, Richard lloovvr, Rodney llylws, Helen Louisv Johnston, ,lulia lohnslon, Rolwrl Kano, Rolwrl Karp:-r, Erma Kaufman, lfdwina Kvlly, Guy K1-lly, Jane Kling, Charloltv Kosvr. Richard lrlmf-rkniglil, William Le-hman, Eldon l,ovv, Orris Lylle, Bernard Malamos, Phyllis Marlin, Cvrald Martin, Raymond Matthews, Winnofrvd Mvans, Anne Mr-lloll, llc-lon Moll. Rivhard lxliddlc-kaull. Rivhard Miller. Barbara Milvln-ll. ,lean Mohn, Ross Mowers, Louise' Mowvry. Raymond lWlllllll'I', Shirlvy Mym-rs, Anna Nlaugilv. Andre-w Nauglc-, Donna N4-hf, Edgar Pc-rry, Vera Pipe-r, L1-roy Radf-r, Yvonnr- Heath, Dorothy Rl'l1lll7 .lamvs Rehok, Elin-l Rve-sv, Ruth Rhino, ,lorry Ruth, William Svilwrl, Panlim' Slwaflvr. Lloyd Shoop. Marjorie- Shrinvr, Ronald Smilh, C1-iwvii-vi' Sowc-rs, Doris Slavvr, ,li-an Slvvems. Roy Slinv. llonalil Slrayi-r, llvle-n Swangvr, Ile-tty Tlioinpson. .lanu-5 Vaughn, Glen Wadvl, Winona Wi-aver, Peggy Wm-ngvr, Palsy Willhidv, lfllsworlh Williamson, Foslc-r Williamson, Palmm-r Wingi-rd. .lanul Wolfv. Nancy Wyrivk, Richard PAGE FIFTY-FI VE THE SCROLL 1947 Angle, Clyde Angle, Delores Angle, Tom Baker, .lack Bard, Betty Barmont. Grene Beecher, Margaret Besore, Mary Bock, Vera Boring, George Bowers, Phyllis Brenneman, Phyllis Brindle, Stella Chamberlain, Marie Chamberlin, Janet Clapsaddle, Francis Clugh, Richard Coleman, Catherine Cover, Sarah Coy, Betty Cressler, Betty .lean Culbertson, lrene Cushing, Ralph Davidson. Sara Deck. Rolmerl The Junior Class Derr, Edna Diehl, .lanet Farris, Richard Fitzgerald, Leah Fogelsanger, Peggy Franciscus, Delores Frohm, Phyllis Gardner, Mary Ann Garman, Lucille Gephart, Ralph Gilbert, Atha Goodhart, Jack Hall, Peggy Hamilton, Robert Hancock, Martha llefflebower, Betty Hinkle, Mary lloltry, Rohert Hoover, Catherine Hoover, Philip Hopkins, Marjorie Hull, Lois Kann, Ruth Kaufman, Patsy Keefer, Marie Kelso, ,loe Kendall, .lames Kunkleman. Sara Leirer, Edith Martin, .lanet McLaughlin, William Means, Chalmers Medlicott, William Meily, Richard Mellinger, Ray Miles, Earlene Mitten, Verna Mouer, Nedra Moul, William Myers, Fred Myers, Rhea Naugle, Marilyn Nocho, Sara Nye, Ray Orris, Marion Ott, Ruth Papoutsis, James Perry, Phyllis Pisle, Martha Polk, ,loanne Rebok, Edyth Rhinehart, Doris Rhone, Richard Rotz, Wayne Schwenk, Charles Scott, Leroy Seibert, Louise Shoap, Gerald Shoap, Virginia Sommerville, Delores Souders, Nancy Staver, Pauline Stitt, Louise Stuck, Betty Swanger, Glen Swartz, Betty Thomas, John Thrush, Donald Watson, Dorothy Wenger, William Wiser, John Wyrick, William Zimmerman, June PAGE FIFTY-SIX 1 THE scRoLL 1947 The Senior Class as Freshmen ln September 743 we gained the title, iiFI'6Sl'lI'I1CI1,,-fI'65l1 we were, too. Some of our boys made their debuts when Miss Esh held her Easter assembly program. Remember how 'istunningw they looked in their flowery dresses, straw hats, and clodhoppers, when they did a graceful l?l dance to the tune of ln Your Easter Bonnetw? And could you ever forget how john Fogelsanger and Bob Hykes held dear little Monroe Silverstein by the hands and swung him off his feet each time they kicked? And remember the encores they had? They told us afterwards that they had prepared for one encore, hut not twog and after the first one, lVlonroe Silverstein was so relieved that he rolled down his pants leg and had to come out on the stage with one pants leg rolled up and the other one down. The girls' domestic abilities developed considerably during cooking classes when they made tempting dishes. Remember when Alice Gift thought that the recipe call- ed for not one and a half teaspoonsful but one and a half cups of baking powder? Did she get a raise out of thatl They also staged a fashion show featuring the dresses they had made. The boys went home lugging magazine racks, bookcases. end tables, coat racks, and other hand-made articles, showing their manual dexterity. We donned our formals and felt Hbigm going to the uljoppyn dance sponsored by the Dancing Club. The gym was decorated with artincial grass and huge red poppies. And then there were our hair-raisingw excursions during science classes to the Ndungeonf' Remember how weid get hallway back in the 'fdungeonw and then lVlr. Weiltz would turn the lights out and shut the door? Such shriekingl When weid come out to civilization once more we'd be all covered with dust and cobwebs. Oh, and don't forget the candy stand and the good candy we could buy there. Them was the good old days when lollipops were only a penny. Most of us worked hard, because we knew we had three more years to go. E S. PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN THE SCROLL 1947 The Senior Class as Sophomores ln ,44 as sophomores, we tripped into halls we hadn't frequented before. We certainly kept Mr. Derick on the run directing the lost sheep to the proper folds. lncidently, we were kept on the run, too--running away from C. B. D.'s pleads to Hamscrayf, We felt pretty important. Locker doors to slam shut! Tea partiesi' to which we were forcibly invited! Class meetings to attend! The class officers for the year were Donald Shoap, president, Bill Carling, vice-president, Kate Cehrett, secretaryg and Rose Ann Eyler, treasurer. In English class we waded through A'The Merchant of Venicef, lt got rather deep, tool Then there was Silas Marnerv, dear old Silas! ln our history classes we studied about the Crusades and the Me- dieval Ages and some of us wished others of us were knights-not knights in armor, but knights of amour. And remember in Miss Sleichter's class how we rarely got through a period without needing some manly soul to test his strength by pulling the heat chain. Took a lot of brawn, eh, fellows? Never will we forget lVIr. Cable's favorite expressions in our biology classes: What you say is true, but be that as it may, the main point isw- and, Mis that as clear as mud?,' Nor could we forget his beloved poem about the gum-Chewing girl and the cud-chewing cow. And Latin class-the Hdead language they called it. We proved that it couldnit have been Mdeaderw! Classes were invaded by practices for uThe Pirates of Penzancefi and the halls almost shook with the ringing of our voices. Were we proud when We had to give an extra performance with two of our gang having leads! The girls start- ed to show more interest in growing up when they came to school, timidly at first, with neat paint jobs on their lips. They experimented with new hair-dois, too, and discarded their sloppy-joeis for form-fitting sweaters. The boys, less mirror-con- scious, continued to wear dungarees and clodhoppers. PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT THE SCROLL 1947 The Senior Class as Juniors As juniors we eame bark to sehool under a new regime. We were introdured to endless pass slips, absentee slips, bulletins containing latest announeements, and ever so many more new forms, Every time we requested something we had to fill out a pink or white slip. ln ll B Frenrh class, whieh was the last period every morning, we read stories about Frenr-hmen going lo restaurants and ordering sum-h delirious foods that we thought we ought to eat every onre in a while. lneidentally, we broke down and had a full eourse dinnerl Mais, nous avons faim en1'ore. We invaded the ehemistry 'glalf' with much enthusiasm-fso mum-h enthusiasm that we burned our fingers, ruined our elothes, and sent the 'llragrantn results of our odoriferous experiments through the halls and elassrooms. Will any of us forget the pungent odor of rotten eggs re- sulting from the burning of sulphur and the other ulley, lVlom, the soup's burning! odors? llemember how seared we used to get in sales elass? Mr. Bieble would put his leg over the bark of a ehair, giving us the impression that he was going to 1-rawl over the desk. And how many times a day did we hear about nllussief' Mrs. Cingerieh's eat? Remember Julius Caesar? Classes again were invaded by prae- lires for the operetta. This time it was '4H.lVl.S. Pinaforei' by Gilbert and Sullivan. We remember Hob lleidel as Sir Joseph Porter, li. C. li, Don Shoap as ullaptain Corcoran. and Don Hull as 'lllill Bobstay, the l3oalswain's mated, Oh, for the love ol our short shorthand assignments when Hopkins and Hess', teased lVliss Fogel- sanger. ln the beginning of the year. we got all excited over complete physieal exams we were to have in the near future. 'llhe near future didn't eome until May and by that time we had started to borrow our neighbor's finger nails. PAGE FIFTY-NINE THE ,SCROLL Familiar Scenes A teacher signing pink slips. ' Mr. Saylor guarding the north stairs. Mrs. Norcross distributing another special delivery bulletin from Mr. Saylor's office. Veterans hurrying toward the men's room at 10:17 a. m. Eddie'7 Angle teasing another teacher. - Mrs. Daihl hunting someone to work on wfhe Barker. Mr. Derick's tea party. Sleuths on the trail of the master key. Don Shoap sitting close to a teacher's desk. ' Thrush and Woltz struggling up the hall at 8:37 a. m. Someone delivering Readers Digests. Children throwing erasers. ,lim Nehf wolfing. Miss Clever selling Coronet.'7 Everyone on the second floor holding his nose. Wayne Warren everywhere but where he should be. Junior Gabler coming to English class late. Hopkins, Rine, and Carver together. Charlie Nehf hunting trouble. uBugs'7 sleeping in study hall. 4 Mr. Lerew telling jokes. Dick Hess teasing Phyllis Baker. Remember When We had our heads examined? 400 pink slips were used one day in study hall? Girls were in trigonometry classes? It was possible to get through school without working to We had no activity period? Anyone took more than two years of Latin? Seniors had classes in the senior high building? Boys were found in Typing ll classes? A few people studied in study hall? Students referred to teachers by their last names? There were no veterans in our classes? The senior English classes had discussions on etiquette? COVCI' CXPBIISCS PAGE SIXTY FINISHED fmfwffminflwyzmwmfu ff' mmmfw' ' ill i' U lk vu lx N l5f5fN4'sa-1.6 Vl-1-' --i l1 ,., 21515194 0 fN ,I ,xx M rnxr-sf-5 N fN ' MM WTWQAZAZA 4 1 4 ,L ,N ,, 7 Q HW!! ' 1, .xy ,1l ' --QB . V.. , l , , 4 55, lpww M IM M BPRODUCTS SENIOR SOUVENIRS THE SCROLL 1947 Prexirlerzi I lu'-l'l'c's11le11l .. Serrelrzry Tl'l'llSllfl'f Semors CLASS OFFICERS .. Hobc-rll3ei1lel Donald llull Rose Ann Eyler .leanne Meredith At last we have reaehed our long-awaited senior year, and its many utivltns have kept us constantly on the runfi YVith the renewed publication of 4'The liarlverf' some of us beeame lost'7 in newspaper work. Others were absorbed in work for The Stroll which involved mueh more activity than the mere taking of pie- tures of seniors and sehool organizations. There was jello to be sold, and the seareity of this article on storekeepers7 shelves made its sale easy. Everyone for miles around was beseiged by seniors peddling an assortment of Christmas eards and stationery. Remember when we were X-rayed. and the exeitment vaused in November by the tardy arrival of elass rings? Some of our classmates revealed unsuspeeted dra- matie talents in the senior play, giving sueh good performances that all of us were proud of them. lVlr. lVlouer's homeroom held a Christmas party with delirious re- freshments and enjoyable games. The chorus appeared at the Lutheran Chureh Christmas Vesper Serviee and again at the Christmas assembly. They received much praise for their ftne work, and we were as 'gproud as peaeoeksv when they were favorably mentioned in the loeal newspaper. We were especially pleased with the three members of our chorus. two of whom were seniors, who were ehosen as participants in the Southern District Chorus Festival at Harrisburg. PAGE SIXTY-TWO ESTIIER Al.l.l-IMAN Art Club 1-23 Secretarial Club 33 Chorus l-2. Quiet .... s hy . . . inquisi- tive . . . works harrl at her stuflics. PIIYLLIS BAKER Dancing Club lg Chorus 2g Secretarial Club 3. Flirtations . . . aggressive . . helpful . . . faithful frienrl. 42 1 A gl. l X . A -,KW gil . it . HELEN ALl.l'INlAN Art Club lg llouu: Econom ics Club 1-2-3. Titian-haired . . . tease . . . tlvpvmlablc . . . cajoys roller- skating. DELORE5 BAR MONT Dancing Club 13 Library Club 2g Student Council 2. Shy . . . sensitive . . . lriazl- hearterl . . . aflrlictczl to novel- reading. EDWARD ANGLE Basketball 1-2-3-43 Intramu- ral Basketball l-23 jr. Dra- matic Club 33 Thespians 43 Varsity Club 43 Student Council 2-43 Baseball 1-23 Science Club 13 Industrial Arts 3. Tc'arht'r's pest . . . c'r1rc'frc'v . . . talkative' . . . inquisitive . . . eoerylzozlyis frivml. DONALD BARNHART Intramural Basketball 2-33 Football 23 Photography Club 1. Slow talker . . . quiet, until you really know him . . . gets arouarl . . . always latc. HELEN BAKER Basketball 13 Scroll Stall 43 Art Club 1-2-3. Bashful . . . r'oope'raIi1u' . . . resolute . . . enjoys drawing . . . lVlarty's standby. ROBERT BEIDEL Basketball l-2-3-43 Varsity Club 43 Jr. Dramatic Club 3g Thespians 43 Chorus 3-43 Band 1-2-3-43 Press Club 3-43 Scroll Staff 43 Operetta 2-3- 4. Able . . . frecklcd . . . bas- ketball arc . . . talwztcll in music aml rlranzatirs. 1 K . gl, A i if . PAGE SIXTY-THREE gl BRUCE BERRY F 1,-fc 98-98-45. Drafted-September 11, 194-4. Discharged-July 13, 194-6. Overseas-11 months. Humorous . . . intelligent . short of stature . . . easy-ga ing. RONALD BRUBAKER Football 2-3-4-g Dancing Club 2g Varsity Club 3-45 Intra- mural Basketball 2-3-4. Handsome paper boy . . . clean-cut . . . happy-go-lucky . . . Keenan Wynn. ROY BU RKHOLDER Photography Club 13 Danc- ing Club 2g Football Club 2-3-43 Varsity 3-4g Operetta 2-3-4. Temperamental . . . usher at Victory . . . tall . . . dark . . . handsome . . . romantic. CHALMERS CHAMBERLIN Basketball 1-2-3-49 Dancing Club 1-2. Quick-tempered . . . unas- suming . . . habitual roller- slfater . . . Jim Wrighfs best friend. PAGE SIXTY-FOUR KENNETH BOBLETZ Photography Club 1g Aeronautics 3. Mannerly , . . brawny . . refined . . . handy man . . . attracts feminine attention. ROBERT BUGHMAN Football 1g Library Club 13 Intramural Basketball 1. Naive comedian . . . ten o'clock scholar . . . curly hair . . . carefree . . husky physique. MERVIN CARV ER Band 1-2-3-4g Basketball 3.4-g Scroll Staff 4-9 Photography Club 1g Intramural Basket- ball 1-2-3-4g Thespians 4. ' Reserved . . . dependable west-end taxi . . . murnbles . . . plays a clarinet. VADA CHAMBERLIN Chorus 1-2-3-4g Thespians 4. Friendly . . . Acme clerk . . . reliable . . . excells at short- hand. ROY CLEVER Football 43 Baseball 4g In- tramural Basketball 2-3-4g Science Club lg Dancing Club 25 Jr. Dramatic Club 3g Industrial Arts Club I-4g Student Council 3g Scroll Staff 4. Tricky . . . good-natured tease . . considerate . . . modest. STANLEY CR ESSLER Ram 2fc tRadar Operatorl 249-41-35. Enlisted-March 6, 1944. Discharged-May 8, 1946. Overseas-5 months in At- lantic-14 months in Pacific. Served on D E 421. Loves to tease . . . peculiar laugh . . . deep-set eyes . . . failed to find Dot Laniour in the South Sea Islands. AMOS DEVOR Band I-2-3-4g Football 2-3-43 Varsity Club 2-3-43 Scroll Staff 43 Intramural Basket- ball 2-3-43 Industrial Arts Club 1-4g Science Club 1. Argunientative . . . conscien- tious . . . serious . . . polite . . . mature . . . unsclfish. ESTHER EVANS Carlisle I-2-3g Dramatic Club 2-3g Sport Club 3. Blonde . . . carefree . . .minds own business . . . placid. THELMA COVER Glee Club 15 Library Club 2g Intramural Volley Ball 2-3- 4g Scroll Staff 43 Press Club 4. Sturlious . . . quiet . . . skill- ful typist . . . dependable . . . conscientious. DONALD CROUSE F. F. A. 1-2-3-43 Chorus 45 Thespians 4. Witty . . . jolly . . . courteous . . . obliging . . . always friendly. JOHN DURBIN Intramural Basketball I-2g Basketball 3-4g Science Club lg Varsity Club 4g Student Council 33 Dancing Club 2g Industrial Arts Club 2. Wolf . . . dresses neatly . . . dancing eyes . . . pilots an 0lds.,' ROSE ANNA EYLER Dancing Club I-2g Jr. Dra- matic 3g Thespians 4g G. A. A. 2-3-43 Cheerleader 2-3-4g Scroll Staff 4g Hockey 2-3-4g Basketball 2-3-4g Volley Ball 3-4. Good sport . . . giggles easily . . . energetic . . . sleek hair . . . athletically inclined. PAGE SIXTY FIVE I RALPH FLEAGLE Dancing Club 13 Football 2- 3-43 Intramural Basketball 2-3-43 Varsity Club 3-4. Popular blond . . . irrespon- sible . . . truant . . . football star. ROBERT FREHN Photography Club 13 Dancing Club 2. Unrujfled . . . morose . . . snappy clothes . . . Jackson- ville . . . Brubakefs friend. JAY FOGELSANGER Chambersburg F. F. A. l-2 F. F. A. 3-4. Quiet . . . curly hair . . . de pendable . . . shy. BERNICE FREY Dancing Club lg Jr. Dra- matic Club 33 Thespians 4, Home Economics Club 4. Impulsive . . . frank . . lively . . . fun-loving. JOHN FOGELSANGER Basketball 1-2-3-43 Scroll Staff 43 Baseball 1-2-3-43 Football 2-33 Industrial Arts 13 Varsity Club 2-3-43 Jr. Dramatic Club 33 Thespians 4g Operetta 2-3. Tall . . . handsome . . . dark hair . . . puerile . . . non- chalant. LESTER F REY Dancing Club 1-23 Basketball 1-23 Football lg Thespians 4. Controversial . . . industrious . . . husky. PAGE SIXTY-SIX DWIGHT FORTNA Dancing Club 1-23 Jr. Dra- matic Club 3g Thespians 43 Band 43 Orchestra 43 Chorus 3-43 Operetta 2-3. Bashful . . . thoughtful . . . good sport . . . Mr. Jordan. WINONA FULTON Dancing Club 13 Chorus 1- 2-43 Jr. Dramatic Club 33 G. A. A. 3-43 Scroll Staff 43 Operetta 2-3-43 Hockey 2-3- 4g Basketball 3-43 Volley Ball 2-3. Attractive . . . feminine . . . irrespressible giggler . musically inclined. ADAM GABLER Basketball 3g Science Club 14 Industrial Arts Club 4. Quiet . . . comical . . . seen constantly with a tall blonde . . . mischievous. SAMUEL GEHRETT F. F. A. 2-3-4g Intramural Basketball I-2: Industrial Arts I-4g ,I. V. Basketball 33 Scroll Staff 4g Band 1-2-3-4g Orchestra 2-3-4. Expert llrummer . . . clark curls . . . provocative . . . answers fire alarms. BLANCIIE CAITOR Dancing Club lg Home Economics Club 2-3-4. Cute . . . pleasant . . . plump . . . plans to live at .lflerr'ersburg. ALICE GIFT Basketball l-2-3-4g Volley Ball l-2-3-44 Hockey 3-4g Jr. Dramatic Club 2-3g Dancing Club lg Thespians 4. Talkative . . . joking . . . eontinously Hitting . . . ear- ries everything to class but the kitchen sink. WILLIAM GARLING Basketball 1-2-3-4g Baseball 2g Scroll Stall 4g Varsity Club 43 lr. Dramatic Club 34 Thespians 4g Industrial Arts 2g Operetta 2-3. Compatible . . . good-looking . . . Lancaster-bound . . . likes feminine company. ALFRED GLEIM Orchestra 1-2-3-4g Basketball 3-4. Curly hair . . . incomprehen- sible . . . taciturn . . . museu- lar. KATE CEHRETT Photography Club lg Basket- ball 2-3-4g Volley Ball 2-3-4g Hockey 2-3-4g G. A. A. 3-4-g Secretarial Club 3g Orches- tra 2-3g Chorus 2-3-45 Stu- dent Council 1-2-3-4g Scroll Staff 4g Press Club 4g Tri- Hi-Y 4g Ofliciating Club 4. Temperamental . . . skilled in repartee . . . brisk . . . wholesome . . . animated. CHARLES CLESSNER Industrial Arts Club lg F. F. A. 2-39 Chorus 4. jovial . . . contagious smile . . . speaks enthusiastically about farming . . . calm. PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN BETTY GONTZ Basketball 2-3-45 Dancing Club 15 Jr. Dramatic Club 35 Hockey 2-3-45 Volley Ball 2-3-45 Thespians 45 Press Club 3-45 G. A. A. 3-45 Clee Club 2. Expressive gestures . . . polite . . . athletic . . . dramatic . . . forgets all her school materials. DOROTHY GUTSHALL Dancing Club 15 Jr. Dramat- ic Club 2-3. Talkative . . . short . . . con- spicuous stare . . . easily ir- ritated . . . excells in por- traying juvenile parts. JANE IIALL Dancing Club 15 Jr. Dra- matic Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Craft Club 15 Press Club 4: Chorus 45 Operetta 45 Phoe- nix, Arizona-Biology Club 2. Blonde . . . cute . . . slightly coquettish . . . nncomrnunica- tive. HICHARD HESS Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4. Arnicable . . . teacheris tease . . . unconcerned . . . unen- thusiastic about school work. AGE SIXTY-EIGHT DOROTHY GOODYEAR Dancing Club 1-25 Jr. Dra- matic Club 35 Basketball 2- 3-45 Volley Ball 3-45 Thes- pians 45 -Scroll Stall 4. Artistic . . . always seen with Alice . . . neat . . . pleasant. JOYCE HAFER Craft Club 15 Chorus 2-45 Library Club 35 Student Council 3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Scroll Staff 45 Operetta 2-3-4. Reserved . . . studious . . . able artist . . . willing work- er . . . dependable. PEGGY HENRY Photography Club 15 Chorus 2-35 Jr. Dramatic Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Press Club 2-3- 45 Orchestra 1-2-45 Scroll Staff 45 Hockey 2-3-45 Oper- etta 2-3. Reliable . . . ajectionate . . . capable Barker editor . . . in- tlovert. KENNETH HOCK F. F. A. 2-3-45 Industrial Arts 15 Intramural Basket- ball 1-3-45 J. V. Basketball 15 F. F. A. Basketball 35 .l. V. Football 1. Navy Gunnery School. Enlisted-June 30. 1944. Discharged-May 19, 1945. Ribbons--European Theater. industrious . . . friendly . . . sociable . . . tidy . . . alert ihreman. WILLIAM HOOVEH Photography Club 1. Reserverl . . . shrinking . . . self-riesignaterl woman hater. ROBERT HOUCK Service Record-C. M. Sfe, ll. S. Navy. Served aboard ship Ii. S. S. Dayton, 7th 81 5th Floats. H i b bon s - Asiatic-Pacific Theater Ribbon with three Battle stars, American 'l'hea- ter Ribbon, Victory Medal. Okinawa. Philippines Opera- tions against Japanese home- land, Marshall Islands. Enlisted----August 16, 1944. Discharged---March 5, 1946. Overseas----17 months. Friemliy . . . fun-iozfirzg . . pleasant' . . . good Sport . . easy tu gal along with. ROBERT HYKES Photography Club I-23 Scroll Staff 43 Band 3-43 Thespians 4-. Ifrierzilly . . . reliable . jovial . . . l'UllSI'iK'HfIi0IlS . . readily exritabic. JOAN KANN Scroll Staff 43 jr. Dramatic Club 33 Thespians 43 Tri-Hi- Y 43 Press Club 4g Operetta 43 Volley Ball 2. Jolly . . . L'0lI1IJlIliSllI1l . . frank . . . meticulous . . flf11ilil'fl'1l to panning. P GE SIXTY-NINE RALPH HOPKINS Dancing Club 13 Intramural Basketball I-2-3-43 Football 3-43 Varsity Club 43 .L V. Football 3. AfglllIlt'Il-flllill' . . . willy . . neighborhood ehaufeur . . blashes casil y. DONALD HULL Art Club lg Dancing Club 23 Chorus 3-43 Band St Orelws- tra 1-2-3-43 Tlwspians 43 Operetta 2-3-4. Suave . . . quiet . . . flramal- ir' voire . . . manm'r1y . . . rapalzlv nriisifinrz. E'l'llEL JONES Basketball 2-3-43 Vollvy Ball 2-3-43 Hockey 3-43 Dancing Club 13 C. A. A. 4. Attrarlive . . . vapririous . . . nzooriy . . . enjoys rirling with Hob. JACK KELLY Dancing Club lg Intramural Basketball 2-3. Affable . . . rezlheaa' . . . an- ambitioas . . . likes to sleep in Class. MARY KENDIG Dancing Club lg Jr. Dramatic Club 2-39 Basketball 1-2g Volley Ball 1. Unrujled . . . neat . . . pleasant personality . . . G. C. -Murphyis cashier. JEAN KOHR Dancing Club 2g Chorus l.-49 Jr. Dramatic Club 3g Thes- pians 45 C. A. A. 3-43 Hoc- key 2-3-4g Basketball 2-3-45 Volley Ball 2-3g Operetta 4. Flirtatious . . . stride . . temper . . . athletic . . photogenic . . . chatters. EDNA KILLIAN Dancing Club lg Basketball 2g Jr. Dramatic Club 3. Studious . . . deft . . . short- hand whiz . . . unassuming . . . nice to everyone. DONALD LAIDIG Photography Club lg Base- ball 2-3g Intramural Basket- ball 3g ment 4. Horseshoe Tourna- Giggy . . . retiring, but frank . . . hates music . . . interested in farming. ELLA KILLINGER Dancing Club lg Chorus 2-3g Thespians 4g Basketball 2-3- 43 Volley Ball 2-3g Band 2-3-4. Good posture . . . immaculate blonde . . . aloof . . . senior goalie. - VIVIAN LYNCH Dancing Club lg Secretarial Club 25 Volley Ball 35 Scroll Staff 4g Chorus 2-3. Naturally curly hair . . . cap- able stenographer . . . pleas- ant . . . warm smile . . . per- sonable. PAGE SEVENTY HOWARD KITZMILLER Chorus 2g Photography Club lg Scroll Staff 4g Band 1-2- 3-43 Operetta 2-3g Student Council 3-4. Erudite . . . ambitious . . . exacting . . . lanky . . . don't let his quiet ways fool you. JEANNE MEREDITH Dancing Club 1-23 Jr. Dra- matic Club 3g Thespians 4-g Hockey 3-43 Volley Ball 2g Basketball 2-3-43 Cheerleader 2-3-49 Scroll Staff 4. Freckles . . . cute . . . con- genial . . . active . . . respon- sible . . . full of pep. MARIIC NIOIIN Dunving Cluli Ig ,lr. Dra- matic Clulm 2-3g Iluckm-y 3-43 'IIIIUSPIHHS fl-3 Scroll Stall' 4g Press Club 43 Baskvllrall -Ig Vnllvy Ball 4. Alwayx 1'11lin,s,' . . . ffliflllllvl' . . . lilly . . . rnllvgc' hit . . . ilN'll'lIt'f1 In flirt. .IAM ICS NI-IIIF Inclustrial Arts I-2-3: Intramural Ilzlslwllvall I-2-Sig Chorus 3-4g Opt-relta 3-4. I liI'f!IfilIIIS . . . 1'rrmnvr . . 1-hilflixh . . . l'lllInfIl'lIf . . I1rlppy-gn-l1n'A'y. DORIS MYERS Dancing Club lg Basketball 2-43 Vollvy Ball 2. Tmnlmytfsh urlirrf .... S por- tfw' . . . 10611-lilmll . . . gcu- vruus . . . likes bowling. JOY PAPOUTSIS Svrull Stuff 4: .lr. Dramatic' Clulv 3g Baslwtlmall 2-3-fl-Q Tri-Ili-Y 4g Vullvy Ball 3g Dancing Clulr I: Cluarus 2. Short . . . rlarlr . . . ,writt- . . . upliluistir . . . gunfi- mzlurvrl . . . fuxhiun1ui.w. DORIS NEFF Craft Cluli Ig Dam-ing flluli 23 Sc-croturial Clulm 33 'I'ri- Hi-Y 4: Svrnll Stall fl-Q f:Il0l'llS 4: Opvrvlla 4. l,t'lll'lIf'S and f'I't'1IIII f'flIIlIIll',X'A iun . . . bluxlzes vusily . . . neu! . . . llIffllf'fi1'C. MARIE'l I'A P0'I I'ER Dancing Clulm I-23 Ilnuu' Hconoulirts Clulr 3-fl-. Him' vyes . . . ffllfllly' . . tullratitfv . . . vrzgagwl. CIIARLICS NICIII' Pliutuglrapliy Clulr I3 I,ilmrary Cluli 23 Iuiluslrial Arts fl. llaixrvrnzis . . . I'l'.l'!IffUIlS . . gt'IIt'fUllS . . . IU1lI'lu'5 lll H4'l1ry's Hllli'1'l'vY. .IIINIC RAILINU Dam-ing Clulr I-2: Jr. Dramatic Clulv 33 Ilome lfcorluillit-s Clulr fl. Turban girl . . . aniirulnlc . . . lowly hrmrls .... s purif- ling lhirel fingvr. PAGE SEVENTY-ONE PIIYLLIS RHONE Dancing Club lg Chorus 2-33 Secretarial Club 3g Student Council 43 Scroll Staff 43 Basketball 23 Volley Ball 2-43 Hockey 4. Diligent . . . unruffied . . . resolute . . . thinks before acting. .IAMES RINE ' Dancing Club I3 Football 3-43 Intramural Basketball 2-3. Tall . . . cute ways . . . cas- ual appearance . . . frequent- ly seen in Carlisle. FRED SEIB ERT Industrial Arts I-43 Dancing Club 2. Quiet . . . bashful . . . sin- cere . . . coal dealer. FLORENCE SHRINER Glee Club lg Chorus 3-43 Secretarial Club 3. Av student . . . petite . . industrious . . . studious . . cooperative typist. PAGE SEVENTY-TWO Q CONWELL RIFE Industrial Arts I-43 Chorus 2-43 Band 3-43 Intramural Basketball 43 Student Coun- cil 2. . Capable . . . Cornwall', . . wholesome . . . muscular . . fair complexion. CLEORA SAILHAMER Dancing Club I3 Chorus 2-43 Secretarial Club 3-43 C. A. A. 3-43 Scroll Staff 43 Oper- etta 43 Hockey 3-43 Basket- ball 2-3-43 Volley Ball 2-3. Arnicable . . . carefree . . . flirtatious . . . Dolly's pal . . . loves to eat. DONALD SHOAP Basketball I-2-3-43 Baseball 2-3-43 .Ir. Dramatic Club 33 Thespians 43 Scroll Staff 43 Student Council lg Operetta 2-3-4. Confident . . . punny come- dian . . . pleasant smile . . . fond of music. MONROE SILVERSTEIN Student Council 23 Jr. Dramatic Club 33 Thespians 43 Scroll Staff 4. Short . . . Charley McCarthy . . . fond of math . . . help- ful. WAYNE SMITII Dancing Club Ig Band 13 Thespians 23 Intramural Bas- ball 4g Baseball 2-35 Foot- ball 2-3-4g Chorus 35 Varsity Club 4. lnrlerisiise . . . fun-loving . . . aruirable . . . likes to bowl. CLARENCE SOUDERS Dancing Club Ig Intramural Basketball 2-3-43 Industrial Arts 4. lhwp-11r11'1'erl . . . lethargir' . . . travels to Otterbein . , . rowlmy driver. IIERBERT STOUFFER Dancing Club 1-2. Obliging . . . quiet . . slec'py-eyerl . . . plavizl. CAROLYN SWARTZ Crafts Club lg Chorus 2-4g Jr. Dramatic Club 3g Thes- pians 43 Tri-lli-Y 4g G. A. A. 3-4g Hockey 2-3-43 Basket- ball 2-3-4g Volley Ball 2-3: Scroll Staff 43 Operetta 4. Petite . . . natural curls . . . slightly sophisticated . . companion of Doris. CALEN SOMMERVILLE Basketball 2-3-4g Football 1-2-3-43 Dancing Club Ig Varsity Club 3-43 Chorus 4. Tall . . . blond . . . athletic . . . popular with the girls. FLOYD SOWERS Photography Club lg Dancing Club 2. Speerl demon . . . tall and lanky . . . mechanical . . . irociferous. DORIS STUMBAIICH Home Economics Club 4. Tallfative . . . whinzsical . . . travels in a Dodge . . . afraid of tearhers. DOROTHY TIIRUSH Hagerstown 1-2g Secretarial Club 3. Plump . . . friendly . . . co operative . . . fun-loving . . Mrs. Burkliarfs helper. PAGE SEVENTY THREE BETTY VARNER Dancing Club lg Library Club 2-35 G. A. A. 2-3-45 Hockey 2-3-45 Basketball 2- 3-45 Volley Ball 2-3-4. Excitable . . . agreeable . . fun-loving . . . uncertain. PHYLLIS WATSON Clee Club 15 Secretarial Club 35 Chorus 4. Studious . . . demure . . . neat . . . trustworthy . . . conscientious . . . courteous. EDGAR VAUGHN Industrial Arts l. Tall and slender . . . hash- ful . . . quiet . . . Jack's com- panion. PHYLLIS ANN WENGER Dancing Club 15 Basketball 2-3-45 C. A. A. 45 Vollcy Ball 2-3-45 Hockey 3-4. Humorous . . . nonchalant . . . faithful . . . interested in the A. A. F. PI-IYLLIS WARREN Basketball 2-3-45 Hockey 2- 3-45 Volley Ball 2-35 Scroll Staff 45 Press Club 2-45 Tri- Hi-Y 45 Jr. Dramatic Club 35 Oliiciating Club 45 Chorus 2-45 Operetta 3-45 G. A. A. 3-45 Barker Staff 4. Likes to draw . . . sports fan . . . argumentative . . . deft lrnitter. MARTHA WOLTZ Glee Club 15 Art Club 25 Scroll Staff 45 Chorus 4. Small . . . cute . . . giggler . . . unconcerned . . . specta- tor rather than participant. PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR WAYNE WARREN Photography Club lg Intra- mural Baskethall 25 Band 3-4g Scroll Staff 45 Industrial Arts 45 Student Council 4. Mischievous . . . noisy . . . wisecracker . . . dependable . . . energetic. JAMES WRIGHT Dancing Club l-25 Intra- mural Basketball 1-45 Junior Varsity Basketball 25 Varsity Basketball 2-3-45 Football 35 Baseball 1-2-3-4. Sturdy . . . good sport . . . happy-go-lucky . . . skating enthusiast. it THE SCROLL 1947 GIRL Ethel Jones Rose Ann Eyler Jeanne Meredith Ann Wenger Betty Contz Rose Ann Eyler ,loan Kann Winona Fulton Carolyn Swartz June Railing Phyllis Warren Winona Fulton ,lean Kohr Marie Mohn Joan Kann Esther Alleman Peggy Henry Esther Alleman ,lean Kohr Joy Papoutsis ,lean Kohr Joyce Hafer Jeanne Meredith Whois Who TITLE Best-looking Best Athlete Best Mixer Best-dressed Most Dramatically lnclined Best All Around Sport Class Clown Best Musician Cutest Best Dancer Most Artistic Most Attractive Most Pugilistic Friendliest Most Talkative Quietest Teacher's Pet Shyest Class Wolf Most Courteous Most Flirtatious Most Likely To Succeed Most Popular BOY Ronald Brubaker Calen Summerville Donald Shoap Robert Frehn Robert Beidel ,lim Rine Wayne Warren Donald Hull Bill Carling Galen Sommerville John Fogelsanger Roy Burkholder Ed Angle Bob Hykes Wayne Warren Herbert Stouifer Donald Shoap Herbert Stouifer Jim Nehf Bob Hykes .lim Nehf Howard Kitzmiller Ralph Fleagle PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE THE SCROLL 1947 NAME Esther Alleman Helen Alleman Edward Angle Helen Baker Phyllis Baker Delores Barmont Donald Barnhart Robert Beidel Bruce Berry Kenneth Bobletz Ronald Brubaker Robert Bughman Roy Burkholder Mervin Carver Chalmers Chamberlin Vada Chamberlin Roy Clever Thelma Cover Stanley Cressler Donald Crouse Amos Devor John Durbin Esther Evans Rose Anna Eyler Ralph Fleagle Jay Fogelsanger John Fogelsanger Dwight Fortna Robert Frehn Lester Frey Winona Fulton Adam Gabler Blanche Gaitor William Garling Katherine Gehrett Samuel Gehrett Alice Faye Gift Alfred Gleim Charles Glessner Betty Gontz Dorothy Goodyear Dorothy Gutshall Joyce Hafer Sami, Kitty Fritzw Scootsi' Dot Doti' ccjoycieu Stat1st1cs NICKNAME USUAL EXPRESSION Flash 4'Oh Hecklw Redi' '4You,re not funnyf, Pusi' Oh bull! Bakei' MI-lonestly ! ii Phylv G'That kills mef' Delores HNever hurt youf, Duckien 'LYou aren't just kiddingf, Bobi' 6'Say, did you hear . .?,' Pogiev 6'You're mad. Keni' ul know everythingf, Brui' 6'Well, take it easy. Bugsi' Let,s get a game going. Burkyi' Get off my ear! , '4Merv,' You donit say sof' 'GLee,' 'els that right?,, Vadai' uYou're not kidding. Petev Like heckli' Shorty Oh heckli' Cressn a'What do you say?,, Don Great Scottll' Doggie Ho-Ho-Holi' ,lackv g'What diya mean? Bootsi' You donit know, do you? Rosie You,re crazy! Sonnyi' 'LGet off my ear! Jayn 6'Gee whizli' MFo ien Ain't? G gl 77 ' 'Fortna f'Gee, Wl11Zl,, Bob What the heckll' Leck,, uYou stinking dogln Dollyi' Get funny, now! Gabby Censored Pinkyi' 4'Oh!', Billi' UAW, bullli' Kate7, You tell iem, I stutterf, 66 44 as My achin' backf' Don't get rough. You don't sayf, Charlien That's a crack tool as c'My Heavens! uAre you kidding? GG 77 Hey. Good grief l i' PAGE EIGHTY THE SCROLL 1947 EARMARK Shyness Red hair Arguing Casualness Costume jewelry Chewing gum Slow speech Jokes Being late Smiles Stride Being late Dark complexion Blue Hudson Full of fun Talkativeness Quietness Shortness Friendly eyes Tranquility Friendliness Wolfing Blonde hair Giggling Tardiness Curly hair Physique Classes Neatness Arguing Hair styles Tardiness ,Iolliness Flashy ties Chewing gum Drummer Daydreaming Curly hair Brown eyes Dark eyes . Chewing gum Temper Artistic Statistics AMBITION Stenographer Housewife Military career Secretary Private secretary Airline hostess Mechanic Businessman Refrigeration expert To meet her Doctor Millionaire Navy Automobile salesman Manager of Victory theatre Stenographer Mechanic Secretary Electrical lineman Trucking Factory manager Navy flier Housewife Beautician Coach Dairy farmer Linky's store manager U. S. Navy Happy husband Businessman Famous pianist Truck driver Clerk in department store Bakery Business woman Fireman Actress Store proprietor Trucker Stenographer Commercial artist Salesgirl Teacher FAVORITE PASTIME Reading Running errands Sports Shannon's Traveling Movies Shannonis Basketball Sleeping Trigonometry Football Playing poker Football Driving Skating Music Trapping Reading Hunting Being with Ruth Factory worker Dating Being with Bill Dating Jeanne Football Being with a certain Streetcorner wolf Beading Bowling Shannon's Movies Repairing his car Movies Basketball Gadding around Hunting Shannon's Grocery store clerk Being with Doris Reading Shannon,s Movies Drawing irl PAGE EIGHTY-ONE THE SCROLL 1947 Statlstlcs NAME NICKNAME USUAL EXPRESSION .Jane Hall Hlaniei' MDO you know what?', Peggy Henry PBQSY Honest to John!', Richard Hess Chink 4tCen5ered Kenneth Hock '6Ken t'That'S for Sure, Ralph Hopkins NHOPPYH What's that make me?,' William Hoover HBill', MDafh it! Robert Houck Hick,' uGet eff my back, Donald Hull !'Don', t'0h, Brudderlv Robert Hykes G'Boh Holy Sm0ke5!,' Ethyl Jones Jonesie,, t'My heavensv, -l03f1 Kami MJD 'That just about kills me! .laflk Kelly !'Red Don't tell me your trouhlesf, Mary Jane Kendig uJanien Gee Whiz! Edna Killian Killian UAW! Ella Killinger !'Betty H0.1y! Howard Kitzmiller Kitz', Thais possible? Jean K0hr 'tApple,, Did you see that man? Vivian Lynch uViv,7 '4Hey! Donald Laidig '4Don,' I dare y0u!,' Jeanne Meredith nJeannie,' 4'I'm hungryva Marie Mohn Ree My heavens! Doris Myers Dorie,' uYou,re screwyf' Doris Neff uD0fiC,, Oh my word! Charles Nehf Nehf Ne stuffy, James Nehf 6'Frankie7, No stuff ! Joy Papoutis Shorty,' Oh, Jeepersf' Marietta Potter Mary 4'Good goshln June Railing 6'Bunny '6Huh?,' Phyllis Rhone !'Phyl7, My heavens! Conwell Rife Connie uAh Shucksln James Rine iflimn Let,s gof, Cleora Sailhamer '4Clee 4'Holy Hun!,' Fred Seibert Fred Your Nuts! Donald Shoap Shoapie,' Messin' Around?7' Florence Shriner !'Honey Well gee-whiz!', Monroe Silverstein i'Sl10rIy,, Good gosh! Wayne Smith '6Smitty Holy balls!,' Galen Sommerville 5'Slim', '4Watch your rnouthf, Clarence Souders Sonny Wllhatis toughf, Floyd Sowers Sowers,' '5Hey!,, Herbert Stouffer Herb,' HNow wait a minute. Doris Stumbaugh Stummy,' Oh, my heavenslv Carolyn Swartz Carole', Good grief! - Dorothy Thrush 6'Dot,, That's what you think. Betty Varner Betty How about that? Edgar Vaughn uEggar 4'Ah Heck! Phyllis Warren L'Scatty,7 What do you know?,' Wayne Warren George '!Great balls! Phyllis Watson 'aPhyl Oh, my gollyli' Phyllis Wenger Ann,7 UAW nutslv Martha Woltz uMarty', A uGood dealf, James Wright Jim 4'Now listen here., PAGE EIGHTY-TWO THE SCROLL 1947 Statistics EARMARK AMBITION FAVORITE PASTIME Blonde hair Career girl Movies Friendliness Pediatrical nurse Taking care of Susie Spitting To have a family Working in a store Helpfulness Janitor Basketball Blue Beetle Cutting coupons Collecting jalopies Blue eyes Millionaire Reading Bright socks Mechanic Having a good time Deep voice Navy Air Corps Driving Friendliness Teacher Delivering wallpaper Dark eyes Private secretary Dating Bob Innocent look Nurse Movies Red hair Gas station owner Movies Pleasant voice Cashier Skating Dark eyebrows Office girl Reading Posture Modeling Sleeping Stride Lawyer Playing the baritone Henrietta7' Waitress Skating Curly hair Private secretary Movies Shyness Farming Hunting Left-handed Legal secretary Being with Rosie Strut Private secretary Skating Laughter Housewife Bowling Flawless complexion Nurse Being with Carolyn Loud voice Driving truck Farming Voice Singer Crooning Brown eyes Nurse Reading Engaged Housewife Going with Charles Engaged Housewife Dating Height Private secretary Movies Deep voice Farmer Farming Haircut Living in Carlisle Going to Carlisle Jewelry Journalist Bowling Quietness Truck driving Mechanic Cracking jokes Traveling around Going to the cabin Bookkeeping whiz Stenographer Movies Shortness Sailor Ushering . Good sport Forest Ranger Going to the cabin Tall Mechanic Shannonis Late for math Truck driving Going to Otterbein Height Doin' what COIIICS naturally Driving a Chrysler Quiet Trucker Reading Leg makeup Beautician Shopping with Mrs. Book- . walter Long lashes Nurse Being with Doris Politeness Private secretary Driving Good-natured Private secretary Driving Shyness Mechanic Pool -Blushing Designer Movies ,lesting Electrical engineer Driving Cressleris truck Neatness Private secretary Doing Bookkeeping Neatness Stenographer Playing piano Petiteness Salesgirl Shannon's Good sport Big league baseball player Skating PAGE EIGHTY-THREE THE SCROLL 1947 Class Will We, the class of 74-7, having worked, played, slept, and eaten in these well-known classrooms, wish to find new endeavors. All these gifts and talents we found help- ful during our sojourn here. We hereby cheerfully bequeath their use to those who follow: Jim Nehfis crooning ability to Bob Hamilton. Esther Alleman's quietness to Marilyn Naugle. Alice Ciftis gift of gabi' to Vera Bock. 'Joan Kannls love for redheads to Delores Angle. Jay Fogelsanger's shyness to Bill McLaughlin. Winona Fulton's ability to tickle the ivoriesi' to Lois Hull. To Mrs. Hale a new music stand. Cleora Sailhamer's Earl Street walk to Peggy Fogelsanger. Herbert Stouffer's quietness to Max,' Angle. Donald Hull's cowboy driving to Donald Thrush. Carolyn Swartz's feminine air to Donna Naugle. Jim Wrightis politeness to Jack Coodhart. Slim', Sommerville's athletic ability to Fred Bolton. Phyllis Warren's stride to Mary Ann Gardner. To Miss Arcuri, a portable adding machine so that she may more easily keep a straight account of her budget collections. Jeanne Meredith's freckles to Joanne Polk. Bobby,' Hykes' physique to Ray Mellinger. Peggy Henry's numerous jaunts to the News Chronicle to next year's 'LBar- keri' editor. Joy Papoutsis' love for Creek food to her brother, Jim. Anything with a feminine touch to Max and Jacque Angle. To Miss Sleichter, a French class with a love for mid-morning snacks, Rose Anne Eyleris giggling to Nedra Mouer. Joyce Haferls knack for drawing to Mrs. Spitko's art class. Ann Wengeris basketball ability to Nedra Mouer. Bill Garling's flashy ties to Bill Medlicott. To Mrs. Burkhart, a capable aide who won't spill ink over the physical records. Vivian Lynch,s curly hair to anyone suffering with straight hair. To Mr. Derick, some refreshments to make his tea parties more inviting. To Mr. Rolar, another Sugar Bowl French class to listen to his stories of Gi' 77 ' Josette. Donald Barnhart's unopened books to Ed Engle. To Mr. Mouer, a home room, period. PAGE EIGHTY-FOUR THE SCROLL 1947 Class Will fCont.j To all the teachers, a more dignified senior class. Marie Mohn's talkativeness in P. D. class to June Zimmerman. Jim Rine's whiskers to Bob Deck. Jack Kellyis red hair to g'Sonny Franeiscus Wayne Smith's late slips to Bill Medlicott. Ken', Bobletz's studying to 'gDoc,' Thomas. Jim Wrightls baseball ability to Lee Hockersmith. Roy Cleverls seat on the bus to Phillip Hoover. Fred Seibert's P. D. book to Jack Goodhart. Clarence Souders' band uniform to Bill Leberknight. 5'Doggy Devor leaves his guard position on the football squad to his brother, 5SPuPpy',5 Kate Cehrettis love for chewing-gum to Verna Mitten. To Mrs. Cable, some new gym equipment. Don Shoap's ability to get along with teachers to Bill McLaughlin. Ronald Brubaker,s sleekness to Charliel' Schwenk. Donald Barnhartis pipe to Popeye. Betty Gontz leaves her acting ability to Sara Kunkleman. Howard Kitzmiller's lofty ambitions to Wayne Rotz. Doris Neff's blushes to Phyllis Campbell. Jane Hall's and Joan Kannis positions at Murphy's to Peggy Hall and Crene Barmont. George', Warren's truck-driving experience at Cressler's to Richard Fleagle. Mary Jane Kendig's salesgirl ability to Delores Franciscus. Ella Killinger's good posture to oncoming seniors. Phyllis Rhonels typing ability to Betty Hefflebower. John Fogelsangefs hideous outbursts of laughter to Dick Meily. Jean Kohr's audacity to anyone who may need it. To Miss Clever, an English class that will recite. Sam Cehrettls drumming ability to next yearls band and orchestra. Betty Varner's typing ability to ,lim Papoutsis. Phyllis Baker's jewelry to anyone who wants it. Having read and approved this, our last will and testament, we blushingly place hereon our sign and seal. Witnesses: The little schoolground chipmunks. The elusive Kilroy. PAGE EIGHTY-FIVE THE SCROLL 1947 What Would Happen If Kilroy wasn't there? Anyone handed in a suggestion for The Barkerv? HHerb,' Stouffer was sent to the oflice for talking in class? Howard Kitzmiller played football? 6'Bugs,7 arrived on time? Bob Hykes and Monroe Silverstein got their clothes mixed up? Carver didn't have a new Hudson to take Contz and Wenger away in? Clever lived up to his name? The senior girls didn,t have the coach for their MRomeo',? ?Ceorge? couldn,t laugh at his own jokes? Sailhamer and Fulton couldn,t flirt with the boys? We had regular classes for a week without interruptions? There were no books overdue from the library? Cressler's lost Warren and Beidel? We were football champions of the Southern Penn Conference? Homerooms were quiet during activity periods? Doris Myers wasn't permitted to talk out loud in class? Leck,' Frey couldn't argue in P. D.? Betty Gontz did her own bookkeeping? We had a pep meeting before a basketball game? The veterans would run the school in a militaristic manner? There was room for everyone who wanted to go to the basketball games? There were no student teachers? Have You Heard 6'Rosie,s,' giggle? Let's gow? Beidel's jokes? Get off the hallslu? Miss Sleichteris French classes singing? 4'Let,s keep it down to a mild roar.,,? The typing classes typing to music? lim Nehf crooning? Sounds from the senior homerooms? The French Linguaphone records? Mr. Enrich announcing 'alce cream and cake tomorrow. ? The chorus singing when Mrs. Hale was absent? PAGE EIGHTY-SIX QBULLETTN -' -I--ltin-In till ........-nz----ug 'Hf'fE .-Q pu..-lu: Pav- D s.. . n . . 'N I- -,ix qflg, , . C Q ' isbn. Sou M' Q ,. ' ,U . , 1- . ...... I - . QQ! Z T'-'sbs-X is-vm Q1 K, ...ln .-. Q ' 5' N- -u, I, i g.,-i X 5 41 14 7?-,f Ll . ,-,...--a--,1,,- gd x f I -1 3 .. BOARD S? G2 L. G. BALFOUR CO. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS FOR CLASS OF 1947 W. G. Ross, Dist. Mgr. WORMLEYSBURG, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF LEAPHARTS SERVICE STATION EAST END - AT THE FORK OF THE ROADS SHIPPENSBURG, PENNA. Phone 9194 SHS SONG REPERTOIRE CJoan Kanny If I'm Lucky . . . ..............,................,.. Report cards Compliments of MILLER - REED DAIRY am N95 'HGV' '4cD?! S? 62 UNION EMBLEM COMPANY High School and Fraternity Jewelry FELT GOODS AND COMMENCEMENT STATIONERY PALMYRA, PENNSYLVANIA P. H. NISSLEY, Representative Village Poultry Farm Shippensburg Farm and W. ELMER UMBRELL Offstown' Pa- G. E. APPLIANCES if ru B A B Y C H I CK S I N S E A S 0 N 443 East King Street Night and Day . . . . , Homework COMPLIMENTS OF FHITIOUS Texas W. L. Dentler Restaurant ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES G 0 0 D F 0 0 D I S G 0 0 D H E A L T H W tif 235 East King Street S H I P P E N S B U R G' P A' Phone 9893 A CARLISLE, PA. 37 North Hanover Street COMPLIMENTS OF THE PEUPLES NATIUNAL BANK SHIPPENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 52639 S' Frank E. Ferraris PLUMBING AND HEATING ENGINEER 'If 8 South Earl Street SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Telephones: Office 26, Residence 107-W COMPLIMENTS ,of-. Sadie Dress Shop SERVICE uv FASHION 'If 26 North Hanover Street CARLISLE, PA. WEAVER'S CUT RATE 12 EAST KING STREET Shippensburg, Perma. HEADQUARTERS FOR COSMETICS RUBINSTEIN REVLON YARDLEY OLD SPICE COTY HUDNUT EVENING IN PARIS Give Me Five Minutes Moref' . . I . . Dates Towne Hosiery Shop HIPPENSBURG'S MART TYLE PORTSWEAR HOP X I if - , if gf 0 43 W. King St. Shippensburg, Pa. Phone 30Z 5-es, J. L. Hockersmith and Son Fancy Groceries Fruits and Vegetables ak Phone 211 14 W. King Street SHIPPENSBURG, PENNA. 55653 '62, S? 62 W ik . . . the high mark of fine class jewelry! Like your own class, generations of graduates have confidently chosen graduation rings bearing the D 8: C mark of high quality. Since 1898 such rings have been proudly worn by the members of thousands of classes, assured by our made right guarantee that their rings exemplified the best in design, material, work- manship - and value. 1 4 I 1 17 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 8 ' BOSTON ' NEW ORLEANS ' PROVIDENCE How Am I To Know T i . . . Quiz VICTORY THEATRE H 8. H Chevrolet COMPLIMENTS CHEVROLET -Of- and 0 L D S M 0 B I L E Majestic Barber Shop Sales and Service 'A' SHIPPENSBURG, PENNA. DAVID EAGLE, Mgr. 5565-3 sa . G2 COMPLIMENTS OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK SHIPPENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA J. Raymond Smith Antique Reproductions of Solid Walnut, Maple and Mahogany Furniture FROM WORKSHOP TO HOME Mike Billys and Sons STAR BRAND SHOES For the Whole Family MODERATELY PRICED Shoe Shine and Dyeing Headquarters For DR. SHOLL'S PRODUCTS 16 E. King St. Shippensburg, P Temptation , ...S Cheating COMPLZMENTS J. A. Hargleroad 8. Co - 0 - THE HOME OF Cumberland Valley Goon MEATS Cooperative -If Association Luncheon Meats a Specialty Phone 51 Phone 215 M 8. N RESTAURANT Home Made Ice Cream 5-S65-1 'CJQ2-'I Sa 62 C O MP L I M E N T S -of- PEERLESS FURNITURE CO. It's Good At Goody's G00dy's Restaurant and Cabins, 701 West King Street SHIPPENSBURG, PA. 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 -.OT MEDICAL, SECRETARIAL, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, CIVIL SERVICE, PRIVATE SECRETARIAL AND ACCOUNTING COURSES To Each His Own . . . .... Brains Compliments Compliments 1 of 1 - of - Shippensburg The Smoke Shop Dry Cleaners Pocket B1.ll1cl7'6l1.i' 4 4 24 S. EARL ST. ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN SHIPPENSBURG, PA. S E R VI C E .. I 55653 -402. S9 G2 Compliments of NATIONAL CAP 8. GOWN CUMPANY 821-23 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Smoke Gets In Your Eyes . .A.. Shannons Texaco Service Station W' B' BROWN R. A. Wise 85 Sons Marfak Lubrication - Car Washing TIRE SERVICE Insulated Havolin and Texaco Oils WEST KING STREET and Pennants, Banners, Pillows Add Dignity, Color and -Spirit to your school work by the use of Felt Pen- nants, Banners, Pillows, Emblems, 2? Caps, Berets and Chenille Letters. Nu Order too Small to Receive Our Attention CATALOG FREE Standard Pennant Co. BIG RUN, PENNA. ORRSTOWN, PENNA. 'AS sf We All By Myself . . . C. R. McCune Compliments L U M B E R -Of- Building Materials W. T. Grant Co 524 Known For Vczluef SHIPPENSBURG, PA. . . . . . . Mr. Derick's Office KIRSSIN'S COMPLIMENTS Department Store 'Of' 'P BINNER'S TAXI 32E tK gSt t Phone 298 SHIPPENSBURG PA NEVER HESITATE Wear Kronenberg Clothes and You'll Wear Good Clothes KRUNENBERCTS Always Dependable Carlisle's Big Clothing Store Z. 5 1621 Compliments INSURE YOUR FUTURE WITH A COURSE AT .. of - Central Penna. N and C., Ing, Business College 323 Mark t St. State Theatres e HARRISBURG, PENNA. III Of Approved by the State Committee P e n H 5 Y 1 V 3 H 1 3 BUSINESS SCHOOL STANDARDS Hail! Hail! The Gang'S All Here . I , . . . Sugar Bowl SHENK 8 TITTLE Everything For Sport 313 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG, PA. CARLISLE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE HIGH AND PITT STREETS, CARLISLE, PENNA. STANDARD COURSES OF STUDY Secretarial Course Higher Accounting and Business Stenographic Course Administration Course Junior Accounting Course Special Courses DAY AND EVENING SCHOOL ' Phone 1037-J An Approved School W. 0. Benner, Director E There is no Substitute for the lifting Power of Education 5 HZQPQ FQJSII 2'-SGW' -4625 Sa G2 2565- 1-4025 sa 62 BQWMAN 8. Co. ALBERT WATSON, Prop. CARLISLE, PENNA. The store that always has on display the largest assortment of LADIES APPAREL, DRESS GOODS AND ACCESSORIES in the Cumberland Valley Compliments of E COMMUNITY SERVICE STURES Doin' What Comes Natur'lly . . . 4.... Talking Compliments of of A FRIEND Lurgan, Penna. Phone Shbg. 913-R-21 WILLIAM A. WARREN Contractor and Builder INDUSTRIAL and RESIDENTIAL BUILDING My crew of competent workmen RUTHER F. WARREN DENNIE VAN SCYOC ROSWELL KOHR BRUCE BLACK ARTHUR LAUGHLIN J. HERMAN HAWK BRUCE WARREN FRED VARNER HARVEY LAIDIG WILLIAM WISER ELMER WATSON ED. S. HOYER EBER WHISTLER JOHN L. RINE CHARLES DUBBS JOHN C. FRY DAN KITZMILLER Let Bill Do It H65-1 -'E-D22 9' 62 The Valley Baking Company, lncf P. A. Van Allman BURKHOLDERS The Rawlll Store FRESH AND CURED M E A T S 54 East King Street 11 East King Street SHIPPENSBURG, PA. SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Come Rain or Come Shinen , . .... School COMPLIMENTS OF G. C. MURPHY CO. 1-3-5 E. King Street SHIPPENSBURG, PENNA. Meet and Greet your Friends at Cumberland Valley's Leading 5c and I0c Store TH E HAT BUX Swope Jewelry Where 84 W' KING STREET Originality and Individuality WATCH REPAIRS Reign and ...Lesher Milzinery . .. DISTINCTIVE JEWELRY 18 W. King St. Shippensburg, Pa. E-'5C'?n-a - :wig :sew 96 Ee, ALWAYS RELIABLE l3ETE'S BARBER SHOP W. A. MYERS SHERMAN HOTEL BUILDING SHIPPENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 'l-4492-'I Gi Personalized Work MILLER MOTORS BElDEL'S Barber Sho F 0 rd - P Hours: A.M. P.M. Monday to Friday 8:30 to 6:00 SALES SERVICE Saturday 8:30 to 9:00 CLOSED E VERY THURSDA Y These Foolish Things . 4 . . . . Tests 4'The eyes have it THAT SOMETHING WHICH CANNOT BE REPLACED, ONCE LOST. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TODAY AT N. D. STALEY foptometristj all work guaranteed at reasonable prices SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Nellrs Cut-Rate COMPLIMENTS ... of -. Old South Toiletries W THE PEN - MAR ORRSTOWN, PA. 22 W. King Street SHIPPENSBURG, PA. WILBUR B. KAUFFMAN, Mgr. H65-' so CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH PAGUE 8. FEGAN ' f HARDWARE Hippensteel 5 Garage Fencing - Paints - Roofing Wallpaper, Etc. SHIPPENSBURG' PA' 35 W. King St. Shippensburg, Pa. COMPLIMENTS 1 of 1 Devor's Shoe Repair Service Nl' SAMUEL I. DEVOR, Mgr. D. Edwin Hamilton Presents JARMAN SHOES for MEN Superior Underwear and Hose EMERSON HA TS A MEN'S FURNISHINGS 72 E. King St. Shippensburg, Pa. There's a Long, Long Trail . , . . . Cafeteria line COMPLIMENTS OF BURKHART'S RESTAURANT The Little Restaurant with the big R epv Compliments - of - CRESSLER'S Fruit Market Gable-r's Radio Shop ADAM E. GABLER Radios and Electrical Appliances je We 161,- SCHOOL SUPPLIES GIFTS NOVELTIES JOKES q, q, Repair Work a Specialty ORRSTOWN, PA. SHIPPENSBURG, PA. C 0 M P L I M E N T S WEBB 8. WULFE -of- Quality Sporting Goods Shlrtcraft Company Inc. if W . HARRISBURG, PA, SHIPPENSBURG, PA. HAZELTON, PA. BALTIMORE, MD. Happy Days Are Here Again . . . . . Vacation Compliments .. of .. THE BEISTLE CUMPANY Manufacturers 4 Urrstown Bank SHIPPENSBURG, PA. ORRSTOWN, PA. BANK OF SERVICE ROTH'S FURNITURE STORES RUGS FURNITURE LINOLEUM FRIGIDAIRE - ELECTRIC HOME APPLIANCES Phone 121 38 E. King St. Shippensburg, Pa. Compliments of THE SHIPPENSBURG - CHAMBERSBURG MOTOR CLUB Perma. Electric It's the Talk of the Town . . . , , . School spirit C o M P L 1 M E N T s - Of - Good Food Den Mar Grocery Neatly Served and Deliciously xl, Wholesome Always East King Street SHIPPENSBURG, PA. MOBILGAS AND OIL LUB RI CATION WASHING POLISHING Call and Delivery Service D. A. Stine, Prop. Phone 9316 THE FAMOUS TEXAS LUNCH 4 7 South Earl Street SHIPPENSBURG, PA. '-4-E925 C? Eze Q3 Fla COMPLIMENTS OF CHAS. PUWELL PLUMBING and HEATING COMPLIMENTS ...0f.-. Goodyear Beauty Shop SEE-DRIVE The Great New DODGE Smoothest Car Afloat ED. NAUGLE DODGE-PLYMOUTH Sales and Service 608 W. King St., Shippensburg, Pa Phone 312 Careless . .. Chemistry lab c 0 M P L 1 M E N T s Compliments - Of - .. of .- C-oodhart's Shoe Store 'I' 31 E. King Street SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Dry Goods ' d an COMPLIMENTS OF Ready-to-Wear W A R R E N ' S q' 'I' C L E A N E R s MEN'S FURNISHINGS Q D Y 'E'R S aw N95 :csv 'Q' 55 G2 Compliments of THE SUGAR BUWL I Wish I Could Tell You . . , i . . Neighbor in a test COMPLIMENTS iof-. M. and W. Restaurant COMPLIMENTS OF HELMAN'S Infants' Wear - Children's Wear Women's Hose and Lingerie Featuring Kate Greenaway Dresses 29 East King Street SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Robert M. Hykes WALLPAPER and PAINT 'If Shippensburg, Penna. WEAVER 8. GATES Clothing H aberdashery Footwear SHIPPENSBURG,PA. 5 1:5 :fbi SJ '40 Compliments Compliments Shippensburg G' I-e0n'3rd Pants Co., I nc. FUQEISUHQH gg 229 24 E t Burd St DEPENDABLE SHIPPENSBURG PENNA 'I'm a Big G 1 N S g SHANNUWS RESTAURANT 529 .Yandwicbey Homemade Soups 33 B O R DEN 'S Ice Cream 96' 'QQ Strohm's Food Market FRESH AND CURED M E A T S Groceries and Green Goods 'Il rl! 244 East King Street SHIPPENSBURG, PA. GIBBLE and HAUPT XII 'If Beauty Shop Town Stationery Shop 55 E. KING STREET Ray L. Eyster PONTIAC 6 8: Ss - G. M. C. TRUCKS Sales and Service 'If . . 67 W t K' St t School Supplies, Stationery es mg ree SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Magazines Phone 15-W It's Been a Long, Long Time . . . . 12 years MARTlN'S BRENER'S DRUG STURE Furniture - Jewelry 41 OPPOSITE Pos'roFF1cE 'I' AND JUST AS RELIABLE 79 West King Street SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Shippensburg Hardware Co. Hardware and Sporting Goods ON THE SQUARE Phone 18-Y SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Z9 .5 52653 144922 9 ? . NfIENlfR'S HUNDERSELLINGF' STORES Men's and Women's Outfitter - of - 'II 59-63 East King Street SHIPPENSBURG, PA. COMPLIMENTS A FRIEND Compliments of S.H.S.BARKER Gee It's Good to Hold You . . . . Diplomas ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The editor wishes to take this opportunity to ex- tend sincere thanks to the following for their advice and help in the edition of the 1947 Scroll: to the Scroll typists and staff membersg to Mr. Wilbur Kuhn, our photographerg to the Hagerstown Bookbinding and Printing Company, our printersg to Jahn and Ollier, our engraversg to the advertisers, and to all those who helped make this book possible. sf' We .ri I of an EN llkqs , ' -nxu s fern. vsxs Q K X FL N v, 1 ff X L A M ' J' ' L 'L : E , will , Moriah pf, X gk-K 5 F-If - ,MN QP Y L J 4 ,fig ' 1 if , fc!! TL I 'i'.lAHN 2 oLLlER AGAIN Tile slogan ti1at's imacieeci lay genuine goociness in quality ancl service, the result of 43 years successful experience in tlie yeariaooiz fielri. We finci real satisfaction in pleasing you, the year- iaooie puiaiisiier, as Weil as your photographer anti your printer. JAHN 8 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers 8I7 W. WASHINGTCN BLVD., CHICAGO 7, ILL. Autographs Autographs lf.-Eblifwi' J v. ' , . His. I I A I I tr 5 N .V X X :II-tx 'Irvin--'---'In I