Shippensburg High School - Scroll Yearbook (Shippensburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1949 volume:

mm xl ' ' .R igw 4 -w as is Wen 9 Aww sw AW -www! , fm Q if if-I MQ is A 2, saw' M Q 1as! M., ,.., f K 5. Zf .Q 1 , J I 'I A' A ...pax .X X'-lBRg 1 A N f yu X I ea f ' ?x'V FW ? ., 5'?.',,fL V2 21,401 9 W' W Q gk ,I W9 FQ' ,I ffm ff 5k5j X V 4 fi fm K U 2 age as Q5 an 6? 0 l949 4, 1-., 1-1--- Puzizished by THE CLASS GF 1949 SHIPPENSBURG HIGH SCHOOL PENNSYLVANIA Editor - JEAN MITCHELL Assistant Editor - WINONA WADEL Business Manager HENRY LUHRS Assistant Business Manager JEAN STAVER f J I f Z Z? ld X I Foreword The Class of 1949 has published this hook as a means of refreshing the memories of those who have reached tl1e end of four years of high school. It is not possible to include every event that took place in the journey, hut We have tried to review at least some of the most important happenings. As you read this book, may you relive once more the happy days of school life. aff Dedication This book is dedicated by the class of 1949 to the memory of Mr. Samuel Pague in recognition of his long years of service at Shippensburg High School. '6Sammy, as he was known by all, not only ser- ved us in the capacity of custodian, but he was also a faithful friend to every student and teacher. When we were careless enough to lose anything, '6Sammy offered to help search for it and usually found what- ever we had lost. Our class and many others of Shippensburg High School will always remember him in this way. He was one person who left this world a more pleasant place in which to live. It is with humble gratitude that we dedicate this book to him. Table of Contents OUR GUIDES THE FORTY-NINERS HOMESTEADERS CAMP DOINGS OUR RICHES MRS. RUSSELL RODDY MR. ROY MOUER Acknowledgment The Class of 1949 Wislles to thank Mrs. Russell Roddy and Mr. Roy Mouer for their untiring services in making the publication of this book a success. Literary adviser, Mrs. Roddy, with Mr. Roy Mouer, business adviser, with some literary staff members. several staff members. E2 ' L Tiara f f I P Q5- 4 K ef SX fl ,ff I nf 3, 9 V535 FFS MU G17 gwjzfg-XZ! VV www 'f Ui ' ib lb f 1 695 iw W ' 0 lf YK W ft gl m y 4-,,,.,-nnr m ' :--si::g.f: A Vi:-fp ' KKK ' Q1 X X, If-22, Board of Directors OFFICERS Prerident .... .......... . . . Robert M Currens Vice-pfeiidefll . . . , , , Eleanor Duncan Secretary .... Nellie We-rgle 'Trearurer .... . . . Clyde S Shxve MEMBERS jesse Sailhamer Arthur Burkhart Bruce Hockersmith Marian Freeman COMMITTEES Page Ten Buildmgf and Grozmrlr Clyde S. Shive Jesse Sailhamer Eleanor Duncan Propertier and Supplier Jesse Sailhamer Marian Freeman Clyde S. Shlve Teachem and Imtruclion Arthur Burkhart Bruce Hockersmith Eleanor Duncan Athlclicr , Arthur Burkhart Bruce Hockersmith Marian Freeman CHARLES B. DERICK High School Principal A. B., Dickinson College A. M., Dickinson College M. S. Pennsylvania State College Executives CHARLES F. SAYLOR Superintendent of School! Southwestern State Normal School A. B., University of Pittsburgh A. M., University of Pittsburgh Pennsylvania State College Page Eleven Shippensburg Teachers Association OFFICERS Preyident ...... .......... C first semester? joseph S. Shelly Vice-prefident .... .. CPresident, second semesterb Samuel Daihl Secretary ..... ...................... D orothy Hubley Treasurer ................... .............. M abel Kline Legirlatioe Committee Social Committee Ernest Agle CCbairmartD Evelyn Cable CCbairmarzD Frank Black Charles Foreman Hazel Walters Dorothy Kann Richard Van Scyoc Catherine Smith Catherine Smith Ellsworth Kuhn FACULTY OF THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL I-'irsl Row, left lo right: Mabel Miller, Edna Potter, Della Lerew, Mabel Kline. Second Row: Charles Foreman, Alice Dorman, Janet YVagner, Helen Yotter, Hazel Walters, Page Twelve Dorothy Kann, Dorothy Hubley, Dorothy Singiser. Public Relation! Committee Profeuional Committee Virginia Thrush CCl9airmurtD john Bay CClmirmanJ Kenneth Rineard Pearl Fogelsanger Blanche Hale Grace Peters Dorothy Singiser Mabel Miller William Angle Charles Derick Welfare Committee Harper Wentz CClaairmarzD Alice Dorman Helen Yotter The Shippellsburg Teacl1e1's Club The Shippensburg Teachers Club is the local branch of the Pennsylvania State Education Association and the National Education Association in which the club has one hundred per cent membership. At meetings held after school, topics on educational improvement were discussed. On several occasions movies dealing with better teaching practices were shown. Occa- sionally, coffee and doughnuts were served during a brfef social period preceding dis- cussions. l l FACULTY OF THE JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL First Row, left to right: Charles Deriek, Donald Rolar, Samuel Daihl, Roy Mouer, Ernest Agle, Wlilliam Angle, Martha Roddy. Sl'fTUIHl1f0III.' Catherine Smith, Gladys Clark, Velva Daihl, Ellsworth Kuhn, Grace Peters, Richard Van Scyoe, Frank Black. Third Rum: Harper XVentz, Virginia Thrush, Evelyn Cable. Ethel Clever. Fmzrllr Row: Josephine Arcuri, Russell Lerew, Blanche Hale, Kenneth liineartl, Pearl Fogelsanger, John Bay. In November a picnic supper was held at Miller's cabin. Entertainment was offered by a barbershop quartet consisting of Mr. john Bay, Mr. Vernon Dyer, Mr. Kenneth Rineard, and Mr. Joseph Shelly. A Christmas dinner and party was held at the American Legion Blue Room with retired public school teachers as special guests. Later, the club entertained members of the school board at a covered dish supper on St. Patricks Day. Page Thirteen Left to right: Russell Lerew, Donald Ilolar, Evelyn Cable, Kenneth Rineard, Roy Mouer. Guides' Qualifications ERNEST AGLE-Social Stucliei, Engliyh, ancl Patrol Club B. S. Shippensburg State Teachers Collegeg M. Ed., Pennsylvania State College WILLIAM J. ANGLE-Mathematicf B. S., Franklin and Marshall College JOSEPHINE ARCURI-Commercial Subjectf, Senior High Dancing Club, and Central Treaxurer B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College JOHN BAY-Social Stutlief, Bafhetball Coach, and Varxity Club B. S., Shippenshurg State 'Teachers lCollege FRANK L. BLACK-Social Stutlier and Photography Club B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College ETHEL S. BOOKWALTER-Home Economicf, Cafeteria Manager, and junior High Home Economic: Club V B. S., Juniata College FLORENCE B. BURKHART-Name R. N., Reading General Hospital EVBLYN H. CABLE-Phyxical and Health Education for Girlf, Girls' Athletic Auociation, Girly' Officiating Club, anal Cheerleaalerx A. B., Beaver Collegeg Pennsylvania State College GLADYS CLARK-Latin, Englixh, anal junior High Dramatic Club B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers Collegeg M. A., Teachers College, Columbia University ETHEL CLEVER-English and junior Dramatic Club Cumberland Valley State Normal Schoolg B. A., Pennsylvania State College SAMUEL L. DAIHL-General Science, Biology, Guiclance, ancl Student Council B. S. Shippensburg State Teachers Collegeg A. M., Columbia University, Pennsylvania State College VELVA DIVEN DAIHL-English and Prem Club ' B. A., Dickinson Collegeg M. A., Pennsylvania State College VERNON E. DYER-Initrumental Muiic, Band, antl Orchextra B. S., Pennsylvania State Collegeg M. Ed., Pennsylvania State College Page Fourleeh ! ek I R. 1 Guides' Qualifications PEARL FOGELSANGER-Commercial Subjects ancl Tri-Hi-Y ,Cumberland Valley Stale Normal School, Beekley Commercial College: B. S., New York University BLANCHE HALE-Vocal Music and junior and Senior High Choruses B. S., and Music B., XVestminster College LAURA E. Hxon-English B. A., Dickinson College, M. A., University of Pennsylvania ELMER P. JENSEN-Mathematics, junior Varsity Basketball, and junior High Football B. A., VVestern Maryland College ELLSWORTH KUHN-Driver Eclucation ancl Training and Social Studies B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College RICHARD R. LANDIS-Physical Education, Football Coach, Boxing and Wrestling Clubs B. S., Temple University FRANK R. LEREW, JR.-Agriculture ancl Future Farmers of America I Second Semesterl B. S., Pennsylvania State College RUSSELL LEREW-Industrial Arts, History, junior High Dancing Club, and junior High Industrial Arts Club B. S., Pennsylvania State College, M. S., Pennsylvania State College ROY V. MOUER-Science, Senior High Dancing Club, Senior Adviser, and Scroll Business Adviser B. S., Lebanon Valley College, A. M., Columbia University GRACE PETERS-Librarian, junior and Senior High Library Clubs B. S., Shippenshurg State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College RALPH REMSBURG-Mathematics and Coach of Junior High Basketball B. S., Shippenshurg State 'Teachers College KENNETH T. RINEARD, JR.-Commercial Subjects, Thespians, ancl Stage Crew B. S., Shippensburg State 'Teachers College - MARTHA RODDY-French, American History, French Club, anal Scroll Literary Adviser B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College, A. M., Duke University DONALD ROLAR-Music, Social Studies, Business Manager of the Barker and of the Operetta B. S., Shippenshurg State Teachers College, M., Ed., Pennsylvania State College JOSEPH SHELLY-Agriculture anal Future Farmers of America 1 First Semesterl B. S., Juniata College, University of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania State College Left to right: Elmer Jensen, Samuel Daihl, Laura High and Germaine Klaus, Dr. Marcus YVeitzcl, Catherine Smith. ' Page Fifteen 0 if 3 OM A Y . l,,:.-f' Z,,,.ff'2 -.- f L-f,f5. XIA-, ,f 1 X f 1 Pr' IV? W N, XXX Q! I J Q 3 Q Eg A QN 'W Q, b L, 1 Sam X T , :Q ' iw N V I in fe- r P1 ,6-W mf Qwffqg f - 'X l 1 ln I 2-1 lim 7-F f,. 53- S I 'Q Guides' Qualifications PEARL FOGELSANGER-Commercial Subjectx ancl Tri-Hi-Y Cumberland Valley State Normal School: Beekley Commercial College: B. S., New York University BLANCHE HALE-Vocal Mufic and junior ancl Senior High Chorufex B. S., and Music li., XVestminster College LAURA E. HIGH-Englirh B. A., Dickinson Collegeg M. A., University of Pennsylvania IELMER P. JENSEN-Matheniaticf, junior Varyity Bafhetball, and junior High Football B. A., VVL-stern Maryland College ELLSWORTH KUHN-Driver Education and Training ancl Social Stucliex B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers Collegeg Pennsylvania State College RICHARD R. LANDIS-Phyxical Education, Football Coach, Boxing and Wreftling Clubf B. S., Temple University FRANK R. LEREW, JR.-Agriculture anil Future Farmerf of America f Second Semexterj B. S., Pennsylvania State College RUSSELL LEREW--lnaluftrial Arty, Hiftory, junior High Dancing Club, and junior High Inafuftrial Artf Club B. S., Pennsylvania State Collegeg M. S., Pennsylvania State College ROY V. MOUER-Science, Senior High Dancing Club, Senior Aclvifer, and Scroll Buiinexs Advifer B. S., Lebanon Valley College, A. M., Columbia University GRACE PETERS-Librarian, junior anfl Senior High Library Clubx B. S., Sllippenshurg State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College RALPH REMSBURG-Mathematic! and Coach of junior High Bafhetball B. S., Shippenshurg State Teachers College KENNETH T. RINEARD, JR.-Commercial Subjectf, Thefpiam, and Stage Crew B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College MARTHA RODDY-French, American Hixtory, French Club, and Scroll Literary Ailrixer B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers Collegeg A. M., Duke University DONALD ROLAR-Muric, Social Stuclies, Bufineff Manager of the Barber ancl of the Operetta B. S., Sbippensburg State Teachers Collegeg M, Ed., Pennsylvania State College JOSEPH SHELLY-Agriculture ancl Future Farmerx of America fFir5t Semexterj B. S., Juniata Collegeg University of Pittsburgh: Pennsylvania State College Left to right: Elmer Jensen, Samuel Daihl, Laura High and Germaine Klaus, Dr. Marcus Vlleitzel, Catherine Smith. ' Page Fifteen Left to right: Ralph llemshurg. Ethel Bookwaltel' and Mzlreiu Bookwulter, Crziee Kuhn, Aliee Kuhn, Ellsworth Kuhn. Guides' Qualifications CATHERINE XV. SMITPI-H077D6 Econornicf mul Future Hornernuherx of Anzericu B. S., Hood College DORO'I'HY SPl'I'KO-S7lf7:?7'l l.l'07' of Art und junior High Art Cluh Cumlmerlzind Vxillev State Normal School: Pennsylvzlnizu Stale College: Berkshire Summer School of All 5 Kutztown State Teachers College: Trenton Industrial Arts Sehool VIRGINIA G. THRUSH-Englixh, Geography, mul The.rpiun.r li. S.. Lelinnon Valley College: Sliippensliurg Slule TL'1lChL'I'S College: Mary Bzllmlwin RICHARD VAN SCYOC-l7Zfl7l.l'l1'ldl Arif, Social Slurlier, Senior High lncluitriul Arty Club, an Director of Athletic! li. S., Shippenshurg Slute 'l'e:Iehers College: Pennsylvania State College RICHARD R. WHIPPO-Mulhemalicf fFirJl Sernexrerj B. S., Shippenshurg State Teachers College HARPER XXVENTZ-General Science anal Science Cluh B. S., Franklin and Marshall Collegeg A. M., Columbia University Left to right: Vernon Dyer, Josephine Areuri, VVilli:1m Angle, Velva Daihl, Ernest Agle. Page Sixleen Special Scouts ' Q f' Y sg Mrs. Burlclmrt, school nurse and 3. Mrs. Upton Funk, acting dental Dr. Freeman, school doctor. hygienist. 7 Mr. Wklll1lCC Nye and Mr. Elwood 4. Mrs. Anna l.ee Norcross und Miss Keck, school jilnitors. Nellie Weigle, school secretaries. Page Sem'l1li't'l1 . 5,-f ,Lf--f Z',,,. - p - - XXMAX ,. ,f , 1 X f I X I Vtf X x c1 Y Y' ' il: ii 1 W f 1 J ff' 5 N 1 i JJ n W 1155155 e 1 nw N . , i , 1 X W lf 'V Q, uf Q Ji 'Q C9 1 TK K ' ,ff ' : ? ' X My 9 X 4 . Ex J A . Q4 X x Q X ' 1 gl 'if ' A A ' PJ A 5't:'E P ,WM . kan' I Q ' vf 4. in- 4 4 NAL ff- 3 , I Q Q , ALX Q.. I 1 Y' K' A gy E X ff 3:5-,590 . 5. K W.. 4 -F f l 'k Z.- j ,ff f,. lf' Caravan Leaders Wagon-master ........ ...... H enry Luhrs Auirmnt wagon-marter .... . . . Raymond Mowery Keeper of the records .. . .... Winona Wadel Banker ............ . . . Phyliss Campbell Colors Flower Blue and Gold Mountain Laurel Motto The harder the task, the greater the reward. Class Song CTO the tune of Ola Smannavj We came to school at Shippensburg And entered in its fold. We worked so hard thro' all these years To find our pot o' gold. We forty-niners brave and bold Shall never have a fear, When we start on our chosen path At the end of this last year. Page Twenty Chorus: Oh, forty-niners, go swiftly on your way And accomplish in the future What you plan for every day. We panned an, dug an' mined in books No less than four long years, But as we leave them and our friends, Some eyes will fill with tears. l'Il.lZAIil'I'l'lI Al.l.liMAN Vurnliunzll llupcwull. Cumbcrlznul llmnc li:-mmmics Club I: lf. ll. A. 2-3-4. Il1I1'n'sl1'1I in I . ll. .4. . . lrl1n'l.' lmir . . . flIfl'Hi!lt'lI1 . . . Illzlswlvllliolls. lJllll0'I'llY ALLISON .'At'lllll'llIlC Sllippcuslmllrg Clow: Club l: llrnmznlic Club 2-Ilg Orclluslrzu 2-Il-41 l,ilIlClllH Club Il: 'l'lu-spinus 4: Chorus 4. Jlnmly . . . urylllnrnlulim' . . . I1 lullmlim' Iausv . . . inlc'rvs!c'd in many ru-Iivilivs. .lACQI'lC ANCLIC Acmlcln ir SlllIlIll'l1SlNll'g lflmllmll l-2-Zi-4: linslwllmslll I-2-3-4: liusvlmll 2-Sl: Varsity Club 2-3-43 Stage Crew 4. .-lllxlvlir . . .IIIIISVIIIIII'llll!1Sflllll' . . . nwll-yruu1m'rI . . . clispluyx u faslrimmlxlv lmzrclrulw. liliSSll'I IEAKHR Com-ral Snullmmplon, l'lI'lI ll kl in lluslwllmll I 1 llumv l':k'lHlllllIlL'S Club l: l.ibr:1rv Club Il-4. l'rompl . . . rvlirllrlv . . . fN'l'I-'IPI' . . . prvlly uulmrn huir . . . vnjnys yuml jnlqcs. 4 , h llOlil'Ill'l' Al.I.liMAN Cmmm-rcial llupcwcll, Cu lIllll'l'l1l ml l'. l'. A. lg l'1cssCluln4: lwmol- balll 4. lflIOIlVS ull Ilu' unswvrs . . . slufliuus . . . enjoys spurls us u parliripunl and spc'c'Iulm' . . . sociable. lJUll0'l'llY ANDIHCXVS Acndcmic Ncwburg liuml I-2-3-43 Orullcslral 1-Sl-41 'l'ri-lli-Y 2: CllUl'llS Il-45 'lllll'S- pizlus 4. lrrrsprvssilrlv rlmlIvrlm.r . . . rzllrur-lim' . . . spriglrlly . . . lierl:y's pal . . . fund nf dm- nmlirs. OLIVE ANCLIC Acuclumir Sllippvuslmrg Gln-0 Club l: llnucing Club l-2-Il-41 liuskotlmll l-2-3-4: llnclwy 2: Ofllcizllimi Club 2-Il-4: Tennis 2-3-41 Vullcylmzlll 2-Il-41 G. A. A. IS-4: llI'lllll1lllL' Club 3g Tbcspizms 4. An1iculrlc lrlululr' . . . svlrlunl serious . . . rlvlmlvs l7fglUl'0llSlll . . . Mrs. lfurlrlmrfs l1t'llM'l' . . . un urrlvnl sporls frm, DONALD lSAlllJlil.l. Cmmm-rciul Slxippcuslmurg lf. l . A. l: DI'llIlIllll1.' Club 3: 'l'l11-spiulls 4. GIIIHI-llIllllUfi'4l . . . lilsvulrlv . . . polilc' . . . !1K'lN'lll1llbll' . . . ll smrlrl lllllfllflllllffffllll. K 5, h J +T- Qm 19 -x MN lg, J.. HPV V A N A , '- - x. 'fd ' n um nf Z... T ' 916 Q' - - ' '1xlv+'-JL' ,C LSE: K-XM XZ, vffizfiwf 1.1 'AM -L Page Twcnly-one LLOYD lil'llKll0LDIEll Acudclnic Sllippcllsburg Chorus 1-2-3-4g Dralnntic Club 2-3g Thcspizl ns 4. Ilefly . . . popular . . . Mrs. 1Iale's Sinalra . . . liberal 1111111 his car . . . 1ea1:111'rs' pest. PHYLISS CAMPBELL AL'1ldCllliC Shippcnsburg Ilalncing Club 1: 'l'1'i-Hi-Y 23 Library Club 2: Orchestra 2- 3-43 Prvss Club 3-41 Class 'l'1'cz1su1'c1' 4. .-illl1I1llS busy . . . f'llI'llj hair . . . IIIIIICPS ll 1111111 l1p1l6'llI'l1l1l'G . . . refilled . . . likes 111 argue i11 P. D. 1 Page Twellfy-flU0 JFNE L. BEIDIEL C1nn1nc1'1'iul Sliippcnsburg li2lSkL'tllllii lg ll111n1- li1'111111111i1's Clul1 I-2-3: Vollcybull 2-4: l1'1-lli-X J-4g Chorus .1-4. Q11i1'1 . . . 11111111 . . . g1'111'r1111s . . . l111ysj11s1 111111'1 affacl llt'I'. IJOIHJTHY J. BOXVICIHS C0lllll10l'L'llll Sl1ipp1'nsl1u1'g Dancing Club l-3-4. IlI'l'lll1 1'11n1pl1'.1'1'1111 . . . 1111111 1'11iff11r1' . . . si111'1'r1' . . . II sm11111l1ie 1111 r11l1cr s1:11I1's. i l 1,- EE1 ....f' 4 ' u11v' :.l' f 42- 0'l uv 40 af 7 , AIA., I, .14 h 'J Yin 1.1 ...Li f - Q24 ' - ,DW 41111-1 5-wi 5 ,ill .-jiilvvi-fu-'v'1 lflilill BIDLTON fiCIlL'l'1ll Sllillll0l1Si1llI'g S1-iulicc Club 1: lillSkl'lh2lli l-2-3-4: 1911111111111 I-2-3-4: l3:1s1-bull l-2-3-4: Varsity Club 2-3-4: Slugc Crow 4. 1i111I111sias1i1' 111111111 SIHIFIS . . . s111'i111111' . . . 1'1111r11'1111s . . . ll Sllllllllll 1l11111'1'r . . . 111011- 1Ir1'ss1'11. IJUIHUTHY M. IEOVVEHS ACillil'll1lL' Sllippcnsburg Dani-ing Club I-2-4: BllSii0illilli I-2-Cl-43 Tennis 2: llockcy 2: v11ilCyl1llll 2-3-44 Officialing Club 2-3: G. A. A. 2-Il-4: Dra- lllllill' Club .lg Chorus .5-4. .Y11111'1111111111 . . . lil.'1's 111 drive . . . 1'.l'1'1'111'111 11111111'1'ss . . . Vlllllllllillll 1'11ll1'1'I11r of 111l111'r- 1is1'1111'111s. J ANET B U'l l'S G1-ncrzxl Hopewell, Cumbcrlzlnd Basketball 1: Dancing Club 1-3: l2l'LllIlllllU Club 2. Class giyyler . . . 1r11r1'fr1'e 11111 l easily 111'pr1'ss1'11 . . . 111114111111 ' i11 tlfllllllllfl. MARTIN CAHBAUGH CUl1IlllC'l'L'l1li Cu mberlu nd H11 pcwcl l, Induslriall Arts Club l-4. Small . . . sly . . . llll1JI'l'lllf'l- 1111111 . . . noisy . . . peppy . . . always leasing soma-111111. EARL CLINE General Soulhaunpton, I I'2llIIilIIl I l AX l-9' IS'un1l 2-'l-4' 01'- l'lll'Sl.l'!l.2-ll--I1 lniluslrizll Arts Club 3-4. K1 Clll'1'fl'l'1' . . . shy . . . youll- lllIllIl't'Il . . . 11111 . . . luis ll ll!'f'll lHlll't' . . . 11mlur1'y1'les e111'ry1vl11'rc. l , MARY ANN CIHQSSLIEII AC2lKll'lIllC Suulllnlnpiull, I I'1llIlillII llmne I2t'0IllDllllL'S Club 13 Ari Club 2: l'lI'l.'lICll Club 4. CUlI!lt'Illlll . . . 111l1ol1'su1111' . . . yenerozzs . . rnsy 1'l11'1'l:s . ll'lllllIlll'l' slips. . has lllllllflllllj . . yulhers ul- ',lK 1 l ' 14' Q X l3lE'l l'Y COY Aczuleln ie Tuwn sb i p Iiusketbull l Vulleyballl 4 Quiel . . . 1'1's1'1'm'1l . . . in- lelliyelil . . . 1lll'llSiIIIl person- ulily . . . fund of llzc UlIl-0f- 1l1mrs. li IEISICCCA DAVIDSON Coinlnereizll Newburg Glee Club 1: Dancing Club 3: Student Cuuneil 3--lg Thes- pinns -1. ClIllI'll'0IIS . . . llffllllll' . . . ron- s1'i1'11lin11:: . . . lllIS Il 1:11111 lllltl yvullc lIlIlIllll'I'. ff 1 -43 Art Club Z-I , ,,. ..,.....1......1 Sbippensbu rg 1 1 1 gf'--N I il - ,V .- ' km 144 Umm U Ek' 'u .. .Q . ', '-- , JL, ,4 -, J wi was P11 1 -4 - 'QM I , 150 1651? ,. fq,w2?f'. 'lwf W 1' ' I CUIIIIIICFCILII Snutllaunplun, Frau nklin DIELOIIES DVISISS MILD RED DUNLAP Vueantiunnl Hopewell, ClIlllllL'l'l1lIlll linsketbzxll I-2-3--I: Dancing I H I 2 IllllllX Klub! I-I liunmliul Clll l'l l' ll X 2'l-L' Tri-Hi-Y I- g 1 1- . flt 1Il'lI1llll7lt' . . . small 1Il --1 '. ..:. -1-Q Drzunnlie Club Zig Volleyball Morlesl . . . lvluslles easily 4: '1'lwSl,iml5 4, fun IlPlIl'll lloll lcnnur her, Arlim' i11 F. ll. A. . . . 1'l111n1pin11 1'l11'rr11 pie l111l:1'r . . . vlzulllry . . . 1111 1'.z'p1'rl 1:11 roller slcales. f -l w ,I 1 I III Ill DI llll MANY IiIClllEI.IilillCl'Ili General Sbippensburg CUlIIlllL'I'L'lill SllllllIOIlSlDlll'L.f Dancing Club I-2-Il--l-1 Basket- Dancing Club I-2-Il: lizlskei- ' Cyllllll l-2- bull 25 Tri-Ili-Y -lg Chorus -l- ueliey 1-21 Tennis 2: Chorus 2-3-4: G. A. A. 3-4: IlIllt'lJl'lHl0lll . . . llt'lll . . . Drzunatie Club 2-3' Tllespizins f'1 'flf'f '1f' ' ' ' has U 9 d 4 , L sense of llulnor. 11111111111i1'11ll11-i111'li111'1l . . ll-4 I - 1'ln11111 . . . I,illlv Grey Rabbi! . , , loves lo 0111, 1 li I' Q N.,1,--mf.. '1vx,- ,1 Page Twenly-three RICHARD FLEAGLE Commercial Shippcnsburg Dancing Club I: Pllotograpliy Club 1-2: Industrial Arts Club 2-4. Noisy . . . mischievous . . . ambiliuus . . . his dream for a car has come lrne. ANNA FOHTNA Academic Southampton, Franklin Glcc Club I: Art Club 23 Band 2-3-4: Orchestra 2-3-43 Library Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y 4. Amiable . . . eonsiderale . . . naive . . . modes! . . . a :lark- eyed pi.l'ie. 'x Page Twenty--fo ur MILDIIED FOGELSANGER Commercial Southampton, Franklin Glcc Club lg Art Club 2. Shy quiescenl leisllrell . . . . pleasanl . . . nolnnzinnns navel-reader. KENNETH FIIANCISCVS Academic Sbippcnsburg Dancing Club I-3-4: Dramatic Club 2-33 Basketball 2-3. Iinislrroiis . . . pmnpons . . . cheerful . . . a rule lillle rascal . . . Ing giggler. N Q25 'E 3-:Vs My ,. N, ,L 2 E . ul J 1 il, - , Ja ' M ' . W' 'H' uv' fl 7 Taj- 1 33' wwf f-M-2 -f' ,ilyla 'ff-ill.--M we A ,--- . - DORIS FREY Com mcrcial Shippcnsburg Dancing Club I-2-3-4: llaskct- ball 2-3-43 Chorus 3-43 Volley- ball 3-4. Changeable . . . flimplerl . . . curly hair . . . eyes lhal Iwinlcle mischievollsly. 3' N . BETTY GLESSNER Commercial Shippcnsburg Dancing Club lg F. H. A. 2: Library Club 3g Tri-Hi-Y 4. Reserved . . . mild . . . lrusl- morlhy al all limes . . . blushes easily. I . JANE I+' l'NSTON Gcncral South Newton, Cu lnbcrla nd Volleyball I: Dancing Club I-2-3: Basketball I-3g Hockey 23 Art Club 3. .-Ilerl . . . sweel flisposilion . . . l'hyI's pal . . . a short- hruul e.1'perl. EDXVARD GOODHART Academic Shippcnsburg .lramatic Club I: Industrial Arts Club 1-2-33 Dancing Club 4. Keen . . . Iilceahle . . . an e.1'eellenl mechanic . . . impish . . . clrioes Il jeep . . . one of lhe lrio. BRUCE HANCOCK Commercial Shippensburg Dancing Club l-2: Science Club 21 Football 2-ll--lg Var- sity Club 3-4. Siueere . . . likes sports . . . lumbering slrirle . . . mooilg, but lots of fun. LOIS HEBERLIG Commercial Shippensburg Hockey 1: Dancing Club I-2- 3-4: Basketball l-2-3-4: G. A. A. 2-3-43 Cheerleading 2-3-43 Volleyball 2-3-4g Dramatic Club 3: Chorus 49 Thcspians 4. Loquacious . . . full of pep . . . impetunus . . . a llig Pond mermaid. . X N gee, X- ,. sei' EE1 NI' ..... 'I - 1 um fl'-'X f 427 f? , Qimlw-'t Qffffvrll'-flip:-'-Wt ik ' JAMES HECKMAN ALICE HENSEL ' Comlncrcial Southampton, Commercial Hopewvll, Cumberland Cumberland Football l: F. F. A. 1-25 In- F. H. A. lg Art Club 21 Band dustrial Arts Club 3. 2-3-43 Library Club 4. The sound of lyig puiee is l'ueommunieatiue...hashful rarelg heard . . . neat . . . . . . withdrawing . . . plays a reserved . . . a flag-dreamer. saxophone. .IUANNE HERSHEY LEE HOCKERSMITH Commercial Shippensburg General Shippensburg Dancing Club l: Basketball Football l-2-3-43 Baseball I l-2-3--l-1 Ilockey 23 Volleyball 2-3-4: Student Council 23 2-It-43 G. A. A. 3. Dancing Club 1-Il-43 Varsity Club 2-3-4. Slender lrlanrle . . . wears glasses with a flair . . . Sugar llanilsome . . . ahle athlete liawl li::ieiau . . . an asset . . . modest . . . has a unique in girls' alhletie games. laugh . . . good-nalurerl. IIOWAIKD HANCOCK llUlllIllL'l'L'lill Sliippunrslnlrg Industrial Arts Club l-2: Dancing Club l-2-Il: Varsity Club It-4: Baseball 3--lg Foot- ball .l-4. Lean . . . wirg . . . a lea-party aflfliel . . . an eager athlete . . . a regular fellow. SHIRLEY HEBEltLIG Aeadelnic Hopewell, Cu nlbcrla nfl Dancing Club lg F. ll. A. 2-3. Intelligent . . . 7-ll girl . . . earefree . . . plump . . . alwags reading l'oel:elle novels. I tr- Page Twenty-live 1 1 A. N V vw N A its NW tifakfl :RA IN -t ' tn ' I 'file' YL-' ig'-W ,wk 1,-W, ,Jr Pr' .. N 4 1 - --M T1 Page Twenty-six RICHARD HOCKEIISMITH General Sllippensburg Tllrines on i1'1'-h1n11s1' alnms- phere . . . sm11II-fe11l11r1'1l . . . willful . . . 1:Ie1111-1'11l. HELEN LOUISE HYKES Academic Sbippensburg Chorus 1-2-3-43 Band 1-2-3-4: Orchestra 2-3-41 Tri-Hi-Y 2- 3-4: Dramatic Club 2. Sweet llllll 11Ifr111'li1r1' . . . 11p- prehensive . . . 1'11p11I1lc 111'1'o1n- punisl on the pi111m 111111 11ry1111. 1 l x BETTY JONES Vocational Sbippensburg Dancing Club lg Home Econo- mics Club 1: F. H. A. 2-Ii-4. Loves fo j11I1I11'r . . . clleerfzzl . . . 11111111-11e11rl1'1l . . . 1'.1'1'1'IIs in Cfllllfillfl. EDXVINA K A I' FMAN Academic Southampton, Cumberland Hockey lg Glee Club tg Danc- ing Club 1-23 Basketball 1-2- 3-4g Otliciating Club 2-31 Tennis 2-3-4: Volleyball 2-3- -tz Dramatic Club Il: C. A. A. 3-4. Very artistic . . . Itlllflllill . . . IlIlpI'f.'I6lIffll1lS . . . ll sofl- spoken lady. IIODNEY HOOVEII ACJIIICIIIIC llopcwell, Cumberland Health Club lg Boxing 4. Ifyolislic . . . fi1Iy1'ly . . . ll I11'1'l.'I1'r , . . has Il I11111n1'y yuil. IIOBEIIT JOHNSTON Comlnercial Southampton, Cumberland Industrial Arts Club I-2. Dark 1'on1pI1'.z'io11 . . . ll bike- ri1I1'r . . . IIIIS I1 smile for ezwry- one . . . dislikes Izislory. IIOBERT KANE General Southampton, Cumberland Health Club lg Dramatic Club 3. A I11lI I1I1u11I1' . . . s11m1'1'i1n1's shy, SOIlH'IIIllt'S l1'11si11g . . . rides I1 llI0f0I'l'yl'Il'. LOVISE KAI'l FMAN Commercial Southampton. Cumberland Library Club Il: liaskctball 23 Tri-Hi-Y 4. Cnmely . . . f'0lll1Jt'fl'lIf . . . II lllltlfllf xlr1'1Ie . . . ll 1IIl'l1II'C of 11e11Ill1. .IANIC lil'Il.l,lCY Cll.tlil.tVl l'li KLING Cu1u1u1:1'cia1l Sllllllll'lIhlllll'Q .xL'2lllL'llllC' Slllppcuslmllrg SlllllL'Ill Council 21 llllllL'lllg Cllurus l-2-3-4: lizlslictlmull 2: Club 243. lJl'tlll12lllL' Club 2: Student H I Cnum-il 2: 'l'1'i-lli-Y 2-Il: 'HH' - - - ,'f '-f 'f'S-W' - - - 111.111-ing 1:11111 zz-4: xmllt-ylmll Fllflllllll' . . . j111m1's II l11ll 1111111 3: 'l'lu,SpiimS 4- . . . t'Ill'l!1 1-11if1'111'1-. T11l1'11I1'1l SIIIIIYIIIIJ . . . lvm- lJt'l'lHIIt'lIllll . . . prvlly smile . . . Il l11l of fllll. IHCNHY l.l'llIlS l'lIYl,l.lS Nl.-XLAMUS AL'lllll'lllll' Sllippullslmrg Com-rul Slmippcusburg Scie-ucv Club l: llrnnuautic Stumlm-ut Council lg Volleyball Club 23 llauliu Club 21 Font- I: lJ:1m'iug Club I-2-Sl: linskct- ball 2-4: lIltlllSll'Illl Arts Club bull t-2-Sig Art Club 3. l-3--lg llznuciug Club 3: l'll'L'Ill'll Club 4: yurxilv Club A Z Snpl1isli1'11l1'1l . . . lwr l1lifN'lIF- l 4 ' lIlll't' 1'11l1'x ll x1'1'11111I g1l11111'1' . . . 1'ffi1'i1'11l . . . ll llffllllll- .lllllllllllllll fcvl . . . l11ll lllltl 011111 I1lo111l1'. 111111111 . . . 1'111'ly l111i1' . . . 'l'lu-spiuus . Sllfltlllll' . . . 1lr1'ss1'x wall 111ill1 vivid 1'11I111-s. XVIXNl'Il lll'II1 M.Yl l'llliXVS ANNE MEANS Ak'1ltll'Illlk' NL'XYl0ll, .xL'llKlClIIlL' Sllippcuslrurg lllllllllL'l'lllIHl vlltlXYllSllllb llralluallit' Club l-2: llillltl 2-IL Dilllflllff Club I-2-'l-4: Vullcy- 4: fll'l'lll'Sll'll 2-ll-4: l1llll'1ll'y bull 2-lf: lin-'liutbull 2-Ii-4: Club Il--1. lluulu-y 2: 'I'1'i-lli-Y 2: Drillllll- . I tic- Club 2: Chorus 2-4: Art I r11'111lly . . . l111s ll shy Sllllll' Club 3: G' AL A. 4' . . . 1'1111s1'i1'11li1111x . . . l'lll1lll'I'S 11111111111 fri1'111ls. lil11111l1' t'llfflll'llt' . . . 11111i11l1l1' . . . l'llllI'll'llIIlS . . . 4'IIlISlPll'lI- ously l11'l1i111l s1'l11'1l11l1' lll'Il,lCN MlCl,l,0'l l' liltlllltllll Nll'I'l'Z llt1IllIllk'l'L'llll Shippunslnurg At'1lilt'llllL' Slllppl'IlSlllll'g Dilllillllg Club l: Ilzlskullmll Stuzlvut Cuuucil l-2-Zig Hand 2-Il. 22 Clumrus 2--li 'l'llcspi11us 4. Uflvn silvnl . . . H:lI'l'lllC',Sn Ar11111's l111111l111sIi1'11ll11 . . . iflnl . . . g11'11ll1' 1'.1'l1'1'i11r llialvx If 1'l'llllllt'l' . . . 1111ff11111s llllllllll 11 fivry spiril. . . . fl lil.'1'11l1l1' lt'Ill'lH'l'S' p1'::I. 1 t Q ,. W if EL m1 ist.-GX 1 X - A f N-. . H. iii! 1 1-- ., :mf W. .-'..fv 4 ,--V' -VN qw. 4-my X XXN1, xzlnr. -5 11,111 -- ,111 11 ,1 M Page T11w11ly-s1'111'11 LOUISE MONVEIRS Academic Newton, Cu lnberla nd Dramatic Club I 1 Library Club 3--l. Slzorl flllll SIl7t't'l . . . obliying . . . Ulllll71ll'tlllI l11llt'l lwul l11ll:s Iirelessly in lzer 1111111 1'ro111rl. SHIRLEY MVLDEIH AL'lltlCllI ie Sbippensburg lia-sketball I-2-3--lg Hockey 2: BARBARA MILLER Academic Shippensburg Chorus 1-3--l-1 Dramatic Club 2g Library Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 4. Reliring . . . Ilelenls friend . . . has a clear, soprano voice . . speaks softly. ROSS MOHN Academic Hopewell, Cumberland Health Club 11 Band 2-43 Orchestra 3--lg Dancing Club 3g Boxing 4. Peeuliar laugh . . . enlerlains likeable . . . he bores, wrestles, and 1'h11111s lobaccyu . . . plays a mean fiddle. h X Xl N '-L. .--' N, u f Z LS EM W ,, 'V ',?1v. u' --,1 ' ' ,I we-1: , 1-tw-iz---' 1' '2:eTi.afl-1 -1' HAYMOND MOXVERY Voeat ional lf. lf. A. 1-2-3- -lg lioxing 4. Illlt'lllfIl'l1l . . 11i1'e lo lilllllli . . . a leader. ANNA MYERS Co m me reia I Cumberland -tg Chorus 2-3- Shippensburg reserved . . . agreeable Southampton, Tri-Ili-Y 2-Il: Dralnalic Club Dancing Club 23 Basketball 2. 21 Vollevball 2-Ii--L: Student 1j,,um.i1 25-41 G' A, A. 35-4. Cule and pelile . . . lallcalive . . . lllllllfllllll curly hair . . . lIl11111g11'11l1l1' . . . willy . . . Doe 1ill'UIl7lllS helper. lllll'lI!'lll7l'llf lull . . . eapable . . . ll lireless IU!lllit'I'. ' l Page Twenty-eight I ufilh mounlaineer jargon . . . JEAN MITCHELL Academic Shippensburg Student Council 1-2-3-4: Bas- ketball l-2-3-41 Dramatic Club 1-2: Press Club 2: Hockey 29 Volleyball 2-34 'l'ri-Hi-Y 2- 3--lg French Club 4. Always smiling . . . l7ll7!lt'l0llS . . . cleperulallle . . . busier lllan a bee. BUDD MON'l'AGl'E General Southampton, Cumberland Press Club 31 Dancing Club -L. Carrol lop . . . alurays seems busy . . . friendly . . . ladies' man . . . a staunch Republican. E 2 ANDREW' N.Xl'Cl,E DONNA NAVGLE Aencleluic SllllllN.'IISlllll'g Camluerciznl Shippcnsburg llczullb Club l: Dancing Club Basketball I-2-3-4: Tennis I-2-Cl-41 linsketlmull 2g Font- 2-Il-4: Volleyball 2-3-4: Dunc- bull Il-4. ing Club 2-Il-4: G. A. A. 2-3- 43 0lTiciuling Club 4. Always laughing . . . voeifer- aas . . . graeefal ilaneer . . . Alhlelie . . . a human rlynama he allraels Iroalrle lilce a . . . happy-go-lnelcy . . . magnet. chauffeur of Merey. EINLAR NEIIF VERA JANE PERRY Connnereiul Snulbalmpllrn, Canllnerciul Southampton, Cumberluncl Franklin Plmlugruphy Club I: Drunmlic Cleo Club I: Art Club 2 Club 23 luilustrinl Arts Club l.ibrzu'y Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y 4: 43 lbespiuus 4. Press Club 4. .l fall-lime flirl . . . irlcsame Campelenl lypisl . . . small- . . . hreailrnan . . . sleeps bliss- fealnreil . . . sweetly eharming fully in l'. 0. ll. . . . takes lhings seriously. . KW. V 1:25- .kiln UV Q. igrn, mg iiiigv 4 L, 5,50 If .fl-1 ,,'u mu Q Y 'in' ., ,l f ?, f Q , ' X uv, fygfflf W- , 5 xlib' .H- K-1eefi1'.-ifi-W ic YVONNE RADER Academic Shippensburg Archery Club 1: Ilrnnmlic Club 2: Volleyball 2-Il-4: Huckcy 2: 'l'cnnis 2: lluskelbull 2-3- 4g G. A. A. 3-4: Press Club Il: Dancing Club Il-43 Thcspiuns 4: Chorus 4. Fnpreilielalmle . . . l.lll'-aIsine . . . argues ineessanlly . . . big-hearlerl . . .fond af foreign funds. .l AM ES REATH Cmmm-rcizxl Sbippensburg Industrial Arts Club I-2-il: Rziskctbnll 2-Il-4: Faulbnll 3-47 Varsity Club 3-4. Long anal lanlry . . . lanes spnrls . . . well-lil.'ecl . . . earnesl . . . lllllldflllUllSfI'llllUt'. DllR0'l'llY Rl'IA'l'll flUlllIlll'l'K'l1ll Newlon, ClllllllL'I'l1lllll Glee Club lg Art Club 2: l4Ilbl'1ll'y Club Sl: 'l'ri-Ili-Y 4. Gaml-nalnrefl . . . rliliyenl . . . prelly brown eyes and aabarn hair . . . lnisrlzienans Iaal: . . . inlereslerl in eneryllziag. Rl l'll REESE Al'1llll'IlllC l.urgnu, Frau n la l i n Rnslictbnll I-2-Il-4: Arl Club lg llrxunnlic Club 2-Ilg Valley- ball 2-4: lll'l LS Club 4: lfrcneb Club 4. llappn-gn-Iaelry . . . aff-l.'ey saprana . . . e.1'eilal1le . . . always elnwning . . . lllllt' eyes anzl fla.1'en hair. ' x Page Twenly-nine YVILLIAM RUTH Commercial Southampton, Franklin Photography Club lg Indus- trial Arts Club 2--lg Football 3. Glossy l1I111'l: Illlll' . . . ruddy 1'1m1pI1'.ri1u1 . . . enjoys lensing . . . rides ll nmlor bilce. GENEVI EVE SMITH Aeademie Shippensburg Township Dramatic Club 1-2: Tri-Hi-Y 'l 4' Chorus 'l 4 --,l .Q-. Anziulwle . . . easily 11ro11se1l . . . wullcs wilh lllllflf, shorl sleps . . . llIIl'Ul1S1'l0llSly a rlnwn. PAULINIE SEIHER 'I' Commercial Tusculum Dancing Club l-3: Basketball 1' Dr'l1n'1tic Clu ' b 2-35 Press Club 4. lVe11rs lols of red . . . llllflli enerylzrlzere . . . shy . . . 1'lz1u1y1'- able . . . milling lo help. DORIS SOXVEHS COIllI11Cl'L'l'll South 'I m :ton . . I , Cumberland Dramatic Club I-2-3: Dancing Club 3. l,u11u111'io11s . . . Illllllllllfll . . . flll'll1llUllS . . . llllllllSllllll' . . sleelcly g1l'00IIll'!l. i l 'S .LYS ,vi 4A,. R-M L iiiil n i .112 ' gm. 3 6? , W, -- f i f ' if f l ff 'Al t 0 'iw sm 4 ' aw- .Vid -ff 7- M ali l Page Thirty JEAN STAVER Commercial Shi ppt-nsburg Dancing Club l-2-3: Basket- ball l-2-3-4: Volleyball 2-3- 45 Dramatic Club 3: 'l'lu-spians 4: 'l'l'i-Hi-Y -l . . . Chorus 4. Well-1lresse1l . . . lJlt'l1SlllflllI plump . . . snfl ft'lllllllllt' lwi1'1' . . . l .l'I'l'lll'lll shnrIh1u11l slu- lll'lll. l3Ii'l l'Y SYVANG ER Aea dem ie Lurgan Town ship Art Club 1-3: Basketball l- 2-3-4g Dramatic Club 2-31 Chorus 3-4: Volleyball 3: French Club -ig Press Club 4. llepemlnllle . . . alerl . . . likes fo kid Rlllll . . . prelly von- frulfo Iwiee . . . ll 1'1ms1'ienli111ls slzldenf. HELEN S'l'll.XYlill General Shippensburff Town sb i p liasketball l-2-3-4: Hockey 2: Volleyball 2-3--1-1 l . Il. A. Ciub 2-Ii-4. fl!ll'1'l'!Il7lf' . . . has ll lIll'll5llIll ll1'lln . . . llllll'llt'llllt'lll . . . lilres lr11sl:1'II111ll . . l'!'lffllIll' Illzzrphy ezziplrlyeff JAMES THOM PSON General Sllippensburg Football 3-4. Arlisliz' . . . shy . . . score- lceeper for .Vcfws-Cl1r1n1i1'le . . . ll good friend 111 have. PEGGY XVICAVICIK Aczulvlnic Sllippvnslmrg Drzunnlic Club l-2-Il: Basket- ball l-2-Il-43 Volleyball 2-3- 45 ll. A. A. Ji--lg 'l'lu-spiuns -lg Pm-ss Club 4: Dum-ing Club Il: Art Club ll. ElI,lllISillSlf!' spnrls fun . . . sparing mill: lzmrrls . . . hax nmny lliglzliglrls in lwr Imir. l'Al.Ml'Ili XVILLIAMSON flUIlIllIL'I'l'llll Sllippcnslmrg llalll lrullic olliccr 4. Thllllflllfflll . . . l'llfIlllII'0llS . . . quivl . . . 1m'll-lilu-rl . . . ll yas slulinn 41ll1'mI1111f. y NANCY 'l'Hlll'SH HENRY 'l'Rl'I l' Cumlm-rcizll Suulluunplrm, Cum-rul Suutluuupluu Cumbcrlnmi flllllllll'l'lZlIlll F. H. A. l-2-31 'l'ri lli Y 4' Svivllcc Club l: llama-ing Club Chorus 4. l: liuxing Club 4. Rvliring . . . flllllllillgl f'1mrpl4'.1'- Wang hair . . . lllfSl'1llt'I7UHh inn , . . !'UllSiI1t'l'lIll' . . . run- . . . lvlls jnlsvs . . . ullvrgif' In spiviollsly nmdvsl . . sun-1'l Imnlfs . . . ll lrmmngl Im.r4'r. smile. GLENN VAUGHN XVINONA XVAIJEI. GL'llL'l'lll SlllpllL'llSlJlll'f-I Aczulvlnic Tusculum Sola-ucv Club l: llzlslictlmll 2: linml I-2-Il-45 Org-lu-slrn I-2- Flmllmll 2-3-4. 3-4: Slullvul Cnulwll l-2-Il- 4g Iiuslicllmll l-2-Il-4: Vullvy- Hl 'I ' ' ' Ny, W1 j ' ' bull 2-Zig Ollicianling Club 2-Il '. 'f f I!I ' ' ' ln, I H! Pri-ss Club 4: Class SL'l'l'k'l1ll'j junmr girls. 2-4. A lfnpnlflv . . . lruxllzrnrlhy . . f Sflll1iUllS . . . llllI'l1l'fiIH' pru- , ' lilz- . . . spurlx ll 77 rluss ring fl ,fx 71..,...44 l 4.3 5,4 AA, N5 N Ey igg-3 g-,A W .ii gy- 1:74 W, ,viii :Ry u ,U .A -.-:U - if , D '-Emu 4,xwu,,. - 'f1'f:f?'if.-ull'-l4f -W' l'A'l'SY XVIENGICR Acmlclnic Shippousburg llzlslicllmzlll l-2-3-4: Vullcylmll 2-IS-43 lluckcy 2: Ulliciutiug Club Sl. Droll IIIIIHUI' . . . has ll daily I'lI1't' mill: lime . . . dnorllus in ohms . . . fl fuillrfzzl ,.l'fl'lll1. JANET XVINCIQRD COIIlIlll'l'K'l1ll Sllippousburg Glu- Club I 1 Dancing Club 2-3. Shiny bI41c'Ic lmir . . . Il humi- Im.1 ' lnul: .... Q Iighl . . . youll- Izunmrvfl. 1 X ' I , Page Tlu'rly-one Page T11 i rtg-f wo NANCY XVOLFE RICHARD XVYHICK General Shippensburg General Suutllnnlplnn, Cumberlzund Glee Club 1: Band l-2: Hockey 2: Dancing Club 2: Drznnutie SL-ienee Club 1: Dancing Club Club 3: Basketball I-2-Il-4: lg Industrial Arls Club 2-33 Volleyball 2-3-4: G. A. A. 2- Tll0SDl1lllS-1. 3-43 Press Club 2-15-43 Tennis 'l 4 N llmnmlierllly-in1'li11mI . . . nl- ' ways jnl.'ing . . . easy-gniizg Grzlriilrrrlss . . . alluring . . . . . . las! bu! nnl lensl. llllllfhlllllllf . . . phologenir . . . flirfs incessanlly. Nl-O, U 'xv' fx X , Wh0's Who ill the Caravan GIRL BOY Phyllis Mzllamos Henry Luhrs MOST A'l l'llAC'l'lVl'I Patsy VVenger .lzleque Angle MOST PESSIMISTIC Donna Nuugle Edward GlllNllllll'l BIGGEST TEASE Nancy VV0lfe Edgar Nelu' CLASS XVO-LF Anne Means .RlL'l1ill'll XVyriek BEST MIXER Anne Means Lee LlllL'liL'l'SlIlllll CUTEST C0l'Pl.E Jean Mitchell Henry Lubrs MOST LIKELY T0 SFCCEEIJ Ruth Durff Lloyd lglll'lil10lllL'l' MOST DllAMA'l'IC Ruth lleese Howard llunenek MOST 0l l'lMlS'l'lC Phyliss Campbell l,2lllIIl'I' NVllll1llllSUll FllIENDl.lES'l' YVinnna Xvllllfil lloberl Allelnnn MOST lN'I'ELLIGEN'l' Donna Nuugle Fred liulton BEST A'l'Hl.E'l'E x .WS ,Y -. kj A ,L Who? W110 ill the Caravan HHH. BOY Phyllis Mnlaulnus .lm-quc Angle lil'IS'l' DIKICSSED Luis Ill-hcrlig llichalrd ML-iz MOST POPl'l,Ali liclwinu Killlflllilll .Inlnus TIIOIIIPSUII MOST Ali'l'IS'l'IC l'hyli.zs llumphull Budd Montague lSl'SIlCS'I' Xvillfillll XV:ulcl Pnllncr XVHHIIIIISUII MOST COl'li'l'Ii0I'S .lc-:nn Slnvul' l l'cd liultun BEST DANKIEIK Annu Mya-rs lin-nnctlm Framcisc J Cl I'lCS'l' llvlcn Luuisu Hykcs Ross Mnhn ISICST MVSICIAN Duruthy Andrews Richard Flcuglc MUST 'l'AI,KA'l'IVli llvlcn Isla-IIOH Ruhcrt Allcmzln Ql'lli'I'IiS'l' IR-ggy XVc:u'cr .lzncquc Anglo NliA'l'l'IS'I' Dorothy M. Iluwvrs lidgau' NL-hf MOST Fl.lll'l'A'I'l0I'S Pagr' Tllirfy-Ihn'1' Ieff Fr Caravan NAME Elizabeth Alleman Robert Alleman Dorothy Allison Dorothy Andrews Jacque Angle Olive Angle Bessie Baker Donald Bardell June Beidel Fred Bolton Dorothy Bowers Dorothy M. Bowers Lloyd Burkholder Janet Butts Phyliss Campbell Martin Carbaugh Earl Cline Betty Coy Mary Ann Cressler Rebecca Davidson Delores Dubbs Mildred Dunlap Ruth Durff Mary Eichelberger Richard Fleagle Mildred Fogelsanger Anna Louise Fortna Kenneth Franciscus Doris Frey Jane Funston Statistics N ICKNAME Lizzie Bob Dotty,' Dot Quie Olly -.Bessn -.DOn,, ajunien Freddie mrubn Dottie Burky,' ff Peepy Phyl Mary Slim Betts Mary Ann Becky Dubbsy Mid Ruthie UCZISSCYU Dick Mid Anna Chauncey Shorty -lane zlumn, lop fo boffom: Ruth Durff, Helen Strayer, June Beidel, Mary Eichelherger. Rlqhl Column? Elizabeth Alleman, a group of senior girls, Ezul Cline and Louise KauiTman, Jean Staver and Phyllls Malamos. 1 1 I 1 Caravan Statistics EXPRESSION Well, my gosh! Gee whiz! My, Oh! For Pete's sake! Aw, forget it. Best you do. Oh my! Yes sir. Oh my! Forget it! Do you know what? But definitely. Aw, go on! Ye gads! Good gosh! Well, l'll be doggoneln Wc'll, I'll be darn! Thats good! 'Oh, gosh! 'My word! Oh, gorsh! 'Deed! 'Oh, bull! 'You don't know, do you? Don't knofw, do you? Gee whiz! Oh, my gosh! You got me! You know it! You know! AMBITION Farmer's wife Mechanic Medical assistant Nurse Athletic coach Nurse Typist Refrigeration mechanic Typist Army Bookkeeper Nurse State policeman Housewife Medical secretary Storekeeper Machinist Florist Elementary teacher Bookkeeper Stenographer Housewife Artist Beautician A. T. and T. linesman Teacher Teacher Businessman To travel Secretary Lvfl Column, lop Io lmllom: Lloyd liul'ltl1olrlt't', .lean SHIV John Pattison untl Phyllis Mallzlmosg Shirley Muldtl Dorothy M. Bowers. Rigfhl ffolumn: Iiclwccu Davidson. Edwiuu Killllilllilll, Doroiln Andrews, Lois Helwrli Caravan NAME Betty Glessner Edward Goodhart Bruce Hancock Howard Hancock Lois Heberlig Shirley Heberlig James Heckman Alice Hensel Joanne Hershey Lee Hockersmith Richard Hockersmith Rodney Hoover Helen Louise Hykes Robert Johnston Betty Jane Jones Robert Kane Edwina Kaufman Louise Kauffman Jane Kelley Charlotte Kling Henry Luhrs Phyllis Malamos Wfinnefred Matthews Anne Means Helen Mellott Richard Metz Barbara Ann Miller Jean Mitchell Ross C. Mohn William Budd Montague Statistics NICKNAME Betty Goody 1. Brutus Floyd Shorty Shirley .Jima Pat,' JOanne Spoon Dick ..DOC,, Bessie Lee ..B0b,, 'iJonesie', Bob Eddie u Weezie Janie, Charcoal Ric Phyl Jonny Hester Skip Dick Barbie, Bugs Moss Red ltjl folumn, lop lo lmfloni: Janet Butts, Nancy XVolfe teasing Lois Heherlig, Nancy Thrush, senior girls--Donna Nauglc fhelow5, Dorothy M. Bowers, Nancy YVolfe, Anne Means fstandingj. Riqhf Column : Jacque Angle, a trio of' seniors-Mary Eiehelbergcr Bessie Baker, and Louise Mowers: Phyliss Campbell, 1 trio of seniors--Yvonne Rader, Charlotte Kling, and Jean Staver. . 1 Caravan nxiiizrssioiv Holy balls! You could 'a fooled me! Beats me! You coulcl've fooled me! You know!', Aw nuts! Now,what are you mad at? Oh yeh! Huh? Shut up!' 'Oh my! 'Now, as l was saying. 'My gosh! 'XXfhat? 'You clon't know, do you? 'Wl1y? 'That's great! 'Holy pepper! 'l'll say! 'Youre mean! 'You coulclve fooled me! Get that! Gee whiz! 'Honestly! Good gravy! You bet! Oh, good glory! Pick up the pieces. Ficldlesticks! Get lost! .,,. ..4. Statistics AMBITION Stenographer Mechanical engineer Navy Mechanic To travel Nurse Mechanic Factory worker Wriitress Manager of j. L. Hockersmiths Navy Chemist Musician Mechanic Housewife Painter Beautician Nurse Stenographer Music supervisor Doctor Executive secretary Musician Teacher Bookkeeper Millionaire Stenographer Nurse Chemist Hotel manager . ,.. . . .... lmfl ffnlmnn, lop In lmllum: Lois lleherlig, Peggy NVeax'e llllll lint l'unslon und Vu: lint Pun ix.,.t . -.. . l'. liessie Riyhl fllillllllllf Dorothy M. liowers and Olive Angle. senior girls June Iieiclel, lilllll IJurlT, Genevieve Smith. Alice llensel, :mil Peggy XVezix'er: Helly Jones and Stanley Drezeli, lillll! DLIFIT :lull Dorothy M. Bowers. Caravan Statistics NAME NICKNAME Louise Mowers Weezie Raymond A. Mowery Jr. Sonny Shirley Anne Mulder Shirl Anna Myers Shorty Andrew Naugle Andy Donna Naugle Mike Edgar Nehf Nehfie Vera jane Perry Janie Yvonne Rader Vonnie Dorothy Reath Dot James Reath Satch Ruth Reese Ruthie William Ruth Bill Pauline Seibert Buzzy Genevieve Smith Granny Doris Sowers Doris Jean Staver Jean Helen Strayer Helen Betty Jeanne Swanger Betsy james Thompson jim Nancy Thrush Nanc Henry Tritt Tritt Glen Vaughn Vaughn Winona Wadel Nonie Peggy jean Weaver Peg Patricia Wenger Pat Palmer Williamson Palmer janet Wingerd janet Nancy Wolfe Wolfe,' Richard Wyrick Dick Left Column, Iop fo boflom: Anna Fortna, Nancy Thrush, Carlisle- Shippensburg football game, senior girls with Jane Funston's jalopy. Right Column: Janet Butts, Shirley Hcbcrlig, Alice Henscl. u 1. u -- 11 Q- Caravau Statistics EXPRESSION Oh, my heavens! And an ugga-po-po to you too! 1 'Quit that! Aw shoot! Drop dead! '.W21ICh it! Oh, no! My, oh my! Don't get gay! Boy, oh boy! Quiet! Aw, horse feathers! You know it! Wz1tch it! l'll bet you're kidding! -1 I believe that! You know! u Oh, my gooder gosh! Hi, woman! Holy cow! Aw, girl! Aw, shucksf' Guess what? Gee whiz! No kiddin? jumpin' up! Wfhatdaya saying? I don't care. It ain't easy! Get right with the Lord. AMBITION Typist Farmer Interior decorator Dental hygienist Mechanical engineer To travel Truck driver Typist Chiropodist Beautician Businessman School teacher Businessman Commercial teacher Teacher Secretary Secretary Clerk Vocalist Sportswriter Secretary Boxer Navy Nurse Career girl Nurse Owning own business Secretary Nurse Traveling salesman Lefl CUIIIIIIII, lop In lmllnnz: Betty SXVIIIIQOI' and Genevieve Sm-ith. Yvonne Hauler, the east ol' the senior play, forty-niner socks worn by Belly Jones, some seniors as eighth grand e rs. lfiglil Cllllllllllf Helen Louise Ilykes, .Ioyee Mitchell and QIHIICI liults, Olive Angle and Anne Means. The F orty-Niners' Last 6 Kew l 'X 2 ll f QIINV X W .gf ' -,: 'if',. 'gl' ' i ' Pg Q13 :A 51 v - KD li N 1 . 3 f C 'Q E Xp- We, the seniors of Shippensburg High School, being of sound mind and body, although slightly overworked, do devise and bequeath those properties of which we may be possessed upon our demise as hereinafter provided in detail: Section 1.-To The Faculty To Mr. Mouer, a nice large bottle of nerve pills. To Mrs. Roddy, a stove for tarte aux cerises for her French II classes. To Mrs. Daihl, since Dick Metz is leaving, a quiet study hall. To Mr. Bay, a P. O. D. class that can debate. To Mr. Angle, since Henry Tritt is going, an easier time in homeroom. Section 2.-To Underclassmen june Beidel wills her shyness to Arlene Reese. Nancy Thrush's blushes to Nancy Cable. Helen Louise Hykes wills her musical ability to Alton Hess. Betty Glessnerls giggle to Jean Piper. Vera Jane Perry's typing ability to Lois Warren. Page Forty Will and Testament Budd Montague's ability to talk his way into or out of things to Ross Keefer. Dorothy Reath's freckles to Patsy Swartz. Palmer Williamson's job of traffic officer to any- one who can stand the kidding Louise Mowers wills her ambitions in art class to Anna Mae Goodhart. William Ruth leaves his job as clerk in Cressler's to Jim Goodyear. Helen Mellott's love for S. H. S. to Marlene Myers. James Thompson leaves his jobs as scorekeeper and football squad's utilityman to Mike Eyler. ' Nancy Wolfe leaves her changeableness to Cot- sie Smyth. y Henry Luhr's height to john Pattison. Olive Angle's boyishness to Betty Long. jean Mitchell leaves her willingness and depend- ability to Suzanne Hafer. Richard Hockersmith leaves his small features to Lee Lynch. Shirley Heberlig's wild Westerns to Sarajane Angle. Ruthie Reese leaves her cousin. Shirley Mulder leaves her west-end walks to Ann Hosfeld. Kenny Franciscus' laugh to William Becken- baugh. Janet Wingerd's love for shorthand to janet Orris. Mildred Dunlap leaves her cooking technique to Barney Kauffman. Dick Metz's gay times to Merton Rockwell. Eddy Goodhart just leaves. Lois Heberlig wills her cheerleading ability to Norma Hockersmith. Betty jones leaves het letter-writing to janet Holtry. The Forty-Niners' Last Will and Testament Andrew Naugle will his laziness to Archiel' Devor. Dorothy Andrews talkativeness to Joann Nolan. Jacque Angle's gay suspenders to Paul Valentine. Joanne Hershey wills her athletic ability to her sister, Betty. Peggy Weitver leaves her Lutheran Hill walks to Lee Lynch and her brother, Harrison. Ross Mohn wills his pugilistic nature to Bill', Clever. Phyliss Campbell relinquishes her duties to some- one who can stand the strain of all her jobs. Ruth Durff leaves her Little Grey Rabbit. Raymond Mowery wills his Jew's harp to Jerry Byers. Dorothy Allison's gift of gab to Kay Allan. Betty S-wanger wills a box of kleenex to anyone who will be as generous with it. Lee Hockersmiths physique to Richard Alpaugh. Phyllis Malamos leaves her flashy clothes to Mari- lyn Linsky. Anna Myers' petiteness to Carolyn Piper. Earl Cline leaves his motorcycle to Tom West. Anne Means leaves her frequent T -parties to tardy junior damsels. Yvonne Rader wills her innocent past to any- body who can take it. Edgar Nehf's wolfing to Galen McBeth. Charlotte Kling wills her deep, dark conferences with Mrs. Hale to Patsy Gill. Edwina Kaufman leaves the art work on The Scroll to Wilbtir Thompson. Fred Bolton's place on the basketball team to George Vandrew. Jean Staver wills her music to Kitty Lou Myers. Having read and approved this, we duly sign and seal it, our last will and testament, on this twenty-first day of March. Witnesses: A Gold Nugget. A Pick. A Shovel. 'SVll,lil'll 'VIIOMPSUN AND EDYVINA KAllI MAN Page Forly-one , L QQ Q io! Sll'C Wk X I' lfllnmf' I S- l Lf X K dZLIjjfuuxN 1 fr - X A Aff' fi? axxilygi'-+5 2:0 GE :zip -B ODE :Q 622- - M M ? f , 3 if l -I-'-2' ..-u ' ' ' Jumors MR. ROL.-Xll'S HOME ROOM Firsl Rom, fron! In Ivaelc: Lester liulzy, Diek Alpaugh, Donald Baker, Kay Allan, Stella Campbell, lllL'l1ill'll liennell. Serum! Row: Howard lloek, David llurd, Donald Clever, Martha Clever, Lucy Clough, Vamla Cover. Third Rom: Sarajane Angle, Belly Eisenhower, Tllomas livereli, Arlene Duhhs, Frank Cressler, Susan Cover. Fonrllz Row: Howard Appleby, .lay Davidson, Janet Alleman, .lane Alleman, Leland Diehl, Clarence Cramer, Leroy Davis. Fifllz Row: Lula Eutzy, liulxy Barrick, Harry Bert, Laura litter, Anna lloek, XVayne lfarner, Archie Devor. Y' . ,, MRS. DAIHIXS HOME ROOM Firsl Rum, fron! Io Iam-lc: Alton Hess, Eldon Lehman, llalph Iloek, Calvin lieeseman, XVilliam Hell'elInm'er, John Meflann, Harold Marpoe. Sm-onfl Row: lidna Getlel, Patsy Frey, Louise Keeler, Violet Lightfoot, Doris Gipe, Paul Greenwood, Guy lllelloii. Tlrirrl Rom: Paul Furry, Patsy Forsythe, Suzanne Ilafer, Jean Gellel, Doris lflorig, Leroy Lynch. Forlrflz Row: Galen Hershey, Palsy llelmerlig, Norma I'lOL'liCI'SlIlllll, Joanne Frelln, Killl1l'yll Jones, James Goodyear. Fiflll Rom: Marilyn Linsliv. llarolxl Keller, Belly .lane Lohman, Patsv Gill, Glenn liarper, lidwarml lliaelay, Nvlllllllll Leherluiiglll, lzlarry Minniek. Y Page Furly-four S4 Juniors MII. I.I'fIiI'IXV'S IIUMIC IIUUM 'Il'l'SI Rum. frunl In luu'l:.' Mr. I.n-Vow. Gwcmlulyn Uwcna, .Im-:ln NIIIIQIIU. Iiurnllly SIM-:1l'I'1-I' I.k'3Il'I' SI:lllITcl'. dllh lumsm XLIIIIIIIEIUV. SUVIIIHI livin: I'IsIIu-I' Uckur. Iivlly Lung. IIn-Ion IIHIZ. Gluriu Mn-rv ' . . ' - ' Iitlu-I Nlcilluawy, .Imam Long, Iiiullznrrl Iivud. l I'hir4l Huw: .Ium-I Uvris. .Innv Iulm-ruy, .Xrln-no Ihlsscll, Mnvlcm- Myurs, Iiilly I,nu Xlya-rs, .Iuhn Ihnllimm. Ilonnld SIll'IllL'I', fIL'Hl'gl' V:uuIrcw. ll ll Iu1I1II1 Mlllu IJ Il2lIlI u11rII1 Hour: Maury Czltlwrillo Smylh, Glnriu Muwcry. .Imam NuI1n,. ' . ' n Slim-. .Xlrrum Scznvcrs. Lcslvr Ih-hula, 'l'I1um:ls XVI-sl, I'Ill5IL'I' M'iIIi:nl1x:X,nH, lfljlh Ruin: Gladys Sc-iIwl'I, .Irlonu Slu-zlI'I'cl'. I'uuIim- st'IIIl1lllll'l'. Ilvlum-5 lI:lIIcl'sun Iixtllur MimIrIIL'IulllI'I'. NViIIxur 'IIIllllllllSllll., l':uuI Yznlulllim-. llllalrlcs SIVHIIIII, Ilmlglu-a MR- rm- lx MISS I 0GICI.SANGICIVS IIOMIE IIUUM lrsl lfnm: XYHIIIIL' II1llIL'l'. Ivl'l'N'. Ilnrutllx' Iicnlh. - lhirxl Rum: Ihwullly SI1lY0l'., Nancy Thrush. 'rnml Rum. lvfl In rigfhl: Iluris 'I'l'igg5s. fIt'llL'YIL'VL' Smilh, I'm'g,igiy xvl'lIYL'l'. x'l'l'1l .Inm- Y nllrlh lfnm: Patsy Swartz. Wimmal Wanda-I, .Im-:ln SIZIYUV. Doris SllXYl'I'5., Palulilw Scilwrl Luis xV1ll'l'L'll., H1-Ion SIl'llyL'I', Palsy xVt'llgt'l'. Pu qc' I'I1lIlIl--fIIH Sophomores MR. LANDIS, HOME ROOM l irxI Huw. fron! in Imrlc: Donald lfogelsanger, Berkley Chanlberlain, Rose Clapsaddle, Margaret Duncan. Robert Bard, Ronald Cressler, Robert Alleman. Serum! Rom: Donald Iirznndt, Carl Cramer, Vl'illian1 Greenawalt, Russell Allen, Edgar lirindle. Charles Devor, XVillialn Gabler. Third Row: Catherine Brown, John Fulton, Helen Beidel, Alverta Culbertson, Peggy Coy, Donald Daihl, Charles Hyler. Fourth Rum: Mary Lou lieidel. Laura Curry, Nancy Bartholonn-w, Veryl liurkholder, Ray Green. Charles Bardell. l ifIl1 Rom: Marie Clough. MISS CLEVEWS HOME ROOM Firsl Rom, front to back: Janet Holtry, Peggy Htippensteel, Adele Holman, Nancy Hoover, Mary Jones, .lalnes Hunter, Robert Henderson, Robert Hoek, Ross Reefer. Svrmzfl Rum, Ronald Holtrv, Marcella Jones, Richard Kann, Dorothv Holman, Louise Hoek, Ellen Ktlllflhllltlll, Leroy Hoekenberry. Y Third Rom: Rruee Hoek, lietty Hershey, Joanna Heberlig, .lane Hopkins, Melba Forester, Dorothy Heekman, Anna May Goodhart, Betty Holtry, Freda Killinger. ! 1llll'l'l Row: liill Johnson, Roy Ingram, Marian Keener, Maxine Heisbmun, Robert Jones, Roger llaneoek. Fifth Row: George Heberlig, Harry Helm, Elaine H6tlSlllIlllll, YVarren Grove. Page Forty-six Sophomores MH. NINE. lfirsl Rom, frnnl In Imr-lr: Nurlnal Kin UHYS HOME ROOM ig. Paul Kellev. .Inv Kolir. llarold Killian. Luis Shank. Mr. llim-nrcl, Belly Mnngle. Lee lAllIlSl'Hlllf.fll. Sm-om! Rum: liielunrcl Muwery, Ruger Myers, Cnnslunee Miller, Myrtle Nuugle, Annu Sznylor, Mnrlen Melielli, .lzlek Melllxly. Third lfnw: .luyee Milehell, Juhn Mowery, Delores Mooney, Arlene lleese, llelen llnimlig, Ned Kelso, flSL'lll' Kllllllll. Fourlh Rum: lirinlnn Iieeselnzln, Evelyn liulh. Annu XYise, .lay Myers, lliek lienrlnll, Glenn Miniek. l ifIIr Row: llnvid Lesher, .lim Lelxerknighl, Marlene Nasser, Helene Luhrs. Mll. VAN SCYOUS IIUMIC ROOM 'irxf Row, fron! In lvru'I.'.' llnrnld Swung l Dick l lusterer. er, .lnek Porter, -lilIllt'S Pensinger, Joe llnlrinson, vi-nml livin: Melvin Slrulnn. Merle XVez1vel', Pauline Starke. Marie Zinnnernmn, Belly Kihler, Sll1'I'XYHUd Pnlk, lietlv Sllt'I'Illllll. I'hir1l Rom: lluhert ' ' z ' , .' 1. lllllllilllll llll ILL NVLIHS, Nancy XV1IlSUll., 'l'un1n1y Pnpnutsis. Sara l ' nge r, Cu ruly n XV:n l ke r. 'nurlli Row: llulrert Higgs, Durulhy XvllllIlIL'l'. NIIVIIHI VVunclers. Delores Vnrner. 'iflli lfnm: Paul Swartz, George XVIIISUII, Donald Slwzip, Cecil Orclwuy, Clmrles Suwers, Dunn Peterson. Page Furly-s:':v Scenes on Route l 2 -Q 9 4 ID .juniors playing ping-pong at Christmas 5 8: 6. Action shots of the Chambersburg Party. Shippensburg basketball game. Dancing at the junior Christmas Party. 7. Boxing. Cafeteria at noon. 8. Wrestling. Carlisle football game. age Fairly-vfgllf Scenes on Route l 84 2. Art room windows decorated for Christ- mms. 3. F. F. A. Parent and Son Banquet. 4. F. F. A. oilicers and advisers. 5. Scene at the Senior Budget Dance. 6. Cozy couples at the Senior Budget Dance. 7. Classmates of '49, 8. Phil Young and his dance band. Page Furly-nim' l ef'-' i,,f ff!-4-Q ,lf- 5 ,- .1 I f f Q .: fi D ' 1 fw ,f X Q? W1 M 3' mf d b 'ff ij XS X' - Q Q J ,xx 31 ff: X 2? Kg 'I 7' X' xp X X K k.f A Q' XXI- X MAXN Xxx ff? W fl fi H E1 X l-.L gill: fXW E xi JL' is Vg wg QQ' lg' l ffl' At the hluckhr F' ' ward: M1 lrst How 's. M:u'th'1 Rt , iiont to l VV . uddy. mek: Louise Kauffmfm inonu VV:1del, Rehete Second Row: Bett . , Donnz1ANnugle, Jean Mitchell, Peggy YVCIIVBF, '-11 Davidson, Anne Means. y Coy, Yvonne Rader, Shirley Mulder, Dorothy Allison, Lee Hoekersmith, Raymond Mowery, Fred Bolton. Third Row: Betty Swanger, Edwinn Kaufman, Charlotte Kling, WVilhur Thompson., Scroll Staff LITERARY STAFF Editor-in-Chief Affifttmt Editor Jean Mitchell Winona Wadel Afyociute Etiitory Yvonne Rader Fred Bolton Betty Swanger Lee Hockersmirh Anne Means Raymond Mowery Shirley Mulder Shirley Heberlig Rebecca Davidson Donna Naugle Louise Kauffman Charlotte Kling Art Editor Edwina Kauffman Auifttmt Art Etiitorx Janet Butts Peggy Weaver Wilbur Thompson Betty Coy Photograpberr Olive Angle Dorothy Allison Literary Atirifer Martha S. Rodd Y Helen lt ' a It llott vel a Standing at board: Henry Luhrs, Mr. Hoy V. Mouer. First Row, left to right: Nvinnefred Matthews, Mary Ann Cressler, Betty Coy, Second Row: Jane Kelley, Dorothy J. Bowers, lluth lleese, Vera Jane Perry, Jean St Lois Heherlig. Third Row: Ruth Durff, Patsy XVenger, Olive Angle, Janet NVingerd, Phyllis Malamos, Richard Metz. Fourth Flow: Dorothy M. Bowers, Shirley Mulder, Phyliss Campbell, Nancy NVolt'e, Gene- vieve Smith, Betty Glessner, Jane Funslon, Doris Sowers. Scroll Staff BUSINESS STAFF Bmineu Manager Arfiftant Manager Henry Luhrs Jean Staver Aclnerliring Manager Richard Metz Afrirtanl Arinerziring Managerf Ruth Durff Lois Heberlig Shirley Mulder Nancy Wolfe janet Wingerd Dorothy M. Bowers Circulation Manager Phyliss Campbell Atriilant Circulation Managerr Patsy Wenger Ruth Reese Genevieve Smith Betty Coy Typirtr Mary Ann Cressler Delores Dubbs Vera jane Perry Mellott Doris Sowers Dorothy Reath s Betty Glessner Wmnefred Matthews Jane Kelley l Page Fifty Helen Phyllis Malamo . Bowers Dorothy J E:litor-in-Chief . . Auixtant Editor . . . Nancy Bartholomew '51 Harry Bert '50 Phyliss Campbell '49 Radford Crouse '52 Gene Furry '52 Robert Alleman '49 Art Editor ....... Aclnertixing Manager Press Club The Barker Staff ..jeanGerrel'50 ...AnnaSaylor'51 Literary Sta jf Auociate Ealitorr Norma King '51 Gloria Mowery '50 Joann Nolan '50 Gwendolyn Owens '50 james Shoemaker '55 Berry Swanger '49 Wlvnona Wadel '49 Lila Lee Watts '51 Peggy Weaver '49 Sp ortrwriterf Donald Clever '50 Nancy Wolfe '49 ..WilburThompson'50 Bnsiners Staj WQ+lburThompson'5O First Row, left to right: Harry Bert, Douglas Allan, Robert Alleman, Radford Crouse. Second Row: Anna Saylor, Nancy VVolfe, Phyliss Campbell, Kay Allan, Jean Gettel, Sarajane Angle, Gloria Mowery, Gwendolyn Owens, Joann Nolan. Third Row: Norma King, Nancy Bartholomew, Lila Lee XVa'tts, Mary Lou Beidel, Mrs. Velva Daihl, Patsy Henry, Betty Mangle, Betty Swanger, Ruth Reese, Miss Pearl Fogelsanger, James Shoemaker, Donald Clever. Fourth Row: Miss Josephine Arcuri, Betty Jane Lohman, Winona Wadel, Pauline Sei- bcrt, Wilbur Thompson. Arriftantr Mary Lou Beidel '51 Betty Lohman '50 Patsy Henry '50 Lila Lee Watts '51 Circulation Manager .......... ......... S arajane Angle '50 A.f.ri.rtant Circulation Manager .. Ruth Reese '49 Exchange ................... ......... . . . Kay Allan '50 Typixtr Jane Funston '49 Vera Perry '49 Pauline Seibert '49 Literary Adviser . . . Buxineu Aalnixer . . . Typing Advixerx . . . Page Fifty-four Faculty Ailniferr Mrs.SamuelDaihl . . . .................... Mr. Donald Rolar Miss Pearl Fogelsanger, Miss Josephine Arcuri Student Council Backed by the cooperation of students and teachers, the Student Council, under the super- vision of Mr. Samuel Daihl, proved to be a very effective organization this school year. Last year the students in the junior high school were not admitted to the Student Council. After fmding that this governing body could not function properly without these pupils, they were granted membership. In the junior high school and the senior high school a representative and an alternate were elected for each of the twenty home rooms. ' The Student Council encouraged more stu- dents to attend athletic games by providing chaperons and sponsoring buses to and from foot- ball and basketball games. .They discussed the advisability of publishing a handbook for new students, means of increasing budget membership, the enforcement of traffic rules in the building, and a schedule of student activities. First Row, left to right: Richard Bennett, Mary Russell, Jean Highlands, Rebecca Davidson, Helen Laidig, Anne Hosfeld, Jean Mitchell, Patsy Hippensteel, Charles Savlor, llalph Ott. Second Row: Mr. Samuel Daihl, Juanita Stine, VVinona XVadel, Merton Rockwell, Dan Brcnneman, Shirley Mulder, John McCann, Doris Carver, Ed Hinkle, .lack Tritt. The main purpose of this organization was to teach the fundamentals of self-government. Members acquhred practice in legislative pro- cedure. Each week members reported to their respec- tive homerooms about action taken by the coun- cil and tried to arouse interest and enthusiasm among all students for more complete participa- tion in student affairs. Suggestions were solicited for work to be undertaken by the Student Council. The various homerooms were invited to attend regular meetings of this group so that they might understand better their duties and responsibilities. Othcers of this organization were as follows: Shirley Mulder, president for first semesterg Winona Wadel, Vice-president and president for second semester, jean Mitchell, secretaryg and Patsy Hippensteel, treasurer. Page Fifty-five Standing below stage: Miss Clever. First Row, left to right: Jane Alleman, Marilyn Linsky, Beulah Stum, Kay Allan, Patsy Henry, Galen McBeth, .Joanne Frehn, Charles Strohm, Paul Valentine, Norma Hockersmith, Pat Gill, Alton Hess, Betty Jane Lohman. Second Row: Kitty Lou Myers, Kathryn Jones, Bill Beckenbaugh, Jean Gettel, Lester Eutzy, Bill Leberknight, Laura Etter, Sarajane Angle, Paul Greenwood, Wilbur Thompson. Junior Dramatic Club The Junior Dramatic Club met the first period on Thursdays to study stage diction, pos- ture, poise, and stage procedure under the super- vision of Miss Ethel Clever. The officers of the club were: Marilyn Lifnsky, presidentg Kitty Lou Myers, secretary, Laura Etter, treasurer, and Sarajane Angle, librarian. On April 7, the club presented for the public three one-act plays in the high school auditorium. The play, Life of The Party, told the problems of a little brother, Wilbur, who was not invited to his older sister's party. Hilarious confusion arose as Wilbur put sleeping medicine in the punch instead of carbonated water. Each boy Page Fifty-six drank some punch and fell asleep. Wilbur finally confessed and all ended well. What Are You Going to Wear? told how a girl planned a party, neglecting to say what the guests should wear. There was a mad rush to change clothes as each girl came dressed different- ly. A friendly neighbor flnally saved the day. A gay comedy, Eh? was the story of two men who, in pretending they were deaf to win the hand of a girl whose father was deaf, caused amusing complications. A club banquet completed the activities of the year. The Thespians The Thespians, the dramatic club organized for members of the senior class, met every other Friday of the year during the regular activity period. This club was supervised by Mr. Kenneth Rineard. The ofiicers who were elected near the be- ginning of the first semester were as follows: Jean Staver, presiclentg Lois Heberlig, vice-president, Rebecca Davidson, secretaryg Ruth Durff, corres- ponding secretaryg Shirley Mulder, treasurerg Dick Metz, publicity chairmang Yvonne Rader, property managerg and Charlotte Kling, student coach. During the year the members learned through instruction and first-hand experience about act- ing, direction, applying stage make-up, voice development and control, pronunciation, diction, and stage poise. Experience was also gained in selection of plays, publicity, advertising, and management of public performances. Under the capable direction of Mr. Rineard and Miss Virginia Thrush, the club presented a three-act comedy, State of the Uni-on, on N0- vember 18 and 19. Although the play was rather diiiicult for such a youthful and inexperienced cast to produce, it was well received by the public. New lighting equipment for the stage was pur- chased with the proceeds from the play. Several club members also participated in the operetta. Left to right, standing in front: Miss Virginia Thrush. Seated: Anna Myers, Dorothy Allison, Jean Staver, Lois Heberlig, Ruth Durff, Mr. Ken- neth Rineard, Nancy Wolfe, Shirley Mulder, Charlotte Kling, Yvonne Rader. Standing: Richard Metz, Peggy Weaver, Lloyd Burkholder, Henry Luhrs, Rebecca David- son, Dorothy Andrews. Page Fifty-seven Senior Play State of the Union, a three-act comedy by Howard Lindsay and Russell Crouse, was presented November 18 and 19 in the high school audi- torium. Mr. Kenneth Rineard and Miss Virginia Thrush, both of the high school faculty, directed the play. Charlotte Kling acted as student coach. As the play began, Grant Matthews, a suc- cessful businessman, enacted by Richard Wyrick, was in the home of an influential politician, james Conover, played by Lloyd Burkholder. Encouraged by Kay Thorndike, attractive owner of a newspaper chain, acted by Dorothy Andrews, Grant agreed to become a candidate for President of the United States. A Washington political re- porter by the name of Spike MacManus, charac- terized by Dick Metz, acted as Grantys campaign manager. Mary, Grant's wife, portrayed by Ruth Durff, was called to Washington and asked to patch up the quarrel between herself and Grant and to make the campaign tour with him to con- vince the people that Grant was a family man. She reluctantly agreed. In act II, Grant made speeches in various parts of the country. Spike and Conover arrived to prepare him for a conference with leaders of the C. I. O. and A. F. L., which Grant hoped to unite. As act III opened, Grant and Mary were pre- paring for dinner guests, who were influential in international policy. A heated discussion on foreign affairs followed. After the guests had gone and only Conover, Spike, and Kay remained, Mary, who first realized the schemes of the poli- ticians, spoke her mind on the subject. Grant, who also was fed up with the situation, with- drew as a candidate. When alone, Grant dis- covered that it was their wedding anniversary. Wirth their misunderstandings cleared up, they decided to start all over again and go back to Victoria for a long rest. S'l'A'l'E OF UNION CAST First Row, left to right: Henry Luhrs, Richard Metz, Donald liardell. Second Row: Dorothy Andrews, Olive Angle, Richard NVyrick, ltuth Durff, Yvonne Ilader, Charlotte Kling, Peggy VVeaver. Third How: Mr. liineard. Mildred Dunlap, VVilIiam Iieekenhaugh, Jacque Angle, Galen Meljc-th, Edgar Nehf, Lloyd Burkholder, Miss Thrush. James Conover . .. Spike Mat-Manus Kay Thorndike Grant Matthews Nora .......... Mary Matthews Sain P0l'l'lSll . .. Page Fifty-eight CAST OF CIIAIKACTIZIKS Lloyd liurkholder ...... Richard Metz ., Dorothy Andrews .. Richard VVyrick .... Mildred Dunlap ......... liuth Durti' xvllllillll lieekenhaugh Hellboy ........ .. .. ......... Henry Luhrs Judge Jetferson Davis Alexander ..... Edgar Nehf Mrs. Alexander ..................... Olive Angle Jenny ......... Mrs. Draper ...... XVilliain Hardy ............. Donald Bardell Senator Lauterliuek ................ Robert Parr Labor Leaders, Ronald Holtry, Jacque Angle, Galen McBeth Peggy Xveaver .... Yvonne Rader 46 Meet Arizona CAST OF CHARACTERS Rennie-A romantic cowboy .. . ............ . . . . . . .. Maria-A Mexican servant Cappy-A corral boss ........... Aunt Lavinia- Wild and wooley ........ Bertie-The kind of dude made for dude ranches ..... Carlos-Who brings a gay fiesta to the dude ranch Jack Guldy-Dude Ranch manager and a sehemer . . . Larry Benson-As typical of Arizona as sage brush .. . Emily-Who takes everything as a dude should . .. Antonio-YVho loves Carlotta in spite of herself .. Carlotta-Who all da time get more madder, yes? ......... Lettie Blair-Who exchanges Vermont for Arizona finally .... Arizona Tom--Who makes tall tales 'taller ............ .... . Tonita Sunrise-Modern, educated, of remote Indian descent Lloyd Burkholder Mary Lou Beidel Clarence Cramer . . . Yvonne Rader . . . James Keating . . . Henry Luhrs .. Howard Bock . . . . Richard Metz . Charlotte Kling . . . James Hunter Genevieve Smith ..... Patsy Gill .. James Waldon .. Betty Swanger Because no will of Colonel Blair, owner of the Ride 'em Hard Dude Ranch, has been found, the ranch is temporarily without an ofwner. Larry Benson, an orphan who was brought up by the colonel, declares that Colonel Blair mentioned making a will. But, on the other hand, the manager of the ranch, Jack Guldy, voices doubts of there ever having been a will. Generous, kind-hearted Cappy tries to steer his cautious way between these two. Bertie, another dude, spends his time telling and laughing at his own jokes. Into this setting of suspicion comes the colonel's Vermont niece and some of her friends to be guest duclrnes. Lettie, being the colonel's next of kin, will inherit the ranch if no -will is found. Aunt Lavinia comes with the girls and creates a minor sensation with her back-slapping and whooping. Lettie learns of the feud between Larry and Jack Guldy, and she hears Larry say that Guldy might profit if no will is found. Lettie also suspects the plans to marry her off to Larry, and both be- come haughty and aloof to each other. This makes them both miserable, for they really have been in love from the first. The will mystery remains buried under melody and comedy for the most part. of two acts. A very romantic scene opens with cowboy songs and an Indian love song rn the moonlight around a campfire. The four servants, Antonio, Maria, Carlotta, and Carlos are all gay Mexicans. Carlotta is roped into matrimony by Antonio, while Carlos stages a colorful fiesta. Marfa's Poof and her con- stant weeping are typical of Mexican temperament. She suspects jack Guldy of treachery from the start. Emily and Rennie encounter no problems in an idyllic romance. A friend of Larry's, Tom Wilder, impersonates an ex-sheriff, Arizona Tom, and tells the girls tall tales. He meets Tonita Sunrise, whom he knew before, and they become engaged. Cappy, surprise of surprises, brings to light the will saying that if Lettie and Larry marry without outside influence, the ranch is theirs. Cappy has tried hard to get Larry and Lettie together, but Cupid, unknown to Cappy, is the one who puts the pressure on. jack Guldy is proved an escaped convict and is led away in disgrace, leaving a bright and rosy ending for the others. Page Fifty-nine Junior High Dramatic Club Officers of the dramatic club were elected early in the term. They were: Yvonne Burk- hart, presidentg Fred Shriner, vice-president, Patsy Shank, secretary, james Hockersmith, treasurer. These young actors met every Wednesday during activity period under the direction of Miss Gladys Clark. Early in the fall they repaired puppets and put new strings on them. The club assisted Miss Clark's homeroom in a program for the junior high assembly on December 3. It pre- sented a one-act comedy, Hero, Save My Daugh- ter. The reader was Douglas Allan and sound effects were by Gerald Foose and Fred Shriner. Members of the cast were: Farmer, Bill Hykesg Farmer's Wife, Yvonne Burkhart, Daughter, Joan Highlands, Son, Donald Burkholderg Hero, Jim Hockersmithg Villain, Fred Hockersmithg Clouds, Jean Highlands, Lois Dysert, and Medea Ferrarisg and Spirits, Cynthia Brubaker, Helen Appleby, and Judy Hall. Another feature of the program was a three-act comedy entitled Anything for a Woman, written by Merton Rockwell and james Keating. It told of the plight of two boys, Rex and Fisheye, who wanted to take their girls to a dance but had no money. They spent their last ninety-two cents on an accident insurance policy, through which they hoped to collect five dollars. When they faked injuries, they found the policy to be a fake also. In a final attempt to secure some money, they found Rex's father's watch and pawned it. However, Rex's father missed the watch, and as the play ended, Rex was heading for Mexico with his father close at his heels. Social activities included Ha1lowe'en and Christmas parties. First Row, left to right: Gerald Foose, Miss Gladys Clark, Carl Swope, Fred Shriner. Second Row: James Hockersmith, Yvonne Burkhart, Patsy Shank, Joan Highlands. Page Sixty First Row, left to right: Pauline Seilhumer, Helly Swnnger, Suzanne llatfer, .lounn Nolan. Arlene Duhhs, Gwendolyn Owens, Laura litter, Joanne lfrehn, Mary llnllleriue Smyth. Second llow: Harry Bert, Dorothy Slieaffer, Patsy Swartz, Mary llressler, llulh Reese. Kitty Lou Myers, Kay Allan, Jean Mitchell, Mrs. Roddy. Third Row: Henry Luhrs, Paul Valentine, Leland Diehl. F1'C11Cl1 Club French Club was organized in October and meetings were held on alternate Fridays. The club was divided into three committees: program, social, and ways and means. Officers for the newly-organized club were Joann Nolan, presi- dentg Ruth Reese, vice-president, and Gwendolyn Owens, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Russell Roddy served as adviser to this club. The student teacher in French for the first semester was Mr. Harry Channell. Mr. Channell was very active in the club. He brought photo- graphs of the famous cathedrals of France, and he also displayed New Year cards and photographs of typical architecture. The Christmas season was celebrated by the singing of carols and the reading of the Christmas Story from a French New Testament. Mr. Paul Crouch, a native Frenchman and a student teacher here, spoke to the club on France and gave much information that would have otherwise been unknown. He gave an interesting talk about the layout of the city of Pars, about famous buildings, the Seine and its bridges, cus- toms of the French people, education in France. and he explained the things for whfch different sections of the country were noted. ln various club meetings, reports on Paris were given by the members. There were reports on industries, transportation, architecture, bridges, and physical features of Paris. On another occa- sion a French crossword puzzle was solved. A jig-saw puzzle also served as entertainment. The first-year French students received their foreign correspondents late in February. Coun- tries from which they procured names were Mada- gascar, French Morocco, France, Mauritius, Swit- zerland, and many others. In April the club held a covered-dish supper at which both first and second-year French stu- dents were present. Page Si.rly-one First Row, left to right' Mr J Secon . . oseph Shelly Cadviser, first semesterj, B'l old Keller, Raymond Mowery, Clarence C ' l ' ' d Row: Clyde Bre ' - ' 1 l Greenawztlt, Har- ramci, Calvin Kceseman, Donald Seibert. nlzc, Charles Lehman, Dean Keller, Donald Nenninger, VVilliam Washinger, Arthur Ashway, Robert Dunlap, William Mitchell, Roy Heefner. Third Row: Briton Keesemnn, Paul Brenize, Charles Butts, Glen Myers, Paul Kelly, Paul Swartz, Ross Walker, Lester Reinneman. Fourth Row: Jay Myers, Clair Alleman, XVarren Grove, Ahram Crider, George YVatson, Richard Kann. Fifth Row: Jay Davidson, Berkley Chamberlain, Clarence Keefer, George Plumb, John Coldsmith. The Future Farmers of Amerlca The Shippensburg Chapter of the Future The annual Parent and Son Banquet was held Farmers of America had an eventful year with the in january, with Mr. Charles Saylor as guest largest membership in its history and a variety speaker. Pictures of projects taken last summer of activities. were shown by Mr. joseph Shelley for whom the Last summer the future farmers made a tour banquet was also a farewell party. of the Heinz Company and the Hershey Ice Cream Company in Chambersburg. Following Club members attended a Bi-County Round- this, they enjoyed swimming, roller-skating, and up at Carlisle High School in April. Prizes for a Weiner roast at Red Bridge Park. They did 1948 projects were received by Raymond Mowery, much to improve their practical education by re- Calvin Keeseman, Clarence Cramer, Donald Sei- pairing farm machinery, testing soil, and operat- bert, jay Myers, Glenn Myers, and George Watson. ing purebred chains in swine and cattle. Two members of the local organization repre- The officers for this year were: Raymond sented the group at Penn State last summer. One Mowery, presidentg Clarence Cramer, vice-presi- of their members, Clarence Cramer, was in the dent, Harold Keller, secretar ' C ' Pennsylvania State Future Farmers of America tr ' ' ' Band. Page Sixty-two y, alvin Keeseman, easurer, and Willia G m reenawalt, reporter. Mr. Frank Lerew, jr. was adviser. First Row, left to right: Elizabeth Alleman, Doris Gipe, Violet Lightfoot, Mildred Dunlap, Helen Strayer, Betty Jones, Vada Cover. Second Row: Janet Alleman, Louise Keefer, Esther Middlekauff. Third Row: Janet Holtry, Verna Mullen, Marie Zimmerman, Dorofthy Helman, Mrs. Cath- erine Smith, Marion Keener, Mary Jones, Ellen Kauffman, Margaret Duncan, Louise Hoch. The Future Homemakers of America The Shippensburg Chapter of the Future I-Iomemakers of America had a pleasant and en- lightening year filled with many interesting ac- tivities. During the first semester, members of the organization made a float, which won first prize in the local Pennsylvania Week Parade. The girls on the float demonstrated activities of the home, such as sewing and cooking. They attended Region C conference in Allentown, broadcasted over WCMB, bought electric clocks for the Home Economics' rooms, and attended the Pennsylvania Farm Show. Also, they operated a refreshment booth at all home football games. Thelgi-rls' second semester's work consisted of sewing and making flowers, pins, and earrings with liquid plastics. Miss Clara Bragg spoke to them on the subject of Needlepoint, describing its history from Egyptain days to the present, and indicating the corresponding development of needles and pins. She displayed examples of needlepoint that demonstrated beautiful blending of colors. The Future Homemakers of America held a cherry pie contest in which Mildred Dunlap was the lucky winner. Mildred then went to New Cumberland for the county contest. Oihcers for the past year were as follows: Betty Jones, president, Violet Lightfoot, vice- president, Mildred Dunlap, secretary, and Helen Strayer, treasurer. This chapter of Future Home- makers of America was under the supervision of Mrs. Catherine Smith. Page Sixty-three Band OFFICERS Pl'C',lift!C7If . . .... John Pattison Libmrimz . . Helen Louise Hykes S'4.'w'efr11'y . . . . Kitty Lou Myers Direcfor . . ..., Vernon E. Dyer MEMBERS fllflI'fllt'f - - Dorothy Andrews, Boris Carver, Clarenee fll'Zllllt'l', .lay Davidson, Delores Duhhs, Anna Fortna, Betty Glessner, Betty llollry, llelen Louise llykes, Donna Nnugle, Richard Naugle, Joann Nolan, Garnet Ott, Juanita Stine, NVinona YVadel. Ulww - - Doris Triggs. I-'lrilf' - - Belly llippensteel, Norma King, Derry Myers, Dorothy Sl1eat'I'er. ffornel - .laines Brunner, Kenneth Linn, Fred Shriner, Joanna lleherlig, XVinnet'red Mnttliews, NVilliam Hykes. John Pattison. Sara llllQ4.'I'. l '.'rnfu ---- - Cynthia Brunhalier. 'I' nm' Su.r'il:llom' - - .laek Bowers. David Burd, John hltflllllll, llors Mohn. Y'ron1Im11l- - - - - Leland Diehl, .lay Myers, Carl Swope. Donald lieeter, Boherl Smith, NVil- liain Leberkniglil, Richard Spitko. .laeli 'l'rill. f-.gf I l l't t ii ht Rubv Barrick Betty Jane Iohman Stella Campbell Nancy Cable Pat-W llenrv, Sarajanev Angle. First tow, e u ' it : , , ' i , , . ,, , Steond Row: Donald Keefer, Jack Bowers, Richard Naugle, Jimmy Brunner, Betty Glessner. Winona Wadel, Doris Carver. Dorothy Andrews. Donna Naugle. Patsy Gill lmajorettel, Juanita Stine, Anna Saylor, Joann Nolan, Anna I-'rn-ina, llc-lores Dulibs, Garnet Ott, Derry Myers, Betty Hippensteele, 'l'hir1l Bow: Riuhard Spitko, Jaek Tritt, Clarence Cramer, Betty' Holtry. David Burd, John McCann, Helen Louise Hykes, .I-wry Byers, Donna l.ee Shoemaker, Alice Hensel, Beulah Stum, Joyce Pattison, Geraldine Bosserman, Jay llavidun, Norma King, Dorothy Sheaffer, Doris '1'rim,rs, Mr. Vernon Dyer tdireetori. Fourth Row: Jay Myers, Warren Bock, Gwendolyn Owens, Anna, Boek, Jean Naugle, Arlene Duhbs, Ross Mohn, Sara ling'-r. Jeanna Ht-luerlisr, Winnefred Matthews, Fred Shriner, Jack Frey, Cynthia Brubaker, Kitty Lou Myers, Robert l'arr, Ri:-hand Reed, Earl Cline. Fifth Row: .lack Garlimz, Walter Kautiman ieolorgzuardsi. Robert Hoek, lieland Diehl, Bill Hykes, Robert Riggs, Kenneth l.inn, John Pattison, James Leberknitsht, William Butts leolorrzuardl, Carl Swope. .ltliv Byers, Alice Hensel, Beulah Slum, .loyee Pattison, Donna Shoemaker. Sillllltllllllt' ---- - - - ', Souxuplmm' - - - James Lelierknight, llohert Biggs. Ilrnms ---- - Anna Bock, Gwendolyn Owens, Arlene Dublis, Jean Naugle, lloherl Parr. Tlflllllflllli mul Hells - - Kitty Lou Myers. 1'll'4'Ill'll Ilorn - - - Geraldine Bosserman, Earl Cline, Richard Reed, .lat-li Frey. Bernard liauff- Ill ll ll . The band has played for each of the football games and for pep-meetings. There were several members who represented the band in the Annual Cumberland County Band Festival. Witli the help of the local Lions Club, the band received new uniforms which greatly improved the appearance and the morale of the members. Page Si.r!y-foiu' lfirxl 1'i11lil1 1vlIl1lll - - - l'i11l111 - I-'l11I1'x - - S1'1'1lIl1l 1'i11l1l1 Ifuxs 111-lllill filllll' - 1 - f:llIl'1ll1'f - .1ll11 S11,1'11l1l111111 111111 1'1l11x f,Hl'Il1'I - - 1111111111 1111 Tffllllllllli N llrrl 811111111111 1 1vl'1lIl1Il1llll' - lhum 1 -....T.. 1 i1'w1 1111113 1111'1 111 11 1 1111 1111N 1111, 11 111x 1 1r1s 1 -. 1111 1 1111 I'I1I1111 1611111111111 S1-1-111111 111111: 111111 11 11 1 1s 111 11, x W 11 W11 1 11 111 11 1 A1111 1 11 1'111'l11:1, R1 'I'h11'11 1111111 .111:111 11111 1 11 11 11 hx 1 111111 1 L, 111 1 1s1111 1111 11 1 111 1 1'l11111, 111111 11 1 11 N 1111 1111 11 111 11111 M:1w111lw111 V11111111 M11111 N 5111111111112 1V11'. V11111 1 111 11111111 1 The 11r1l11s111 1111 1111 111111111111 f Mr V1-31111111 1 Dycr 1 11 1ii11y 1.1111 M1LYS lUlLSlL1LI1I A11111 11111111 s11r111ry 11111 1l1y11ss C 11111111111 111111111111 111 1111111111111 111 p1r1111p11111g 111 1116 1111111 11 sprmg 111n11r1, 1111 11r1111s1r1 111111111 VNl11l 1111 1'11I111Vk1 11r1'l1cs11'11 111 1111x1111 1 111111111 11111111 VVIS g1v111 III HIHKHVCY 11111 S11lPPLI1Sbl1I'g cjlli, 171 1111 111111111111 A111-nc 131111115 r1pr1s1111111 1111 11rg1111L1111111 111 1111 111111111 QIIIL CJI'L11LSIf1 First Row, left to right: Robert Clever-A', Garnet Ott-A, Ralph Ott-A, Gerald Foosc-A, XVilliam Parr-A, XVilliam Hykes-B, Fred Shriner-A, Paul Karper-A, Jack Tritt-A, Arthur lircehhill-A. Second ltow: Joan Kuhn-A, Joyce Kuhn-S, Patsy Flora-S, Patsy Naugle-S, Mary Lec Sulteeoole-A, Sandra ltohinson-S, Catherine Pyne-S, Joyce Hershey-A, Patsy lieidel-A, Peggy Smith-S, Delores lthone-S, Doris lishelman-S, .lane Bard-S, Verna Vaughn-S. Third How: Patsy Hippensteel-S, Delores Deihl-S, Ellen Gleim-S, Josephine Sell-S, Virginia liurkholder-S, Alma Gruver-A, Betty Gipe-A, .loan lteeve-accompanist, Janet Swartz-S, lietty Glessner-S, Janet l inl'ev S Anna Kramer -X lill l'l'1ndshew-A liettv Kr'11ner--X 'Vltlrvti ltol' ' --X B'tt ' ft '-S x -t 1 t -., t t , 1 . l 4 t Jlllhllll . L X 4 N t . 1:0111-tlx ltow: .loan Mathna-A, Ann Lane-A, Loretta Shanahrook-A, Fay XVehh-A, Judy Hall-S, Ann Miller-A, Jean Highlands-S, Sylvia Stake-A, .loan Highlands-A. Fifth Row: Mrs. Blanche Hale, director, Shirley Hill-A, Lois Dysert-S, Yvonne liurkhart-S, Lucy Maclay-S, Maude Helm-S, Don11a Jackson-A, Marian Gruver-A, Lillian Gleim-S, Mable Mitchell-A, Maxine Hancock-S, Sandra Jackson-S, Geraldine liosserman-S, Gladys llcese-S, Joyce XVIHITCII-A, Cynthia Brubaker-S. Sixth ltow: Lee Chamberlain-A, Helen Appleby-S, Jacqueline Koontz-A, Mary Russell-S, Martha McDonald- S, Ann Hosfeld-S, James Miller-'l', Donna Mooney-S, Peggy Latshaugh-A, Patsy Sowers-A, Paula Ewan-S, Joan Lewis-S, Betty Montague-S, lliehard tSpitko-A, James Brunner-A. ltlemhers not included on the picture are: Charles Saylor-A, David Borneisen-A, James Hopkins-A, Doro- thy Etter-S, Ruth Gontz-S, Patsy lthine-S, Joyce Garman-S, Joan Shank-S. 'A-alto B-bass S-soprano 'l'-tenor Junior High School Chorus The junior High School Chorus had a very interesting and profitable year. lt was organized with a membership of eighty-four students and met every Tuesday and Thursday during activity period. The purposes of the club were to give its members more practice in reading and interpret- ing music, to develop the art of group singing, and to help members with better appreciation and understanding of good music. In order to accomplish these purposes, the group sang all kinds of music. It participated in the annual Christmas assembly program which was given on Page Sixty-six the afternoon of December 19. On this program the chorus sang a number of appropriate sacred numbers and combined with the Senior High School Chorus to sing a round, Dona Nobis Pacemf' Several outstanding members of the junior group also belonged to the Senior High School Chorus and participated in the annual operetta. These were James Miller, Jo Kling, and james Hockersmith. Mrs. Blanche Hale directed the junior High School Chorus and Joan Reeve was the accom- nnist. Senior High School Chorus The Senior High School Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Blanche Hale, participated in various programs during the year. Two of these included the Town Meeting, sponsored by the Civic Club, and the Youth Vesper Service which was held at the M. United Brethren Church. For the animal Christmas program several sacred songs were sung and a pageant, Christ Jesus, was presented. This pageant was directed by Mr. Kenneth Rineard. Several novel Christmas songs were sung to conclude the program. Three seniors-Betty Swanger, Charlotte Kling, and Richard Metz-took part in the district chorus festival which was held at Duncannon. A group of one hundred twenty-eight students, in- cluding approximately twenty from our own chorus, presented the county chorus festival con- cert in Shippensburg. The members of the Senior High Chorus entertained members of this group at their homes. Charlotte Kling represented the choral group at the annual all-state chorus. The operetta for the year, Meet Arizona, was presented by the chorus in co-operation with the Thespians and the Vocational Department. Officers elected last year were Shirley Mulder. presidentg Lloyd Burkholder, vice-presidentg Rich- ard Metz, secretary-treasurerg and Williiiin Bor- neisen and Lee Lautsbaugh, librarians. Helen Louise Hykes was the accompanist. First Row. lel't to right: Lois lleherlig-S, .lean Staver-S, Mary Lou lieitlel-A. llelene Luhrs-S, .lane llopkins- S, Lois Shank-A. Mary Catherine Smyth-S, Charlotte liling-S, Iluth Durll'-S, Dorothy M. liowers-S, .lane .Xllenian-A, Anne Means-A, Sarnjane Angle-S, Gail liohr-A. Seeontl How: Doris Frey-S. June lieitlel-A, Naney Thrush-A. Dorothy Allison-A. lletty Swanger-A. Gloria Mowery-A, Naney XVatson-S, Delores Varner-S. Mary Catherine liielielherger-S, Peggy tloy-S, Pal Gill-S, Joanne lfrehn-S, Shirley Mulder-A, Yvonne llader-A, llilyllllbllll Mowery-li. 'l'hirtl ltow: .lanies llunter-T, .lalnes Keating-li, Melha Forrester-A, lit-tty Mangle-A, Lois XVarren-A. liarhara Miller-S. Genevieve Smith-S, llelen Louise llykes, aeeoinpanist. Nancy Cable-.-X, Dorothy AINlI't'XVSe S. l aye Mitchell-S, Patsy Swartz-S, lliehard Metz-IS, Leland Diehl-Ii. .lay ll. Myers-'l'. lfonrth How: Mrs. Iilanehe llale. director: 'Vliomas Everett-Ii. llowarcl lioelt-'l', tlonslanee Miller-S. l il'lh lion: llenry Lnhrs-li, liaynlontl Green-'l'. Lloyd liurkholtler-'l', .lay V. Myers-li, NVilliani llorneisen-li, Lee Lautshangll-li, XVilliain l.elierluiigl1t-li, llohert l'arr-'l'. Paul Valentine-ll. Alton lless-'l'. Daniel lil't'llIll'IlI2lIl-li. Clarence Cramer-li, Merton lloeltwell-li, Leroy lloekenherry-li. 'A-alto IS-hass S-soprano 'I'-tenor ..-.........A l'11g14' Si.rly-sem n 1 The Junior High Dancing Club The junior High School Dancing Club met on Wednesdziy during the regular activity period. Because club membership was so large, the group was divided into two sections, which met on alternate weeks. This organization offered to junior high students the opportunity to learn to dance. Its sponsors were Mr. Ernest Agle and Mr. Russell Lerew. First Row, left to right: James Hopkins, Jay Borneisen, Calvin Forsythe, XVilliam Coder, Harry O'Donald, NVilliain Parr, Bradley Crashaw, Richard Henry, Lamar Mallleaf, Rohert Strohm, llohert Smith, Donald Swanger, Robert Clever, Jack Handshew, Carroll XVilson, Richard Naugle. Second Row: Joan Ordway, Betty Allen, Frances Shoemaker, Marcclene XVilliainson, Jane Hockersmith, Paula liwan, Josephine Sell, lillen Gleim, Faye VVehh, Joyce Hershey, Dorothy litter, .loan Kuhn, .loyee Kuhn, Anna Jane Kramer, Retty Montague, lietty Jean Kramer, Joan Shank, Doris lishclmann, Jane Bard, Verna Vaughn, Patsy Rhine. Third Row: Joan Mathna, Martha Baughman, Sandra Robinson, Joyce XVarren, Joan, Rhinchart, Shirley Potter, Carol Funk, Lois Dysert, Joyce Kern, Charlotte Sleighter, Peggy Karper, Jill llandshew, Mary Lee Snffecool, Dolores Rhone, Joyce Garman, Louetta Ranouhough, Scott Plasterer, Paul Karper, Ronald Chamberlin, Jalnes Rrunner, Mae Uckcr, Mr. Ernest Agle. Fourth Row: Jack Rowers, Shirley Hill, Garnet Ott, Mary Allen, Margaret Rhone, Retty Glessncr, Loretta Shanahrook, Lucy Maelay, Janet Smith, Faye Strayer, Janet Karper, Martha Mat-Donald. Donna Mooney, Mahle Mitchell, Jerry Medlieott, Jo Kling, Kenneth Martin, NVayne Shoap, Cynthia liruhaker, Patsy LeCount, Anna Diehl, James Miller. Fifth Row: Shirley Frelin, Gladys Reese, Maxine Hancock, Janet Finkey, Joyce Pattison, 'l'wyla Porter, Jacqueline Koontz, Jean Hershey, Helen Appleby, Patsy Flora, Vivian Kendall, Patsy Mixell, Joan Lewis, Mary Lou Helm, Palnelee Nye, Doris, Yohe, Marion Gruver, Donna Jackson. Sixth Row: Grace Martin, Jane liigler, Medea Ferraris, Barbara Mellott, Katherine Mentzer, Catherine Bowers, Maude Helln, Janet, Swartz, Judy, Hall, Nancy Highlands, Mildred Rotz, Fredith Nolan, Patsy Sowers, Robert Devor, Ruth Gontz, Beatrice Geedy. Seventh Row: Cora Lynch, Mr. Russel Lerew, Edward Huntshurger, Douglas Allan, Mary Lou Sugars, Mary Ziininerman, Richard Angle, Patsy XVadel, Louise Henderson, .loan Dysert. Page Sixty-eight lfirst llow, left to right: litlwartl flootlhart, llotlney lloover, .lames lA'lH.'l'lilllHlli, Charles SlI'lllllll, litlwaril llinlile, Danny lirenneinan, Donald Reed, llarry lle lm. Set-ontl llow: Peggy llippensteel, Anna Myers, Arlene liussell, Doris Frey, Patsy Forsythe, Patsy l ity, Patsy lleherlig, Arlene lleese, Dorothy lleelunan, Anna Mae Gootlhart, Marcella Jones, Dolores Mooney, Mary Ellen Stake. 'l'hirtl How: Joyce Mitchell, Susan Cover, Nancy Cahle, Arlene lluhlms, llelen Laitlig, llelene Luhrs, Gail liohr, Peggy Frohin, lilaine lleishinan, Maxine lleishinan, Dorothy Whitlner, Faye Mitchell. lfourth llow: John Pattison, Gloria Meretlith, lietty liisenhower, .lane llopkins, lletty Long, .loan Long, Marv Seott, Yvonne Rader, Marlene liosser, Shirley Mulder, Anna lfortna, Delores lluhhs, Doris 'l'rii.fgs, .lane Alleman. lfifth llow: David liurtl Thonias Everett, Constance . ' Nllllu lu lluidson, Freda liillinger, Lois liroolas, ,.t 1 . . Nancy Stuinbaugh, Mary 'l'hon1as, Louise Fetter, litlwina liaulinan, Anne Means, Charlotte liling, Dorothy M. Bowers, Miss Josephine Arcuri. Sixth Ilow: .laines Keating, George Vantlrew, Douglas NVerner, .lay Myers, .lay Kohr, llenry Luhrs, .lalnes Goodyear, ltobcrt lloek, lluth Durll', Donna Naugle, Lois lleherlig, Mr. lloy Mouer. The Senior High Dancing Club The Senior High Dancing Club met every NXfcdnesday morning in activity period. It was organized for the purpose of teaching interested senior high students to dance and to acquire social grace on the dance floor. It was under the direction of Miss Josephine Arcuri and Mr. Roy Mouer. Page Si.rly-uint Left to Right: Floyd Swanger, Lester XVadel, VVillia1n Plasterer, XValter liillllllilllllll., .Iaek Handshew, Earl Detwiler, Edward Huntsberger, Clarence Clever, Ronald hvlllllllll- son, Kenneth Helm, George Stinger, Harold AI'll1Sll'Ullg, Barry Hippensteel, Xvlllllllll Coder, Norman Diehl, lioy VV::1tson. Center Back: Mr. Ernest Agle. Patrol Club Supervised by Mr. Ernest Agle, the Patrol Club met every Thursday morning. Officers were: Glen Barnhart, captaing Bernard Kauffman, lieu- tenantg and Bill Coder, lieutenant. Members were from the sixth grade and junior and senior high school. To determine eligibility for letters granted at the end of the year, a point system was set up. Points were earned by being on the job and being on time. Every six weeks Mr. Frank Hollar gave boys with high scores a free theatre ticket. First How. left to right: llfilllillllc Silversline, Carol Funk, .Ioan Strohln, Florence Smith, Medea Ferraris, l'lla Curry, Gail Gres- sler, liarbara Metz, Bar- bara Mellott, Patsy Cis- ney. Seeond How: Xvlllllllll VVarren, .lack l'nderkot'tler, David XVlllllL'I'. liruee YVatson, Glen liarnhart, ll o y NVatson. Thoinas Mellott, Gene Furry, M a rt ha XVheeler, Opal Barrick, XVillinln Shoop. 'l'hird liow: Joel Frelin, Ernest Frengel, Jaek ll a p p, Douglas Allan, Robert Furry. Jerry Medlieott, Paul Hutchinson, Char- les Lehman, John Kadel, Calvin XVonders, Mr. Frank Black. ' Page Seventy Pl1Ot0g1'2lPl1y Club The Photography Club included two groups: eighth-graders who met on Tuesday during club period and ninth-graders who met on Wednesday. Eighth grade officers were Medea Ferraris, secre- tary and Carol Funk, treasurer. Ninth grade officers were jack Underkoffler, secretary and Florence Smith, treasurer. Under Mr. Frank Black's direction, both groups took pictures and learned the art of their development. Ninth-graders also learned to tint. Some ninth grade members entered the National Photography Contest. i l First llow, left to right: Patsy Mixell, Mac Oeker, .lane lliglcr, llclly Allen, Mzlrlllu lillllglllllllll, Corn Lynch. Second llow: Belly Czlrliztugll, Carrie Allclnan, Mary lloovcr, llalcllul Sl10l'lll1llil'I', .loycc lit-rns, Mary Allen, lillI'll1lI'1l Nehl. Third How: Naomi Bert, Murilxu Allcinun, Mrs. liookwultcr. Fourth liow: Amelia Stake, Shirley Frelin, Viviun Kendall, Peggy Martin. Junior Home Economics Club As a First semester project, the club made decorations for the school cafeteria, such as centerpieces and wall decorations for Hallowe'en, Thanksgiving, and Christmas. In December mem- bers did some needlework for Christmas gifts. Party refreshments were studied the second semester. These included cookies, cupcakes, dip- ped chocolates, and puddings. The officers were: Martha Alleman, presi- dentg Vivian Kendall, secretary, and Mae Ocker, treasurer. Mrs. Ethel Bookwalter was club spon- sor. Junior Science Club The activities of the junior High Science Club were varied to appeal to different pupils. Members collected and studied many types of leaves and rocks, learned the properties of mag- netism, modeled specimens of their work, took hikes, observed birds, and were affiliated with the National Audubon Society. All activities were directed by the club sponsor, Mr. Harper Weiitz. Ofhcers were: William Jacoby, presidentg William Coder, vice-presidentg Calvin Forsythe, secretary, and Donald Nehf, treasurer. lfirsl llow, lt-fl lo right: John llassm-l'. llolmt-rl Cnr- lmangh Kenneth llulchin- son, .lohn liZll'lIk'l'. Sccontl llow: Mr. llzlrper xv0lIll, l1L'll1L'l' Nc-gloy, .I oh n llcrr. George Plum, fillll'K'lll't' lice-l'cl'. NVillizun llulls, .lzunos Mrllorlain- tlzlle, Donnltl li0l'lit'll' lmugh. Third Row: liill .lat-olry, llnrri- sylhe, lloln-rl liynrr. llill Coder, .lurk Frey. Ihryv Sl'l7l'lIlU-Olli' son XVc-zlvur, Calvin For- Tri-Hi-Y Ofiicers for the Tri-Hi-Y this year were Jean Mitchell, president, Mary Catherine Smyth, vice- president, Suzanne Hafer, secretary, Vera jane Perry, treasurer, and Nancy Thrush, chaplain. The Tri-Hi-Y was a very active club. It was divided into committees to make the work progress more smoothly. Its well-rounded pro- gram developed its members in spirit, mind, and body, and served the home, church, and school. An exciting and spooky Hallowe'en Party was held at the home of Kitty Lou Myers. An im- pressive candlelight service was given on Decem- ber 12 in the Messiah Evangelical United Brethren Church. The girls then held a bake sale on Feb- ruary 26, and used the proceeds, which were 37785, to sponsor a Mother and Daughter Ban- quet. This affair was exceedingly successful with approximately sixty present, including members and their guests. First Row, left to right: Louise Kauffman, Betty Glessner, Barbara Miller, Helen Louise Hykes. Second Row: Jean Staver, Suzanne Hafer, Mary Catherine Eichelherger, Mary Catherine Smyth, Pauline Stake. Third Row: June Beidel, Kitty Lou Myers, Nancy Thrush, Jean Mitchell, Genevieve Smith, Dorothy Reath, Miss Pearl Fogelsanger, Vera Jane Perry. Three members: Helen Louise Hykes, Patsy Swartz, and Mary Catherine Eichelberger, attended the Tri-Hi-Y Model United Nations Assembly, held March l9 in the Forum of the Educational Building in Harrisburg. Three other members attended the South Central District Assembly held in the Court House in Harrisburg. They were Kitty Lou Myers, June Beidel, and Barbara Ann Miller. Several Tri-Hi-Y girls represented Ship- Page Seventy-two pensburg at the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Convention held in Chambersburg. A course in youth problems and youth needs was given. After the Teen Talk III was finished, each girl took an examination, and those with a certain average were eligible for a certificate awarded by the state Young Men's Christian Association of Pennsylvania. Driver Training and Education The Driver Training Course instructed by Mr. Ellsworth Kuhn was designed to teach stu- dents to become good drivers and good pedes- trians. The car used for behind-the-wheel train- ing was donated by the H and H Chevrolet Garage. ln classroom periods, students used Sports- manlike Driving as a textbook, and learned about driving under various circumstances, hand signals, and rules of the road. Several psycho-physical tests were also taken. During driving periods, several students were taken out in the car at one time, each one being given a minimum amount of training. After students had learned adequate control of the car and the rules of the road, they were taken to the State Police sub-station in Chambers- burg for the driving test. Those students who passed the test successfully and attended classes for a minimum of twenty hours received a certi- ficate from the American Automobile Association. First Row, left to right: James Heath, Richard Metz, Budd Montague, Donald Bardell. Second Row: Pauline Seihert, Peggy WVeaver, Vera Perry, Ruth lJurIT, Nancy NVolI'e, Mr. Ellsworth Kuhn. Third How: Mary Cressler, Phyliss Campbell. Fourth Row: Dorothy Heath, Dorothy M. Bowers, Edwina Kaufman, Olive Angle, Mary Eichelberger. Fifth Row: Anne Means, Patsy lVenger. The first class included: Kay Allan, Jane Alleman, Olive Angle, Donald Bardell, Dorothy M. Bowers, Phyliss Campbell, Laura Etter, Rich- ard Metz, Budd Montague, Robert Parr, Vera jane Perry, James Reath, Pauline Seibert, Helen Stray- er, james Thompson, Peggy Weaver, Patsy Weng- er, Torn West, and Nancy Wolfe. Students in the second class were: Dorothy Andrews, Ruth Durff, Lula Eutzy, Pat Gill, Galen Hershey, Charlotte Kling, Marilyn Linsky, Lee Lynch, Anna Means, Shirley Mulder, jean Naugle, Donald Seibert, Arlene Sheaffer, Patsy Swartz, and Winona Wadel. The third class included: Anna Bock, Fred Bolton, David Burd, Betty Coy, Mary Ann Cress- ler, Rebecca Davidson, Arlene Dubbs, Kenneth Franciscus, Joanne Frehn, Doris Gipe, Shirlev Heb- erlig, Joanne Hershey, Alton Hess, Norma Hocker- smith, Richard Hockersmith, Glenn Karper, Louise Keefer, Jane Kelley, Violet Lightfoot, Bar- bara Miller, Dorothy Reath, Arlene Russell, Doro- thy Sheaffer, Jean Staver, Beulah Stum, and Foster Williamson. Page Sevenfy-lhree Senior High Library Club First Ilow, left to right: Louise Mowers, Bessie Baker, Ethel MeCleary, Martha Clever, Helen Rotz, Betty Mangle, Nancy Hoover. Seeond Row: Catherine Brown, Marilyn Linsky, Shirley Heherlig, Joanne Frehn, Alverta Culbertson, Miss Grace Pete1's. OFFICERS OFFICERS President ...... .................. H elen Rotz President ..... , .. ........... Jane Hoekersmith Vice-president . . . . . XVinnel'red Matthews Viee-president . . . ..... ....... . lack Rhine Seereta ry ..... ........ A lartha Clever Secretary ...... ...... B lildred Rotz Treasurer . . . . ....... Alice Hensel Treasurer ................... Fred Hoekerslnith Junior High Library Club First Row, left to right: Janet Karper, Peggy Harper, Jane Hoekersmith, Janet Smith, Mildred Rotz, Naney Highlands, Fay Strayer, Barbara Metz, Shirley Potter, .Ioan Rhinehart. Seeond Row: Fred Hoekersmith, Barry Hippensteele, YVayne Shoap, Ronald Chalnlierlin, Jaek Handshew, Earl Rosenberry, Kenneth Martin, Edward lluntsherger, David Martin, Lee Cramer, Richard Henry, XValter Russell, Carroll XVilson, Jaek Rhine, Harold XVilson, Miss Peters. Page Sm'11.11ly-fulll' Senior High Il1dllStl'i2ll Arts Club Virsl Now, loft lu right: liulxvrl lizlrcl. liiullzllwl licudull. Ilmmld I ngcIs:ll1g.5vl'. Marlin C:ll'lm1lgl1, limba-rt JUIIIISIUII, Xvillilllll llulh. Sccoml Row: llichzlrcl Van Scvnc, Noll Kelso, Lcslvr SlHlIlTl'l', liicllurd lflvalglc, Hilyllliillil GVCUII, Iiclgall' Nchf, lzcroy Davis, .lou liuhiusfm. 0l I lCl'IliS UI4'l llIl'IIiS PI'l'hidl'llt .... .. .......... ... Lclzuud Diehl Prcsitlcul ..... ................... . luck lihim Vice-pwsidclll .. ..... .luv lhmlniusuu Vicn'-pn-sirlulll ., .. llc-villa-I' N1-gh x Sven-Izll'y ..... .... I iilyllltblld Gl'1'l'Il SL'k'l'L'lJll'y ...,.. ... XYullc-1' llusm 'l'l'u:lsllI'c1' ... .. Iluuuld l'iHgL'l3illlf.It'l' 'l'l't'llSlll'k'l' ... ... Sunil l,I1ISll'I'll Junior High Industrial Arts Club Firsl Huw, lcfl In righl: Ilusscll Lcrvw. IM-cllmvl' Nm-glcy, Tlwluzls .luslamnu Sr-ull l'l:nslm-rn-V, Hzlruld XVULIYCIH, llonuld Iilll'kIlulrl0l'. Scvmul Row: Xvillilllll Miichcll. Clulwllcn- Iic'cI'0l', Clwslcl' Ilcvsc, Dill! AIZIVHII, Iflillillll Nchf, John Colrlsluilh. Gum'gc Plumlm. -sq uv--. l'41g1r' Sum 11151 jim First Row, left to right: Calvin Forsythe, La Mar MeCleaf, Harold VVilson, Dick Henry, John Kadel, Thomas Kling, Richard Henry. Second Row: Joan Dysert, Betty Allen, Barb: . N-ff J tr't c , oyce Kann, Mary Ann Sheaffer, George Barner, NVilliam Butts, Donald Beckenbaugh, Mrs. Spitko. Third Row: Kenneth Martin, Ronald Chamberlin, Kenneth Hutchinson, Clarence Clever, Paul Hutchinson, Joel Frelin, John Sheaffer, Ronald Shannon. Junior High Art Club The Junior High Art Club was organized under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Spitko for junior high students who were interested in extra art activities. The club met regularly on Thurs- day in activity period and had no officers. There were thirty-two members. During the first semes- ter, Mr. Bruce Goyt and Mr. Ross Stitt, student teachers, assisted the group. Many interesting and colorful projects were undertaken. Finger printing produced some fan- tastic designs, and original nature and landscape scenes were done in water color. Decorative wall plaques with original designs, painted with show- Page Seventy-six card colors and shellacked, made attractive Christ- mas presents. Plaster of Paris masks were made by modeling clay faces over which molds of plaster of Paris were made. A second pouring of liquid plaster produced the mask which was painted and shellacked. Papier mache masks were created by molding layers of paper dipped in paste over a clay face. Linoleum block prints in one color were made for original Christmas cards on which sea- sonal effects were increased by the use of Christ- H135 snow. Several members helped with the task of decorating the art room windows for Christmas, ith Pat Gill, Sarajanc Angle, First Row, left to right: Jane Alleman, Norma Hockersm , I Marilyn Linsky, Gail Kohr, Lila Lee Watts, Nancy Bartholomew. Second Row: Mrs. Evelyn Cable, Dorothy M. Bowers, Donna Nzlugle, Edwinu Kaufman, Olive Angle, Jean Nuuglc, Nancy Cable, Luuru Curry, Mary Lou Bcidcl, Helen Beidel. Off1c1at1ng Club Members of the Ofiiciating Club met under During the volleyball season, they took com- the direction of Mrs. Evelyn Cable to study and plete charge of the games. They served in the learn odd facts about sports. The intricate rules capacity of scorekeepers, assistant scorekeepers, of girls' basketball were discussed. The girls tried and linesmen. In the basketball season they acted to determine why these rules were needed and of as referees, umpires, scorekeepers, and timekeep- what importance they were. They learned better ers. form and conduct on the floor, they learned how to execute fast-moving plays, and the members An interesting fact concerning this year's studied the need for teamwork and co-operation membership was that over one-half of the club in sports. As a means of learning to oiiiciate members were sophomores. This will make for actual games, the girls practiced officiating during better officials in the future because these girls are the girls' health class periods. Their mistakes were getting their training early and will have exper- criticized and then corrected. ience by the time they are upperclassmen. t -seven Page Seven y The Cheerleaders Shippensburg High School was proud of hav- ing six of the most attractive cheerleaders in the Cumberland Valley. These girls not only led cheers and spurred our players on to victory but they also served as representatives of our school when they accompanied the team to other high schools. The girls were very active this year. They were in charge of many pep meetings. One was in the form of a very novel skit. Five of the basket- ball players and little johnny Cable were seated in a wagon on the stage. One cheerleader tried to move the wagon, then another added her services, and then another, until finally it took all six cheer- leaders to make any progress at all. The purpose of the performance was to show the fans and team members that in order to win games every- one must pull together. Left to Right: Lois Heberlig, Norma Hockersmith, Helene Luhrs, Gail Kohr, Arlene Russell, Jane Kelley. Senior high cheerleaders included Captain Lois Heberlig, Norma Hockersmith, Gail Kohr, Helene Luhrs, Peggy Hippensteele and Arlene Russell. Following last year's procedure, the cheerlead- ers again held record dances after basketball games to raise funds. They also sold programs at football games. Page Seventy-eight Another example of their initiative was the establishing of cheerleaders for the junior high school. These young pioneers not only encour- aged the junior high athletes but they also ac- quired valuable experience. Their uniforms were red and white instead of the familiar maroon and grey. Junior high cheerleaders included Delores Rhone, Joanna Shank, Joyce Warren, Peggy Karp- er, Patsy Rhine, and Jane Hockersmith. Mrs. Eve- lyn Cable was faculty sponsor for both groups. The Girls' Athletic Association Under the supervision of Mrs. Evelyn Cable, the Girls' Athletic Association consisted of senior high school girls who had participated in the various girls' intramural sports, such as volleyball, basketball, and tennis. Officers for the club were elected in the spring of 1948 so that work could continue with- out undue delay in the fall. For this school year, 1948-1949, the officers were as follows: Norma Hockersmith, presidentg Shirley Mulder, vice- presidentg Ruth Durff, secretary, and Anne Means, treasurer. The club met the first Tuesday evening of every month in the high school cafeteria. After the business meetings, refreshments were served. First Row, left to right: Edwina Kaufman, Dorothy M. Bowers, Olive Angle, Lois Heberlig, Marilyn Linsky, Jean Nnugle, Sarajane Angle. Second Row: Anne Means, Mrs. Evelyn Cable, Norma Hockersmith, Ruth Durff, Yvonne Rader, Shirley Mulder, Joanne Frehn. Third Row: Peggy Weaver, Donna Naugle, Jane Alleman, Nancy YVolfe, Gwendolyn Owens, Patsy Forsythe, Pat Gill, Laura Etter. At the end of the basketball season in mid- March the girls who had participated in all intra- mural sports and had acquired a total of fourteen points were eligible for membership in the Girls' Athletic Association. Initiation was held for the new members: Norma Hockersmith, Pat Gill, Joanne Frehn, Gwendolyn Owens, Patsy Forsythe, Sarajane Angle, Jane Alleman, Marilyn Linsky, Laura Etter, Louise Fetter, and jean Naugle. This was an event which aroused much interest throughout the entire high school. A banquet in the form of a covered-dish meal was served to the girls after initiation. During the year, the club undertook a pro- ject to raise funds by selling monogrammed coast- ers, cocktail napkins, book matches, and writing paper. A club picnic was held at the end of the year to complete activities. Page Seventy-nine Kneeling, left to right: Doris Frey, Donna Naugle. Standing: Joanne Hershey, Edwina Kaufman, Mildred Dunlap, Nancy VVolfe, Olive Angle Helen Strayer, Dorothy Bowers. Girls' Volleyball ROUND I ROUND III Black Trojans Black Trojans . . Sluggers .... Spartons .... Spartons .... Sluggers .... Gremlins . . . Snowballs . . . Rainbows . . . Rainbows . . . Snowballs .......... Gremlins ROUND II ROUND IV Gremlins . . . Gremlins . . . . . Black Trojans Black Trojans . . Snowballs . . . Snowballs . . . Rainbows . . . Spartons . . . . Spartons . . Sluggers . . . . Sluggers . . Rainbows . . . ROUND V Gremlins ..... . . 58 Sluggers ........ . . 52 Black Trojans . . . . . 60 Snowballs ..... . . 27 Spartons ..... . . 38 Rainbows .... . . .... . . 12 The Black Trojans, a senior team, won the volleyball tournament for the school year 1948-49 Their good sportsmanship, athletic ability, and excellent teamwork won them the championship. Page Eighty First llow. left to right: Joanne Hershey, Donna Nalugle, Nancy NVolfe, Lois Heherlig, Dorothy Bowers. Second Bow: Helen Strayer, Olive Angle, Edwinu Kllllflllilll. Doris Frey, Mildred Dunlap. Girls' lI1t1'2lll1U1'21l Basketball The girls' intramural basketball games were played on Tuesdays and Thursdays after school in the gym under Mrs. Evelyn Cable's supervision. The scores of the games were as follows: Black Daggers .... 21-12 Bucket Babes Black Daggers 55- 7 Scorpions Basketeers ....... 24- 7 Blue Flashes Gremlins 22 10 Blue Flashes Gremlins ........ 12- 9 Bucket Babes Bucket Babes 15 7 .. Amazons Black Daggers .... 30- 6 Amazons Basketeers .. 19-10 .,.. .... S corpions Scorpions ........ 18- 8 Blue Flashes Bucket Babes 16 4 Blue Flashes Basketeers ....... 15-15 Bucket Babes Gremlins 26- 1 . . . Amazons Black Daggers .... 13- 3 Gremlins Blue Flashes 14 13 .. . Amazons Gremlins ........ 28-12 Scorpions Scorpions 9 8 Bucket Babes Black Daggers .... 26- 0 Blue Flashes Black Daggers 20 14 .. Basketeers Basketeers ....... 20- 3 Amazons Basketeers .. 15 11 .. Gremlins Scorpions . . . . . 17-12 . . . . . . Amazons The Black Daggers won the championship. The All-Star Team, composed of players of all the teams, won both their games against the S. K. F. girls. The score of the first game was 12-4, while the second was 32-10. Those on the All-Star Team were: Nancy Wolfe-captain, Dorothy M. Bowers, Norma Hockersmith, Laura Curry, Donna Naugle, Gloria Mowery, Nancy Cable, Laura Etter, Betty Long, Ruth Durff, Nancy Bartholomew, Kitty Lou Myers, jean Mitchell, Winona Wadel, Helene Luhrs, Norma King, Gwendolyn Owens, and Peggy Hippensteel. Page Eighly-one First liow, Icft to right: Bruce Hancock, Jacque Angle, Lee Hockersmith, Mike Iiyler, Co-captain Fred Bolton, Co-captain Archie Devor, Howard Hancock, Henry Luhrs, Glenn Harper, Lee Lynch. Second Row: Assistant, Coach Jolm Bay, Lester Eutzy, Doug XVerner, Jim llcatll, Jim Thompson, Guy Mellott, lid Mat-lay, Dick Alpaugh, Jim Goodyear, Head Coach Dick Landis. Third Row: Galen Mt-lieth, Marlin Mclieth, Ross Kecfcr, Paul Greenwood, Jim Keating, Danny Brenncmen. Oscar Koontz, lid Hinklc, lioh Smith. Fourth liow: Manager---Iiill Beckcnhaugh, Dick Plasterer, Bob Alleman, Merton llockwcll, Tom Papoutsis. Fifth Row: Mamlgers----llalpli Ott, Dana Peterson, and Andy Naugle. Varsity Football Under their new coach, Dick Landis, the Greyhounds opened the 1948 football season with a victory over Quincy. The Maroon and Grey, us- ing a T-formation, scored in the second stanza on a long pass from Hockersmith to Lynch, placing the ball on the one-yard line. Mike Eyler plung- ed across and Galen McBeth kicked the point. The Hounds scored twice in the final period, once with a Hockersmith-Lynch pass and an Eutzy touch- down and again on a pass from Karper to Hinkle. The final score was I9-O. Hershey moved into Shippensburg and hopes ran high for the Greyhounds, but the invaders proved too strong. The Trojans scored in the second and third quarters, adding a safety early in the fourth period. The Hounds only score came on a long pass from Hockersmith to McBeth who Page Highly-Iwo raced fifty yards to pay dirt. Hockersmith con- verted the extra point. Hershey came back with another score, winning with 22-7. In the next struggle at Hanover, the champ- ions proved too powerful for the Hounds, win- ning by a 59-6 score. The Hounds moved the length of the field in the third quarter for their only score with Danny Brenneman doing some fine ball carrying. Against Chambersburg, the traditional rival, the Hounds went down to defeat, threatening only once in the second quarter when co-captain, Archie Devor, intercepted a Blue and White pass at mid-field. Passing and running moved the ball to the five-yard line where time ran out and the half ended. Chambersburg came back and scored twice to win 26-0. . . ff' L- L L FIRST STRING First llow. left to right: Doug YVcl'nc1', Bob Smith, Archie Devor, .Iucquc Anglo, Fri-tl liollon, Guy Mt-llult, Lee Lynch. Second Row: Howard Hancock, Lcc Hockersinith, Mike Eylcr, Glenn Karpt-r, Lester Iiulzy. Varsity Football Out for revenge for last year's humiliating defeat by Carlisle, the Hounds were quick to cap- italize on a fumble and a blocked punt. Hocker- smith and Brenneman scored, but tries for points were blocked. Carlisle countered with two quick scores to even the count 12-12. From mid-field a Hockersmith pass to Lynch put the Hounds ahead at half time, 18-12. The Green and White in the third period scored and converted the extra point. In the fourth quarter Bruce Hancock blocked a punt, picked up the loose pigskin, and raced across the stripes. The extra point was good and the final score was 35-19. The Hounds traveled to Gettysburg to meet a strong Gettysburg eleven. The Maroon and Grey missed a chance to score in the first period. A re- covered fumble gave them the ball and the Hounds moved to a first down on the five-yard line before a fumble gave Gettysburg the ball. The Little Bullets scored 30 points to win. On the following Saturday the Hounds met Scotland on the orphanage field. Scotland scored first but the Hounds tied them by the half. The Maroon and Grey scored again in the third period when Archie Devor intercepted a pass and ran fifty yards to the one-yard line, where Hocker- smith plunged over for a 12-6 victory. Mechanicsburg gave the Hounds their hfth defeat winning by a 47-7 score. The Greyhounds only score came in the second period after mov- ing up the field by a series of passes. Hockersmith passed to Howard Hancock for the score and the extra point was made on a pass to Eyler. Closing the 1948 season, the Hounds went to Waynesboro to lose their last game 39-6. The score was 7-0 at half in favor of Waynesbtirca which scored heavily thereafter. The Hounds only score came in the third frame. Playing their last game for S. H. S. were Fred Bolton, Jacque Angle, Bruce Hancock, Howard Hancock, Archie Devor, Lester Eutzy, Jim Reath, and Lee Hockersmith. Page High ly-Ili rm' First Row, left to right: James Green, Ray Henry, Jerry Lightfoot, VValter Johnson, Dick Angle, Larry Rhone, James Miller, Duane Goodhart. Second Row: Wayne Shoap, VVayne Swanger, Doak NValker, Paul Karper, Clarence Keefer, Donald Beckenbaugh, Gerald Rosenberry, Ted Seheailer. Third Row: Johnny Sheaffer, YValter Kauffman, Tommy Mellott, Charles Saylor, Richard Seheaffer, Fred Hockersmith, Buck liarner. Fourth Row: Charles Foreman, Robert Henderson, Donald Clough, Ronald Chamberlain, Tommy Kling, Elmer Jensen. Junior High Football S. H. S. Opp. October 7 Mechanicsburg . . 7 13 ' October 14 ikChambersburg . . . O 14 October 21 li Scotland ...... . 0 2 5 October 28 'lHanover .. . 2 20 November 3 Biglerville . 20 7 November 12 Gettysburg .. ................ . 0 18 FIRST STRING C.-Ronald Chamberlain L. E.-Gerald Rosenberry R. E.-Ted Scheaffer L. T.-Duane Goodhart Q. B.-James Green L. G.-jerry Lightfoot L. H. B.-Larry Rhone and Wayne Shoap R. G.-Paul Brenize R. H. B.-Ray Henry R. T.--Barney Kauffman F. B.-James Miller 'Home Games Coach ......... .. Charles Foreman Assistant Coach . . . .................. Elmer Jensen Managers ..... ...... . . . . .... ..... . . . Robert Henderson, Donald Reed Mr. Foreman's junior high school football team had a somewhat less successful season than last yearls squad. However, it must be considered that the team was composed mostly of green material whose lighting spirit was not so well developed, and of boys who were much lighter in Weight. Although playing fine ball, as the scores indicate, the squad was able to 'win only one game in six. The win: came in the fifth game when they defeated Biglerville Junior High School by a score of 20-7. Page Eighty-four First llow, left to right: Howard Hancock, Charles Eylcr. Lee Lynch, .Iohn McCann, lfretl Bolton. Second liow: Galen Mellclh, Marlin Mclleth, Richard Reed, Ross lieefer, Bill lleckenhaugh, Lester Eutzy, Richard Landis. Baseball During the 1948 season the team played one outstanding game, The Hounds defeated Hanover, scoring 8-5. The outstanding performer on the squad was Howard Hancock who won the South Penn Confer- ence batting crown with an average of 571. April 16 Chambersburg? April 21 Newvillex .... April 24 Hanover . .. May 4 Gettysburgal . . May 11 Hanoverl' .... May 15 Chambersburg May 18 Newvillei .... May 21 Gettysburg . . . PITCHERS Galen McBeth Lester Eutzy Bruce Hancock Ross Keefer Lee Lynch CATCHERS Glen Karper Charles Eyler William Beckenbaugh 'Home Games C oacb ...... Manager . . . FIRST BASE Lee Lynch Galen McBeth SECOND BASE john Wiser john McCann SHORTSTOPS Lester Eutzy Ross Keefer S. H. S. Opp. . l l l . 6 3 . l l l . cancelled . 8 5 . 0 4 . 4 5 . . . . 5 6 THIRD BASE Howard Hancock Paul Greenwood OUTFIELD Fred Bolton, C. F. Lee Hockersmith, L. F. Archie Devor, R. F. Marlin McBeth, L. F. Jacque Angle, C. F. Richard Reed, R. F. Richard L. Landis . . . . . Clyde Angle Page Eighly-fine fd , ,,. f 'Il. First Row, left to right: Boh Smith, Bill Beckenbaugh, Ed Maelay, Guy Mellott, Henry Luhrs. Second Row: John Bay, Galen Melieth, Lester Eutzy, Fred Bolton, Jacque Angle. Third Row: Dan Brenneman, Mike Eyler, Ed Hinkle, Tom Papoutsis, Ross Keefer, Marlin MeBeth. Fourth Row: Glenn Karper, Jim Goodyear, Dick Alpaugh, Lee Lynch, Jim Reath, George Vandrew. Varsity Club Under the guidance of Coach john Bay the Varsity Club had a very busy year. The officers were elected early in the fall. They were as fol- lows: Howard Hancock, presidentg Lee Hocker- smith, vice-president, Fred Bolton, secretary, and Lee Lynch, treasurer. To raise money for the maroon and grey varsity sweaters and to cover expenses of initia- tion, the club held its annual tag day for the Carlisle-Shippensburg game on Saturday afternoon, October 12. At the end of the basketball season they sponsored two special games: Alumni vs. Varsity team and Varsity Club vs. Junior Var- Page Eighfy-six sity. Proceeds from these games were placed in the club's treasury to be used in the sweater fund. Beginning the year with eleven members, the club initiated fifteen new letter-winners in the latter part of March. All of these earned their letters in football and basketball. This was the largest group ever to be initiated into the Varsity Club. Carroll Wilson and jim Pensinger, two mem- bers of the Wrestling Team, did not join. The six graduating members-Jacque Angle, Fred Bolton, Howard Hancock, Bruce Hancock, jim Reath, and Lee Hockersmith-received varsity sweaters for their loyal services. gun X First Row, left to right: Lee Lynch, Fred Bolton, Jacque Angle, Jim lllllllll. Second llow: Lester Iiulzy, Dick Alpuugh, Ross Keefer, liill lieekenbnugh, lid Macluy. Third Row: Manager Tummy Everett, Galen Melielh, Glenn Kztrper, George Vantlrew, Coach John Bay. Varsity Basketball Caddy , , , . . John Bay HOME GAMES AWAY GAMES 5. H. S. opp. s. H. s. Opp. Mercersburg . . . . 49 30 Carson Long .... . . 31 34 Lemasters . . . . . 65 11 Delone Catholic . . . . . 39 47 Scotland ...... . . 43 29 Hanover ..... . . 32 41 Chambersburg . . . . 25 54 Mechanicsburg . . . . . 39 37 Gettysburg . . . . . 40 52 Waynesboro . . . . 36 45 Hershey . . . . . 26 46 Carlisle ...... . . 21 56 Hanover ...... . . 22 51 Chambersburg . . . . . 21 50 Mechanicsburg .... . . 52 28 Gettysburg . . . . 20 51 Waynesboro . . . . . 41 48 Hershey . . . . 32 51 Carlisle .... . . 29 33 , Scotland . . . . 43 41 Page Eiglxly-seven First Row, left to right: Ed Hinkle, Cecil Orclwzly, Paul Greenwood, Oscar Koontz, Tommy Papoutsis. Second ltow: Leland Diehl, Harolcl Marpoe, liruee Hoek, Merton Rockwell, Jimmy Hunter. 'l'l1ird Row: Manager Jolm Pattison, Danny B1'CIl1l01l1ilI1, Kenneth Linn, Couch Elmer Jensen. Junior Varsity Basketball HOME AWAY S. H. 5. opp. S. H. S. opp Mercersburg . . . . Carson Long . . Q Lemasters . . Delone Catholic Scotland .... Hanover ..... Chambersburg Mechanicsburg Gettysburg . . Waynesboro .. Hershey . . Carlisle ..... . Hanover ..... .. Chambersburg . Mechanicsburg Gettysburg . . Waynesboro . . . . Hershey . . . Carlisle . . . Scotland . . . Page Eighty-eight Junior High Basketball Coach .,....... .. Charles Foreman Auimmt Coach .. .. Ralph Remsburg HOME GAMES AWAY GAMES s. H. 5. opp. s. H. s. opp. Waynesboro . . . 19 29 Hanover . . . . 17 29 Scotland . . . . 36 16 Gettysburg . . . . 12 27 Hanover . . . 30 41 Mechanicsburg . . . . 19 23 Gettysburg . . . 39 35 Y Chambersburg . . . . . 32 18 Chambersburg . . . 35 17 Scotland .... . . 28 27 Mechanicsburg . . 17 24 Waynesboro . . . . 23 36 First Row, left to right: Ronald Chamberlain, .lilnlny Green, Hay Henry, James Miller, Earl Detwiler, Danny Martin. Second Row: Ralph Ott, Larry Rhone, Gerald llosenherry, XVayne Shoup, Pete Johnson. Third Row: Robert Henderson, Donald Beekenbaugh, Assistant Coach Nick llL'lllSlllll'g, Coach Charles Foreman. Page Eigllly-nine Boxing This is the first year that a boxing program has been set up in Shippensburg High School. A boxing club was established as a part of the health program with a membership of forty- eight boys. This was under the careful direction of Coach Richard Landis. An intramural program was put into effect whereby boys boxed others in their weight category. At the end of the intramural season gold trophies were awarded to the winners of bouts and bronze trophies were awarded to the losers. Those receiving gold awards were Ross Mohn, Roger Hancock, Sherman Mason, Edgar Robinson, Bob Smith, jim Keating, Garnet Clever, Richard Shoop, Robert Riggs, and William Plasterer. Those who received bronze awards were Guy Mellott, Bill Leberknight, William Washinger, Raymond Mowery, jim Leberknight, Paul Brenize, Roger Myers, William Warren, and Carroll Wilson. Enough experience was gained by the boxers that they could box in inter-school matches. On january 1 and again on February 4, the boys journeyed to Pottsville for a series of bouts. On March 26 boxing was brought to Shippensburg fans, when Pottsville came here for a boxing match. The boys 'went on a boxing trip to Charlotte Hall, Maryland. They stayed overnight in a hotel, and then, as a reward for their efforts, they went on a sight-seeing tour of Washington, D. C. First Row, left to right: Jack Ingram, Bill Plasterer, Sherman Mason, Bill Engle, Paul Brenize, Bill Washinger. Second Row: Roger Hancock, Bob Hock, Garnet Clever, Ross Mohn, Bill Leberknight, Jim Keating, Richard Shoop. Third Row: Guy Mellott, Coach Dick Landis, Robert Smith. Page Ninety First Row, lefl to right: Carroll Wilson, Jim Pensinger, Jiln Leherlmight. Second liow: Galen Hershey, Dana Peterson, Bill Engle, Bill XvZll'l'0Il, llieliard Railing. Third Row: Coach Dick Landis, Bill Leherknight, lioh Parr, Dick Plasterer, Garnet Clever, Douglas Werner, Henry Tritt. Wrestling The South Penn Conference consisted of a league in which the following schools participated: Hanover, Hershey, Hershey Industrial School, Lancaster, Manheim, West York, York, and Shippensburg. Teams from each school wrestled other par- ticipants once during the conference schedule. At the end of the wrestling season there was a district championship match. The district cham- pion then participated in the state championship match. Several wrestling matches were held in the high school gymnasium, as well as in other schools. A mat was placed on the center of the floor upon which the boys wrestled. Admission was charged for these matches. Wrestling is one of the few sports in which small boys could participate successfully because they competed against their own weight. Wrest- ling practice was held every day after school. Some of the boys who were unusually success- ful in this sport included: Carroll Wilscmn in the 95-pound class, jim Pensinger in the 103-pound class, and Henry Tritt in the 127-pound class. All the boys will be back again on the team next year except Henry Tritt. Coach Richard Landis stated that during the Hrst year the boys were just learning the funda- mentals of wrestling. Page Ninety-om' ff ,Qifl-I i. if if gli Z? X X -v f f 1 I f f 'A A ii L r 'lb '- ' - N , v' Viv! gg My if NAS. .z V 2 'E I . 1' Q ? x of K ff ...na on 'n., N, -X J 4 'q .f K 7' A-Y 1' -Y'-' - ..f- 'nuns Q- -4 , y k 1 1 -5 I L H 'IunyI ' .'.?'..5TlllIll'.', '--...nn-' 4-. 1,4 - .. W' ff 55' i if-T -r f flnuyl'! .hm F5 , ' , HA 3 - AJ i 1 L' Pb- - 5' ' X 03 20 ici I 9 W xg in l ev fa!! J O 0.014101 ini 1 1 11111 1 1:11 1 1 3 3 1:1 1 irioioloioioinioiaxic x1o1o1oio1oj1x1o1o1mxi1v11v1rxio1av1m ozoiuioioioioic rio: gzqoir114111114sicnitxj0io1o:ojoj4x11rj1xjo11x1fri1r11ri4r14x:4xi1njcscn4:14rioic 30101024ririrlvlclcrlrimlivitxilcxixrirlriticbiiltblariritriiri Union Emblem Company High School and Fraternity Jewelry Felt Goods and Commencement ,Stationery PALMYRA, PENNSYLVANIA P. H. NISSLEY, Representative MAKER OF RING FOR CLASS OF 1950 THE FIRST NATIONAL RANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SHIPPENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA SHIPPENSBURG HARDWARE COMPANY Hardware and Sporting Goods ON THE SQUARE PHONE 18-Y SHIPPENSBURG, PA. P g Ninety-four bioioioin xi1x1 5:0 xjoioioicxioifxjcsjoimxiixixrjfrjfrioioissg vj41j0j4vjcnj4x1o10j0j4rjo1011x11ri4bj4bi1 Koi: wg. yi xioioiojoioioio v:o1oio:o:u1oi4r14v14n14r1o1oi4li0j4 0? vi: E ioiuiuiuioioim 1111114 GUOD TASTE IN FASHION WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE M51 THIRD and MARKET HARRISBURG, PA. Coats - Furs - Suits - Dresses - Sportswear - Millinery For Women and Children Compliments of CRESSLEIVS FRUIT MARKET u Compliments of MILLER -- REED DAIRY n n 10150141141ifuitxi:mi4ri4xi0iu1ui4r11r1nioi ri: riojo:o:ojo:o:4icvifrisjcrjwicxzarierierjcriieicniwifnjizf ,qpoj4 111wif11011rjc1o1o:o1o:1r:1x11n:1r:fx:1x11r11x14r:ri0i4ricr1ri4r:1:03 'U Q 2 E. 1 :F T-'2 E '2- .,-..-ug. xioioioioiniuix x1o1cr1oi0jo:o1xn1o14 1101014 :icq foie 9:4 if:if11011rio1o:o1o11xi1r14rjoi011xi4xj1r14mjcr11n11x1csicri1 Page Nine CONGRATULATIONS AND SINCERE BEST WISHES TO THE GRDUATES OF THE CLASS OF '49 SHIPPENSBURG HIGH SCHOOL The Successful Completion of Your Courses Have Prepared You for Qualified Leadership in Your Community and Country. We Too, Are Consistently Endeavoring to Bring to Our Patrons and Our Potential Patrons the Most Courteous, Efficient, Dependable Taxi Service It ls Humanly Possible to Render. So As You Go Forth in the Pursuit of Happiness, and in the Fulfillment of Life,s Fullest Responsibilities, We Wish for You the Very Best. As the Facilities of Our Company Are Required, May We Serve You and Yours, in the Same Spirit as You Begin This Year to Serve Others. CIVIC CAB CO. 25 W. KING ST., SHIPPENSBURG, PA. LEON K. WAGNER, Owner RAYMOND V. MITTEN, Mgr. GERALD E. BESHORE DALE BRINDLE RICHARD SPRECKER Operators ty-si vzo riojoiojojfricxjcriarixvjfrjfrjfxjojoicxjixioicri ri1r11xj1s11xjcr1fb14sj1rj1n1:ri4 01111014 v 50111 3111014 301 rinioioioioi ri ri irriuioioioioioiwlim nie' Compliments of S Compliments I B U R KI-IA RTS of 5 I I RESTAURANT VALLEY Music g I -- 1 I I I RADIOS I I RECORDS - ALBUMS I 'The Little I Q Restaurant 2 E With the Big 26 S. Earl St. 2 I Rep. SHIPPENSBURG, PA. g I I 5 5 I R O T H ' S 2 E FINE HOME FURNISHINGS 2 Rugs - Furniture - Linoleum S Refrigerators -- Home Appliances I PHONE 121 SHIPPENSBURG, PA. g I I Compliments of 2 I G. LEONARD FOGELSONGER I I DEPENDABLE INSURANCE i Pg N' ly-.' ll 9 0.0 ram ,Fir11011:ixnioioiojoifricbjiriiriojcxifrioicxicrimxirxiojxvjarix The Valley Baking Company, Inc. 'GTHE EYES HAVE IT That Something Which Cannot Bei Replaced, Once Lost Make An Appointment Today At N. D. STALEY COPTOMETRISTJ '6All Work Guaranteed at Reasonable Prices 6 N. EARL ST. SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Compliments of G E Ii T I E ' S p 671710. E7eCfT7.C Custard and Candy Shop 13 W. King St. SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Compliments of COMMUNITY SERVICE STORES L. S. FOGELSONGER EARL WYNKOOP C. W, STAVER ECONOMY FOOD STORE S. R. GREEN M. E. COCKLEY-Walnut Bottom pinioioitvioifrilrioioifrioi ri 1101014221 31 ioioioiod Doioioioifxinirrinilbioicri Page Ninety-eight 6 0,0 0101014 v 0.011 aio gg gigiiiii nz:1019011111111111x14wifvi:124rirxicvilfviailvirbifiilirvilvilbilvii? WEAVER? CUT RAT E 2 12 E. KING ST. l SHIPPENSBURG, PA. 2 Headquarters for Cosmetics g 3 RUBINSTEIN REVLION YARDLEY 2 Q OLD SPICE COTY HUDNUT I EVENING IN PARIS E Compliments of 2 THE BEISTLE COMPANY Q 2 MANUFACTURERS Q SHIPPENSBURG, PA. E l l 5 2 l 2 i uc-r :'on 2 I E 2 I Compfiments of 2 g Tl-IE SUGAR BOWL g l I 3 n u L- ...... -,-.--I.--,- ---,-.--.-.,- -I-I...I.-,,.,--,-.,.2. Pg N' 6 vioioifxicxiixioifxioioilbicxioioiqpq peni:110141011vii11014miojexioioioioioicxixrifrioiqbioicnicxifritxioixore xjoioioioioiojx he 6011 2 Q Q C 2 N I I I Q- '1 N if 114110101034 10101 1011 ini D101 11 11301111111 ni xi 11 1101 11 11 101 vizmmxrifmiiri 110102111 Compliments of SUPREME DAIRY 117 W. Burd St. SHIPPENSBURG, PA. NEVER HESITATE Wear Kronenberg Clothes and You Will Wear Good Clothes KRONENBERGS CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS ALWAYS DEPENDABLE 'GCarlisle's Big Clothing Store RAY L. EYSTER Pontiac 6 and 8 - GMC Trucks Compliments of I-I E L M A N 9 S Infants' Wear - Children's Wear Sales and Service W'omen's Hose 67 W. King St. SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Phone 385 Bras and Lingerie 29 E. King St. 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 SUMMER TERM BEGINS IN JUNE 1014111xii1141141020101014viirimrioio3crirrio1ni1ri4xio1fli1r10i0i4x11r1 rioiixjoiojoiojojojoioioioia1014bdboxojx:o1o1o1o1o1frj4n:o1cxjcxio1o1oj1:4r1crj1x:4x14v11rj4r11 0:0 xjojoiojojojojf o lynx: nzoioioioioiozxozo an 1010101014niojojoioioioioioifwiojojoiaricxjoiojcvioicvcberiariojcricxjojoixnicxif i0io10i1r1o1411ax2o1oi WEAVER 81 GATES CLOTHING - HABERDASHERY FOOTWEAR SHIPPENSBURG, PA. BRENNER'S FURNITURE - JEWELRY 79 W. King St. SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Compliments Of Baker fog Russell GULF SERVICE W. King X1 Fayette Sts. SHIPPENSBURG, PA. ni0Z0?1PEf?K0Z1DZ1x1cxiO1nx:Oi1r1Oi4 2 1101112011 101 1 :CD 111114 1 ri 10111 107011 10101011 rioioiojojd o 51011 0.021 Pg 0 Il Id0ne ' ' I I I I WENGEITS GROCERY I I I S GROCERIES, MEATS AND PRODUCE g I I I PHONE 20-R-2 NEWBURG, PA. 2 I I I I I I D Com liments of D. EDWIN HAMILTON 1 I P P I I I'eSeIl S 7 2 W E N G E R S Jarman Shoes for Men 3 E F6911 St01'C Superior Underwear and Hose S I Phone 912-R-13 EMERSON HATS 1 E MEN'S FURNISHINGS I I ORRSTOWNI PA' 72 E. King St. Shippensburg, Pa. I I I I I I I I I 2 Compliments of I I I I 2 NATIONAL CAP Sr GOWN I g COMPANY 5 I I 2 821-23 Arch St. I I I PHILADELPHIA, PA. I I '! '10101 1'ND0I0C0Q X0?010?0iIP?0?0?0i4 10:1 30194 if D0CvfvQ'1b010104D0I0 0 IK' Page One Hundred Two ricoio .3 Compliments of ' L. HOCKERSMITH i AND SON CROWNOVER,S 1 I -1. Q Fancy Groceries 2 Fruits and Vegetables Goods I and I I Phone 211 Ready-to-Wear I 2 14 W. KING ST. E i SHIPPENSBURG, PA. l Men's Furnishings 5 Q I I I I i i Texaco Service Station 2 W. B. BROWN I . Marfak Lubrication- Car Washing 1 Compliments of I TIRE SERVICE I E Insulated Havolin 8: Texaco Oils 2 I FOGELSONGEIVS W. King st. i g SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Q EXPRESS PAGUE 81 FEGAN Q G. R. FOGELSONGER, Prop. HARDWARE I 2 SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Fencing - Paints - Roofing I 2 Wallpaper, Etc. S 35 W. King St. Shippensburg, Pa. I Q Page One Hundred Three 0 50201014 in 14 11 1 in im 1 11 QD 1 11 1 11 1010101010101 si 2010101011 14 202011 5 SHENK fs? TITTLE 2 Everytizfng For 5150116 I ...Mi 3 g 313 Market Street 5 HARRISBURG, PENNA. 2 Q 2 E Compliments of W O R T H ' S of Lesher Millinery Wl1e1'e Originality and Individuality Reign E i I E Q 18 W. King St. I - SHIPPENSBURG, PA. E SHIPPENSBURG, PA. i CENTRAL PENNA. BUSINESS COLLEGE 323 Market St. 2 HARRISBURG, PA. g SUMMER TERM BEGINS IN JUNE 9 Central Pennsy1vsnis's Greatest Business School 9201014 141031111114xioioingnguiuir12031ygu1n1u1u3o1uq bni0Z011l10?0l0?0illi1l11 P ge One Hundred Four C 0,0 bjojojoilljtliojlbjojcxjojojibioin riojc xiojoiojcricricrioiexiojfrjcvjfxjcrjtvioioixvis 0:01 Compliments of STATE THEATRE Sl-IIPPENSBURG, PENNA. Compliments of JOHN A. FRANKLIN Happy Cooking GAS SERVICE DAVID S. EAGLE Majestic Barber Shop 34 W. King St. SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Phone 328-X Compliments of Devoris Shoe Repair Service SAMUEL I. DEVOR, Mgr. FRANK E. FERRARIS Plumbing and Heating Engineer 16 S. Earl St. SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Telephones Ofiice 26-Residence 107 -W xitrioioioioioifrioioiciic ioiniziiuiuioi ri:lim11:iqNui1x14x11s14r11vi1li11Zllilli1li1 P ge One Hundred Fiv 101011 1011 cu -azure oi4n:4i:1w:11:4f:::1v:w1c1:11:::: ultra-ucv 222222 ftftftitvrwlbvxotrxbxrxozo OE i Compliments of 2 l l S MARDEN CLOTHING CO., Inc. 2 2 24 E. Burd St. 2 SHIPPENSBURG, PA. 2 2 3 5 FRIGIDAIRE 3 2 Made only lay General Motors Shippensburg Fa1,m and I I Authorized Dealer for l Refriiffffiirswiflfcglitlfffges Home Su lies Q l I Automatic Washers-Dryers l l Electric Ironers-Home Freezers . l Kitchen Cabinets and Sinks 443 E- King St- l 2 Dehumidifier 2 I IZRANK R. SQUIRES SHIPPENSBURG, PA. 2 g 226 W. King st. Q l l E J. RAYMUND SMITH .l. A. Hargleroad SZ Co. 5 3 Antique Reproductions The Home of 2 S of Solid Walnut, Maple and I Cherry Furniture Q I Luncheonl Meats A Specialty l l F rom Workshop To Home l S PHONE 215 2 l l 2 1 I 2 VICTOR Y THEATRE 2 1 2 , SHIPPENSBURG. PA. g l l !0li0i0i0i0i0i0i 3 iii 341 if? 1301017101lilift.7i7l0lUil7l0l01010if710l !. P ge One Hundred Six I I I I I l E I I ! I I I I I I ! I I I I I I I I I I I njo10jo11 11 fr' Compliments E Neatly Served and Deliciously of Wholesome Always E THE FAMOUS SMOKE sl-lop TEXAS LUNCH -- ir POCKET BILLIARDS 7 South Earl St' Electric Fountai SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Sewice I LEE H, DIEHL ROBERT M. HYKES l - - WALLPAPER Jeweler and I PAINT l SHIPPENSBURG, PA. SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Compliments of SHIRTCRAFT COMPANY INC. SHIPPENSBURG, PA. 2 HAZELTON, PA. BALTIMORE, MD. E !..-.,.. .... ,-,-,-,......,..,-.,-.,-.-,-,...,...,-.,-.,-,,-..,..,-.,-.-.,-.-.,..,- -.,-.,..!. P 0HddS Il 0 bi! rioioic ini 11010201031 is an 1 in 2 is 101011 2011 1 nic In 111101 ri 11 11011 Compliments of IDEAL DRY CLEANERS DRY CLEANING SPECIALISTS Branch Office, 71 E. King St., Shippensburg, Pa. PHONE 38-W I I G'Satisfaction Guaranteed or Compliments of I Your Hair Refundedi' ROY SWIGERT S ED'S BARBER SHOP 7 E U Men S Shop 1 110 N. Penn St. Shlppensburg, Pa. 2 PHONE 52-Z CARLISLE, PA. I I . E CARLISLE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE l HIGH AND PITT STREETS, CARLISLE, PA. I Standard Courses of Study E Secretarial Higher Accounting and Business Stenographic Course Administration Course 3 Junior Accounting Course Special Courses I DAY AND EVENING SCHOOL E Phone 1037-J An Approved School W. O. Benner, Director 9303014 93014 I I 2: ,E tl! get I-4 ED 25 QE Q5 5: QE 'fi M IE IE 5- In Es 52 !S IQ !'U IS I2 I5 'E I: I I I 'U Q Q Q O I ru I : I Q- w fu an 51 Q. 3' hi o 0.0 3 9.0 hioioioioioioioioioiirir 1Qvi1rio1110i1ni1rian11ni1x10io11v11r11ri4ri4r1oi1ri4nicx11 is MAYFLOWER RESTAURANT W. VEROUKIS, Pmp. All Home Cooking - Sterilized Water Special Sunday Dinners Page One Hundred N' i 711146176114 PGOC4lCOCQOCl 2 2 m yy n-1 g m H m UU? 5-3 Q H T' m 'DUE l 'U I0 rl -1 P41-QQ 2 Q :U 2 'U N , 'VN r-ge 2-2 :D Q , 'U P1 rn U1 P1 U2 -A 5 CTD -4 Q M 'U 2 P-e i Z zmn 'B r n- cn ' Q 'F-1F11 1: UU O P v- I U1 C2 Q W 73 :nm 23 i f: G' 9' P1 P' 'D E IS Clin Ulm fn P-1 DU UQ Pa P 3 - n-I-Z i ww DUN 1 C72 cn ' F15-2 fn -cs 'Dm - I Q H UU C' fn - ,U M-40 :P 93 :U 'N-. ' FP . U3 CD E E11 i I 3 Q F Q S Z 2 1 7, fi 2 Q is- 5 ig E2 357+ E 2 :D 21' E Z E,-greg 5'g,, 3 jwfc ra v bd Y m,..g 5:13311 Wcumwimbd 5 2 E Cn UU Eng gin QE gggig-Hug? 5 U2 'U gl n-I Q iw 'E go 3:39256 SEEEEEQ -11 C' 1 z'TE.UQ '8 mf52'-w'io2 J O 35 E' Q -N'Uf'f1'M'?i-J if-Ugzigwm 5 up so tba-u W Q' 'N O Zag :E+-gigs' Egsfggwunms E Pu r1 Q -1-1-vm aff arena- U2 I - mOf4n C 'S V' P G3 P11 Q0 o'-5 :r UQ tl! 30 pq I ' o m or 3 5.3 E Pram ' Q 0 is' - sqm Q -4010 'U Q 2' Q fn 'U 5 P' , W i A 0 1:1024 4wifbiosbewjoicrinrioioiojojxrixricrifnifrjiricsicrjcrioianifricrjcrioiaric rioioioioioifrjfrimxjcxicxifricxifvicriojfvjcrifrilxioi . iii ,U 0.0 Q 'Q N Q Z N I I I Q. 1 N D. 'S TOWNE SI-IOPPE 'HIPPENSBURG'S Q MART ' VTYLE ' PORTSWEAR HOP I 43 W. KING ST. SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Phone 302 Town Stationery Shop Compliments of 55E.KingsQ. CHAS. POWELL Plumbing School Supplies, Stationery and Magazines Heating Famous Texas Restaurant Cvmplimenls Of -- SADIE DRESS SHOP Good Food ls Good Health -- Hi 46SerUice in Fashion AIR CONDITIONED -i-. 37 N- H3I10lV0I' Street 26 N. Hanover Street Phone 9893 CARLISLE, PA. CARLISLE, PA. Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I I Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ! xicrjoiarioioiojaxjoioirvioiaxinrixni xioic ifnicbit101011110141101011111xioiojoirbjoiavioifrifxifxitricxicrizxicxicxjoifriuris Q Q Q Q Q I Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 2 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 1 Q Q.-. 0 biibicbitaitbithitlicbiclitbitriibitri1li4li1bi0i0ini0i0Zm1qD1l10i4b11bi4bi1bioi1li4 'O 1102014nic:im14mic:ic1021aCbeviaxinioioioicniogfxifricvifsifvifxianifnirxioicnirsicria L. G. BALFOUR CO. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STATIONERS Commencement Invitations for Class of 1949 W. G. ROSS, Dist. Mgr. WORMLEYSBURG, PA. SWOPE JEWELRY 84 W. KING sr. Compliments of Thrush's Grocery Store Watch Repairs ROXBURY, PA. 1 and Phone 9133-14 Distinctive Jewelry THE COFFEE SHOP VIRGINIA HAUPT MORNING - NOON - EVENING MEALS i , LIGHT LUNCHES AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE Beauty Shop Private Parties Accomodated PHONE 9339 BOWMAN 81 CO. ALBERT WATSON, Prop. CARLISLE, PA. THE STORE THAT ALWAYS HAS ON DISPLAY THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF Ladies' Apparel, Dress Goods and Accessories in the Cumberland Valley Page One Hundred 0:0 'bltbltbiiliitillitvltiitliiliiliodll itDilPitbltbilliiliibitbilbitlifbitbitbiibitbiiiiiliililritllllil 0:0 I I S ALWAYS RELIABLE 2 I . I 2 PETE S BARBER SHOP 2 Q W. A. MYERS 2 I g SHERMAN HOTEL BUILDING 2 SHIPPENSBURG, PA. I I I I I I I Compliments of I I K I R S S I N 9 S I 3 D E N T L E R 7 S I 2 Home of Electrical Appliances Departmgnt Store 2 2 235 E. KING ST. 32 E, King St, I l Phone 130-Z SHIPPENSBURG, PA. 2 g W. L. CHRONISTER CARL E. SHUMAN E I I I I E Cvmplimenis Flor-Em Restaurant I g of Home Cooking and Baking Daily I l' I I Goodhart's Shoe Store FULL COURSE MEALS OR 2 l SHORT ORDERS Q I 31 E. King St. 1 I V g Compllmenfs Strohm's Food Market I I I of Fresh and Cured Meats E 2 E C E N R O D E 9 S Groceries and Green Goods 2 E Service Station 214 E- King St- 2 g SHIPPENSBURG, PA. SI-IIPPENSBURG, PA. Q yjqjQOQOQOQnQ1 QQQ yQ0j0Q pj0Q bQ4lQQK yQ4yQlyQllQ1lQ4lQ1DQKDQIlU!. Page One Hundred Twelve 0:1 his :if 9:01011 P1014 1ro2oZ1vi0io1oioinq Doioioiuioioie rioiogoioioxa 1 51011111 ioioioioioiu Compliments of G. C. MURPHY CO. 1-3-5 E. King St. SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Meet and Greet Your Friends Cumberland Valley,s Leading 50 and 100 Store Compliments of Compliments of The CUMBERLAND VALLEY SHIPPENSBURG' COOPERATIVE CHAMBERSBURG ASSOCIATION MOTOR CLUB PHONE 51 6'lt's Good At Goody's', Goody's Restaurant. and Cabins 701 W. King St. SHIPPENSBURG, PA. The High Mark of Fine Class Jewelry Like your own ciass. generations of graduates have confidentially chosen graduation rings bearing the D 8z C mark of high quality. DIEGES 81 CLUST 17 John Street NEW YORK 8, N. Y. Compliments of FRY'S CLEANERS NEWVILLE, PA. rioioioioioif 10101011 1010111101 BURKHOLDER'S MEAT MARKET ...li FRESH AND CURED MEATS 11 E. King St. SHIPPENSBURG, PA. ini rio1u1o3oCDuri:rioioioiuioiilixrinimx wioxoiozox .xg Q 060101011 'U CQ O : G I : :: 2. 5 N sa. 'i E' 5. .. G N : 4204.-1,114-n1n1 zu: 111 an .Nqr an np 111.1111-p 1-up 11:11.-141-141,123,311 4 1101 icricvicvjclicifvifrjevifriririxrivirzixifia 11014 rioiuxoioioiocpoioiexioic r:o1o:4r1oi0:o1oi0io:1 rioioioioiujoioic ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! I I I I ! ! I Compliments of LEAPHART'S SERVICE STATION East End - At the Fork of the Roads Shippensburg, Pa. Phone 9469 P. A. VAN ALLMAN DRUGGIST HIPPENSTEEUS THE REXALL STORE GARAGE 54 E. King St. SHIPPENSBURG, PA. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH SHIPPENSBURG, PA. VISIT OUR COLLEGE SHOP All Always Reliable Clothes 320 MARKET ST. HARRISBURG, PA. Compliments of THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Page One Hundred Fourteen 11 111111111511 1 1 1 1 xrioifioiuiriniu wifI11vinvissic111vimrqpojozoiojcnic10101150101014njojcnimxiozojnzoifnxrxioioinx in oz:x:o1o:ev1o1o1o1o1oz4:z4r1o1o:o1o1o:o:1 0:4 1014101114:o1ojoj41o1oi1r:1r1fn1cxi1s11r1cv14w:cr:1u14r14v14v1o:1vi1x14v1o:1:4:o141o14x11:4rjo:1r:o:1r:4:414nj4n14vi4ioi4vi1:c:QQ ini 1 nioioioiuioioi in 11:1 nc: ui 1 1 1 1111211 1 11111 vi vi vi 1 mi - fr e cnmcnn sa-lov -- -' i Phone 15-Z 41 W. King St. SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Shippenshurg's Complete Photographic Store 0 3:11404 Compliments of Cvmpliments REDDIGPS of HABERDASI-IERY The VARSITY SHOPPE 104 E. King St. SHIPPENSBURG, PA. nnyhere Friends Meet,, MOBILCAS AND OIL LUBRICATION W' D ' M A T H N A WASHING General Merchandise POLISHING I ' Agency for can and Delivery Servlce VVetheriII's Atlas Paint JOE HAUK, Prop. Phone 9288 NEWBURG, PA. PHONE 308 H. 81 R. WOOD WORKS, Inc. BUILDING -- MILLWORK - CONTRACTING TRUCK BODIES 65 N. FAYETTE ST. SHIPPENSBURG. PA. I J 0 Il ulrecl in Fiflee .D :ci riczzuz 0:0114wifxiojojcnjojoi4n:4hi1r11ni4xjojoj4x:oj1nj1x1oio:cr1cvj4r:o14m:oc0ojojojo:o:1x11ri4r:4r1oj4r1o1o:o:4 ll 0 01.1111 rio: 1 111 1 1 1 ioqrui 3 11 1 12 2 ri 11 110141 ri vi ni ri nioioioioioicriwzo 3 1 -if Q 1 I 5 I ORRSTOWN BANK Q I 5 I ORRSTOWN, PA. Q I 5 E - R BANK OF SERVICE 2 I I I - I I I I WHERE LOVLINESS IS MADE I I LUVLIERU Compliments I Complete Beauty Service Q 0, I 2 FCl'11,S Beauty Salon 5 2 First National Bank Building 2 Q Phone 344 I I Shi ensbur , Pa. I Q SHIPPENSBURG, PA. PP g 1 I I I I I - I S Compliments Compllments - 0. C. BAUGHMAN E THE PEN-MAR CO. 3 l Richard Ave. Q I ORRSTOWN, PA. I I SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Q 2 I Q ' PHONE 307 u - V Q Q agp PORT MORRIS MOTORS 2 I SALES AND SERVICE W I 2 KNSER WILBER E. GOODHART 2 I KAISER-FRAZER AUTOMOBILES - WILLYS JEEPS I I Motorola Home and Auto RadiO's I i W. ORANGE ST. SHIPPENSBURG, PA. l I Welding and Radiator Work Tires, Batteries, Accessories I 2 Lawn Mower Service Page One Hundred Sixteen xjo1o1o1o11r:ojoj0io:0jfri1t:0 ! njcvjoiojoioioiojojf SEE - DRIVE Compliments THE GREAT NEW of D o D G E The Shoe Repair Smoothest Car Afloat A , P . C A ED. NAUGLE DODGE - PLYMOUTH lVlARTlN'S ...- DRUG STORE Sales and Service OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE li and 608 W. King St. SHIPPENSBURG, PA. JUST AS RELIABLE Phone 312 H' 8K H' CHEVROLET STANDARD PENNANT CHEVROLET d COMPANY an BIG RUN, PA., JEFFERSON CO. Sales and Service Felt and Chenille Awards 50:0 oza ! ego: .,,l 'tl Q as O Us cu el E Bl R. -1 'rl 2. el fm as tu I -. SHIPPENSBURG, PENNA. Phone 106 I Also Sweaters and Jackets ACKNOWLEDGEMENT As editor, I wish to take this opportunity to express sincere thanks to the following for their advice and help in the edition of the 1949 Scroll: to the Scroll staff members and typistsg to our photographer, Mr. Wilbur Kuhng to our printer, the Kerr Printing Companyg to our engravers, jahn and Ollierg to the advertisers, and to all those who have helped make this book possible. nioioiuioguia 20101 1 rim G9 viuioiuii 1 vi ri 1 110101 3 101: it 2111010 rjoioioji pig rjojoiod wrjojojoiojc rjojojoiojoiojojozo via 11... Wt Q WW so! X n E I 'Fl .if y, 1 E 7-lb X,.4 l b I M , f ' .Cs Nmmv + EM 3 p 1' ,-.. ITF .IW E SERVICE Y H at 'IK M 'V ' obflff g 01 iiifi yi it 'KIAHN S CDLLIER AGAIN A slogan signifying a service created to excel in all things pertaining to yearbook design and engraving. We have found real satisfaction in pleas- ing you, the yearbook publisher, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN 8 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO SI7 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7. ILL. I 0 H d dE'ht :Liv 'LK X- 'g2f4M,JM, ' 1' ,-AQ' ,Q .Va-.' . , .4 ..: . .:. .f,-Ai. 1gvT'iKsJ ? 9 I .- V- 1 551 Y '-212.45 ' , L, If fx V .ffm . i ' ' 4.-gap-: N, U,,.,7-,N -i.fg'.1?Nf? ,f.vx'v?1b, W W 5 x X W 1,1 n . ..,. ...W Ar in W M' .v . , J... 5,3 1 5 S 3 3 z 2 'I M. '..aa:.w xsfrf ' gs m em BTN W' .E Q i PK 5 K Q 5 4 0' xi 4 if , X Q, 'Situ W 1 - -.1 V x X A 'Ak' .F v 1' K , 5 N wa i, wr X X 'ff W xmk L I 2- ,., m 5. .PV xaxnwwy M if. gsm .mgvg wk . A' 4' 1' w X -w S nan wer- ., .Mn-,.... N,-f,,,.,,, W4 W ....,,5.... i,,,, k3,,,..N, .,-,U-ZW. 1..,,,5,,.q .. ....,,,..'f1-4-yn--.,,,, '....g?-ya-..,.,x-f,.f.5r... - ,,-,uv-M-4- ,,. ,, v,, , , I-,, , K . NW .Q ,HHN rv, .fp 1, Q S . 3, af., das-fy.. , 2 A ' ., H . 39915 :PQ 1'2e,5k 'N , f - f A, . .,Xf . ,,:, , - I .....: , . ,,:, .,:. W .X..,,,5 Q K K, ,Ak ,Mgh - f---- -- ' f'k'- f i . -L: JW' if ' f ' . ,, S -: Q ,,.. - fy K Q- ., ' , , .f , mi. . , ,,,w'1W,,-.711 K ., S MX ,A L .,.. - f WL i, -- x...:'v 5' 1- .1 Al . ff ,....3,z-A :1 K ,.-- 4 av -,,- ,. ff- K N , QM, .. ,ir A Xe ., .iff-f 1. , - ,r 1' . lam f -wer-P-srmf . rv. - .K M I , 5, an xqg: av QSYSSQPVL . .. ,,v, - 'A V.. 11 ' . .iii - M 7 K Q L ,V A , 2? -iiiifzx.. . a 1.,' .,,. 171 5.54 f.....- , C' 4 bu. I u 1 1 1 ,-... 1 . ,.,v'. 1 '.5 if I! ,NM 1:2 F. M We