Shippensburg High School - Scroll Yearbook (Shippensburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1950 volume:

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Jean Gettel, Gwendolyn Owens Assistant Editor ......,......,...,.,, . . Joann Nolan Business Manager ,..... ...., S araiane Angle Advertising Manager . ., John McCann Circulation Manager .,.... . Marilyn Linsky ,- ,X 2 g I ,- .1 1 f .......---'il ij ,L-:,.,'-1-..9 'Z 'if' three four 0108 WUI' The Class of 1950 has published this annual as a memory book of our high school days. Televised in this Scroll are the most im- portant events ofthe school year, which we shared with our teachers and friends. In later life some of us may become wealthyp but for the most part, we will remain average American citizens. No matter how life treats us, Iet's keep alive the spirit in which the casting began. L-Zbalicafion We, the class of 1950, dedicate our annual to the memory of Doris Allison, a beloved classmate who passed away during our sophomore year. She endeared herself to the hearts of her classmates and teachers by her friendly attitude, unselfishness, and mischievous smile. For the harmless little pranks which she liked to play on her teachers and classmates alike, she probably was liked all the more. Those who were in her classes will never forget how she always talked about becoming an old maid, which she called her main ambition. Doris, who liked people for what they were instead of who they were, continually cheered up the deiected and dispirited by her sunny disposition. She was a shining light in the school. There was no halfway with Doris. She was so enthusiastic that she fairly bubbled over with energy. Everything she did, she did wholeheartedly. ln fond remembrance, we dedicate this book to Doris. five OSZAZCJDLLJ jedfwfed SIX I INTRODUCTION ..,.. .,.,. . T-7 II MANAGERS AND QUIZ MASTERS Administration and Faculty .,., ,.,.. 3 -'I9 III PERSONNEL Star Performers--Seniors . . .. ..,. 20-43 Understudies and Soundmen- Underclasses . .44-51 IV TELEVISION SHOWS Activities ,... ..... 5 2-93 V SPONSORS Advertisements .... . 94-119 1. Frozen teachers on a cold February morning. 2. A Christmas scene in Mrs. Daihl's homeroom. 3. Junior High Football. 4. Shopping district scene A .!4CLl'LOLULC!gl'l'L8l'Lt We, the senior class of 1950, wish to express our utmost gratitude to each and everyone who has taken part in the making ofthe annual Scroll. We commend Jahn and Ollier, the engrav- ers, and Kurtz Bros., the printers, for the fine work they have done in making our plans a reality. All the advertisements placed in our year- book are highly valuable because they increased the funds so necessary for its publication. Without the imagination of the artist and the precision of the photographer, our annual would have failed. Almost every page boasts pictures-pictures of which both we and they can be proud. The work of the underclass staff members we also extol. Not only did they relieve the sen- iors of many tasks, but they also acquired valu- able experience. Each stat? member should be eulogized tor his or her work. No matter what the iob, prob- lems were there too. How were they to get more subscriptions for the circulation department? How could businessmen be induced to place an ad? Ideas-what could be drawn about tele- vision? The co-editors were confronted with where to put what and how big to make it. Each literary staff member struggled to make a long write-up short and a short write-up long so it would fit its particular space. Typists typed fran- tically in their spare time. But each solved his problems-usually after consulting Mrs. Roddy or Mr. Mouer. They were always ready to turn a wrong way into a right one, encouraging a discouraged staFF member, working shoulder to shoulder with the stat'-Ts, giving up their own time so that deadlines could be met and this publication be a success. To Mrs. Russell Roddy and Mr. Roy Mouer we owe our most sincere Thank you very much. Mrs. Martha Roddy Mr. Roy V. Mouer 4-qv afswf. 4i5.si:2,v A fi 3 Y-as A 'f My ,. SBVQN ww QC? :fig ig, 7, Wx if W W? VM X 56 Q. Q 'Lf 1155 Af S TQN lx, I Of. h ii I W I I ' ,J 65 ff r - 'O-' . , A if ' A-4-X, - ,--f, ,,f.. 'Ad' x .V-3E 6 Q MANAGERS AND QUIZMASTERS left to right: Miss Eleanor Duncan, Mr. Robert Currens, Mr. Wilbur Kuhn, Mr. Clyde Shive, Mrs. Marion Freeman, Mr. Charles Saylor, and Mr. Arthur Burkhart. Marc! of .-iZ5ireclf0r5 The Shippensburg Board of School Directors had a very busy season in Channel '49, They undertook the building of a new school in the west end of Shippensburg. The school stands at the corner of Morris Street and Lurgan Avenue. As with all good organizations the board of school directors has regular meetings in which they plan their many activities. These meetings are held on the first Monday of every month. Tune in on some of their programs. lt's worth your while. Since the war, there has been an enormous increase in enrollment, especially in the elemen- tary grades. In our own S. H. S. Channel 50, we've seen an increase in personnel. The board of school directors is coping with this problem eFl'iciently. Their current program on Channel 50 is the consolidation of surrounding communi- ties with Shippensburg to form one large school district. This would provide a broader curricula and better opportunities for all concerned. This group acquires new members system- atically through local elections held at regular intervals. The board's new member this year ten was Mr. Wilbur Kuhn who replaced Mr. Jesse Seilhamer. Mr. Kuhn graduated from Shippens- burg High School in 1930 and Shippensburg State Teachers College in 1934. He taught school in Centerville in Bedford County for four years. Mr. Kuhn served in the Army Air Force for four years as an aerial photographer. On his return to Shippensburg he entered photography with Mr. Clyde Laughlin. Mr. Kuhn is married and has one child, a daughter. The board of school directors has commit- tees which work most competently. The first com- mittee is Building and Grounds. Mr. Clyde S. Shive, Mr. Wilbur Kuhn, and Mr. Robert M. Cur- rens ably handle that iob. The second commit- tee, Property and Supplies, is comprised of Mr. Wilbur Kuhn, Mrs. Marian Freeman, and Mr. Clyde S. Shive, Teachers and Instruction is the third committee on which Mr. Arthur Burkhart, Mr. Bruce Hockersmith, and Mr. Robert M. Cur- rens capably serve. Mrs. Marian Freeman, Mr. Arthur Burkhart, and Mr. Bruce Hockersmith com- pose the committee on Athletics. dndgefd As a student, you have thought about what you will take with you from your years in high school. Your contacts during the past several years will give to you the impetus necessary to start a new way of life for yourself. You will contribute to society from a new and richer per- sonality and this new self will be your reward for the years you have spent as a student. Democratic society demands that young people have the necessary attitudes, understand- ings and the modes of behavior to function as in- telligent and responsible citizens. Our demo- cratic heritage can remain vigorous and dynamic only so long as it is replenished with young men and women who are devoted to it. This de- mands leadership-leadership that is the task of the trained, the willing, and the capable. Your graduation is the announcement to every one that a few are worthy of this leadership. It is the time for the recognition of those who will guide, advise and direct as well as lead in our complex social order. This is the challenge. Do you accept it? Charles F. Saylor CHARLES F. SAYLOR Superintendent of Schools Southwestern State Normal School A. B., University of Pittsburgh A. M., University of Pittsburgh Pennsylvania State College CHARLES B. DERICK High School Principal A. B., Dickinson College A. M., Dickinson College M. S., Pennsylvania State College l olovon .. 5zf...f Let your imagination carry you back to 1925. Several factors were responsible for the first West End School. The Burd Street elemen- tary building was destroyed by fire on Decem- ber 31, 1925 and the westward expansion of Shippensburg created a demand for a grade school building in that part of town. After much discussion the school board took steps to procure a favorable site in 1928. Six months later the lot at the corner of Morris and Orange Streets was purchased for 51,510. As soon as the building was provided, the problem of teachers for each of the two rooms confronted the board. Mrs. Mabel Stock was Top: New West End Elementary School Bottom: The Chicken Coop transferred to the new building to teach first and second grades and Miss Edith Morrison was elected to teach third and fourth grades. The school was fondly known as the Chicken Coop to every student who attended it. Now let your imagination bring you to 1948. The two rooms of the Chicken Coop'f were ruled insufficient. Consequently, the school board looked for a suitable site and purchased four and one-half acres at the corner of Morris Street and Lurgan Avenue. twelve The plans drawn up by architects Hunter, Caldwell, and Campbell of Altoona, Pennsyl- vania were adopted and an attractive four-room elementary school was constructed at a cost of S86,375.2O. Its modern features include auto- matically-controlled oil heat, sound-proof ceil- ings,, concentric-ring incandescent lighting, and steel clothes closets with receding doors. To complete the unit there will eventually be added two more classrooms, a kindergarten, and a combined playroom and auditorium. Seated: Mrs. Hazel Baer. S. Standing: Mrs. Mabel Stock, Mr. A. W. Ramsier. fianitorl, and Mrs. Ruth Lesher. Approximately five hundred very interested West End parents and patrons of Shippensburg attended the open house of the newly erected West End school on Wednesday evening, Novem- ber 30. On entering the building each person was presented with a brochure which explained the need for a new school and contained infor- mation concerning construction. Features ofthe building and equipment that attracted most attention were the unique light- ing system, the modern oil heating plant, the intriguing new receding lockers, book shelves under the windows, attractive blackboards, and ample bulletin board space. The health room was equipped with a cot, scales, dental chair, first aid supplies, and a lavatory. Mrs. Mabel Stock's first grade moved into its new location at the beginning of the fall term in 1949. The other grades followed early in November. Many proud parents viewed work done by their children, as they toured the school. There were colorful and decorative art exhibits in each room as well as samples of student penmanship, arithmetic, spelling, and special projects. An attractive Thanksgiving display with Indians and Puritans was arranged by third grade. The fourth grade displayed a model fort. In one science corner, seeds, fall leaves, plants, and fruit were exhibited. Patrons attending open house at the new school. thirteen LANGUAGES-First Row: Velva Daihl, Ernest Agle, Martha Roddy. Second Row: Gladys Clark, Ethel Clever V' ' ' ' , irgmia Thrush, Laura High. 7 Miz Wafer 5 irecforg Ernest Agle, Social Studies, English, Patrol Club, and Dancing Club-B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College, M. Ed., Pennsylvania State College. William Angle, Mathematics and National Honor Society-B. S., Franklin and Marshall Col- lege. Frank L. Black, Social Studies and Photog raphy Club-B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College. Janice Blymire, Dental Hygienist-R. D. H., University of Pennsylvania. Ethel Bookwalter, Home Economics, Cate- teria Manager, and Junior High Home Economics Club-B. S., Juniata College. SOCIAL STUDIES-First Row: Frank Black, Ellsworth Kuhn, Virginia Thrush, Martha Roddy, RichadV S r an cyoc. Second Row: Thomas Guest, Donald Rolar, Russell Lerew, Ernest Agle, 3 3 .. 2, A X Eiga fourteen Florence B. Burkhart, Nurse-R. N., Reading General Hospital. Evelyn H. Cable, Physical and Health Edu- cation for Girls, Guidance, Girls Athletic Associa- tion, Girls Ofticiating Club, and Cheerleaders- A. B., Beaver College, Pennsylvania State Col- lege. Gladys Clark, Latin, English, and Junior High Dramatic Club-B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College, M. A., Teachers College, Co- lumbia University. Ethel Clever, English, and Junior Dramatic Club-Cumberland Valley State Normal School, B. A., Pennsylvania State College. ,-s f- sae--M Top: LIBRARIAN-Grace Peters, INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Russell Lerew, Richard Van Scyoc. Middle: SCIENCE-Samuel Daihl, Harper Wentz, Roy Mouer. Bottom: MATH-Ralph Remsburg, William Angle, Elmer Jensen Samuel Daihl, General Science, Biology, Guidance, and Student Council-Cumberland Valley State Normal School, B. S., Albright Col- lege, A. M., Columbia University, Pennsylvania State College. Velva Daihl, English and Press Club-B. A., Dickinson College, M. A., Pennsylvania State Col- lege. Vernon Dyer, Instrumental Music, Band, and Orchestra-B. S., Pennsylvania State College, M. Ed., Pennsylvania State College. Pearl Fogelsanger, Commercial Subjects and Tri-Hi-Y-Cumberland Valley State Normal School, Beckley Commercial College, B. S., New York University. fifteen Thomas Guest, Social Studies, Assistant Foot- ball Coach, Head Basketball Coach, and Varsity Club-B. A., Dickinson College. Blanche Hale, Vocal Music, Junior and Sen- ior High School Choruses-B. S., and Music B., Westminster College. Laura E. High, English-B. A., Dickinson Col- lege, M. A., University of Pennsylvania. Harry Jacobs, Commercial Subiects, Central Treasurer, and Faculty Equipment Manager-B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College. Elmer Jensen, Mathematics, Assistant Jun- ior High Basketball and Football Coach-B. A., Western Maryland College. Ellsworth Kuhn, Social Studies, Driver Edu- cation and Training-B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College. Top: COMMERCIAL-Kenneth Rineard, Pearl Fogelsanger, Harry Jacobs. Bottom: VOCATIONAL-Frank Lerew Jr., Ethel Bookwalter, Catherine Smith. Richard Landis, Physical Education for Boys, Football Coach, Baseball Coach, Boxing, and Wrestling Club-B. S., Temple University. Frank Lerew Jr., Agriculture and Future Farmers of America-B. S. Pennsylvania State College. Russell A. Lerew, Industrial Arts, History, Junior High Dancing Club, and Junior High ln- dustrial Arts Club-B. S., Pennsylvania State College, M. S., Pennsylvania State College. Roy Mouer, Science, Senior High Dancing Club, Senior Adviser, and Scroll Business Ad- sixteen viser--B. S., Lebanon Valley College, A. M., Columbia University. Grace Peters, Librarian, Junior and Senior Library Clubs-B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers ers College, Pennsylvania State College, Temple University. Ralph Remsburg, Mathematics, Junior Var- sity Basketball Coach, Assistant Football Coach- B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College. Kenneth T. Rineard, Jr., Commercial Sub- iects, Thespians, and Stage Crew--B. S., Ship- pensburg State Teachers College. MUSIC AND ART-Vernon Dyer, Dorothy Spitko, Donald Rolar, Blanche Hale. Martha Roddy, American History, French, French Club, and Scroll Literary Adviser-B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College, A. M. Duke University. Donald Rolar, Music and Social Studies-B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College, M. Ed., Pennsylvania State College. Catherine Smith, Home Economics and Fu- ture Homemakers of America-B. S., Hood Col- lege. Dorothy Spitko, Supervisor of Art, Junior and Senior High Art Clubs-Cumberland Valley State Normal School, Pennsylvania State College, ATHLETICS-First Row: Thomas Guest Second Row: Ralph Remsburg, Charles Berkshire Summer School of Art, Kutztown State Teachers College, Trenton lndustrial Arts School. Virginia G. Thrush, English, Geography, and Thespians-Mary Baldwin, Staunton Vir- ginia, B. S., Lebanon Valley College, Shippens- burg State Teachers College. Richard Van Scyoc, lndustrial Arts, Social Studies, Senior High lndustrial Arts Club, and Faculty Manager of Athletics-B. S., Shippens- burg State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College. Harper Wentz, General Science and Science Club-B. S., Franklin and Marshall College, A. M., Columbia University. , Evelyn Cable, Elmer Jensen, Hurry Jacobs. Foreman, Richard Landis, Richard Van Scyoc. . , . seventeen Burd Street Elementary Faculty-First Row: Charles Foreman, Mabel Miller, Edna Potter, Della Lerew, Janet Wagner. Second Row: Dorothy Singiser, Helen Yotter, Hazel Walters, Dorothy Kann, Mabel Kline. Third Row: Dorothy Hubley, Dorothy Dyer, Alice Dorman. 7 QLLC L8l :5 The Teacher's Club, to which both high school and elementary faculties belong, is a local organization for the professional and social ad- vancement ot teachers. Kenneth Rineard served as president while the other officers were Elmer Jensen, vice-president, Dorothy Singiser, secre- tary, and Janet Wagner, treasurer. This club meets once a month after school. Directors were William Angle, senior high, Donald Rolar, iunior high, and Edna Potter, ele- mentary. Russell Lerew was auditor. The committee that worked for the promo- tion of the theme, Better Public Relations, in- cluded Velva Daihl, chairman, Ethel Clever, Mabel Miller, and Gladys Clark. One of the social events, a Christmas party held in the Blue Room, was arranged by Ethel Bookwalter, Blanche Hale, Richard Van Scyoc, Dorothy Hubley, Donald Rolar, and Dorothy Spitko. Santa Claus, hilariously portrayed by Kenneth Rineard, distributed the small gifts con- tributed by each teacher. Samuel Daihl headed the legislative com- mittee. Other members were William Angle, Ellsworth Kuhn, Virginia Thrush, Ernest Agle, and Charles Derick. Florence Burkhart, Laura High, Frank Lerew, and Dorothy Kann assisted Harper Wentz on the welfare committee. Secretaries-Rebecca Davidson, Nellie Weigle, Anna Norcross. eighteen medical! ana! Janiforiaf Sam The school medical force has served con- stantly and well during this past year. Our nurse, Mrs. Florence Burkhart, could be seen in her oFfice almost anytime. Many accident cases were treated by her and by the school physician, Dr. Albert Freeman. Miss Janice Blymire, the dental hygienist, has led many students to her ofifice for dental treatment. Dr. Allan Watts and Dr. Marcus Weitzel, school dentists, assisted with this work. These tive people have worked consistently to safeguard the health of students and faculty alike. Top-Medical Staff: Dr. Marcus Weitzel, Janice Blymire, Florence Burkhart, Dr. Albert Freeman, and Dr. Allan Watts. Middle: Students being X-rayed. Bottom-Janitors: William Hockenberry, Mason Shriner, and Albert B. Shriner. Our high school was kept clean and warm during the year by three ianitors. They swept, scrubbed, dusted, emptied waste paper baskets, and tended the fires. These ianitors did not cease working when the school day ended. After school and in the evenings, they chased dirt. They came in on Sundays and in the early morn- ing to build fires during the cold weather. lt is only through their efforts that our school has re- mained attractive. nineteen Wmmilf, y TL, LLM L L LL L L LLL: L 'A Viv SS Tu 5 N l Q, Q' 'Eff 'MLN x1L4 ' -- an 'X ' A .,'f-' v NJxLz.E L. Lili? X wg -an D- E fxw-H I L f t S .25 9 Q U s 'A 'X X X nn , 77- xx Q 1 A p I Cl i '- m Ja. f g w 1 N 66 PERSONNEL Gloria Mowery, William Beckenbaugh, Lester Eutzy, Marilyn Linsky President . William Beckenbaugh Vice-president ., , . . . Lester Eutzy Secretary . . . . ,. Gloria Mowery Treasurer , ., Marilyn Linsky 8AC6Lf5f of CSQJPIS f M5 fi' 1' Jr -if Q Let's try to recall by tele-review some of the high lights of our high school years. As sopho- mores we had few projects which involved the whole class. At Christmas time, parties were held in separate homerooms and friends got to- gether later to discuss their gifts. In March one of our classmates, Arlene Dubbs, was chosen to play her violin in the All- State Orchestra. She was the first person from Shippensburg High School to participate in this group. In the spring, our dancers attended the Bunny Hop, which was probably the last Junior- Sophomore Prom to be held. Mrs. Samuel Daihl made our public-speak- ing unit in English more interesting when she asked each person to bring some unusual obiect to class and talk about it. As iuniors, we planned a Hallowe'en party in October at which there was dancing, ping- pong, cards, and refreshments. The occasion was a tremendous success. ln November we chose our class rings and then were forced to wait impatiently until they arrived in March. When they came the rings were the principal topic of conversation. A vigorous campaign to sell magazines pro- duced a large amount of money toward the fund for the school annual. twenty-two Although an out-of-town basketball game somewhat reduced attendance at our Christmas party, those present had a marvelous time. With the hope of establishing a new tradi- tion, we held a Junior-Senior Prom in April. The song Star Dust , was the theme. Sharps, flats, musical notes and stars decorated the walls of the gym, and from the center of the ceiling hung a huge silver star. Palmer Williamson and Jean Mitchell, who were chosen the Prom King and Queen by the senior class, were attended by members of our class. Individual pictures were taken early in the senior year. Many students exchanged these to start personal collections. In January for two evenings our dramatists in their pan-cake make-up sweated it out back of the footlights. The play, Adam's Evening, was presented to enthusiastic audiences. While studying poverty and pauperism, our P. D. classes decided to send Christmas packages to some needy families in Shippensburg. Every- one participated actively in this project. Later the P. D. classes undertook an interesting experi- ment in education. With the Junior-Senior Prom, exams, and baccalaureate service, the seniors, the stars of our cast, were kept busy until commencement. Garbed in somber black gowns they received their diplomas. KAY ALLAN General Shippensburg Dancing Club 25 Press Club 2- 3-45 Dramatic Club 35 French Club 3-45 Thespians 45 G.A.A. 45 Basketball 2-3-45 Volleyball 3-4. Excitable . friendly .giggles easily studious . fond of school. RICHARD ALPAUGH Commercial Shippensburg Football 3-45 Basketball 3-45 Baseball Manager 2-35 Basket- ball 4, Junior Varsity 25 Varsity Club 3-4. Witty , cat naps good guy at heart pool shark .. set- shot artist. if it JANE ALLEMAN General Shippensburg Basketball 2-3-45 Tennis 25 Dan- cing Club 2-3-45 Officiating Club 2-3-45 G. A. A. 3-45 Student Council 35 Volleyball 4. Independent .. efiicient frank sports enthusiast likes to dance. HAROLD APPLEBY Commercial Southampton, Franklin Industrial Arts 25 Dancing Club 35 Wrestling 45 Baseball 3-4. Carrot-top ,,.. big tease , un- assuming always seen in the typing room. JANET ALLEMAN Vocational Letterkenny, Franklin F. H. A. 2-3-4. Quiet . pleasingly plump blue-eyed blonde .. lunch-hour romance. RUBY BARRICK Academic Upper Mifflin, Newburg Dancing Club 2-35 Art Club 35 Library Club 45 Twirling 2-3-4, Artistic ,. striking brunette sparkling eyes with a come hither look. SARAJANE ANGLE Academic Shippensburg Ofiiciating Club 2-35 Press Club 2-3-45 Dramatic Club 35 Thes- pians 45 Volleyball 2-3-45 Bas- ketball 2-3-45 Tennis 25 G. A. A, 3-45 Scroll Business Staff 45 Chorus 35 Twirling 2-3-4. Convincing always busy . A student optimistic re- lay station. WILLIAM BECKENBAUGH General Shippensburg Basketball 2-3-45 Football 45 Baseball 2-3-45 Dramatic Club 35 Varsity Club 2-3-45 Football Manager 2-3. Regular guy happy-go-lucky Betty's idol butterfingers Billy, the lip. twenty-three twenty-four RICHARD BENNETT General Shippensburg Varsity Club 2-3-45 Basketball 2-35 Student Council 3. Courteous ..., slight .... neat ..., hot rod ,. . bluffs convincingly. HOWARD BOCK General Shippensburg Press Club 45 Thespians 45 Or- chestra 2-3-45 Chorus 2-3-4. Droll humor ,.., easy-going wavy hair ..., conspicuously behind schedule. STELLA CAMPBELL Commercial Shippensburg Dancing Club 2-35 Student Council 25 Scroll Stat? 45 Twirl- ing 2-3-4. Energetic cooperative ,... de- pendable .. . peppy blonde ma- iorette. GARNET CLEVER Commercial South Newton, Cumberland Baseball 3-45 Boxing 35 Wrest- ling 3-45 Football 4. Unpredictable good sport nice-looking .,.. fun-loving ,.., grunt and groan boy. ANNA BOCK General Shippensburg Dancing Club 2-35 Band 2-3-45 Orchestra 2-3-45 G. A. A. 3-45 Basketball 2-3-45 Volleyball 3-4. Serene .... talkative at times ..., sweet ., faithful violinist has a daily race with time. DAVID BURD Commercial Newburg Band 2-3-45 Dancing Club 3-4. Outstanding Boy Scout talk- ative ,. book-lover .,.. hall monitor. DONALD CLEVER General Shippensburg Press Club 2-3-45 Art Club 45 Scroll Staff 4. Tall .... quiet .,.. capable sports writer for the Barker and the News Chronicle ,... friendly. MARTHA CLEVER Commercial South Newton, Cumberland Dancing Club 25 Library Club 2-3. Alifable .,.. blushes easily likeable ,... 5tella's pal .... re- served. LUCY CLOUGH Commercial Shippensburg Dancing Club 2. Pleasant dislikes bookkeep- ing minds her own business , Murphy's dependable sales- lady. VADA COVER Vocational Lurgan, Franklin F. H. A. 2-3-4. Chatterbox, jolly unruflled ,. short and sweet , enioys housekeeping. JAY DAVIDSON Vocational Hopewell, Cumberland Band 3-45 F. F. A. 2-3-45 Danc- ing Club 2-3-4. Good-natured tease ..,. modest agreeable promising fu- lure farmer David's buddy. ARTHUR DEVOR General Mainsville, Franklin Industrial Arts 2-3-45 Basket- ball 25 Varsity Club 2-3-4. Always arguing with les . gets out of classes easily HeIen's idol writes illegibly. SUSAN COVER Commercial Orrstown, Franklin Dancing Club 2-3-4. Short ,. pixie-like features . Gloria's confidante ., fond of mountain music. FRANK CRESSLER General Shippensburg Industrial Arts 2-3-45 Dancing Club 3-4. Tea party attendant flirta- tious ,. tall ,. gongling loves to sleep. LEROY DAVIS Commercial Shippensburg Industrial Arts 2-3-45 Stage Crew 2-3-4. Friendly indolent ,, chews pencils .,,. engages in hair-rais- ing antics behind the wheel. LELAND DIEHI. General Southampton, Franklin Basketball 2-35 Industrial Arts 2-3-45 Chorus 3-45 Press Club 3-45 Band 2-3-4. Navigates a new Mercury , teases girls .. talkative ,,.. ex- presses opinions freely . smooth trambonist. twenty-tive ARl.ENE DUBBS Academic Shippensburg Chorus 25 Dancing Club 2-35 Basketball 2-35 Volleyball 2-35 Band 2-3-45 Orchestra 2-3-45 French Club 45 Thespians 45 Scroll 4. Friendly loquacious will- ing victim of cupid an ac- complished violinist. l.UlA EUTZY Vocational Southampton, Cumberland Home Economics Club 2-3-45 Basketball 3-45 Volleyball 3-4, Unconcernecl inclined to drowse excells in girls sports waitress at Texas lunch. BETTY EISENHOWER Academic Lurgan, Franklin Volleyball 25 Dancing Club 2-3-45 Basketball 2-3-45 Student Council 4. One at the trio , giggles .. shining dark hair always has an extra pass-slip. THOMAS EVERETT General Shippensburg Industrial Arts 2-35 Chorus 2-3-45 Dancing Club 2-3-4. Snappy dresser .. mannerly suave , effective speaker .. sings with gusto. LAURA ETTER General Shippensburg Ofliciating Club 25 Dancing Club 2-45 French Club 35 Tennis 35 Driver Training 35 Dramatic Club 3-45 G. A. A. 3-45 Volley- ball 3-45 Basketball 2-3-4. Attractive excellent posture . , bright smile , , knows how to dress well. WAYNE FARNER Commercial Southampton, Cumberland Industrial Arts 25 Dancing Club 45 Boxing Club 4. Ardent sports fan . shadows Appleby . , rambles on ,. book- snatcher. .lf W 0245 X i - -2' C J, LESTER EUTZY Commercial Southampton, Cumberland Football 2-35 Basketball 2-35 Baseball 2-35 Varsity Club 2- 3-4. Aspires to be a big league ball- player allergic to books Bill's buddy ., hook-shot artist. DORIS Fl.0RlG Commercial Shippensburg Dancing Club 2-3-45 Press Club 3-4. Tall and slender ,. neat co- operative ..,. an ardent and ac- curate typist. twenty-six C PATSY FORSYTHE General Shippensburg Dancing Club 2-3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 25 G. A. A. 3-45 Basketball 2-3-45 Volleyball 3-4. Coquette avid sports fan carefree, but tempestuous . has a devil in her eye. JEAN GETTEL General Shippensburg Press Club 2-3-45 French Club 3-45 Scroll 45 Basketball 4. Business-like intelligent understanding ambitious busier than a bee. .IOANNE FREHN Academic South Newton, Cumberland Dancing Club 2-35 Basketball 2-3-45 Volleyball 35 Tennis 3-45 G. A. A. 3-45 Dramatic Club 3-45 Chorus 3-45 Student Coun- cil 4. Fond of football . gay talk- ative independent she loves 'em all. PATSY Glll. Academic Shippensburg Tennis 25 Dramatic Club 35 Drum Maiorette 2-3-45 Ofiiciat- ing Club 2-35 Dancing Club 2-45 Basketball 2-3-45 Chorus 3-45 Volleyball 2-3-45 G. A. A. 3-45 Thespians 4. Well-dressed . trim smooth Drum Maiorette unique hair sings like a lark. PATSY FREY Commercial Shippensburg Dancing Club 2-35 Basketball 2-3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. Pretty eyes short speaks little but snappily ., has a school-girl complexion. DORIS GIPE Vocational Shippensburg Dancing Club 25 F. H. A. 2-3-4. Soda-ierk at the Sugar Bowl diligent student optimistic argumentative gadabout. fi M. 4 f 1 lit Sv EDNA GETTEL Commercial Southampton Franklin Dancing Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. Pleasing personality sticks by Delores ticklish loves to eat. JAMES GOODYEAR Commercial Shippensburg Football 3-45 Varsity Club 3-45 Dancing Club 2-3-4. lean and Lanky devil-may- care attitude classroom tor- mentor owner of Miss Model A lumbering stride. twenty seven PAUL GREENWOOD General Southampton, Franklin Chorus 25 Football 3-45 Basket- ball 2-3-45 Baseball 2-3-45 Var- sity Club 3-4. Genius in math . clean-cut . neat girl-chaser has a farmer's stride. PATRICIA HENRY General Shippensburg Dancing Club 25 Dramatic Club 35 Twirling 2-3-45 Press Club 3-45 Basketball 2-3-45 Chorus 4. One of the Coffee Shop gang . mischievous . sweet dis- position ,. slippin' arouncl. twenty-eight C14 f NJ M it Y. JF l f' , 5 ,S 73585 .. w SUSANNE HAFER PATSY HEBERLIG Academic Vocational Lurgan, Franklin Shippensburg Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-45 French Club 3-45 Dancing Club 2-35 F. H. A. 4, Sfvdenf Councll 47 Scroll 4' Pessimistic , melancholy ..,. Refined .... naive neat and loathes history likes blue '49 modest , unpretentious ,. se- Fords. cretive. GAl.EN HERSHY Al.'l'ON HESS General General Shippensburg Shippensburg Wrestling 3. Dancing Club 25 Dramatic Club Tough , trust-worthy ., 31 Chorus 2-3-4. friendly sly bottle-clinker, Wide flashy smile ., loves to gab , capable as a pill-pusher and organ-grinder. WlLl.lAM HEFFELBOWER Academic Newton, Cumberland Ardent reader of crime stories . detests homework .... man of few words. NORMA HOCKERSMITH General Shippensburg Cheerleading 2-3-45 Otiliciating Club 3-45 G. A. A. 2-3-45 Bas- ketball 2-3-45 Volleyball 3-45 Scroll 4. Miss Shippensburg of '48 , cartwheel artist .. casual beauty .... Glenn's little devil. KATHRYN JONES General Southampton, Franklin Dancing Club 25 Dramatic Club 3-45 Basketball 3-45 Volleyball 45 Driver Training 4. Attractive .. likes Camp Hill eyes that beckon capable peaches and cream complexion. HAROLD KELLER Vocational Lurgan, Frankin F. F. A. 2-3-4. Wolf . boisterous inveter- ate gum-chewer creates problems. 1.1 5511 XJ NX 'IE-Li GLENN KARPER General Southampton, Franklin Chorus 25 Football 3-45 Base- ball 2-3-45 Basketball 3-4. Cute dimples . springy gait natural-born athlete Nor- ma's one and only. WILLIAM LEBERKNIGHT Commercial Lurgan, Franklin Dancing Club 25 Boxing 3. Dilatory muscular and hefty . favorite pastime is sleeping in school. LOUISE KEEFER Vocational Lurgan, Franklin Dancing Club 25 F. H. A. 2-3-4. Loves to iabber .. mostly seen with Doris impractical. VIOLET LIGHTFOOT Vocational Shippensburg Dancing Club 25 F. H. A. 2-3-45 Basketball 2-4. Flirtatious avid roller-skater vindictive shining light in F. H. A. CALVIN KEESEMAN Vocational Southampton, Cumberland F. F. A. 2-3-4. Prominent future farmer dark, wavy hair dislikes Phys. Ed. . patronizes his friends. MARILYN LINSKY Academic Shippensburg Tennis 25 Dancing Club 25 Ofti- ciating Club 2-35 Basketball 2-3-45 Volleyball 2-35 G. A. A. 3-45 French Club 3-45 Press Club 45 Dramatic Club 35 Thespians 45 Scroll 4. Fascinating eyes cute always has a pleasant hello . good mixer. twenty-nine thirty BETTY JANE LOHMAN General Shippensburg Dancing Club 25 Dramatic Club 35 Press Club 3-45 Twirl- ing 2-3-45 Basketball 2-3-45 Thespians 4. Noisy .... full of fun .... Red Bridge skating fan relays the news. JOAN M. LONG Commercial Shippensburg Latin Club 25 Photography 25 Dramatic Club 2-35 Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Press Club 45 Thespians 45 Scroll 4. Glowing complexion ..., cap- able .. , likes to debate ..., has an occasional southern drawl. EDWARD MACLAY General Lurgan, Franklin Football 2-3-45 Baseball 2-3-4, Varsity Club 2-3-45 Basketball 2-3-4. Sense of humor a good bud- dy to have averse to labor ,. , prefers blondes. GALEN McBETH General Shippensburg Football 2-3-45 Basketball 2-3-45 Baseball 2-3-45 Varsity Club 2-3-4. Withdrawing masculine that handsome look doesn't take things seriously. BETTY LONG General Shippensburg Latin Club 25 Dramatic Club 35 Basketball 3-45 Volleyball 3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Press Club 45 Thes- pians 4. lmpetuous fidgety .. ardent athlete ., , frank ,. takes things for granted. LEROY LYNCH General Shippensburg Football 2-3-45 Basketball 2-3-45 Baseball 2-3-45 Varsity Club 2-3-4. Tall uncommunicative . whiz on the basketball court . teams up with Jim. HAROLD MARPOE General Shippensburg Basketball 2-3-4. Sleepy . quiet until he gets started good-natured. JOHN McCANN Academic Shippensburg Student Council 2-3-45 Band 2-3-45 Orchestra 2-3-45 Baseball 2-3-4. Irish lad .... chivalrous con- siderate . a born leader. 1 KM 'X N wx ,f.-- Q ,s.. 1. ETHEL McCLEARY Commercial Southampton, Franklin library Club 2-3. Sincere speaks softly affable seen but not heard. GLORIA MEREDITH General Southampton, Franklin Dancing Club 3-4. Day-dreamer Susan's insep- arable pal easily provoked. GLORIA MOWERY Commercial Hopewell, Cumberland Dancing Club 27 Chorus 2-3-47 Basketball 2-3-47 Volleyball 2- 3-47 Press Club 3-41 Tri-Hi-Y 4. Temperamental blushes eas- ily congenial , studious dreams of West Virginia. MARLENE MYERS Commercial Southampton, Cumberland Dancing Club 2-37 Basketball 2-3-4. Loquacious . busy bee full of fun . ,. her voice has volume and depth. OLIVER MELLOTT General Shippensburg Football 2-3-47 Varsity Club 2-3-4. Husky physique argues with gusto zestful hunter blus- tering flashy ties. HARRY MINICK Academic Hopewell, Cumberland Remote lacks interest in the opposite sex , towers above them all enjoys sports as a spectator. KITTY LOU MYERS General Shippensburg Dancing Club 27 Band 2-3-47 Orchestra 2-3-47 Dramatic Club 37 Chorus 2-47 Tri-Hi-Y 3-47 Bas- ketball 2-3-47 Volleyball 37 Thespians 4. Sophisticated charming artist of the keyboard has a stylish wardrobe. JEAN NAUGLE General Shippensburg Ofticiating 27 Tennis 27 Student Council 2-37 Dancing Club 2-37 Band 2-3-47 G. A. A. 3-47 Bas- ketball 2-3-47 Volleyball 47 Or- chestra 2-3-4. Her alphabet starts with ABE enthusiastic sports fan . fun-loving nature talkative. X Wihlx Q. thirty-one LOUISE NENNINGER Commercial Southampton, Franklin F. H. A. 2-3-4, Dancing Club 2. Dark eyes ,. natural curly hair cute has a lot of friends. CURTIS OEHLER Academic Shippensburg Chorus 3-4, Dancing Club 4. Flashy clothes fond of danc- ing , optimistic flirtatious always singing. CATHERINE NEWCOMER General Southampton, Cumberland Library Club 4, Driver Training 4, Gym Leaders Club 2-3, French Club 2, Sewing Club 2. Courteous calm .... neat reads novels constantly. ROBERT ORR General Shippensburg Football 4, Chorus 3-4: Wres- tling 4. Drives a Chevy .. fun-loving ., prefers blondes.. good-na- tured. JOANN NOI.AN Academic Newburg Dancing Club 2, French Club 3-4, Scroll Staff 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Press Club 3-41 Basketball 2-35 Volleyball 37 Band 2-3-47 Or- chestra 4. Nice to be around ,, . attractive blonde . snappy dresser . amicable. JANET ORRIS Commercial Shippensburg Basketball 2-3, Dancing Club 2- 3-4, Press Club 4. Pleasant ,. efficient . .. good friend of Doris .... sincere neat coiffure. MMC!! X X . , - X ESTHER OCKER Commercial Southampton, Cumberland F. H. A. 2-3-4, Dancing Club 2. Small .... fun-loving .. neat dark hair loves shorthand. GWENDOLYN OWENS Academic Shippensburg Press Club 2-3-4, Basketball 2- 3-4, G. A. A. 3-4, Volleyball 3-4, French Club 3-47 Band 3-4, Tennis 3, Orchestra 4, Thes- plans 4. Chatterbox ,. . forgetful high I. Q. likeable . full of pep. thirty-two ROBERT PARR General Shippensburg Dancing Club 2-3-45 Wrestling 35 Band 2-3-45 Orchestra 2-3-45 Industrial Arts 2-3-4. Rhythm boy bluffer Mel- ba's shadow has clean-cut features. FRANCIS PLASTERER Vocational Southampton, Cumberland F.H.A. 2-3-45 Dramatic Club 3-4. Fast walker brownette . energetic gum-chewer. DElORES PATTERSON Commercial Letterkenny, Franklin Dancing Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. Reserved ,, Edna's friend un- official school bus driver .. agreeable droll humor. JANE POMEROY General Shippensburg Basketball 2-35 Dancing Club 2-3-4. Trim .. pert ., ticklish .. petite blushes easily. ffl W . JOHN PATTISON Commercial Shippensburg Basketball 25 Band 2-3-45 Or- chestra 2-3-45 Dancing Club 2- 3-45 Stage Crew 3-45 Senior Play 3-45 Basketball Manager 3-4. Plays a mean trumpet . busy opinionated has a way with Mr. Dyer. LESTER REBUCK Commercial Lurgan, Franklin A big tease ..., peculiar laugh , amiable .. has a grim de- termination. x 1 , - CAROLYN PIPER Commercial Southampton, Cumberland Dancing Club 2-35 Library Club 4. Pleasant nice to know aloof talks very little. RICHARD REED Commercial Southampton, Franklin Baseball 25 Band 2-3-45 Or- chestra 2-3-4. Slim . good-natured noon- time football player , smiles at everyone. s thirty-three HELEN ROTZ Commercial Newburg Dancing Club 25 Library Club 3-4, Natural curly hair likes bookkeeping competent. GLADYS SEIBERT Vocational Southampton, Franklin Dancing Club 25 F. H. A. 2-3-4. Beautiful auburn hair freck- les well-liked pint-sized. thirty-four if WM ll? .Q ARLENE RUSSELL Commercial Southampton, Cumberland Dancing Club 3-45 Basketball 2-3-45 Volleyball 45 Cheerlead- er 2-3-45 Chorus 4. Full of fun Miss Shippens- burg of '49 sports fan short and sweet. PAULINE SEILHAMMER General Southampton, Franklin Dancing Club 25 French Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Library Club 4. Pretty brown eyes well- groomed good typist . . de- pendable. ABRAM SEAVERS General Southampton, Cumberland Dancing Club 35 Industrial Arts 2. Small sly . . noisy unpre- dictable a full-time flirt. ARLENE SHEAFFER Commercial Shippensburg Chorus 25 F. H. A. 3. Neat Murphy's employee . soft-spoken ,helpful . good posture. DONALD SEIBERT Vocational Southampton, Franklin F. F. A. 2-3-4. Sleeps in P. D. active F. F. A. unusual grin c lergic to books. DOROTHY SHEAFFER Academic Shippensburg Basketball 25 French Club Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Orchestra 2-3- Band 2-3-4. Uncommunicative ..,. Christmz bride ,, temperamental . plays the flute. MARY CATHERINE SMYTH Academic Shippensburg Dancing Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-45 French Club 3-45 Chorus 3-45 Thespians 4. Talented soprano always late pleasant accom- plished violinist. CHARLES STROHM General Southampton, Cumberland Industrial Arts 25 Dramatic Club 35 Dancing Club 35 Thespians 4. Ficlgety roguish Ed's pal 4-H clubber easily-de- pressed. gf at J, M. 1 if 1 st DOROTHY STAVER Commercial Shippensburg Dancing Club 25 F. H. A. 2-3-4. Pensive , dainty speaks softly attractive dimpled smile. BEULAH STUM General South Newton, Cumberland Dancing Club 3-45 Band 3-45 Volleyball 3-45 Basketball 3-45 Thespians 45 Student Council 4. Obliging sarcastic wit poetic friendly. .... l DONALD STINE General Southampton, Cumberland Dancing Club 25 Boxing Club 3. Boisterous . Pockette fan baseball player active in Boy Scouts. NANCY STUMBAUGH General Shippensburg Tennis 25 Dancing Club 2-3-45 Volleyball 2-3-45 Basketball 2- 3-4. Energetic , robust .... sports fan has a penetrating voice. LESTER STOUFFER General Southampton, Cumberland Industrial Arts 2-3. Brawny woman-hater the ice house kid cowboy driver. PATRICIA SWARTZ General Shippensburg Dancing Club 25 Library Club 25 Chorus 2-3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Sen- ior High Art Club 45 Basket- ball 2-3-45 F. H. A, 45 Volleyball 2-3-4. Songstress fiirtatious gig- gles pretty always in a dither. thirty-five E s 5 We are distinguished seniors At least, that's what some say, And we've iourneyed far at last to Reach, this cherished, eventful day. In our thoughts linger memories Of friends that we have met, Of parties, dances, and class rings Of things we can never forget. fa thirty-six WILBUR THOMPSON General Shippensburg Press Club 2-3-4, Art Club 2-4, Dramatic Club 3, Thespians 4. Conceited odd sense of humor gesticulates cap- able and original artist. PAUL VALENTINE Academic Shippensburg Chorus 2-3-4, Dancing Club 3, Dramatic Club 3, Thespians 4, French Club 3-4. ldealist likes ice-skating independent .,.. dramatically- inclined. THOMAS WEST General Shippensburg Archery Club 2, Industrial Arts 3, Dancing Club 4. Future aviator ,.., humorous .. main interest in life is me- chanics. DORIS TRIGGS Commercial Southampton, Franklin Band 2-3-4, Orchestra 2-3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. Diligent reticent sincere plays the oboe conscien- tious. LOIS WARREN Commercial Shippensburg Dancing Club 2, Basketball 2-3, Volleyball 2-3, Chorus 2-3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. Dimples ..,. Bill's gal viva- cious red head spick and span fiery. EDITH WOLF Commercial Southampton, Cumberland Library Club 3-4. Retiring .. optimistic .. agree- able ,. blushes easily .. de- vout. ffx,JiX l X ',2f -.Hi 5 ' 'I Q Q Today we leave behind us Underclassmen and teachers, too, But let us always remember The activities they helped us through. Donning black caps and gowns, Without a doubt we look nifty, We step out with heads high and a smile, For we are the Class of Fifty. -Saraiane Angle Left: Band playing at half-time, Heiges Field. Right: Casper explains in Adam's Evening. yaafionaf ,Nomar ocie fy i Kneeling: Gwendolyn Owens, Saraiane Angle. Seated: Doris Triggs, Suzanne Hafer, Jean Gettel, Joann Nolan, Gloria Mowery. Standing: Mary Catherine Smyth, Norma Hoclmersmith, Kay Allan, Doris Florig, Pat Gill, Marilyn Linslcy, John McCann. At an impressive ceremony held in March, twenty-seven students were inducted into the Alpha Chapter of the National Honor Society. The program was planned by the Camp Hill Society. Mr. William Turner, acting as master of ceremonies, presented Ruth Hamilton who spoke on the society's history. Rebecca Simons then explained the four ideals of the organization. Donald Moore presented the charter which was accepted by Mr. William Angle, faculty sponsor. lnductees were given the oath of member- ship by Mr. Turner. Along with the fifteen sen- iors there were twelve iuniors inducted. They were Pauline Stake, Joanna Heberlig, Robert Smith, Norma King, Lilo Lee Watts, Jane Hopkins, Ronald Holtry, Betty Mangle, James Leberknight, Kenneth Linn, Laura Curry, and Anna Saylor. Mary C. Smyth sang a solo, entitled Damon by Sange. Following this, the Rev. John F. Samuel elaborated on the ideals of scholarship, leader- ship, character, and service, after which the stu- dent body sang America. A food sale was held April 22 at Roth's fur- niture store from 9:00 a. m. to noon. Food was donated by the members of the organization and their friends. In May, the Society sponsored the Ambas- sador's Quartet, a family of bell ringers. This project was carried out to secure funds to pur- chase a gold key for each member. The officers for the group were president, Gwendolyn Owens, vice-president, John McCann, secretary, Joann Nolan: treasurer, Suzanne Hafer. thirty-seven MOST COURTEOUS BIGGEST TEASE l. Guy Mellotf Al Sh Ff 2. rene ea er 3. Charles Slrohm Palsy Swarlz BEST DRESSED MOST POPULAR Thomas Evereti Patricia Gill 4. Edward Maclay Arlene Russell A0 :J A0 MOST ATTRACTIVE 5. Robert Orr Kitty Lou Myers FRIENDLIEST 6. William Beckenbaugh Marilyn Linsky CHATTERBOX 7. Alton Hess Belly Jane Lohman MOST ATHLETIC 8. Lee Lynch Belly Long BEST DANCER 9. Roberl Parr Jane Alleman MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED 'l0. John McCann Joann Nolan ihirly-eight BEST LOOKING NEATEST l. Galen McBefh Joan Long 3. Paul Greenwood Doris Florig MOST CO-OPERATIVE BEST MUSICIAN 2. Jay Davidson Stella Campbell 4. John Pattison Mary C. Smyth Aoi Wm MOST DRAMATIC 5.Wilbur Thompson Gwendolyn Owens CLASS WOLF 6. Harold Keller Betty Eisenhower MOST STUDIOUS 7. Paul Valeniine Jean Gelicl CLASS CLOWN 8, Richard Alpaugh Nancy Sturnbaugh MOST DEPENDABLE 9. Donald Clever Suzanne Hafer CUTEST COUPLE 10. Glen Karper Norma Hoclcersmiih -l-in l Unpacking Readydell. 2. Opening Christmas gifts in homeroom 104. 3. Refreshment time at Miss Clever's homeroom Christ NAME Kathryn Allan . .lane Alleman ..., Janet Alleman .. Saraiane Angle ., Richard L. Alpaugh . . Harold Appleby , .. M Q0 NICKNAME Kay . M Jane , Janet ,. Janie ., Dick . . H Apple . . Ruby Barrick. . ..., ,...,,,..., ' 'Charlie . William Beckenbaugh Richard Bennett . . ,. Anna D. Bock Howard Bock , . David Burd ,. . Stella Campbell . . Donald Clever , , Garner Clever .. Martha Clever . ,. Lucy Clough . Susan Cover . Vada Louise Cover , ,. . .. Frank P. Cressler . . . Jay Davidson . Leroy Davis , Arthur Devor . .. Leland Diehl Arlene Dubbs . Betty Eisenhower , Laura Etter .... forty Marsh . Dick . Anna . Bockie . H Dave , llsoupll V Clev . IIBHIII Marty ., Lucy . . Susie Vada . Peakie . . Mouse , HI-eel! Archie . . Hpoppyll I V Dubbsie lllkell Laura . I1 ll ll ll Il Il Il ll ll Ah! Knock it oft. . , . ll ll ll ll ll ll H ll ll What do you think? . ll Il mas party. 5 ' f6Ll .'5 Ed lid EXPRESSION ll ' Gee whiz! .,,. . What do you know? . How about it? ,. .. . Oh yeah! ..,. .. . Best you don't! . . . Now gas her. ., . Thanks sport! . How can you tell? . That's the way angels are made. . . ., Check that. . . . What d'ya mean? Say! .. .. Great guns! ,.,...,., .. Great guns! .......,,.. .. Do you mean that? Ain't she cute? , Now tell me something I don't know. Jiminy Christmas. . Where's Les? . Holy cow! . Oops! ,.,,.,. L .....,,,, , . You're tellin me? .,.. 9 Great guns! ..,. Forget it! .. That's what you think. AMBITION Kindergarten teacher To be successful in life Housewife Pediatric Nursing Poolroom operator Sports Beautician School teacher Gasoline station Nurse Salesman Plumber Teacher Sports Broadcaster Mechanic Beautician Bookkeeper Stenographer Seamstress Navy Farmer Pilot Sports Proprietor of a garage Music Teacher Old Maid Nurse NAME Lester Eutzy ..,.., Lula M. Eutzy ...... Thomas Everett ..,.. H. Wayne Farner Doris Florig , .,.,. . Patsy Forsythe ,,., Joanne Frehn , Patsy Frey .. . Edna Gettel , , ., Jean Gettel ..,... Patsy Gill .,...rt Doris Gipe , , ,.., James Goodyear ,. Paul Greenwood . .. Suzanne Hafer . . . Patsy Heberlig , William Heffelbower , . Patricia Henry ,. Galen Hershey Alton C. Hess Norma Hockersmith Kathryn Jones . .. Glenn Karper ..,, Louise Keefer .,.,., Calvin Keeseman ,. Harold Keller .,.... .. William Leberknight Violet Lightfoot ,,.r,.. 'l. Noontime buddies. 2. Artist at work. 3. Lucky Les Lifts M 80 NICKNAME Les IILUII 'H 11 -ornll Homer Doris Il ll Pat .. Frehnie .. llpatll Eddie . Jean Pat . Gipie ,.... Jim . . Hsonnyff ,. IISUZYII N Ilpotll Willie . ll ll Pat . . H Hershey Soda ierk Hockie . Kate .... ll Karp ,, Weasel . Joe ,... Jim , . Bill ,..,, ,. Flatfoot , ls that right? M ll Il Il ll ll ll Gee whiz . II ll Il ll ll ,Siam l Ea fa EXPRESSION Il - ll Now, un-gas ut. .. No kidding? ..., Holy cow! .... . My cow! ..,..,...,.....,,. . Bet you're kidding! , Never hurt cha! ,, You know itl .. Aw heck! II You know it! Gee whiz! . . ..,.., . .. Youmpin yimidy! . Look at your face. ,. You know it. .,., Honkey man. You don't say. , H. . Hn kid! . ,,.. .. , Hard to tell. , ,. Don't know, do you? What say? ,. . Jumpin' Jehosophat! You could have fooled me! , ,. Watch that stuff. ,..., What are you doing? Hi there! ..,...........,.,.. Gorsh darn! ..,.,.. You wanta bet? ..,. . AMBITION Professional baseball Marden Company Businessman Farmer Stenographer Nurse Nurse Telephone operator Beautician Teacher Instructor of music Beautician Navy Navy Teacher Beautician Farmer Nursing Work Businessman School teacher Airline stewardess Contractor Beautician Policeman Policeman Truck Driver Waitress forty-one v M480 NAME NICKNAME Marilyn Linsky .,...,. ., .. Lins . Betty Jane Lohman B. J. , Betty Long ,.,. . ...,. Betty . . . Joan M. Long Joan , , Leroy Lynch . . ,, Lee , Edward Maclay ..,.... ..,... ' 'Ed . . , Harold Marpoe ..,., Harold ,,,, Galen McBeth . Sid . , John McCann . .. . Pecan . Ethel McCleary ..,. Ethel ..,., O. Guy Mellott ,.,.... ...,.. ' 'Oliver , Gloria Meredith . Tillie .. Harry Minick , Harry Gloria Mowery ..t,. Kitty Lou Myers . . . Marlene Myers , Jean Naugle. .,, . Louise Nenninger . Catherine Newcomer .,...... Dumpy . .. Lou .. Marlene . Jeanie . . Dark Eyes Kate .,... Joann Nolan ,.,...,...... ...,., ' 'Joan , ,. Esther Ocker . . Es Curtis Oehler . . Red Robert Orr Bob Janet Orris , ,,...,.,,, ....A. J anet .... . Gwendolyn Owens Gwen . Robert Parr , ....... Bob . .. Delores Patterson . Delores ,..,. John Pattison . . , Johnny . CDZQM I gba fa EXPRESSION .. .. Fiddlesticks! ,. .. ..., Just checkin'. .. ,.... Some fun, huh? , ,. ,... Mud cakes! .... Say, that's a nice one. .... Oh boy! .... You're tellin' me. .,,. Better snap out of it! , . .,.. Crap! ., .... So help me. .. . l reckon. . . ,,., Yeah? ., ..,. Huh? . .,, Yasse! ., . . .,.. What happened? .. ,.... Ain't that awful? . . .... No kidding? , ... Oh no! ,. .. ., , ..., Holy Cow! ... , ..., Here we go again! ,. ...., Good Heavens! . .... Laugh, l thought l'd die! ..,. Get oft my ear! , , . . . .... My gosh! , ,... Amen. ... ,... Do you mean that? , ,... Gee whiz! ,. .,.. Laugh, I thought l'd die! l. Nurse's aide and nurse. 2. Mr. Van Scyoc's Christmas Party. 3. Ready-Jell sorters. 4. Practice. AMBITION Retail Merchandiser Stenographer Typist Stenographer Navy Football coach Army Electrician Teacher Beautician Plumber Receptionist Electrician Bookkeeper Music Supervisor Work Waves Accountant Work X-Ray Technician Secretary Accounting at General Electric Service Stenographer Nurse Draftsman Work Musician NAME Carolyn Piper ..,, Frances Plasterer Jane Pomeroy Lester Rebuck Richard Reed TT Helen Rotz Arlene Russell Abram Seavers T Donald Seibert T Gladys Seibert Pauline Seilhamer T Arlene Sheaffer T Dorothy Sheatter T Mary Catherine Smyth Dorothy Staver T T ,T Donald Stine Lester Stoufifer T T Charles Strohm T Beulah Stum T T T Nancy Stumbaugh T T Patsy Swartz T Wilbur Thompson T. Doris Triggs Paul Valentine Lois Warren T Thomas West Edith Wolf T T 'U leo ,D'fcw5 Qbafa NICKNAME EXPRESSION Jeanie Don't know, do you? Francy My Heavens! Jane I don't know! T T Les Don't know, do you? T Dick T Say! T T ......,,,. Helen T Don't know, do you? Snook T My word! T T T T Flicker Gee whiz! T T ., Don T T Hi boy! T T T TT T Gladys T T T Well l'll be a monkey's uncle! ,T TT TT Polly T Holy smokes! T T Sheaf 'Gee! T TT TT ..,...... Dotty Oh, for gosh sakes! Cotsie T Crabapple! T T TT Dottie My heavens! T HDSYGFH T All'1'l 'll'1Cli awful! T T Stess T What are you figuring on? T Charlie Think nothing of it! T TT . Boots You know it! Stummy What say, kid? TT .... Swartzie Oh! I don't believe that! , Belvedere For heaven's sakes! T TTTTTTT Triggie Ah, forget it! T T ,T T TT T... Paul Bon jour! T TT TT TT Red Oh, for gosh sake! T Tim Si, si, senior, I think! ...T.T.Edith Good grief! T AMBITION Beautician Air stewardess Typist Driving truck Truck driver Office work Waves Navy Drive trailer truck Practical nurse A good typist Typist Florist A singer Nurse Laborer Truck driver College Interior decorator Beautician Beautician Commercial artist Office work Architect Typist Aviator Teacher l. Getting ready, 2. Concert hour. 3. Senior pictures arrive. 4. Heave Ho! With telecasts as large as the ones on SHS- TV, stand-ins were needed and used frequently. However, while waiting to become stars, they did not sit around twiddling their thumbs. Remember the odors that penetrated the halls from chemistry lab, the last wills and testa- ments written for English, andthe rhythm of Tea for Two that captivated typing classes? All this and more was done by the iuniors. In October the class sponsored a magazine campaign, selling over S1500 of subscriptions. Mr. Rineard's homeroom proved to be the most active during the year. lt had a Hallowe'en CSQULVLJ-,QVL5 l President Tom Papoutsis Vice-president Ross Keefer Secretary Gail Kohr Treasurer Ruth Orr Left to right: Gail Kohr, Ruth Orr, Tom Papoutsis, Ross Keefer. party at the M 81 N Restaurant, where members enjoyed square dancing and cider. Each homeroom had a Christmas party with lots of food. Then, too, the entire class held an exciting Cf-'D Christmas party. Entertainment in- included a short play, carol singing, and dan- cing. Exclamations of ioy were heard early in March when the juniors received their class rings. Here at last! and What beauties! resounded through the halls. Now the day is not far off when they will no longer be stand-ins but star performers. MRS. SAMUEL DAIHL'S HOME ROOM First Row, front to back: William Borneisen, Dorothy Helman, Charles Barclell, Maxine Heishman, Robert Bard, Elaine Heishman, Betty Hershey. Second Row: Johanna Heberlig, Charles Eyler, Anna Goodhart, Donald Brandt, Melba Forrester, Berkeley Chamberlin, Edgar Brindle, Russell Allen, Cstandingj. Third Row: Laura Curry, Charles Devor, Mary Lou Beidel, Alverda Culbertson, Helen Beidel, Peggy Coy, Ronald Cressler, Carl Cramer, Cstandingj. Fourth Row: Virginia Beitsch, Nancy Cable, John Fulton, Marie Clough, William Gabler, Rose Clapsadle. Fifth Row: William Greenawalt, Catherine Brown, Warren Grove and Donald Daihl fseated togetherl, Veryl Burkholder, Raymond Green, Roger Hancock. Standing: Mrs. Daihl and Mr. Roll lstudent teacheri. forty-four MR. KENNETH RINEARD'S HOME ROOM First Row, front to back: Ronald Holtry, Louise Hack, Nancy Hoover, Marcella Jones, Kenneth Linn, Robert Jones, Jack Macloy, Jay Kohr. Second Row: Harry Helm, Brinton Keeseman, Helene Luhrs, Jane Hopkins, Helen Loidig, Ruth Hood, James Hunter, Ed Hinkle, George Heberlig, Richard Kann. Third Row: Betty Holtry, Adele Holman, Gail Kohr, Norma King, Roy Ingram, Bruce Hock, Oscar Koontz, James Leberknight, Ross Keefer. Fourth Row: Leora Hockenberry, Janet Holtry, Betty Kibler, Peggy Hippensteel, Richard Kendall, Paul Kelley, Robert Henderson, Marlin McBeth. Absent: Ellen Kauffman, Freda Killinger. Standing: Mr. Kenneth Rineard. MR. RUSSELL LEREW'S HOME ROOM First Row, front to back: Nancy Watson, Norma Wonders, Delores Varner, Marie Zimmerman, Tom Papoutsis, Ruth Orr, Myrtle Naugle. Second Row: Pauline Stake, Anna Wise, Mary Ellen Stake, Dorothy Whitmer, Betty Ann Thompson, Joyce Mitchell, Delores Varner, Arlene Reese. Third Row: Evelyn Ruth, Lila Lee Watts, Lois Shank, Robert Riggs, Betty Mangle, Anna Saylor, Roger Myers. Fourth Row: Marlene Rosser, Jay Myers, Sherwood Polk, Robert Rhinehart, Joe Robinson, Donald Reed. Fifth Row: Glen Myers, Richard Mowery, Dana Peterson, Glenn Minick, Jack Porter. Standing: Mr. Russell Lerew. Absent: Betty Richards, Jim Pensinger, Dick Plasterer, Cecil Ordway. forty five MR. ELLSWORTH KUHN'S HOME ROOM Front Row: Paul Karper, Dale Reed, Myron Naugle, Dean Keller, Charles Lehman, William Nenninger. Second Row: Donald Newcomer, Jay Mathna, William Mitchell, Clarence Keefer, Daniel Martin, Donald Nenninger. Third Row: James Miller, Harry O'Donnell, Scott Plasterer, George Plum, Bernard Kauffman, Lee Latsbaugh. Standing: Mr. Ellsworth Kuhn. Absent: Donald Neht. forty-six i MR. WILLIAM ANGLE'S HOME ROOM First Row, front to back: Catherine Pyne, Fredith Nolan, Katherine Mentzer, Douglas Werner, Russell, Second Row: Fred Shriner, Louetta Raudabaugh, Pamalee Nye, Barbara Metz, Charles Sowers, Swanger. Third Row: Carroll Wilson, Jack Underkoftler, Lester Reineman, Mae Ocker, Dorothy Michael, Watson. Fourth Row: William Warren, Woodrow Stitt, Calvin Wonders, Patsy Mixell, Richard Shope, Paul Fifth Row: William Washinger, Beniamin Weaver, Earl Rosenberry, Carl Swope, Peggy Morrow, Rockwell, Merle Weaver. Absent: Phyllis Ocker, Joyce Pattison, Robert Smith, Jack Rhine, Melvin Strohm, William Shoap, Weigand. Standing: Mr. William Angle. Walter Harold George Swartz. Merton Bernice owne! men President James Miller Vice-president Ray Henry Secretary Patsy Hippensteel Treasurer Patsy Rhine Besides star performers and ready stand- ins, the proper atmosphere is a necessity to the show. Footsteps in the hall, rain against the window pane, the clanking of water pipes C Adam's Evening D, the slamming of locker doors, verbal enthusiasm at athletic contests- these are some of the sounds for which we de- pended either partially or wholly upon our sound men, the sophomores. CRASH! Where did that come from? Oh, Donna Jackson was bobbing so vigorously for apples at the Hallowe'en party that she broke her glasses. Another incident of the party was Marion Gruver's pick-up truck being decorated with garbage by pranksters. Patsy Rhine, Ray Henry, James Miller, Patsy Hippensteel Which team of what class so proudly stood second place in the intramural volleyball tourna- ment? That's right-the Sophomore Red Flashes! Class dues were the cause of several head- aches forthe homeroom treasurers. Fifteen cents was the dues for the first eight weeks. Then taxes came down to ten cents weekly for the re- mainder ofthe year. During the first semester five new students joined the class. By this time Gloria Gaston, Ber- nice Weigand, Marilyn Vaughn, Don Newcomer, and Iona Marks are operating as smoothly as the old timers. As time marches on, these sound men will be promoted to the position of upperclassmen. MR. DONALD ROLAR'S HOME ROOM First Row, front to back: Gloria Gaston, Earl Detweiler, William Coder, Doris Carver, Jerry Bigler, Joyce Gorman, Earl Bowers, Warren Bock, William Butts, Anna Daihl. Second Row: Catherine Bowers, Delores Deihl, Paula Ewan, Gail Cressler, Betty Carbaugh, Paul Brenize, Clyde Brenize, Lee Chamberlin, Earl Coy. Third Row: Lee Cramer, Jerry Byers, Janet Finkey, Robert Dunlap, Janet Eyler, Rhoda Davidson, Ulla Curry, Melvin Crider, Opal Barrick. Fourth Row: Jane Bard, Doris Eschelman, Martha Alleman, Genevieve Davidson, Patsy Cisney, Arthur Brechbiel, Charles Butts, Glen Barnhart. Standing: Mr. Rolar. forty-seven MRS. MARTHA RODDY'S HOME ROOM First Row, front to back: Peggy Latsbaugh, Patsy Hippensteel, Martha McDonald, Ann Hosfeld, Lillian Gleim, standing: Mrs. Russell Roddy. Second Row: James Green, Marian Gruver, Nancy Highlands, Jean Kitzmiller, Mary Hoover, Ellen Gleim, Third Row: Jack Garling, Leroy Flohr, Donna Jackson, Vivian Kendall, Thomas Jackson, Roy Heefner, Betty Glessner. Fourth Row: Robert Furry, Robert Hoover, Richard Hcnndshew, Patsy Hanlin, William Jacoby, Jack Hand- shew, Ray Henry. Fifth Row: Thomas Durff, William Engle, Herbert Fetter, Leroy Hockenberry, Gerald Foose, Eugene Furry, John Furry. Absent: Jane Hockersmith, Iona Marks, Duane Goodhart, John Herr. forty-eight MISS PEARL FOGELSANGER'S HOME ROOM First Row: Doris Yohe, Patsy Wadel, Joan Reeve, Martha Wheeler, Mary Zimmerman, Janet Swartz. Second Row: Rachael Shoemaker, Fay Strayer, Mildred Rotz, Dorothy Swanger, Patsy Sowers, Juanita Stine, Florence Smith, Joan Strohm, Mary Shugharts, Patsy Shannabrook, Patsy Rhine. Absent: Marilyn Vaughn. Standing: Miss E, Pearl Fogelsanger. fifty SA00! ibdyff Raising the flag. 6 Unloading. 7 Lastminute primping 8 Dash forthe door. 9 Archie's captives. IO Lunch time loofers. Get the icing on straight! Puppets are fun in French I. F. H. A. girls get initiated. F. H. A. girls get initiated. i sw lbs, Varsity football game. 5. Jun'or High foo1boll game. 5 Juniors ordering those precious closs rings. 6. The wailing line for chest X-Roy unii. Bobbing for apples of sophomore Hole 7. Lunchtime in 'he cafeteria. lowe'en party. Sophomcres dancing. 8. Who? one person could fill these? fifty-one ,wi Q5 jf 5? NMZQ, fl 21193 E! ! ifkk 2 s QU -QU iwf I wk '1' ' 1 1 , ' fm ffffml - N L 5? f Q ri Z I gf L7 S5555 r 1 -'I 2 , W xxx: m Mya? rb jda , JN Q-. O in S . is fx x ' l I N E L S6 nu A l 42 A-, ,, ,S S , , 9 M- XX X nh pg I v H W, r ' ' L N 1 w fl 'r 0 TELEVISION SHOWS First Row: Saraiane Angle, Joanne Frehn, Norma Hockensmith, Gloria Mowery, and Betty Jane Lohman. Second Row: Joan Long, Patsy Gill, Janet Orris, Doris Florig, Kitty Lou Myers, Mari- lyn Linsky, William Beckenbaugh, and Susan Cover. Mr. Roy Mouer. lfll paic! jr With the exception of typists, everybody in the picture above is a member of the Business Staff which found ways of financing the Scroll. Anyone wishing to order a yearbook, see Marilyn Linsky before Friday. Have your dollars ready for the second col- lection of yearbook money. Collectors will be around to homerooms Monday in activity per- iod. Can you remember when these announce- ments appeared twice daily on the bulletin? All the students and teachers were aware of the work of the Circulation Staff. The Advertising Staff's work is displayed in the ad section. But looking at the ads does not indicate how many businessmen were contacted or how many turned an ad down. It doesn't pic- ture the miles ad-getters walked. Not only were ads solicited locally, but there was also a day in Harrisburg. John McCann's daily routine in- cluded checking accomplishments of the day before. The entire class assisted the Business Staff in some of its proiects. Ninety-one seniors took orders for 10,634 boxes of Ready-Jell. Fate was against us, not enough boxes were shipped. Some seniors bought Christmas cards and wrapping paper, and sold them. Plastic cards, religious cards, assorted cards, comic cards, and etched cards were among the assortment. Adam's Evening was another class pro- duction. The cast was mostly seniors, senior girls ushered, and everybody tried to sell tickets. Profits were shared by the Thespians and the sen- ior class. Oh, l almost forgot. We sold tickets for two of the budget shows, too. All this work, plus set- ting up of the ad pages, was under the super- vision of Mr. Roy Mouer, faculty adviser, Sara- iane Angle, business manager, and Alton Hess, assistant business manager. fifty-four Business Manager . , Saraiane Angle Assistant Business Manager . , , Alton Hess Advertising Manager , , John McCann Assistant Advertising Managers Patsy Gill, Norma Hockersmith, Kitty Lou Myers, Joanne Frehn. Circulation Manager . . . Marilyn Linsky Assistant Circulation Managers ,. . William Beckenbaugh, Jane Alleman. Typists . , . , . . . ,. Gloria Mowery, Betty Jane Lohman, Susan Cover, Doris Florig, Joan Long, Janet Orris, and Leland Diehl. Martha McDonald and John Herr. Standing: Leland Diehl, John McCann and First Row: John Pattison. Second Row: Front to back: Donald Clev- er, Wilbur Thompson, Gwendolyn Owens Mrs, Martha Roddy. Standing: Jean Gettel and Joann Nolan Third Row: Ruby Barrick, Paul Greenwood Norma Hockersmith, Suzanne Hofer. Fourth Row: Stella Campbell, Edith Wolf, Jane Alleman, Mary Catherine Smyth. M Wade jf Co-editors Gwendolyn Owens and Jean Gettel Assistant Editor Joann Nolan Associate Editors Mary Catherine Smyth, Susanne Hafer, Edith Wolf, Norma Hockersmith, Paul Greenwood, Paul Valentine, Donald Clever, Stella Camp- bell, and Arlene Dubbs. Art Editor Wilbur Thompson Assistant Art Editors Jane Alleman and Ruby Barrick Student Photographer John Pattison Lila Lee Watts, and Jane Hopkins. Pictured here are the staffs who planned and made the yearbook. First the miniature dummy was set up. After the pictures were taken, size of cuts had to be determined. Then the big dummy was drawn to scale and a duplicate was made for the printers. As- sistant editor Joann Nolan played o big part in this work. Underclass staff members helped the sen- iors to mount some of the pictures. Before the evening was over, those who were applying rub- ber cement became so sticky they feared they might unintentionally glue themselves to the mounting board. No doubt about it, manicure iobs were ruined! Write-ups were assigned and deadlines had to be met every fifteen days from January T5 to April 1. Imaginations had to be vivid to make a lona story of a few facts or vice-versa. The personal senior sketches were difficult, too. Quite a vocabulary was required to de- scribe one hundred ten people, not all of whom were well known by stat? members. ldentifications were a minor problem with some people hiding, no definite rows on some pic- tures, and unknown students. Copy was typed. Grammatical, typograph- ical, and factual errors were mode and corrected iwe hopeb. Then everything had to be retyped with carbon copies and proofread again until a perfect copy appeared. The Art Staff had trouble finding inspira- tions for their art work. However, Wilbur Thompson had some aood ideas of his own and capably interpreted those given him by his co- workers. At almost every event a photographer, either professional or amateur, was on hand with a popping flash bulb. Through all this, Mrs. Russell Roddy was patient and generously lent her helping hand, fifty-five P655 Extra! Extra! Read all about it! At last the BARKER is off the press. Budget collectors are mobbing the Barker Office to get papers for their home rooms. The crowd in front of the trophy case is buying single copies. The man- agement of sales is under the direction of Sara- iane Angle, circulation manager. The BARKER came out six times a year through the efforts of Press Club. And what effort they were! Before publication, the club was an example of disorganized organization. Could you do an editorial, Puzz ? Can you get any more 'Here and There,' Marilyn? Gwen, we are low on features for this issue. Wilbur, do you have the ads set up yet? Leland, would you type this story? Don, did you cover the bas- ketball game Friday night? A list of questions such as this came from Anna Saylor, editor-in-chief. Each question re- ceived its prompt answer three or four questions later. Everyone was scurrying in and out-go- ing for assigned stories, going to see the teachers, checking copy already in, doing the beat to the typing room, or slipping slyly away from the con- fusion. Mr. Donald Rolar, the business adviser, strolled in to ask Pat and Betty Jane if they would check on an ad downtown. The weekend before publication gave the editor her biggest iob-make up. How should CM she place the stories so that the front page articles are arranged in proper position accord- ing to news importance, longer stories over shorter ones, no headlines the same size beside each other, and maintain balance? Trips to the printer with copy, getting galley proofs, and setting up the paper were also in- cluded in the routine. Throughout the process the advice of Mrs. Velva Daihl, literary adviser, was often sought. About the middle of the year, club meetings at noon and after school were started. Better newspaper tactics were studied at these meet- ings. The C. S. P. A. handbook was used as the text. Of course, the club prospered. More letters and pins were awarded this year than any pre- vious year. The seniors leaving Press Club are Gloria Mowery, Betty Long, Joan Long, Joann Nolan, Jean Gettel, Marilyn Linsky, Gwendolyn Owens, associate editors, Donald Clever, sports editor, Wilbur Thompson, advertising manager, Patsy Henry and Betty J. Lohman, advertising staff members, Kay Allan, exchange editor, Sarajane Angle, circulation manager, and Howard Bock, Leland Diehl, Doris Florig, and Janet Orris, typists. First Row: Leland Diehl, Patsy Henry, Robert Clever, Anna Saylor, Terry Helm, Betty Jane Lohman. Second Row: Miss Pearl Fogelsanger, Saraiane Angle, Betty Long, Gwendolyn Owens, Joan Long, Gloria Mowery, Joann Nolan, Jean Gettel, Wilbur Thompson, Mrs. Velva Daihl, Third Row: Howard Bock, Mr. Donald Rolar, Fred Shriner, Jim Hunter, Mr. Michael Roll, Donald Clever, Doris Florig, Lila Lee Watts, Kay Allan, Mary Lou Beidel, Miss Roslyn Leckrone, Charles Saylor, Mr. Harry Jacobs, fifty-six mecdicafion Mar We were gathered at Doris' house watching television. Everyone was either munching on an apple or eating popcorn. The set was turned to our favorite channel and we were ready for the long list of programs that were to be on that eve- ning. We especially wanted to see the program, The Schools Report, because John McCann, president of the Student Council, and vice-presi- dent, Nancy Cable were to be guest speakers. Pat, before that program on which John and Nancy are to appear, why don't you and Jim give us some data on the Student Council? asked Charlie. Aren't both of you representa- tives? Yes, answered Pat, we represent the same homeroom. This year there are two repre- sentatives from each homeroom in iunior and senior high. Mr. Samuel Daihl is the faculty adviser and the other officers besides John and Nancy are Juanita Stine, secretary, and Donna Jackson, treasurer. The council sponsored buses to the football games last fall said Jim, and now is sponsor- ing buses to the basketball games. Jim, what was that Student Council maga- zine that you had the other day? asked Doris. That was 'Student Life,' the Student Coun- cil's national magazine. I was on a committee which was to write an account of the good points of S. H. S. and send it to 'Student Life,' Now, added Pat, we are working on a cleanup campaign. The students who eat their lunch in room lOl formed an organization to keep the room clean each noontime. Later there will be a campaign to keep the halls clean. As another project, the Student Council is going to sponsor a dance for the District Orches- tra which is to be held here in March, said Jim. This year a handbook was published for each student in junior and senior high school, said Pat. During 1950 and T951 the council hopes to publish an improved pocket-sized edi- tion. The revision of the Student Council's con- stitution received particular attention at the meet- ings this year. A committee was appointed by the president to do the revising. Then it was read to the council for suggestions or correc- tions. We hope to form a student court before May rolls around, Jim added. lf that happens anyone who does anything wrong will have to come before the student court for trial. Sh , the program is on now. Seated, left to right: Marinda Culbertson, Marguerite Kelso, Mary Jane Angle, Joan Hamilton. Second Row: Larry Beidel, Juanita Stine, Suzanne Hafer, Carol Querry. Third Row: Katherine Mentzer, Doris Carver, Donna Jackson, Joyce Mitchell, Joann Nolan, Nancy Cable. Standing: Donald Burkholder, Ralph Ott, Alan Barner, Richard Spitko, Harold Appleby, Donald New- comer, Lee Garner, Ross Keefer, John McCann, Charles Saylor, Richard Thomas, Mr. Samuel Daihl. Q... fifty-seven lfmior ramafic An important dramatic feature onthe Scroll's television programs was the three-act play, Just Ducky, given by the Junior Dramatic Club late in March. For this comedy by Donald Payton, tryouts were held and the following cast chosen: Mr. Maxwell, Wilbur Thompson, Mrs. Maxwell, Jane Hopkins, Betty Lou, Marilyn Vaughn, Ber- nadine, Ann Hosfeld, Wilbur, Charles Strohm, Hercules, Donald Fogelsanger, Connie, Elaine Heishman, Craig Moore, Oscar Koontz, Del Mar- shall, Paul Valentine, Aunt Mary, Ruth Hood, and Miss Blayne, Lois Shank. The plot developed from circumstances in- volving the Maxwell family. Betty Lou Maxwell, a fourteen-year-old girl, and her best friend, Bernadine, were intrigued by the local love-lorn column. They decided to write ci letter seeking advice from Vesper Blayne, editor of this column. Since they had no real problem, they pro- ceeded to invent one. Wishing to sound desper- ate, they described the writer as being madly in love with a married man much older than her- self, who was the father of three children. She feared her parents would be scandalized by her First Row: Gail Kohr, Betty Thompson, Lois Shank, Ruth Hood, Helen Beidel. Second Row: Miss Ethel Clever, Nancy Cable, Elaine Heishman, Ann Hosfeld, Jane Hopkins, Joanna Heberlig, Arlene Reese. affair. She was frantic and knew where she could get a gun. The letter was signed Just Ducky, and mailed. Both girls waited anxiously for the evening paper, but much to their disgust, their letter wasn't published. Instead Miss Blayne came di- rectly to Mrs. Maxwell and unfolded the whole story. Meanwhile Mr. Moore, a member of the Citizen's Committee, and Mr. Marshall, of the newspaper staff, came to interview Mr. Maxwell concerning his election as head of the Citizen's Committee. Bernadine, mistaking Marshall for a police agent, told Betty Lou to plead insanity to avoid arrest. Wilbur, the son, and Hercules, his bosom pal, were induced to act balmy also. Aunt Mary accuses Mr. Moore of being Betty Lou's problem. Mr. Moore is insulted, fifty-eight Mary Lou has to confess, and Aunt Mary with- draws her accusation. Mr. Maxwell is installed as head of the Citizen's Committee, Connie Max- well's romance with Craig Moore is spared, Betty Lou's honor and sanity are restored. In the end. everything turned out Just Ducky. Although the club concentrated on the prep- aration of Just Ducky during the second semes- ter, all the one-act plays that were rehearsed at regular club meetings during the first semester, were produced in an effort to develop poise and acting ability for the big video show. All activities were under the direction of Miss Ethel Clever, club adviser. Regular meet- ings were held each Wednesday. The officers for the year were: president, Lois Shank, vice- president, Joanna Heberlig, secretary, Elaine Heishman, and treasurer, Donald Fogelsanger. First Row: Betty Hippen- steel, Anna Jane Kramer, Jill Handshew, Betty Jean Kramer, Patsy Beidel, Rich- ard Swanger, John Graham, Richard Fetter, Ronald Shin- gledecker, Carol Querry, Sylvia Stake. Second Row: Miss Gladys Clark, Shelby Wingerd, Iona t Querry, Betty Montague, l Fred Blizzard, Shirley Potter, Larry Devor, Leonard Com- merer, Jeanne Swartz, Jo- hann Mathna, Donna Lee Shoemaker. omior ibramafic The television camera shifts to the Junior pantomimes, imitations, and charades. High D 0mUllC Club- The 9 0UP Consists of about Second semester meetings were devoted to twenty-one members and meets on Wednesday under the guidance of Miss Gladys Clark. Offi- cers are president, Shirley Potter, vice-president, Donna Lee Shoemaker, secretary, Betty Jean preparation of the play, Homework. The cast and committees were selected. However, due to complicating dates, the play could not be given Kramer, Gnd treqgurer, Beny Hippengteel, in the assembly period. The club invited some During the first semester the club did skits, elementary grades to attend their performance. SAQJPLJW5 Student viewers and townspeople alike activities. lauded enthusiastically the Thespians production The club read plays the remainder of the of Adam's Evening. Although this play was their main project, they had several others. The first part ofthe year was devoted to studying how year to gain experience and ability in enacting various roles with first reading. Light comedies to apply various types of make-up. Mr. Kenneth were fried Hrs' and 9 c'dU0llY more dlmcull Rineard, club sponsor, directed the Thespian dramatizations were done. Seated Center: Laura Etter, Pat Gill. Seated: Marilyn Linsky, Kathryn Jones, Saraiane Angle, Kitty Lou Myers, Gwen Owens, Bill Becken- baugh, Beulah Stum, Betty Lohman, Kay Allan, Joan Long. Standing: Betty Long, Jo- anne Frehn, Catherine Smyth, Wilbur Thompson, Mr. Kenneth Rineard, Charles Strohm, Tom Everett, Guy Mellott, Howard Bock. fifty-nine On this year's television drama, the Thespians, under the capable direction of Miss Virginia Thrush and Mr. Kenneth Rineard, presented outstanding performances of the play, Adam's Evening, a farce in three acts by Katharine Kavanaugh. Stu- dent coaches were Mary C. Smyth and Kathryn Jones. On January 25 and 26, matinees for the grades and high school were held and evening perform- ances were televised on January 26 and 27. Adam Adams, a victim of circumstances, had been out in a taxi driven by a suicidal maniac with Rosita, the wife of the family doctor. He was just going to bed when Casper, his servant and confi- dant, reported the arrival of his wife Anna, and his domineering mother-in-law, Mrs. Bean. The con- spirators devised two stories, one that Adam was in an automobile accident in which the other man, a Mr. Cokes, was killed, and the other that he was in bed at T0 p. m. Gertie, the talkative maid, ex- plodes the latter by revealing that Adam arrived at 4 a. m. To complicate matters Rosita is confined to bed at the Adams home as the widow of the man killed in Adam's accident. Dr. Fragoni, her hus- band, came to treat Mrs. Bean's heart ailment and acquires, as a patient, Elmer Green, the lunatic taxi driver who thinks he's taken poison. John Cokes, the man who died, appears un- expectedly, demanding to know who sent him a funeral wreath. When his wife Maggie comes to collect his life insurance, she finds a very live Mr. Cokes instead. The cast included Adam Adams, Wilbur Thomp- son, Anna, Pat Gill, Mrs. Bean, Saraiane Angle, Dr. Fragoni, Paul Valentine, Rosita, Kitty Lou Myers, Gertie, Gwen Owens, Casper, Jim Keating, Elmer Green, Harry O'Donnell, John Cokes, John Pattison, and Mrs. Cokes, Arlene Dubbs. Top and Bottom-Star actors being made-up for Adam's Evening. MiddlefUshers. enior pfag John Pattison, Arlene Dubbs, Gwendolyn Owens, James Keating, Saraiane Angle, Wilbur Thompson, Kitty Lou Myers, Pat Gill, Harry O'Donnell, Paul Valentine. sixty ZAIAIJ5 fmcw The annual Christmas program was tele- vised for the public on December 18. The script for this program, written by Gwen Owens and Marilyn Linsky, followed the theme of carols from many lands. A speaking cast of three, situated at the side of the stage, provided the story that introduced the various carols. The junior and senior choruses as sep- arate groups sang some foreign carols and then combined to sing Deck the Halls. Top: Peggy Hippensteele, Lila Lee Watts, Helene Luhrs, Nancy Cable, Betty Eisen- hower, Kitty Lou Myers. Center: Pat Gill, Mary C. Smyth, Anna Wise, Norma King, Martha McDonald, Mary Lou Beidel, Lois Warren, Melba Forrester, Ann Hosfeld. Bottom, Seated: Pat Gill, Mary C. Smyth, l.ois Warren, Melba Forrester. Standing: Robert Smith, Merton Rockwell, Howard Bock, Raymond Green, Mary Lou Beidel. l 0?l 6Ll'VL A double quartette, composed of Senior Chorus members, sang a Dutch number with Mary Lou Beidel as soloist. Both the girls en- semble, also from the Senior Chorus, and the vio- lin number were accompanied by the harpist, Ann Hosfeld. Songs sung by two Senior Chorus members and the College Quartette completed the program. The directors of the program were Mrs. Blanche Hale and Mr. Kenneth Rineard. sixty-one W enior lc, owfw First Row: Mrs, Blanche Hale, Reeve, Mowery, Warren, Orr, Beidel, Mangle, Forrester, Henry, Eisenhower, Gruver, Rosser, Smyth, King, Glessner, Ewan, Diehl, Russell, Eschelman, Garman, Bard, Hippensteel, Finkey. Second Row: Kohr, Cable, Shank, Alle- man, Nye, Wadel, Jackson, P. Latsbaugh, Gill, Myers, Hosfeld, Hopkins, Wise, Coy, McDonald, Watson, Swartz, Varner, Curry, Frehn. Third Row: Coder, E. Furry, Karper, Garling, E. Furry, Keller, W. Borneisen, Diehl, Parr, Durff, Hykes, Pattison, Byers, Butts, Rosenberry, J. Borneisen. Fourth Row: Hess, Fulton, Brenize, H. Bock, Orr, Hunter, W. Bock, R. Green, Smith, L. Lalsbaugh, Devor, Hockenberry, Everett, Crider, Oehler, Leberknight, J. Green, Rockwell. The Senior High Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Blanche Hale, presented several programs during the year. An original script for the Armistice Day pro- gram was written and narrated by Paul Valen- tine. The chorus sang songs of World War I adapted to the script. The story for the annual Christmas program, written by Marilyn Linsky and Gwendolyn Owens was also original. From previous operettas the chorus accumu- lated enough money to purchase a baby grand piano. The junior class, through credit with Curtis Publishing Company helped buy this piano, which was formally presented to the school in an assembly program on February tenth. Sixteen members participated in the County Chorus held in Carlisle on March twenty-third. Four of these, Mary Lou Beidel, Mary C. Smyth, Howard Bock, and Robert Orr, took part in the annual District Chorus which was held in April at Highspire. The final project of the senior chorus was the operetta, Waltz Dream, by Oscar Strauss. sixty-two The story, a simple little plot interspersed with bright, catchy tunes, reveals that, to the joy of the country of Sylvania, the Princess Helene, while in Vienna, has selected a husband. He reminds her of the exiled Prince Rupert, whom she loves. Her future husband, Lieutenant Niki, comes to the court for his wedding and meets Kay, the American artist, with whom he falls in love. After much confusion, Rupert returns to marry Helene and Niki marries Kay. The main leads were Maxmilian, Merton Rockwell, Princess Helene, Mary C. Smyth, Kay Robinson, Pat Gill, Lieutenant Niki, Robert Orr, Princess Matilda, Mary Lou Beidel, Other mem- bers of the cast included Charles Devor, Paul Val- entine, Martha MacDonald, Curtis Oehler, Thomas Everett, Howard Bock, Robert Smith, Lois Warren and Norma King. The elected officers were president, Thomas Everett, vice-president, Robert Orr, and secretary- treasurer, Mary C. Smyth. Kitty Lou Myers, Betty Eisenhower and Nancy Cable were the accom- panists. omior 6!L0r1fw - lj, ..,,N.. ..,.. r - Front Row: D. Keefer, Mastowski, M. Varner, Wingert, Swartz, Piper, Potter, Warren, Rinehart, Hanlin, J, Dubbs, L, Myers, J. Hgh- lands, Mathna, Naugle, Jacoby, Mellott, Gipe, Hockenberry, Means, Porter, Strasburger, B. Hfppensteele. Second Raw: Mrs. Blcnche Hale, Mentzer, L. Beidel, Agle, R. Gorman, J. Strohm, Webb, Shoap, Mansburger, Beecher, Funk, Cohlck, Stake, Rebok, Gettel, Coy, Robinson, Hockenberry, Jackson, J. Highlands, Carbaugh. Third Row: Smith, Brunner, Mauer, Lane, Brubaker, Stake, Rine, Culbert- son, Fleagle, Rollins, Ferraris, Shank, Hall, Burkhart, Coldsmith, Hurley, Henderson, Gontz, Gfpe, Barnhart, Vaughn. Fourth Row: Tritt, Spitko, Hopkins, Miller, Geedy, Scott, Gruver, P. Beidel, Shive, Mooney, Reese, Lewis, Wolf, Russell, Dysert, Shoemaker, Mftchell, Schwenk, Wright, Maclay, Angle, Keefer, Fogelsonger. The Junior High Chorus, which was organ- ized with a membership of eighty-five students, met on Tuesday and Thursday mornings during activity period. The elected officers for the year were Lucy Maclay, president, Joan Highlands, vice-presi- dent, and Yvonne Burkhart, secretary. Mrs. Blanche Hale directed the Junior High School Chorus and Nancy Ann Shive was the accompanist. The purposes of the club were to teach the members to learn to read music and to give them a better understanding and deeper appreciation of good music. The club seems to have accom- plished its purpose in stimulating an interest in group singing because one member stated that she had been in the chorus for three years and had enjoyed each year very much. This chorus assisted the Senior High School Chorus with the annual Christmas program, which was televised for the students on Decem ber 16 and the public on December 18 from the telecine room. On that program, besides com- bining with the senior chorus to sing Deck the Halls, the junior chorus sang a German number, From Heaven High. The chorus also presented a junior high school musical program on February 24. Two members ofthe chorus, Joan and Jean Highlands, sang a duet and another member, Yvonne Burk- hart, played a piano solo. The chorus as a whole sang The Orchestra Song, Wooden Shoes, and Let's Dance, a paraphrase on Chopsticks. Like the other group, the junior chorus earned its share of lectures on gum-chewing, ex- cessive talking, sitting up, and looking alert. One particularly frequent expression that is a favorite of Mrs. Hale's is Lazy Brains, Lazy Bodies. Mem- bers were reminded that lazy brains and bodies could not produce eftective choruses. sixty-three GPCA85 flf'6L The main orchestral production for the year was the telecast on March 2, 3, and 4, when Ship- pensburg High School was host to the Southern District Orchestra. One hundred thirty musicians from thirty-five high schools took part in the fes- tival. Mr. Lawrence Stitt, professor of music at Indiana State Teachers College was guest con- ductor for this outstanding event. The seven members who represented our school were Anna Bock, Joan Reeve, and Arlene Dubbs, violins, Judy Rine, viola: Lois Shank, cello, Norma King, flute, and Ann Hosfeld, harp. The Civic Club housed these musicians in private homes, where they were served break- fast. The women of the Messiah Evangelical United Brethren Church furnished lunch and din- ner. The Student Council sponsored a dance and party following the Friday evening concert. Arlene Dubbs was selected to attend State Orchestra for the third consecutive year. It was held in late March and early April at Hanover. This year, for the first time, a county string orchestra was organized. Shippensburg sent sixteen string players to participate in this group, which was conducted by Mr. Vernon E. Dyer. Several assembly programs were produced from our own stage by the Shippensburg High School Orchestra. Featured on these were sev- eral numbers by the string trio, composed of cello, violin, and piano. Elections were held in November, and offi- cers included president, Robert Smith, secretary, Joann Nolan, and librarian, Anna Bock. Mr. Vernon E. Dyer was the director for the group. A few orchestral selections were presented before the performance of the senior play on January 26 and 27. The band and orchestra combined to give the annual concert which was presented early in the spring. On this program the orchestra played a symphonic novelty number called Peter and The Wolf. The audience enioyed the unique sound eFfects. As the concluding feature of the year, the orchestra played at Commencement exercises which were held in May. Inner Circle: Dubbs, A. Bock, Shank, Varner, Rine, Davidson, Brown. Middle Circle: Reeve, H. Bock, Sheaffer, King, Triggs, Stine, Carver, Nolan, Saylor, Fry, Reed, Clever, Clapsadle, Holman. Outer Circle: Kauffman, Furry, Newcomer, Pattison, McCann, Smith, Brunner, Pattison, B. Bock, Shoop, Boyles, Mastowski. Between Middle and Outer Circle: Flchr, Ewan, Ruth. Standing: Mr. Vernon Dyer, Parr, Green, Naugle, Myers. At Piano: Betiy Mangle. sixty-four ZEQQPZGI The Shippensburg High School Band began leadership of James Dunlap, conductor of the an eventful year by performing during half-time famous Pennsylvania State Blue Band, the stu- af each football game and participating in two dents of Cumberland County rendered an in- pep meetings, one of which was followed by a spiring concert. pep parade. The members made a neat appear- ance in their snappy maroon and grey uniforms which were purchased last year. Mr. Vernon E. Dyer directed them in each performance. During the year they presented two assem- bly programs which were well received by the students of the school. On March second, third, and fourth, the band and the orchestra sponsored the Southern District Orchestra Concert, which was held at Elections were held in November and the officers chosen were president, John McCann, librarian, Norma King, and secretary, Joann Nolan Shippensburg High School for the first time. John Mcconnl baritone Saxophone player, The band combined with the orchestra to and John Pattison, cornet player, were sent to To Qlve C' i0if1tSPfin9 Cffncerl- Qne of lhl? 'Wm' York Catholic High School where they partici- bers mos' enl0Yed WGS Three Blmd Mlce- pated in the Southern District Band Festival held three days in January. For Memorial Day the band participated in the colorful parades held in Shippensburg and Twenty-one members of the band took part Newburg, and in June and July gave concerts in the Cumberland County Band Concert held at at many of the fairs sponsored at home and in New Cumberland on February 9. Under the able neighboring communities. First Row: Barrick, Lohman, Campbell, Cable, Henry, Angle. Second Row: Ruth, Ott, Ocker, A, Diehl, Brechbeil, G, Myers, Saylor, Carver, Gill, Stine, Holtry, Nolan, Davidson, Glessner, Mangle, Gruver, Sheaffer, King, D. Myers, Hippensteel, D. Reed, Triggs. Third Row: Norcross, Kuhn, Brunner, R. Kauffman, Shriner, Warren, Pattison, Heberlig, Linn, W, Bock, Burd, Dubbs, McCann, Shoemaker, Byers, Pattison, Stum, Bosserman, Frey, J. Myers, Martin, R. Reed, Mr. Vernon Dyer, Keefer. Fourth Row: W. Kauffman, W. Parr, Leberknigl-it, Owens, A. Bock, Naugle, Flohr, R. Parr, L. Diehl, Riggs, Newcomer, K. Myers, Spitlxo, Swope, Thomas, Tritt, Keller, J. Myers, Kauffman, Hutchinson. IHGH SCHOOL sixty-five Dancing: Luhrs, Hopkins, Heishman, Holtry, Beitsch, Etter, Everett, Meredith, Cover, Goodhart, Jones, Forrester, Parr, Frehn, Gill, Cable, Alleman, Wonders, Witmer, Hosfeld, McDonald, Russell, Forsythe, Devor, Wise, Reese, West, Appleby, Pattison Davidson Helm, Burd. Seated, First Row: Wadel, Yohe, Metz, L. Gleim, Diehl, E. Gleim, Mr. Harry Jacobs, Mr. Roy Mouer. Second Row: Wheeler, Finkey, R, Davidson, G. Davidson, Strayer, Rotz, Stine, Hanlin, Highlands, Swan- ger, Pomeroy, Florig, Orris, Pattison, Glessner, Gaston, Sowers, Mentzer, Stake. Top Row: O'Donnell, Gorman, Rhine, Bard, Ewan, Naugle, Stumbaugh, Shank, Eisenhower, Jones, Oehler, Bard, Borneisen, Holtry, Farner, Strohm. endow ibancing Activity period on Thursday was the time for dance music. At this time the gay iitterbugs and waltzers got together. These light-footed rug- cutters were members of the Senior High Dancing Club. ln the gym each Thursday they practiced ways of tripping the light fantastic. One morning we focused our camera on them. We arrived early but the dancers came late. They were finally ready to strut their stuff, but there was no record-player in sight. With impatience they slammed down the bleach- ers and prepared to wait for the music box. ln several minutes Mr. Harry Jacobs, one of the advisers, came hurrying in with all the neces- sary equipment. He apologized, but said that he had been unavoidably detained in the hall. The favorite records, So Tired, How Soon, Stormy Weather, Alone, and Volga Boatman, were played. At intervals Mr. Roy Mouer, the other club sponsor, called, Change sixty-six partners. ln doing so, he sounded like a caller for a square-dance. Some of the boys dancing with their favorite girl friends wouldn't switch if they were far enough away from the instructors to escape notice. When we asked one of the members what the main purpose of the club was, he replied that there were two purposes. The first was to teach students to dance and the second was to have the students acquire social grace on the dance floor. When the bell rang some of the students ran for their books but some of the others remem- bered what they were supposed to do. They walked gracefully off the floor. Mr. Mouer was then seen carefully stowing records away in folders or racks. ln watching the rush, I became so en- grossed that I almost forgot to pick up my cam- era and move to the next studio. , ,V - X , X. I a l Front Row: Beecher, Geedy, Smith, Brubaker, O'Donnell, Hykes, Kauffman, Henry, Diehl, Witmer, Ott, Diven, Beattie, Wadel, Leberknight, Like, Brunner, Medlicott, Strohm, Hopkins, Borneisen. Second Row: Nehf, Creamer, Highlands, Kling, Myers, Bowers, S. Robinson, M. Robinson, Coy, Jackson Ordway, Kern, Plasterer, Etter, Scott, Loskill, Mowery, Naugle, Suftecool, Martin, Vaughn, Carbaugh Wilhide, Coy, Hockenberry, Gipe, Mastowski, Kauffman, Dysert, Gontz, Shank. Third Row: Mr. Ernest Agle, Mellott, Shank, Bigler, Hockenberry, Hershey, Shannon, Lane, Miller, Han- cock, Rebok, Strohm, Scott, Goodhart, Webb, Black, Coy, Baughman, Allan, Williamson, Koontz, Orris Sleicter, Sala, Gettel, Agle, Fogelsonger, Mr. Russell Lerew. Fourth Row: Gutshall, Parks, Ruth, Allan, Shanabrook, Warren, Burkhart, Ferraris, Highlands, Maclay Funk, Russell, Smith, Mitchell, Rhone, Karper, Hall, Winger, Fleagle, Wright, Angle, Dunlap. Fifth Row: Lynch, Stake, Rhinehart, Dysert, Lewis, Mooney, Long, Mellott, Shoap, Wenger, Henderson Gipe, Wolf, Hockersmith, Hunstberger, Piper, Winters, Harbor. 1 1 I I 1 omior ibancing Cpfud Because so many students in iunior high school were enthusiastic about dancing, it was impracticable for everyone to be included in one group. Consequently, the Junior High Dancing Club was divided into two groups which took turns meeting on alternate Wednesday mornings during activity period. At the beginning of the year Mr. Ernest Agle and Mr. Russell Lerew, the instructors, dem- onstrated new dance steps to the students. Mem- bers worked on learning and perfecting these steps for the remainder of the year. They were assisted in their eFforts by some members of the Qenior High Dancing Club. By listening in on conversations, one might have heard something like this- Mary, save me the next dance. I have something to tell you, Lucy called. I can't. I have that one with Jack. Well, save me the next one then. Later Mary said: What did you have to tell me? I wanted to know who that good- looking boy over there is. Oh, that's Wayne. l wish he would ask me for a dance. In another corner Wayne asks Jack: Who is Mary dancing with? That is Lucy, Jack replied. l'd like to ask her to dance, only I'm afraid to because she's been watching me all period. During the last number ofthe period Wayne asked Lucy for a dance. She was delighted. sixty-seven pafrof Televised on the scre en is Patrol Club, which dents were provided with special closet space is supervised by Mr. Ernest Agle and meets every for books and coats. TUe5dC'Y morning in eCnVlrY Period- Orneers Belts, badges, educational literature, pos- who were chosen at the beginning of the school ters, and C, trip or oufing was Sponsored by ,be year include Captain, Glen Barnhart, and Lieu- Chambersburg A, A, A, AWG,-ds of C, patrol 5 leninrsf Bob Srrenmf Cnerles rUrrYf end R0nnY and certificates in recognition of service given, point system etermine y t e Nic e. were based on a ' d ' d b h Corners patrolled were at the intersections Club members end d0'lY 'nsbecnen of P'-'nrel of King and Washington, King and Prince, Wash- Pesrs bY 'We brneerf- A member Could nel hvve ington and Burd, Prince and Burd, and Penn and more than One re'lln9 grade le meer neee55UrY Burd Sireetsl qualifications set up by club members. Members were on duty from ten to fifteen dAnYh pupll l,o'n '9 Pago' Clzllr ln jevemh minutes before the opening of school in the morn- grfrl e W, O remcigsko me? if Uni, gm Uglfn' ing and at noon dismissal, as well as before W' krecelve G Zeb ey' O abt 'S aww' GS afternoon classes and dismissal in the evening. nel een earne Ycmyone' Distinguishing white belts were always worn by Through the courtesy of Mr. Frank Hollar, students during patrol duty. So as not to in- patrol members received a free theater ticket terrupt classes when leaving early, patrol stu- each card period. Center: Mr. Ernest Agle Left to right: Edward Huntsberger, Dorothy Etter, William Disney, Donald Clough, Allan Barner, John Kadel, Daniel Kohn, Ronald Wise, Fred Gorsage, Joan Dysert, Bernard Kauffman, Kenny Helm, Dick Furry, John Shealfer, Robert Strohm, Peggy Smith, John Spidel, Floyd Swanger, Erma Jean Loskill and Ronald Nickel. sixty-eight river Below we see a Driver Training class with Mr. Ellsworth Kuhn, their instructor. This course is open to anyone of sixteen years of age or over who secures a learner's permit. lts purpose is to impress upon teen-agers the fundamental principles of safety in traffic, whether driver or pedestrian, and to help them become safe, sane, and sportsmanlike drivers. It provides behind-the-wheel instruction in a dual-control car which is donated by H8.H Chevrolet Garage. Class-room instruction was held once each week for a twelve-week period. The textbook, Sportsmanlike Driving , was used. Pupils learned about driving under various circum- stances, hand signals, and rules of the road. Students with twenty or more class hours who passed the driving test, received a certification raining card from the A. A. A. During driving period several students were taken out in the car at one time. Each was given at least a minimum of eight hours of actual driving. Many interesting incidents occurred behind the wheel. Ronnie Holtry was so short that in order for him to see the road without looking through the spokes of the steering wheel, it was necessary for Mr. Kuhn to purchase a cushion. Lila l.ee Watts gave a left-hand signal and then made a right-hand turn twice during the same lesson. She later explained that her mind was on a basketball game. When students have learned adequate con- trol of the car and rules of the road, they are taken to the State Police Sub-station in Chambers- burg for a driving test. First Row, Kneeling: Donald Reed, Joe Robinson, Robert Henderson, Patsy Heberlig, Norma Wonders, and Doris Triggs. Second Row- Robert Jones Ra m d G . , y on reen, William Becllenbaugh, Donald Brandt, Richard Mowery, Mr. Ellsworth Kuhn, Helen Beidel, and Betty Long. Third Row: Anna Saylor, Gwendolyn Owens, Marlene Rosser, Helen Laidig, Joan Long, Nancy Stum- baugh, Kathryn Jones, Louise Hock a d K't , n I ty Lou Myers. sixty-nine lgfaofograyofry First Row: Betty Gipe, Janet Hunsecker, Margaret Holtry, Marceline Williamson Martha Baughman, Shirley Hill, Peggy Karper, Roy Watson, Dorothy Piper, Mr Frank Black. Second Row: Fred Blizzard, Derry Myers, Robert Nye, Joe Kling, Jesse McCrae, Elwood Like, Jerry Medlicott, Galen Linn, Ray Long, Ralph Ott, Cressler Wenger, Kenneth Martin, Ray Ingram, Donald Clever, Douglas Allan, David Witmer. Photography club is an organization to help the candid-eyed iunior high school students take better pictures. lt also teaches them about the picture-making industry. To fit with their aim the club's motto is Take and Make Better Pic- tures. The club was divided into two groups-the beginners and the advanced group. The begin- ning members were seventh and eighth-graders who met every Thursday morning during activity period, while the more experienced group or ninth-graders met every Tuesday morning. There were thirteen members in the beginner's club, however, the ninth grade group boasted of a membership numbering fifteen. In the warmer weather, they went outdoors to try their hand at snapping Mother Nature's wonders. During the winter, the boys and girls learned the necessary lighting effects and prac- ticed taking pictures inside. The club members were also taught darkroom technique. They learned to develop films, make prints, and en- large and tint their pictures. Some pictures of sports events taken by members of this club were contributed to the seventy snapshot section of our annual. Officials of the ninth grade group for the year were Ralph Ott, president, Margaret Holtry, vice-president, Peggy Karper, secretary, and Janet Hunsecker, treasurer. For the seventh and eighth grade Richard Henry served as president, Galen Linn held the position of vice-president, Derry Myers acted as secretary, and Roy Watson was the treasurer. Mr. Frank Black, faculty ad- viser, guided both groups throughout the year. The club has a set of laws which reads as follows: Leave the club room as you found it. Handle all machines, trays, chemicals, and club materials with the best of care. Report any accidents concerning club property at once to the club leader. Do not waste materials belonging to the club. In view of the rules, the club should pro- duce accurate and emcient photographers, or maybe even a camera-man for future television shows. omior ,Mg ,Simcoe C I ' Fors the, Edgar Robinson, First Row: Harold Armstrong, George Stinger, avln y William Plasterer. Second Row: Donald Beckenbaugh, Dana Stofter, Ronald Williamson, Harrison Weaver, Donald Wise. Third Row: Mr. Harper Wentz, Bruce Watson, Joy Perry, William Hutchinson, George Barner, Robert Carbaugh, lee Shoop, Eugene Lightfoot, Gerald Leberknight. Tuesday in activity period finds us with our camera focused on Junior High Science Club. During the year, club members took several hikes to the college campus and surrounding areas, where they studied and observed local plant and animal life. The group studied pamphlets on birds found in our vicinity, so they were able to identify what they saw while on their tours. National Wild Life stamps were purchased by the students. An investigation of conserva- tion of wild life and of soil of Shippensburg and its vicinity was made. The club was also affili- ated with the Audubon Bird Society. Audubon iunior membership leaflets were supplied to the local members of the national organization. Plaster of Paris impressions of various types of leaves, twigs, and fossils were made. One of the outstanding activities of this club was that each member made a print of a dinosaur track and colored it attractively. Many members were fascinated by the fact that the track, left by the extinct creature of gigantic proportions, was a hundred million years old. Simple experiments with the static machine, voltaic cells, electricity, and air pressure proved interesting. They practiced tapping out mes- sages with a telegraph key and sounder, and ex- perimented with magnetism. Educational puz- zles, games, and tricks also provided entertain- ment as well as information. Officers of this club chosen at the beginning of this school year included William Hutchinson as president and Calvin Forsythe served as secre- tary-treasurer. Mr. Harper Wentz, faculty ad- viser, was responsible for directing all club activi- ties. All through the year, the activities were greatly varied so as to keep the enthusiastic inter- est of all club members. As a climax to the club's busy year, mem- bers ofthe Junior High Science Club had a picnic on the college campus. seventy-one Left: Outstanding mu- sicians at the candlelight service, Right: Formation of the line for the prccessional. l L- L' The Tri-Hi-Y, under the supervision of Miss Pearl Fogelsanger, attempted to create, main- tain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity high standards of Christian character. At a meeting last May, Mary Catherine Smyth was chosen president, Kitty Lou Myers, vice-president, Doris Triggs, treasurer, Suzanne Hafer, secretary, Joan Long, chaplain, and Betty Mangle, assistant chaplain. Committees for programs, service, member- ship, devotions, public relations, finance, and social activities were organized to carry out the club's tasks more thoroughly. A Hallowe'en party was held at Kitty Lou Myers' home, and everyone who attended had a delightful time. ln November several of the club members attended a Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y Convention at Waynesboro. The girls gave their annual candlelight ser- vice in the Messiah Evangelical United Brethren Church on December ll. Practice for the pro- gram began early in order to present an inspir- seventy-two ing service. Probably the most impressive fea- ture was the formation of a huge triangle of members each holding lighted candles. During the first semester, several guest speakers were invited to address the club. Mrs. Eva Wylie Polk, who visited the club a few weeks before Christmas, told the story of A Christmas Rose. Ferne Madden and Ruth Gilbert, local beauticians, talked about the care of the hair and new hair styles. Teen Talk afforded sub- iects for discussion during the second semester. The food sale in March called upon the girls to become cooks. Cakes, pies, candy, and cookies were made for the occasion. Many people at- tended their sale which was successful and brought 567.49 into the treasury. Several members from the club presented a musical program for the Old Ladies Episcopal Home. In order for the sophomores and iuniors to get experience in handling the club's discussions, they served as officers for several weeks during the second semester. Lau Beidel, Joan Strchm, Kohr, Edna Gettel. Marion Gruver, Delores Pa Stake. Seated: Patsy Frey, Laura Curry, Miss Pearl Fagefsan ger, Mary Catherine Smyih Kitty Lou Myers, Suzanne Hafer, Doris Triggs, .loan Long, Betty Mangle, Mary Second Row: Norma King Lois Warren, Ruth Hood Dorothy Sheaffsr, Marlene Rosser, Doris Jean Carver Evelyn Ruth, Patsy Hfppen steel, Gloria Mowery, Gail Third Row: Peggy Latsbaugh terson, Kathryn Jones, Don na Jackson, Florence Smith Delores Varner, Pauline Seated: Joann Nolan, Kit'y Standing: Jean Gattel, Betty First Row: Kay Allan, Pauline Stake, Betty Thompson. Second Row: Jean Gettel, Stella Campbell, Gail Kohr, Helen Laidig, Third Row: Kitty Lou Myers, Marilyn Linsky Helene Luhrs, Anna Saylor, L'la Lee Watts, Danna Jackson, Mary Lou Beidel, Norma King. Fourth Row: Lois Shank, Florence Smith, Jane Hopkins, Martin Gingerich, Leroy Flohr, John McCann, Gerald Foose, Mr. Raymond Lemaster. joaflfwe lac em of ,xgmerica As on all good television channels, new programs are added from time to time. The Lemaster-Mouer Club, Future Teachers of Amer- ica, was organized in March under the super- vision of Mr. Roy V. Mouer, faculty advisor, and Mr. Raymond Lemaster, student teacher assistant. Twenty-five students were inducted as charter members. IAQVLCA Quelle heure est-il? ll est l'heure de manager. Voulez-vous boire de l'eau, du lait, ou du cafe? Je prefere du lait. This could be heard during a TV show not regularly scheduled. The French Club was an informal group consisting of French I and French Il classes who met occasionally for cultural and social purposes. Lou Myers, Arlene Dubbs, Gwen Owens, Mfry C. Smyth , Suzanne Hafrr, Kay Allan, Gail Kchr, Nancy Cable, Joanna Heb- erlig, Thompson, Pat Gill, Helen Laidig, Lila Lee Watts, Helene Luhrs, Jane Hcp- kins, Lois Shank, Anna Wise, Arlene Reese, Mrs. Russell Roddy. One of the outstanding projects was Student Recognition Day, when members of the F. T. A. in coniunction with the National Honor Society took over the administrative and faculty posi- tions. Merits were awarded in recognition of the work put into the various proiects. The oflicers elected were John McCann, presi- dent, Martin Gingerich, vice-president, Anna Say- lor, secretary, Helen Laidig, treasurer, and Kay Allan, parliamentarian. CM At one meeting, Kay Allan reported on in- teresting aspects of French Quebec, showing illustrations from the National Geographic Maga- zine. At another time Arlene Reese reviewed an article on post-war revival of Paris. As entertainment Mrs. Martha Roddy, club advisor, showed travel movies. Members ate apples, pretzels, ice-cream, cookies, and mean- while practiced conversational French. seventy-three Senior Club-Table in foreground, clock wise: Bill Jacoby, Martha Clever, Rub Barrick, Catherine Brown, Ethel McCleary Helen Rotz, Jack Handshew. Table in background, clockwise: Geral- Foose, Catherine Newcomer, Alberda Cu bertson, Leroy Flohr, Carolyn Piper, Edit Wolf, Pauline Seilhamer. Standing: Mis Grace Peters. Junior Club-Table in foreground, clocl wise: Ronald Leberknight, Kessler Diver David Martin, Norman Diehl, Jill Hanc shew, Anna Jane Kramer, Betty Jan Kramer, Frances Shoemaker. Table in background, clockwise: Delore Rhone, Barbara Mellott, Mary Ralish, Jane Karper, Janet Smith, Mabel Mitchell, an John Graham. Standing: Joan Hamilton, Larry Devow Leonard Comerer, Janet Ruth, Betty Allar Patsy Shank, Cora Lynch, Ernest Frenge Ronald Shannon, Wayne Kauffman, Hai old Wilson, Miss Grace Peters, Wayn Shoop, and Fred Hockersmith. .li W, 54.4. Television cameras are focused on the school library, where the library clubs are in session. There are two clubs, one for iunior high and one for senior high. Since their activities are so similar, we shall combine them for the telecast. One member is giving a book a last glance before discussing it. A book report includes a synopsis of the story, the good and bad features of the book, and for what age group it is best suited. Sometimes magazines are reviewed as to the quality of the articles, and whether the edi- tor used good taste in selecting material to print. Mr. X was a favorite topic of conversa- tion for the group during the contest sponsored by the Harrisburg Evening News. ln their vacant periods, some of the club members worked as library assistants. After having learned the procedure of the library, they stamped books going out, shelved the ones coming in, and filed cards in the card catalog. These clubs also took charge of decorating the bulletin board and sometimes one of the tables. Decorations were adapted to various seventy-four holidays and weeks such as National Book Week, Music Week, and Pennsylvania Week. National Book Week found a grand display of the theme, Make Friends with Books. Col- lections of unusual shells and foreign dolls were shown with books on hobbies. A campground and a football field represented sports books. This proiect was done jointly by the two clubs. Hallowe'en and Christmas parties in the li- brary were included in the holiday festivities of the iunior high club, while the senior high group enioyed a get-together in Miss Peters' home at Christmas time. Later in the year Miss Grace Peters, the school librarian, took both groups on a skating party. The officers on the Senior High Library Club were Ruby Barrick, president, Catherine New- comer, vice-president, Jack Handshew, secretary, and Pauline Seilhamer, treasurer. Mary Jane Angle, president, Wayne Shoop, vice-president, Delores Rhone, secretary, and William Parr, treas- urer, were chosen to lead the Junior High Library Club. Senior High Club Left to right: Jack Rhine, Scott Plasterer, William Russell, Leland Diehl, Edgar Brin- dle, Ronald Chamberlin, William Borneisen, Robert Bard, Mr. Van Scyoc, Leroy Davis, George Heberlig. Junior High Club Left to right: Harold Weaver, Bruce Wat- son, Edgar Robinson, William Hutchinson, David Martin, Roy Ingram, Richard Naugle, William Plasterer, Richard Angle, Elwood Like, Barry Hippensteele, Mr. Russell Lerew, Harrison Weaver, Harold Armstrong. cyncfvwfriaf .fgrfo Cfwga Were you ever going through the halls or in one of the rooms above the shops when the Industrial Arts Clubs were in session? Sometimes you thought the interference of the buzzing sound effects from the machines downstairs would never stop. Yet, why should we complain? There are so few courses or extra-curricular ac- tivities that teach any crafts or trades that help to provide properties for the staging of our video shows. The senior high club offered instruction in wood work, metal work, electricity, leather, and plastics. Types of wood, wood grains, and the proper techniques for finishing the woods were studied before the projects were started. Clothes trees, gun racks, table lamps, magazine racks, and knick-knack shelves were found most popu- lar as wood projects. Art metal work also proved interesting. The advanced club members proudly displayed as products of metal work, jewelry boxes, ash trays with personalized initials and monograms etched into the metal, bracelets, and candy dishes. The elected officers for the senior high or- ganization were Leland Diehl, presidentg Edgar Brindle, vice-president, Leroy Flohr, secretary, and Jack Rhine, treasurer. Mr. Richard Van Scyoc sponsored the group. In the junior high club the boys are intro- duced to the machines, their uses, and safety precautions necessary. Such machines as the scroll saw, the sander, the lathe, and the drill press aided the members in their projects. Mr. Russell A. Lerew supervised this group. In addition to many articles similar to those made by the senior high group, the Junior High Industrial Arts Club produced Adirondack chairs and shoeshine boxes from wood, and hurricane lamps and book-ends from metal. The Senior High Industrial Arts Club is open to all boys in grades ten, eleven, and twelve who are not enrolled in the senior high industrial arts classes. The junior high club is for seventh, eighth, and ninth grade boys who desire to do extra work in the field of crafts. seventy-fivc SENIOR HIGH CLUB. Top-First Row: Hoover, M. Ocker, Alleman, Helman, Lightfoot, Nenninger, Heb' erlig, Keefer, Zimmerman, Mrs. Catherine Smith. Second Row: P. Ocker, Holtry, E. Ocker, Orr, Pine, Plasterer, Carbaugh, Kibler, Cover, Hock. Third Row: Mixell, Zimmerman, Naugle, Gipe, Swartz, Beidel. JUNIOR HIGH CLUB. Bottom-Front Row: Shanabrook, Lynch, Ross, Webb, Allan, Marpoe, Rotz. Second Row: Orris, Bigler, Etter, Kuhn, Ralish, Wingerd, A. Robinson. Third Row: Ordway, Dysert, Loskill, Kelso, Kauffman, Gilbert, Coy, Neft. Back Row: Mrs. Ethel Bookwalter, Bosserman, Kuhn, Sala, M. Robinson, Burkholder, Shoemaker, Davis, Hammond, Buins, Cramer, Shirley. OIWLQ C0lfL0lf1fLLC.'5 Cfftgd The Future Homemakers of America, who met on Thursday mornings, had as their officers the following: president, Dorothy Stover, secre- tary, Ruth Orr, and treasurer, Louise Nenninger. For the Pennsylvania Week Parade, the F. H. A. made a float on which cooking and serv- ing were demonstrated. At home football games the girls maintained a refreshment booth. They also gave the F. F. A. boys a hayride. In January, club members attended the Farm Show in Harrisburg where they assisted with the apple juice and F. H. A. booths. Mrs. Catherine Smith, club sponsor, showed movies on good silverware, sewing and cook- ing hints. seventy-six Knit one, pearl two, chain three, and single crochet. Such phrases could have been heard the first semester if we had turned our television set to the Junior High Home Economics Club. The girls were crocheting and knitting Christmas gifts -stuffed animals, powder mitts, and bedroom slippers. Festivity was in the air the second semester. Planning for party refreshments was fun. Those dainty party tidbits were fun to prepare, too. Cookies, sandwiches, and puddings were made. The officers were president, Joann Kuhn, vice-president, Rosetta Coy, secretary, Helen Hammond, and treasurer, Joyce Kuhn. Mrs. Ethel Bookwalter was the faculty adviser. l. Holstein and owner. 2. Officers of F. F. A. 3. Prized Black Angus Bull. . Q14 lfzfwe 6Ll lflfL8lf'5 of Jgmerica The Shippensburg Chapter of the Future Farmers of America has had a very successful year. Last summer the boys made a trip to the completely scientific Walker-Gordon dairy farm in New Jersey. This was especially interesting for most of the boys who had never seen a roto- lactor for cow-milking. Mr. Frank Lerew, Jr., club adviser, took five boys to Penn State during the summer for a cele- bration of the state Future Farmers of America. Of this group, Clarence Cramer par- ticipated in the Pennsylvania State Future Farm- ers of America Band. Officers elected for the year were Calvin Keeseman, president, Brinton Keeseman, vice- president, William Mitchell, secretary, Warren Grove, treasurer, and Jay Davidson, reporter. In November nine new future farmers were initiated into the club and presented with mem- bership pins. A social event of the same month was a hayride planned for the group by the Home Economics Club. A money-making project of the club was selling candy at all home basketball games. This helped to provide a fund for livestock for the dairy-calf chain and swine chain, as well as for educational tours. The annual parent and son banquet was held in the cafeteria early in January. The prin- cipal speaker was Mr. H. C. Letterolf, Chief of Vocational Agriculture in Pennsylvania, who showed his slides of agriculture in Germany, taken during a recent trip. A Bi-County Round-Up was held at Carlisle High School in March at which many members were present. At this rally five Shippensburg members were awarded prizes for their proiects -Lester Rinneman, Jay Davidson, Clarence Keef- er, Jay Myers, and Glen Myers. Front Row: Charles Lehman, Wayne Ocker, Robert Kyner, Donald Nenninger, Thomas Myers, Floyd Swanger, Robert Dunlap, William Nenninger. Second Row: Paul Swartz, Glen Myers, William Washinger, William Heberlig, George Lautsbaugh, Gerald Leberknight, Charles Butts, John Dunlap, Donald Martin, Arthur Brechbiel, Charles Perry, Leonard Barnhart. Last Row: Carl Swope, Carl Horst, Richard Frey, George Heberlig, William Mitchell, Calvin Keeseman, Harold Keller, Lester Reinneman, Lee Gardner, Berkley Chamberlin, Wayne Baker, Irvin Crider, Jay Myers, Glen Asper, Randolph Watson, William Greenawalt, Richard Shoap, Mr. Frank Lerew. seventy-seven enior The Senior High Art Club, directed by Mrs. Dorothy Spitko, was organized for senior high students interested in extra-curricular art activi- ties. Accomplishments of the club this year in- cluded the buying and painting of wooden articles such as book-ends, large trays, sandals, salt and pepper shakers, and jewelry boxes. Af CM These articles were decorated in a variety of colors and designs, after which they received a coat of shellac and were given as gifts. Keeping the art room attractive by arrang- ing student work on the bulletin board and sev- eral other methods of beautifying the room, were part of the club activities. Seated in front: Mrs. Dor- othy Spitko. Front to back, First Row: Janet Finkey, Doris Diehl. Second Row: Florence Smith, Lillian Gleim, Donald Clever. Third Row: Joan Strohm, Wilbur Thompson, Ellen Gleim. Front to back, First Row: Gerald Martin, Esther Dun- lap, Ralph Ott, Richard SEtine, Mary Ann Sheaffer. Second Row: Harold Wilson, Lamar McCleaf, Tommy Woltz, Nancy Buins, Glenn Kelly. Third Row: Ronald Watson, Calvin Forsythe, Ted Bowers, Eleanor Kane, George Bar- ner. Fourth Row: Joan Hamilton, Dorothy Finkey, William Parr, Rosetta Coy, Mrs. Dor- othy Spitko. Fifth Row: Mary Jane Angle, Thelma Kauffman, Delbert Sleighter, Ronald Shannon, Donald Becken baugh, omior CM? .Aff Supervised by Mrs. Dorothy Spitko, the Jun- ior HighAArt Club met during activity period on Thursday. Undertaking the various media in art was the club's goal. Abstract designs were rendered in finger-painting. Papier-mache' masks were created and painted. Wall plaques were decor- seventy-eight ated in showcard colors and shellacked. Lino- leum block prints were made and used in printing Christmas cards. Members sold pencils with the junior high basketball schedule. Profits went for the pur- chase of a reproduction of a painting by one of the old masters. Helene Luhrs, Gail Kohr, Patsy Rhine, Norma Hockersmith, Jane Hockersmith, Peggy Hippensteel, Arlene Russell. jlte KAQQPLQJQP5 El People onthe street stopped to listen. Where was all the noise coming from? What was hap- pening? It seemed the roof was being lifted from the telecine room. But as they came within hearing distance they heard a distinct S-H-I-P- P-E-N-S-B-U-R-GH!! This was one of the pep meetings which were held every week during football season. That night S. H. S. was playing the first con- ference football game with Hershey. The new cheerleaders, Jane Hockersmith and Patsy Rhine, were initiated when the bus going to Hershey had a flat tire. They thought they would have to hitch-hike, but a carload of local fans helped them. After all the trouble, they still did a won- derful job. To earn money the cheerleaders sold pen- cils displaying the basketball schedules. Basket- ball name pins were also sold. O! iciafing The members of the Otificiating Club did most of their work away from the lights while study- ing the rules of volleyball and basketball. Upon joining this club, the girls learned the fundamen- tals of sports and the necessity of good sports- manship. By mastering the rules of basketball they Mrs. Evelyn Cable, the director, allowed the beginning officials to officiate during gym per- iods. This practice helped the girls to do a better job during the actual games under the lights. They took complete charge of intramural contests with duties such as scorekeeper, timer, referee, and umpire. fully appreciated the sport and were more inter- ested in it. They realized how important team- work was. The majority of the members of the club were sophomores and juniors. First Row: Norma Hockersmith, Patsy Hip- pensteel, Patsy Rhine, Gail Kohr, Cath- erine Brown, and Nancy Cable. Second Row: Mrs. Evelyn Cable, Ulla Curry, Doris Carver, Norma King, Lila Lee Watts, Helen Laidig, Marion Gruver, Anna Saylor, and Jane Alleman. rn.--vu 1 .-.- Gloria Mowery, and Patsy Forsythe. Second Row: Beulah Stum, Nancy Stum, baugh, and Lulu Eutzy. Third Row: Norma Hockersmith. Background-First Row: Marion Gruver, Jane Hockersmith, Ulla Curry, and Patsy Hfppensteel. Second Row: Patsy Rhine, Florence Smith, Gloria Gaston, and Vivian Kendall. Third Row: Doris Jean Carver and Jcan Foreground-First Row: Kathryn Jones, Greyhounds Jailbirds Blue Raiders Red Flashes Round One 61-Green Mt. Girls 60-Blue Sox 50-Dodgerettes Round Three 63-Green Mt. Girls ,lAZ8yA6L! Doclgerettes Greyhounds Red Flashes Red Flashes Strohm. Round Two 64-Green Mt Girls 57-Blue Sox 73-Blue Raiders Round Four 49-Jailbircls Jailbirds 73-Blue Raiders Greyhounds 62-Dodgerettes Dodgerettes 2-Blue Sox Green Mt. Girls 78-Blue Raiders ROUl1Cl Five Rgund Six Red Flashes 47-Blue Sox 43 Greyhounds Red Flashes Greyhounds 76-Blue Raiders 26 Blue Sox Blue Raiders .lailbirds 52-Dodgerettes 31 Jailbirds Green Mt. Girls Greyhounds Round Seven 44-Jailbirds Green Mt. Girls 66-Blue Sox Red Flashes 56-Dodgerettes Champions-First Row: Gloria Mowery, Patsy Forsythe, Norma Hockersmith, Lulu Eutzy, Patsy Swarlz, and Kathryn Jones. Second Row: Mrs, Evelyn Cable, Nancy Stumbaugh, Jean Naugle, Arlene Russell, and Beulah Stum. eighty ir A , gcwlelfgaf BASKETEERS iSeniorsJ Norma Hockersmith CCaptainD Jean Naugle Anna Bock Betty Long Beulah Stum Patsy Swartz Ruby Barrick Joan Long Jean Gettel Marlene Myers Arlene Russell Lucy Clough Martha Clever BUCKET BABES fSophomoresJ Patsy Rine lCaptainJ Ulla Curry Florence Smith Doris Carver Doris Yohe Patsy Hippensteel Marion Gruver Gloria Gaston Bernice Weigand Jane Hockersmith Donna Jackson INKSPOTS Uuniorsl Ruth Orr fCaptainJ Betty Hershey iCo-captainj Betty Richards Catherine Brown Maxine Heishman Peggy Hippensteel Anna Wise Pauline Stake Marcella Jones AQUA MAIDENS QSophomoresJ Jane Bard CCaptainJ Pamelee Nye Doris Eshelman Faye Strayer Vivian Kendall Louetta Raudabaugh Patsy Mixell Juanita Stine Joyce Pattison Joyce Garman GREEN MOUNTAIN GIRLS MIGHTY MICE Uuniorsl lSeniorsJ First Row: Nancy Cable, Norma King, Laura First Row: Kathryn Jones, Gloria Mowery, Jane Alleman. Curry' Betty Thompson' Second Row: Pat Gill, Gwendolyn Owens, Kay Allan. Second Row: Helen Laidig, Gail Kohr, Mary Lou Beidel, Helene Luhrs. Absent: An na Saylor. Top Row: Laura Etter, Nancy Stumbaugh, Betty J. Lohman, Pat Henry. Absent: Saraiane Angle, Joanne Frehn, Marilyn Linsky, Betty Eisenhower. We cannot give you a complete summary of the Girls' Intramural Basketball because of the lateness of the season. Due to unfortunate luck with photog- raphy, only two of the teams are depicted. At the time of this writing the first half is just underway, so no champions can yet be acclaimed. Listed above are the teams. eighty-one First Row: Gail Kohr, Peggy Hippensteel, Laura Etter, Pat Gill, Norma Hockersmith, Gwendolyn Owens, Jane Alleman, Saraiane Angle. Second Row: Lila Lee Watts, Pat Forsythe, Anna Saylor, Helene Luhrs, Laura Curry, Mrs. Evelyn Cable, Nancy Cable, Joanne Frehn, Kay Allan, Anna Bock. Lrg 7 .fdlffidfic Mociafion The Girls' Athletic Association is a society for those girls who ardently pursue intramural sports. This organization tends also to promote athletic interest among the feminine members of the stu- dent body. Although G. A. A. meetings were somewhat infrequent on Channel 50, the members man- aged to have a good time and pick up sideline information. Near the beginning of the school year, the meetings were held on the first Wed- nesday of every month at 3:30. Refreshments, such as pretzels and potato chips, were served. In January the girls planned and devoured a covered dish supper. On the menu were such delicacies as meat loaf, escalloped potatoes, corn pudding, baked beans, home-made bread, home- made cinnamon buns and many other tempting foods. Unplanned, but nevertheless, exciting entertainment was offered as the local fire com- panies answered a call on Fort Street. Though the blaze was confined to the chimney, the girls found that by running and becoming aroused, they had made room for more food. After finish- ing all edible main course dishes, the girls stuffed eighty-two ice cream and two kinds of cake to follow the beaten track down their inner selves. Because of certain complications there was no initiation held this season to induct new mem- bers. However, a form of initiation was held at the annual picnic, as seniors chased the juniors and sophomores around and around, and forced them to taste a ghastly concoction of mustard, pepper, and other undefinable ingredients. A money making proiect was planned and successfully executed. Personalized writing paper, matches, and name stickers were sold throughout Shippensburg. The girls made a great profit on this venture. Handsome pins, depicting the winged foot of Mercury and the year of graduation were pur- chased by the members of the group. In addition to the other intramural sports sponsored in school, bowling instruction was of- fered at the local bowling alley for all high school girls on Saturday afternoons. However, partici- pation in this recreation did not count for en- trance to the Girls' Athletic Association. First Row: Mr. Thomas Guest, Galen McBeth, Lee Lynch, Ed Maclay, Archie Devor. Second Row: Guy Mellott, Bob Orr, Glenn Minick, Barney Kauffman, Marlin McBeth, Dick Plasterer, Ray Henry, Tom Papoutsis, Oscar Koontz, Kenneth Linn. Third Row: Paul Brenize, Bill Beckenbaugh, Ed Hinkle, Bob Smith, Ross Keefer, Glenn Karper, Carl Cramer. Fourth Row: Lester Eutzy, James Miller, Douglas Werner, Dick Alpaugh, Jim Good- year, Paul Greenwood, Garnet Clever, Dick Bennett. uarsify Varsity Club is an honorary organization to which only varsity lettermen can belong. -An initiation is given annually to induct new members into the club. After completing his ini- tiation the letterman automatically becomes a member. The election of officers was made and the following persons were chosen: Lee Lynch, presi- dent, Ed Maclay, vice-president, Archie Devor, treasurer, and Galen McBeth, secretary. Most of the club's time was devoted to de- vising ways to raise money to purchase the var- sity club sweaters for the thirteen who graduate with at least two varsity S's. Included in the activities sponsored were two tag days, two re- cord dances following basketball games, the sale of maroon and grey Hound mittens, and a bud- get show. The receipts from two basketball games, Alumni versus Varsity and Faculty versus Varsity, were also added to the club's treasury. The boys to receive their sweaters are Lee Lynch, Ed Maclay, Glenn Karper, Galen McBeth, Bill Beckenbaugh, Dick Alpaugh, Paul Green- wood, Garnet Clever, Jim Goodyear, Guy Mellott, Archie Devor, Lester Eutzy, and Richard Bennett. Inductees appeared dressed in girls cloth- ing and improperly made-up with nail polish, rouge, and lipstick. After going through some peculiar antics such as eating raw oysters and drinking fixed milk, the boys were sent on dif- ferent proiects. Most of the boys were feted even before this with a football banquet held at the Shippens- burg State Teachers College dining hall a short time after the close of the football season. The food was plentiful and the floor show very en- tertaining. Glenn Karper, a varsity club member for the past two years, received a trophy for the most valuable senior in basketball during a banquet given in honor of all junior-senior high basket- ball players. There was food galore as the boys and grown-ups alike made short work of the stuffed turkey, whipped potatoes, lima beans, and dessert during the first annual Basketball Banquet sponsored by the Shippensburg Alumni Club. eighty-three uardify joofgaf Two costly Quincy fumbles spelled victory for the Greyhounds in the opening game as they walked off with a 19-12 verdict. Koontz started things rolling when he recovered a fumble onthe Quincy 44. Six plays later Karper scored on a quarter-back sneak. Brenneman scored Ship- pensburg's last two touchdowns on iaunts of twelve and three yards, respectively. Don Swish- er accounted for both Quincy scores. The Greyhounds moved into Hershey Sta- dium to meet the Hershey Trojans. The Trojans wasted no time in placing themselves in the scor- ing column as they exploded with two touch- downs and as many extra points in the first fif- teen minutes of play. Headed by Don Heitsfield and Bob Kurtz, Hershey gained 213 net yards while limiting the Hounds to 53. Hanover invaded Heiges Field the follow- ing week. The second period showed Hanover scoring once after a 64-yard drive. Moments later, Galen McBeth scored from the four after a sustained drive by the Hounds. Lynch's drop- kick for the extra point was a little low and thus the scoreboard stood at 6-6. As far as scoring was concerned, McBeth's touchdown ended it all. Shippensburg got off to an amazing start against Chambersburg, registering two consecu- tive first downs. This ended abruptly when Ray Shew intercepted a Hound pass and romped to the Shippensburg 16. Mike Waters scored his first touchdown as he plunged three yards. Waters recorded his second and third touchdowns as he scored from four yards and five yards, res- pectively. The Troian backfield and a Shippens- burg penalty moved the ball to the Hound one- yard line. The quarterback handed the ball to Rickroad, who slithered off guard for a touch- down. Eyer scored the final touchdown on a pass from Miller. Carlisle downed the Hounds in one of the gamest battles ever waged by a local squad. McBeth moved the ball to the Carlisle 15-yard line where Mike Eyler spun off several tacklers and romped to pay dirt. Carlisle received its first break when it recovered McBeth's punt. On third down Bogar passed to Turner in the end zone. Trying to avoid danger, Karper was knocked down in his own end zone for a safety. A Hound fumble then paved the way for Jenkin's score. Later Lynch hit Beckenbaugh and Bill romped to the five where Lynch passed to Maclay for the score. During the second half, the Hounds FIRST STRING First Row: Paul Greenwood, Bob Smith, Dick Alpaugh, Jim Goodyear, Barney Kauffman, Guy Mellott, Ed Maclay. Second Row: Galen McBeth, Mike Eyler, Lee Lynch, Glenn Karper. eighty-four -Y if 'xg First Row: Douglas Werner, Ed Maclay, Jim Goodyear, Lee Lynch, Richard Alpaugh, Bill Beckenbaugh, Paul Greenwood, Galen McBeth, Glenn Karper, Robert Orr, Guy Mellott, Garnet Clever. Second Row: Dick Plasterer, Coach Dick Landis, Paul Brenize, Tom Papoutsis, Ed Hinkle, Bill Shoop, Carl Cramer, Melvin Strohm, John Herr, Bernard Kauffman, Mike Eyler, Cecil Ordway, Assistant coaches: Thomas Guest, Ralph Remsburg. Third Row: Bob Smith, Glenn Minich, Marlin McBeth, Oscar Koontz, James Miller, Duane Goodhart, Don Reed, Lester Eutzy. recovered a Carlisle fumble. After two beau- tiful fakes, Lynch handed the ball to Karper who sped for the score through an amazed Carlisle eleven. After this Carlisle scored twice more. With Williams leading the attack, the War- riors of Gettysburg were able to down the Grey- hounds to the tune of 13-0. The first score of this fog-filled game was set up by Williams after a 56-yard iaunt to the six, from where Marty Myers hit pay dirt. After a 60-yard drive, Gettysburg's Bill Williams again proved master of the contest and climaxed the score with a TD. Scotland was the next Greyhound foe on Heiges Field. The Hounds were first to taste the turf of the end zone as Greenwood recovered a Scotland fumble on the Soldiers 20-yard line and Mike Eyler romped over for a touchdown. Mid- way in their first stanza, Vince Stankus recovered Galen McBeth's fumble on the mid-field stripes. A Claypool pass and long run downfield set the stage for Don Stankus' one-yard touchdown plunge. Scotland added the extra point, thus winning by a one-point margin. Long runs decided most of the scoring in the water-logged game with the Mechanicsburg Wildcats. The first quarter produced little of interest. The first score came in the second per- iod when Dreitzer made a 39-yard touchdown gallop. In the second quarter, Bricker scored on a 26-yard iaunt. Bricker also set up the next two scores in the third period, on 30-yard and 60-yard runs. Cuthbert added the necessary distance both times. Shippensburg revived in the second half to take the margin of an 18-9 victory over Waynes- boro. A penalty set up Waynesboro's only TD of the night with Kercheval scoring. Waynes- boro's only other score was a safety. The Grey- hounds first took possession of the ball in the sec- ond half, moving the pigskin forward. This drive was climaxed as McBeth took a hand-off from Lynch and ran 42 yards for the end zone. Green- wood recovered on the Waynesboro twelve and Lynch's pass to Werner produced the score. Car- son's pass downfield was intercepted by Cramer who sped 35 yards to the ten, cut inside, and went over untouched. During the T949 football season, eleven seniors wore the maroon and grey uniform for the last time. eighty-five Seated in Front: Garent Ott, Jack Rapp. l First Row: Jerry Byers, Walter Johnson, Donald Alleman, Tommy Kling, Thomas Mellott, Jerry Lightfoot, Fred Hockersmith, Wayne Shoup, Sam Beattie, Ray Long, Earl Detwiler. Second Row: Coach Elmer Jenson, Donald Beclcenbaugh, William Hutchinson, Paul Hutchinson, Charles Saylor Jr., Wanye Kauffman, Gerald Rosenberry, Ernie Frengel, Jay Lightfoot, Dick Angle, Jay Perry, George Lautsbaugh, Coach Charles Foreman. omior joofdaf Spectators and fans were unaware of the impressive record Coaches Charles Foreman and Elmer Jenson's spirited Junior High football team would set. After winning the curtain-raiser from Me- chanicsburg by the score of i2 to 6, the little Greyhounds met a strong Hershey team on the home field. A pass in the last five seconds of the game gave Shippensburg their second vic- tory of the season, 7-O. The Junior Hounds visited Scotland for their next encounter and trounced the Soldiers 26-0. Wayne Shoap proved to be master of the con- test on his long runs. Seven days later, Shippensburg iourneyed to Hanover to face defeat at the hands of an aggressive Black and Orange team by an over- whelming score of 35-6. Wayne Shoap ac- counted for the locals only touchdown on a 23- yard iaunt around right end. The Junior Maroon and Grey team stepped back into the winning column by outclassing the Biglerville eleven by the score of 26-7. The final game of the season was played on Eckles Field against the Gettysburg Junior High lads. The Battlefield boys overpowered the Shippensburg Juniors and came out with a 26-13 victory. Results at the end of the season showed four wins and two losses. With all the sparkle the Foreman and Jenson-coached lads displayed throughout the past season, they should help boost and add a little extra punch to the varsity squad next fall. First String-Front: Gerald Rosenberry, Jay Lightfoot, Thomas Mellott, Dick Angle, Jerry Lightfoot, Jay Perry, Charles Saylor Jr. Back: Walter Johnson, Ernie Frengel, Paul Hutchinson, Wayne Shoap. eighty-six Gettysburg Mechanicsburg Scotland Hershey Waynesboro Carlisle Gettysburg JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Top - First Row: Wayne Shoop, Richard Thomas, Walter Johnson, Paul Hutch- inson. Second Row: Mr. Charles Foreman, Larry Rhone, Richard Angle, Jay Light- foot, Gerald Rosenberry. SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL Bottom - First Row: Gar. net Ott, Thomas Kling, Larry Beidel, Gene Linn, Terry Helm. Second Row: Mr. Elmer .len- sen, Ray Keefer, Charles Saylor, Herman Staver, Richard Weaver. vmior CSZAOUK gadgefgaff Shippensburg Shippensburg Shippensburg Shippensburg Shippensburg Shippensburg Shippensburg . gig Hershey . Scotland Mechanicsburg Carlisle Waynesboro Junior Varsity Shippensburg Shippensburg Shippensburg Shippensburg Shippensburg Shippensburg X. Q L.. eigh ly-s uardify Z?6L5AeLL6a! Opp. SHS Opp. SHS Mercersburg 16 60 Waynesboro 40 44 Alumni 28 30 Carlisle , 1 34 36 Biglerville 22 48 Gettysburg 38 29 Lemasters 37 43 Chambersburg 40 38 Scotland 32 41 Mechanicsburg 69 53 Gettysburg 32 38 Hanover , . 35 38 Chambersburg 46 27 Hershey , , 29 35 Mechanicsburg 32 42 Waynesboro 50 42 Hanover 24 28 Carlisle . , 40 53 Hershey 44 34 Scotland . . 51 55 Local court fans saw one of the greatest maroon and grey teams perform in superb fashion throughout their season. Starting off well, the Hounds won all five of their non-conference games and downed Get- tysburg in their first conference fray before being de- feated by Chambersburg. The only other defeat in first-half competition was by Hershey High School. Placing second in first-half competition the Hounds found the second-half foes stronger as Ship- pensburg could garner only three victories against four setbacks, the wins coming from Hanover, Hershey, and Carlisle respectively. Gettysburg, Mechanicsburg, and Waynesboro revenged earlier defeats. Leaving league competition the Hounds won their last non-conference game over Scotland 55-51. To end the season they matched skill against a faculty team. Too much for their elders, the Greyhounds em- erged with a 52-31 victory. eighty-eight Kneeling: Glen Karper, Kenneth Linn, Bill Beckenbaugh. Standing: Oscar Koontz, Jim Hunter, Lee Lynch, Ross Keefer, Dick Alpaugh, Paul Greenwood, Mr. Thomas Guest. Absent: Ed Maclay, Galen McBeth. Top and Middle: Action scenes from con ference games. Bottom: Action shot from Varsity-Faculty game. Kneeling: Bruce Hoclc, Tommy Papoutsls, James Green. Standing: Mr. Ralph Remsburg, John Ful- ton, Donald Reed, Cecil Ordway, Jim Miller, Ray Henry, Earl Detwiler, Ron- ald Chamberlin. Absent: Jim Hunter, Ed Hinkle. Top and Middle: Action scenes from con ference games. Bottom: Action shot of Faculty-Varsity game. lfmior lliamzffg Z?a5LefLa! Opp. SHS Opp. SHS Mechanicsburg 12 40 Waynesboro 54 12 Junior High 17 30 Carlisle 26 41 Biglerville 14 43 Gettysburg 28 21 Lemasters 3 29 Chambersburg 35 27 Scotland 32 31 Mechanicsburg 26 23 Gettysburg 23 20 Hanover 41 19 Chambersburg 34 20 Hershey 33 12 Mechanicsburg 19 35 Waynesboro 27 24 Hanover 28 18 Carlisle 33 24 Hershey 29 18 Scotland 36 38 Like their bigger brothers, the Junior Hounds opened the season in winning form, but seemed to fade after their first four games. Shippensburg could garner only two wins in league competition, both com- ing in first-half competition, and only one more from a non-conference toe. This win gave the Junior Grey- hounds a five win-one loss record against non-con- ference competitors. They mauled Mercersburg, downed Shippensburg Junior High School, had a win over Biglerville, and massacred Lemasters. Scotland and the locals fought until the end, but the little Sol- diers still eked out a close 32 to 31 win. The only league victories came at the hands of Mechanicsburg and Carlisle. Shippensburg ended its season with a victory over Scotland. eighty-nine First Row: George Plumb, Jim Pensinger, Floyd Swanger, Duane Goodhart, Roy Ingram. Second Row: John Henderson, Merle Weaver, Mervin Strohm, Gene Wyrick, Jesse McCrae, Mr. Richard Landis. v Third Row: Garnet Heckman, William Warren, Wayne Farner, Jim Leberknight. Dana Bigler. Fourth Rorwi David Rotz, Ray Long, Richard Weaver 0XLlfLg JANUARY BOXING BOUT Winners Losers Winners Losers John Henderson John Sheaffer Walter Kauffman Joe Kling Richard Wyrick Carol Wilson George Lautsbaugh Warren Bock Duane Goodhart Robert Riggs James Pensinger Lee Shoop Jesse McCrea Jack Ingram Wayne Farner Ray Long Jay Perry Carl Dunlap Roy Ingram George Plumb Last year a new face appeared on the scene at Shippensburg High School. That person was Coach Richard Landis, the new mentor for the Greyhound Football and Baseball teams. Little did the students of S.H.S. at that time know what change would come with Mr. Landis, for upon entering as a faculty member he introduced two strange sports to the students of this high school. For the first time students were partici- pating in and being a spectator of these sports -namely boxing and wrestling. The Greyhounds entered into inter-scholastic competition last year and some faired well in their first year. This year, however, Coach Landis decided to have a Boxing Club in which the members would enter into intramural boxing only. Some of the purposes of this club were to strengthen the boys, teach them the art of manual self defense, and most of all, to teach them sportsmanship. Already a few of the members are showing signs of having learned these fun- damentals. ninety Unlike professional boxing, the boys are protected with headsets and sixteen ounce gloves. Conditioning the boxers is hard work, and in- cludes calisthenics, rope jumping, bag punching, and short periods of actual boxing. Proper con- ditioning will prevent many unnecessary iniuries ordinarily suffered by a boxer. When a boy shows weaknesses after the short interval of two rounds he is most often a victim of poor training. Meetings ofthe Boxing Club were held each Wednesday in the boxing room. During these meetings the boys were taught the fundamentals of the sport and given opportunity to practice. They boxed in their own weight class and some- times performed in an interesting exhibition. During the early part of January the Boxing Club held a ten bout boxing show for the students of S. H. S. and the people of Shippensburg. A few of the boys during this show proved prom- ising. Who knows? Someday one of these boys may be a world champion. You never can tell! First Row: Robert Stewart, David Rotz, Richard Weaver, Joe Kling, Ralph Ott, Ronald Holtry, Richard Stine, .lim Leberknight, Thomas Jackson, William Engle. Second Row: Mr. Richard Landis, Fred Gersuch, Samuel Beattie, William Warren, Garnet Clever, Robert Orr, Guy Mellott, Wayne Kauffman, David Witmer, Ray long, Harold Appleby. Absent: Douglas Werner. lfufemfgng Opp. SHS ard Stine won by falls over Longenecker and Wes, York H 1 39 5 King, rpspectively. Bob OT outpoin:ied.Kreider, Manheim Q V luuu V 27 17 ll to . Doug Werner a so prove victorious forthe locals on a 6 to 3 verdict. Hanover ,,.., . 43 5 Hershey ' - ' - --'- 44 3 After starting out nicely against Hanover by Lqnccsler ' ' A ' 51 0 taking a 5 to 0 lead on Ronald Holtry's fall over Hesrshey Industrial . ,. ,5l 0 York A . 36 T5 Coach Richard Landis's mat men made an impressive showing this season although they ended it with a winless record. This was the sec- ond year of wrestling competition for the Grey- hounds and not much more could be expected of beginners. As wrestling becomes older in Shippensburg High School, so will experience and popularity. As time wears on, the Hounds can be expected to offer strong competition. Shippensburg began their season at West York on December 22 and took a 39 to 5 drub- bing. Bill Engle grappled to a draw against Hoffman giving the Hounds two points, and Jim Leberknight outpointed Wise 6 to 3, adding the other three points to the local's lead. The Greyhounds made their greatest show- ing against Manheim by garnering 'I7 points against the visitors 27. Ronald Holtry and Rich- Bowers, the Hounds fell apart and were finally downed to the tune of 43 to 5. Hershey also proved too experienced for Shippensburg, as they downed the Maroon and Grey grapplers 44 to 3. Garnet Clever was the only Greyhound winner on a 4 to 0 decision. Shippensburg High School offered little com- petition to Lancaster, as the later downed the lo- cals 5l to 0. Doug Werner made the best show- ing for Shippensburg, but he was still nosed out 8 to 7 in the Lancaster match. Shippensburg made their second good show- ing of the season in their last match this year against York High School, but still they were un- able to score more than their opponents and fell by the wayside 36 to 15. William Engle and Garnet Clever were winners by falls, and Richard Stine won by a decision. Guy Mellott wrestled to a draw and ended Shippensburg's season in fine style. ninety-one Ziggity boom! Fight! Fight! Ziggity boom! Fight! Fight! Who fights? We tight! Shippensburg, Fight! Fight! V-I-C-T-O-R-Y That's the way you spell it! Here's the way you yell it! Victory! Victory! Shippensburg High! alforilfe CAZQPJ We have a T-E-A-M That's on the B-E-A-M We have a team, that's on the beam! So get hep to the iive! Come on Shippensburg! Skin 'em alive! Step on the starter! Crank up the lizzy ! Come on Shippensburg, Let's get busy! ninety-two Big Chief Little Chief Papoose Squaw Shippensburg High School Rah! Rah! Rah! Maroon Fight! Grey Fight! Maroon and Grey Fight! Rip! Zip! Zow! Chin! Chin! Chow! Hazey Mazey! Knock 'em crazy! Shippensburg Wow! You've got it Now keep it! Doggone it Don't lose it! Your Pep! Your Pep! Cthree times! Your P-E-P PEP! Skyrocket! Sss! Boom! Ahh! Shippensburg High School Rah! Rah! Rah! I1 First Row: Fred Bolton, John McCann, Ray Henry, Bob Alleman, Douglas Werner, Lee Hockersmith, Richard Shoop, Jim Green, Garnet Clever. Second Row: Ross Keefer, Coach Dick Landis, Marlin McBeth, Paul Greenwood, Glen Karper, Bill Beckenbaugh, Howard Hancock, Lester Eutzy, Galen McBeth, Lee Lynch. Bursts! SHS OPP. Mercersburg ,. . 3 13 Newville ........,. 7 5 Hanover ...,.,..,.,. O 10 Gettysburg 4 i4 Chambersburg .. 3 7 To the viewers of SHS-TV we bring the high- lights of the T949 baseball season. In the opener, Mercersburg enioyed three and four run frames in the second, third, and eighth innings. Bill Beckenbaugh led the hit- ters with three blows in four trips to the plate, Glen Karper two for four, and Galen McBeth, one for three. Henry, Keefer, and McBeth took turns on the hill for the locals. A four-run rally in the seventh, highlighted by Bill Beckenbaugh's theft of home, gave S. H. S. a 7-5 verdict over the Newville nine. Lynch hurled fine ball for the Greyhounds in chalking up the win. Whitey Rightmire allowed only three men to reach first base by pitching superb ball for Hanover. The Hawks scored all their runs in the first, third, and fourth innings with eight of these coming in the third and fourth. By making Greyhound miscues pay off, the Gettysburg nine downed Shippensburg 'I4-4. The Hounds scored all four of their runs in the top of the third without the aid of a base hit. Chambersburg came from behind in the third frame to go on to win a 3 to 7 decision from SHS OPP. Hanover , ., .. 2 O Chambersburg .. 3 8 Mechanicsburg . 6 4 Newville ,.,.,,. .. 4 5 Gettysburg . ..,,.. 7 3 the Greyhounds on Henninger Field in Chambers- burg. McBeth's home run in the first inning spelled defeat for the Hanover Night Hawks. Glen Kar- per came in ahead of McBeth for the first two runs of the contest. The Hounds threatened, Les- ter Eutzy hit a triple with one out, but in the sixth frame he was left stranded when the next two batters failed to come through. The Troians of Chambersburg walked off with an 8-3 victory, as the Greyhound pitchers had a streak of wildness in walking twelve men. McBeth and Henry set twelve men down via the strike-out route. As the Greyhounds downed Mechanicsburg, scores came in the third and fourth. The Hawks were never headed. The Newville Club jumped to a one-run lead in the first inning and maintained its lead throughout. Newville scored three runs in the third and one in the fourth. Shippensburg scored in the fourth and sixth frames. Shippensburg won over Gettysburg to give Chambersburg their third pennant. The Hounds played heads-up ball to give Ronnie Kump, the twirler for the Battlefielders, a 7-3 lacing. ninety-three '-:JJ 5511.51 3:33 EEE' J J 3 lea Q: Z..a.J1q.i.m-Ei tim Q: :ln MY s in F , E3 - , EL ., 1 -sf ' ,? t2- 1' XS? A 56 mf si? A J X Y 1932! I Hia I 3 cvs I Q9 1 i L I . 'ln : Jr 5 I df iv ,QG3 Q21 J l ' lllllI -.. - --- four 25' Q, E QQ SPGNSORS Compliments Compliments of of B U R K H A R T' s I R E S TA U R A N T I VALLEY Music p i TELEVISION - RECORDS - ALBUMS ,,The Lime RADIOS Restaurant I3 W. King Street with the Big SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Rep , I R O T H ' S ' FINE HOME FURNISHINGS I Rugs - Furniture - Linoleum Refrigerators - Home Appliances Frigidaire I PHONE I2'I SHIPPENSBURG PA Compliments of I G. LEONARD FOGELSONGER I DEPENDABLE INSURANCE n ety sux THE VALLEY BAKING COMPANY, INC. THE EYES HAVE IT That Something Which Cannot Be Replaced, Once Lost Make An Appointment Today At N. D. STALEY IOPTOMETRISTI AII Work Guaranteed at Reasonable Prices 6 N. EARL ST. SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Compliments of ASSOCIATED GROCERS L. S. FOGELSONGER EARL WYNKOOP C. W. STAVER ECONOMY FOOD MART HAROLD KOSER M. E. COCKLEY-Walnut Bottom CRESSLER'S FRUIT MARKET Compliments of PENNA, ELECTRIC RICHARD TEXTILES Division of JOSEPH B. HOFFMAN, Inc. ty sovo WEAVER'S CUT RATE T2 E. KING ST. SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Headquarters for Cosmetics RUBINSTEIN REVLON YARDLEY OLD SPICE COTY HUDNUT EVENING IN PARIS Compliments of THE BEISTLE COMPANY MANUFACTURERS PARTY DECORATIONS NOVELTIES SHIPPENSBURG, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF THE SUGAR BOWL ty-eight Compliments of l I - S U P R E M E D A I R Y 'II7 W. Burd St. SHIPPENSBURG, PA. WYRICK AND WYRICK I C 0 N T R A C T O R S ROOFING - SPOUTING - PAINTING EXCAVATING AND BUILDING ' Phones 927-R-23 - 60-X SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Compliments of RAY L, EYSTER I H E L M A N 1 S PONTIAC 6 ond 8-GMC TRUCKS Infants' Wear - CI'1iIdren's Wear soles and Service Women's Hose -l Bros and Lingerie 67 W. King St. Shippensburg, Pc. 29 E. King St. Shippensburg, Po. Phone 385 SHIPPENSBURG HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS ON THE SQUARE PHONE 18-Y SHIPPENSBURG, PA. ninety nine WEAVER 8L GATES I CLOTHING - HABERDASHERY I FOOTWEAR I I SHIPPENSBURG PENNSYLVANIA I B R E N E R ' S I FURNITURE - JEWELRY I I I 79 w. King sf. sI-IIPPENSBURG, PA. I , Compliments of I , BAKER 8L RUSSELL GULF SERVICE FUEL OIL I I W. King 81 Fayette Sts. SHIPPENSBURG, PA. one-hundred Compliments MIKE BILLYS AND SONS Star Brand Shoes of For the Whole Family MODERATELY PRICED COY'S GROCERY STORE Shoe Shine and Dyeing Headquarters for DR. SHOLLS PRODUCTS I Sh' b P . lppens wg G I6 E. King Street Shippensburg, Pa. Cgmplimenfs D. of Presents Jarman Shoes for Men Superior Underwear and Hose EVELYN GROVE Emerson Hats Becuncian Mens Furnishings 72 E. King St. Shippensburg, Pa. Compliments of NATIONAL CAP at GOWN C O M PA N Y 821-23 Arch St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. one-hundred one J. L. HOCKERSMITH AND SONS It's been HOCKERSMITH'S since 1878 FANCY GROCERIES FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Phone 211 14 W. King St. SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Compliments of FOG-ELSONGER'S HIGHWAY EXPRESS G. R. FOGELSONGER, Prop. SHIPPENSBURG PENNA. one-hundred two Compliments of CROWNOVER'S DRY GOODS and READY-TO-WEAR I MEN'S FURNISHINGS TEXACO SERVICE STATION C. B. HESS, Prop. Marfak Lubrication - Car Washing TIRE SERVICE Insulated Havolin 8. Texaco Oils W. King St. Shippensburg, Pa. PAGUE 8. FEGAN HARDWARE Fencing - Paints - Roofing Wallpaper, Etc. 35 W. King St. Shippensburg, Pa Compliments of STATE THEATRE SHIPPENSBURG, PENNA. ond GREENCASTLE, PENNA. FRANK E FERRARIS DMD S' EAGLE MAJESTIC BARBER SHOP PLUMBING AND HEATING ENGINEER 34 W. King St. Shippensburg, Po. Phone 328-X 8 S. Earl St. SHIPPENSBURG PENNA. Complimems of DEVOR'S SHOE REPAIR Telephones SERVICE O Office 26 ' Reeielenee l07'W SAMUEL I. Devon, Mgr. 1 l l one-hundred ih Compliments of MARDEN CLOTHHQG CO, Mc Lurgan Avenue SHIPPENSBURG, PA P. A. VAN ALLMAN Druggist THE REXALL STORE 54 E. King Street Shippensburg, Pa. SHIPPENSBURG FARM AND HOME SUPPLIES 443 E. King St. Shippensburg Pa J. RAYMOND SMITH Antique Reproductions J. A. HARGLEROAD 8. CO. The Home of of Solid Walnut, Maple and GOOD MEATS Cherry Furniture Luncheon Meats A Specialty From Workshop To Home PHONE 215 VICTORY THEATRE SHIPPENSBURG PENN5Yl-VANlA hundred four GOOD FOOD Compliments Nectly Served and Deliciously of Wholesome Always T H E THE FAMOUS SMOKE SHOP TEXAS LUNCH ir POCKET BILLIARDS 7 South Earl SL Electric Fountain Service SHIPPENSBURG PENNA LEE H, DIEHL ROBERT M. HYKES I WALLPAPER Jeweler d an PAINT Shlppensburg Pu Shippensburg Po. Compliments of SHIRTCRAFT COMPANY, INC. SHIPPENSBURG, PA. HAZELTON, PA. BALTIMORE, MD. Compliments of FOGELSONGER AND KELSO LIVESTOCK - POULTRY S. Fayette St. Shippensburg, Pa. one-hundred tive Compliments of IDEAL DRY CLEANERS DRY CLEANING SPECIALISTS Branch Office, 71 E. King St. SHIPPENSBURG, PA 0 Phone 38-W Satisfaction Guaranteed or THE HAT BOX Your Hair Refunded Where ED'S BARBER SHOP Originality and lndividuality Reign 110 N. Penn St. Shippensburg, Pa. -Lesher Mminery- Phone 52'Z 18 W. King St. Shippensburg, Pa 5, A. BEECHER H.Q.H. CHEVROLET -nnsmith CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE Walnut Bottom Pa. Sales and Service Phone 927-R-15 Shippensburg Penna Shippensburg, Pa. phone 106 hundred six TOWN SHOPPE HlPPENSBURG'S MART TYLE PORTSWEAR HOP 43 W. King St. SHIPPENSBURG, PA. O Phone 302 Chrysler Plymouth Compllmems of BROWN'S MUSIC HOUSE HEVel'y'l'l'llI'1g in Music GARAGE Instruments - Radios Pianos - Supplies 237 W. King Street Shippensburg, Pa. Phone 416-Y Shippensburg, Pa. AND TOWN STATIONERY SHOP Route ll-Next to Community Playground 55 E- King Sl' Estimates Cheerfu I ly Fu rnished on ' Shade Trees - Shrubbery - Bulbs Spraying - Pruning and School Supplies, Stationery Thinning Magazines Shippensburg Pa. THE FRIENDLY RESTAURANT Morning - Noon - Evening Compliments of MEALS sHANK's DRY CLEANERS ugh, Lunches and ' Fountain Service Phone 389-Z Shippensburg, Pa. Phone 9441 one-hundred sever 1 ALWAYS RELIABLE PETE'S BARBER SHOP W. A. MYERS Sherman Hotel Building SHIPPENSBURG, PA Compliments of DENTLER'S Home of Electrical Appliances 235 E. King St. K I R S S I N ' S DEPARTMENT STORE 32 E. King St. Phone 'l3O-Z Shippensburg Pa W. L. CHRONISTER CARL E. SHUMAN C0mPllmenl5 L. G. BALFOUR CO. of GOODHARTUS SHOE STORE 31 E. King St. Shippensburg Pa. Compliments of THE SHIPPENSBURG-CHAMBERSBURG MOTOR CLUB Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers W. G. ROSS, Dist. Mgr. Wormleysburg Pa STROHM'S FOOD MARKET Fresh and Cured Meats Groceries and Green Goods 214 E. King St. Shippensburg, Pa e-hundred eight Potent Medicines Candies Toiletries Tobaccos Baby Supplies Magazines Photographic Supplies 81 Photo Finishing Newspaper Agency REED'S CUT RATE 22 wesf King sneer sl-HPPENSBURG, PA. Compliments of Compllmenls of W A L T E R B R O S . THE VARSITY SHOPPE PEPSICOLA 8- CLOVERDALE Where Friends Meet D i s t r i b u to r 512 Elm Avenue ,I Compliments of CHAMBERSBURG PENNA. O. C. BAUGHMAN O Phone 1037 Richard Ave. Shippensburg, Pa. Q Phone 308 H. 81 R. WOOD WORKS Inc. BUILDING -- MILLWORK - CONTRACTING TRUCK BODIES 65 N. Fayette St. SHIPPENSBURG, PA. one-hundred e WHERE LOVELINESS IS MADE LOVELlER Complete Beauty Service FERN'S BEAUTY SALON First National Bank Building Phone 344 Shippensburg DIEGES AND CLUST For Excellence In Design, Craftsmanship 8g Quality Rings Pins Medals Charms Cups Plaques Trophies l7 John Street New York 8, N. Y MARTlN'S DRUG STORE Opposite Postoffice BURKHOLDER'S MEAT MARKET Fresh and Cured and M E A T S Just As Reliable ll E. King St. Shippensburg, Pa lt's Good at Goody's C0mPllmenl5 GOODY'S RESTAURANT of and GLlCK'S SHOES CABINS 701 W. King St. Shippensburg, Shippensburg pq Our Fashions are the Talk of the Town GRAHAM'S SUNOCO SERVICE W. King St. W O R T H ' S Shippensburg Pa. 22 E. King Street Shippensburg Pa. Phone: 9458 iundred ten Compliments of SKF H4DUSTRES,INC. Shippensburg Division 'I' W. KING STREET SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Compliments of J. E SEIBERT COAL 81 GENERAL HAULING SHIPPENSBURG PENNA 0 Telephone--Residence 352-R-'I'I Business Phone 61X hddl See-Drive THE DARING NEW DODGE Smoothest Car Afloat Compliments of B O GA R L U M B E R 42 West Orange St. DODGE - PLYMOUTH 0 sHiPPENsBuRo PENNA Sales and Service A'A'A' When you think of O L U M B E R cos w. King sf. SHIPPENSBURG PENNA. CGI' OU' number Phone 312 I Phone 277 Open Evenings till 9 Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SHIPPENSBURG PENNSYLVANIA CUMBERLAND VALLEY COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION ERA77 SHIPPENSBURG - 1' LoNGsDoRF Q9 1? 46 NEWVILLE Q CHAMBERSBURG Ir cnuucr: ' Patronize Your Own Local Co-op ' Q? s z' c-,REASON 40,5 ,GUST MEcHANlcssuRo e hundred twelve N559 Compliments of THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SHIPPENSBURG PENNSYLVANIA PLAN YOUR FUTURE LEONARD LAVINE O Telephone - 177Y 245 Walnut Street SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Representing THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY I OF NEW YORK JOHN S. HEBERLIG Dealer in FARM IMPLEMENTS AND SUPPLIES North Seneca Street SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Phone 60-Z Compliments of I PEERLESS FURNITURE COMPANY I onehundred thirteen COMPLIMENTS OF MILLER - - REED DAIRY C pI f SWOPE JEWELRY CompIimenfs of LEAPHART'S SERVICE STATION East End-Af the Fork of the Roads SHIPPENSBURG PENNA I Ph 9194 UNION EMBLEM COMPANY HIGH SCHOOL AND FRATERNITY JEWELRY FELT GOODS AND COMMENCEMENT STATIONERY Makers of the Rings for the Classes of I950 51 PALMYRA PENNSYLVANIA P H NISSLEY Represenfclhve d dffr VISIT OUR COLLEGE SHOP Always Reliable Clothes 320 MARKET ST. HARRISBURG, PA CENTRAL PENNA. BUSINESS COLLEGE 323 MARKET ST. HARRISBURG, PA. Summer Term Begins In June Central PennsyIvania's Greatest Business School WEBB AND Wo'-FE Compliments of SADIE DRESS SHOP Your SPORTING GOODS Store Service In Fashion 2'I'l Walnut St. 26 N. Hanover Street HU I5bU 9 PU- Carlisle Pa. I BOWMAN AND 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 one-hundred sixteen Good Taste in Fashion Without Extravagance Coats Dresses Furs , Sportswear - Suits Millinery I THIRD AND MARKET HARRISBURG, PA. MAYFLOWER RESTAURANT I W. VEROUKIS, Prop. All Home Cooking - Sterilized Water Special Sunday Dinners Highway ll 'I Mile East of Carlisle, Pa. THOMPSON COLLEGE 222 Market St. HARRISBURG, PA. 205 South George St. YORK, PA. Approved by State Committee of Business School Standards Member of American Association of Commercial Colleges Approved for G. I. Training Summer Term begins in June NEVER HESITATE Wear Kronenberg Clothes and you Will Wear Good Clothes KRONENBERG'S CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS ALWAYS DEPENDABLE CarlisIe's Big Clothing Store one-hundred seventeen ' I Cpl I of I I VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS DURFF-KUHN POST NO. 6168 I I NS U G NNS ANA SHENK Ei TITTLE ,, I Everything For Sport , I 33Mk s s G ENNA CARLISLE COMMERCIAL HIGH AND PITT STREETS, CARLISLE, PA. Standard Courses of Study Secretarial Higher Stenographic Course Junior Accounti g Cours COLLEGE Accounting and Business Administration Course Special Courses DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL Phone 1037-J An Approved School W. O. Benner Drector THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE LIFTING POWER OF EDUCATION Compliments of ROY SWIGERT Carlisle Pennsylvania PITTSBURGH BRANCH Q? Built to Serve You . . . Pictured above, Kurtz Bros. factory and warehouses along with the Pittsburgh Branch contain more than 112,000 square 'feet of floor space. Here, under one roof, your school annuals are printed, bound and covered. A plant built to serve your printing needs. KURTZ BROS. ff 2, CLEARFIELD, PA. one-hundred ninet ' 'Hf5,'5.,,Al1. , f , A 4 I I . -12 1 , A THX Q.-K' 'S N .., .K ,gs QF' S w xi 'g-ww -fr , an 44' 5' ,nl V -1 JF' wi C 4' wg My-Q-:.. i:f:' 3Z5 f . -Q ,,.vv,. ,L , ..,1 .19 ..., . N ,, ,,., , ., . My -1. .. w i' , : - ,, P f ,. in Hz ,I . 4 -,: 'zu . :YM :L .W ii ' -L -: -I. :.1' ' - df: ., fi:'f'?E ':.' :-1 '-5 - - V .'Ki:9V?'4i 1 masggir-9 Q., .u j :,,,k,2 :l 'I -I :I -.nf I A. Q K' , ,Law ., , , 'fdeiu 1 fa 'I-'Vw wfj' ' ' -3?iW. f ::T, .::N'1' .: -,: 5- '1 5' . :y ' ' - -- V , .. , . .v fm r - :. 1: .9Dr19I'4 Y V W - KVM- A -W,,.lv,aw-vvimf V ,.,M.,: ,, gr .fi ,V ' ' N 1 1-lJ3's4f5fim3S'-1'm f+'fwY M, :Z ' ' , , ' - V. 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