Shippensburg High School - Scroll Yearbook (Shippensburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1951 volume:

n Q. f f .qw ,Z WM- fl 43:3 m i.-, We ,. .,,... . W 1 ' an-Q .,,, 1-.I 1111191751111 5 H S 1t1nerary 1947 1951 2,4- jlw, 797 ' 9,21-f,'.'Zg ZR 'I ALMA MATER ' All hail our high school, Lead on and serve well, lts tower and bell, Ye old grads and new, Willing and eager its Make your old high school Praises to tell. Be proud ot you To pledge allegiance, Mid all lite's ventures, We'll sing loud and long, lt chance comes along, Shippensburg triumphant, Let's raise our voices 1 its glory in song. In this tribute song. CHORUS We love thee, Alma Mater, And loud our Voices raise, For all your patient teachings, This noble hymn oi praise, The world will need our service, ln lite, at work or play, j But deep inside, shall be a pride, f ln our Maroon and Gray. X , f L X Two SCADIL Published by THE SENIOR CLASS SHIPPENSBURG HIGH SCHOOL SHIPPENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Co-editors ........ Liia Lee Watts, Norma King Assistant Editor ................ Anna Sayior Business Manager ......... Thomas Papoutsis Advertising Manager . . . ..... Kenneth Linn Circulation Manager .... .... P auiine Stake 3 X 2 I 1 ,- .1 , Z ,- ,, Z ,X ',, na.---, .d,, Three Four Foreword The Class of l95l has published this Scroll as a means of refreshing the memories of our high school days. During the four years that we have journeyed over Route Sl there have been many pleasant experiences which we Will want to recall in the future. When you read this book, may it help you to remember these happenings. As We continue over life's highway let us always remember the carefree days of our high school years. Dedication The Class ot 1951 Wishes to dedicate to the memory of Mr. Bruce Hockersmith this edition ot the Scroll. Mr. Hockersmith graduated from S. H. S. in 1923. Never losing interest in the young people ot the community, he served as a member ot the board ot school directors for eleven years. Eight of these years he served as secretary for the board. At all times Mr. Hockersmith retained a keen interest in the activities and progress of the schools. ln addition to this service, he was a faithful supporter of the school's athletic programs. However, his interest in ath- letics and youth did not end there, as he was also an ardent supporter of the summer activities which were provided for the betterment ot the young people ot Shippenslourg. Therefore, in grateful recognition ot his service to the youth of Shippensburg, and to the Shippensburg High School, we sin- cerely dedicate the 1951 Scroll to Mr. Bruce Hockersmith. Five itinerary N YOCIUC ION 3 FLC., 1, ue SUQJHII L I Introduction Heights II Fcxcultyville ....... Administration Faculty III Student Hill ...... Seniors Urtderclcssmeri Iunior Hiqh IV Club City ..... Activities V Sponsorsdcxle ..... Advertisements em sors a Q I+ t' I-l,.L+5 -- - ia : uglign --n------ EI ni W' sit? U 'II gl' Sr JI ix .....I-7 . ...... 8-I7 .....I8-47 .....48-89 90-119 Miss Virginia Thrush Mr. Roy Mouer AEE UWLEUGEME T We, the members of the class of l95l wish to express our very grateful appreciation to all those, whose cooperation made this publication of the Scroll possible. To the engravers, lahn and Ollier, and the printers, Kurtz Bros., we wish to acknowledge their part in making this book a reality. Without the advertisements the funds so necessary for publication could not have been obtained. We thank the advertisers and also the members of the business staff. The ads could not have been obtained if the members of staff had not given their extra time for secur- ing them. The circulation manager and her assistants should especially be praised. More yearbooks were sold this year than in any previous year. The bookkeeping involved in handling these orders required many extra hours. We commend the photographer and art staff for their untiring work in their special fields. Every page shows unusual efforts and abilities. Without hard work the theme of the book could not have been achieved. All the staff members, whether their jobs were large or small, cooperated in every way possible. Deadlines were met only by their efforts as a group. Teamwork was the theme and no one, whether typing, assisting with cir- culation, or doing a write-up, shirked his or her duty. The business staff sold ads with as much enthusiasm as the literary staff mounted pic- tures. Yes truly, the staffs should receive a Vote of thanks. Even the underclassmen did their bit as they identified pictures, made valuable sug- gestions, and assisted with the write-ups. Mean- while they gained valuable experience which can be used in their annual. Thanks are also due to the members of the faculty and school officials who so graciously gave their time for picture taking and discus- sion of write-ups. But always there were problems, problems which the staff could not solve. These prob- lems were taken to Miss Thrush or Mr. Mouer, who were always ready to give the necessary help in finding the solution. They were never too busy to help us. To our advisers, Miss Vir- ginia Thrush and Mr. Hoy Mouer, we owe our most sincere thanks and gratitude, for without their untiring efforts and service the l95l Scroll would not have been published. Seven N rf S-W9 ,-,fN 'gf ,Q I fix? as t G ,brig ina: 91 J! QI , X M V U X A .osm- n , 4 X 21111- E E1 iasiiiiaes' X Q5 Il :mining ix .,..,.... :YQ H 6 22222-'full'-55 1 RWE Qc. Q V! J! ? x 'Z 2. X WCMR N1 DRIVE SLUWLY FHIULTYVILLE ! A251213-Ayki-in-Xi! NK 'ZL'Nl!ff! NM Q XV -SV - Left to right-Miss Eleanor Duncan, Mrs. Marion Freeman, Mr. Clyde Shive, Mr. james Hockersmith, Mr. Charles Saylor, Mr, Wilbur Kuhn, Mr. Arthur Burkhart. Board Ut Directors Gur first stop in Facultyville was to meet the members of the school board. We knew that it was through their untiring efforts that this trip was made possible for us. We found one of the most vital problems facing the Board of School Directors was to pro- vide for the entire community's educational facilities for all the boys and girls. One of the ways to do this is to combine the resources of the entire area to form a joint board which will be composed of all of the school directors of all the school districts. This joint board will have the authority to build and maintain buildings, levy taxes, in fact all of the duties given to any one of the boards may be exercised by this joint board. ln exercising these duties it becomes the responsibility of the joint board to provide the best educational opportunities for all the boys and girls in the district that are possible, and at the same time use all the resources of the entire area to secure these educational facilities. Other problems confronting the board were to legislate and establish general policiesg adopt pay scalesg elect or reject employees: decide the general scope of the local educational offer- ings, approve and adopt an annual budget: de- cide what buildings shall be built, determine policies regarding age of school entrantsg and represent the community's attitude toward the kind of facilities to be provided for education. Ten Upon its members fell the responsibility of making many decisions. The group acquires new members system- atically through local elections held at regular intervals. The board's new member this year was Mr. james Hockersmith who was elected by the board to fill the unexpired term of his brother, Mr. Bruce Hockersmith, who died last summer. Mr. james Hockersmith was graduated from Shippensburg High School in l9l9, and from Eastman Haines School of Business. He is presi- dent of the First National Bank, treasurer of the Cumberland Valley Host Co., and is quite active in many civic organizations. Begular meetings were held the first Mon- day of every month. ln case problems could not be settled at regular meetings-extra ses- sions were called. The board of school directors has commit- tees which work most efficiently. These com- mittees have specific responsibilities assigned to them. As a result of our acquaintance with the workings of a school board, some of us may decide, in years to come, we would like to become a member of such an organization. Mr. Charles F. Saylor BUHGESS Dear Seniors: just a short time ago, we met. For you, it meant changing horses in the middle of the stream . For me, it was the beginning of a grand experience. During this year we have shared our problems, our victories and our de- feats. This sharing has resulted in growth for both of us. Together with other graduates throughout the nation this spring, you will hear much about broad horizons , brilliant futures , frontiers yet unconqueredu, etc. The more cynical among you will regard these phrases with distrust or disbelief. The naive will accept them without question. Actually the truth lies somewhere between. Each of you must seek this truth. Where does your future lie? Will it lie along these great, broad horizons or will it be shaped by the tiny, narrow ones? Will it lead to a brilliant future or will it be dulled by dogged failures? Wherever your future lies, either in the realms of success or failure, approach it with dignity, determination and courage. Very best wishes, Harold Hench MAYUH The destination which all desire to reach, the goals to be attained, especially by those who have started up the ladder of education are not too remote to achieve. They can be achiev- ed only by those who have faith in the future and a burning desire to succeed. Then through honest growth, proved merit and wise leader- ship, the pilots of destiny will take their places at the helm to become the hope of tomorrow. This faith must be genuine and it must be as wholehearted and be as engendered in the souls of those who desire to achieve as they tread life's pathway as the same faith that was good enough for the founding fathers who launched the ship of state in even more troubled seas than we now face. lt must be the same faith that was good enough for the teachers and prophets of all ages who have understood the power of human aspiration and growth. lt is the faith of lesusfthe Golden Rule and the brotherhood of man. When this faith is em- bodied within individuals they hitch their wag- ons to stars and by so doing there is hope for the world. Building for tomorrow is imperative. Mem- bers of the class of 1951, great men have passed as the pages of history were written-will you join them? Charles F. Saylor Mr. Harold Hench Eleven GRADE TEACHERS Seated-Ianet Wagner, Dorothy Singiser, Edna Potter, Dorothy Kann, Mabel Kline, Ruth Lesher. Standing-Mabel Miller, Helen Yotter, Hazel Walters, Alice Dorman, Charles Foreman, Dorothy Hubley, Hazel Baer, Della Lerew, Mabel Stock. Absent-Frances Plasterer. Teachers' lfluli Every second Tuesday in October, lanuary, and April, the wonderful smell of coffee perme- ated the halls and classrooms, only to remind the teachers that they had a club meeting after school. The students, however, sensed only their growling stomachs, which reminded them of their hunger! The Teachers' Club was formed locally for the purpose of professional and social advance- ment of teachers. The officers elected for the year were W. I. Angle, president, Frank Lerew, vice-president, Edna Potter, secretary, and lan- ice Blymire, treasurer. On September 14, l95U, a farewell party was held in honor of Mr. Charles B. Derick who retired from the position as principal of junior- senior high school, after serving thirty-three years. An engraved watch, and an artistically designed certificate, containing the signatures of all the teachers, were presented to Mr. Derick. Two other members, Miss Ethel Clever and Mr. Frank Black, retired from the teaching pro- fession. Miss Clever taught English in the high school since l928. Each spring, we always looked forward to attending the performances of Miss Clever's lunior Dramatic Club. These well directed one-act plays, and 1950's three- act play, were outstanding events of the year. Those whom she taught deeply appreciated all Miss Clever accomplished, and truly regretted her retirement from teaching. Twelve Mr. Frank Black came from the Mt. Holly Springs School in l928 to teach Social Studies in Shippensburg lunior High School. For many years, Mr. Black had numerous requests for photographs. Many will remember the hours spent in the photography room developing pic- tures. He was always willing and eager to help when any difficulties arose. lt was with much regret when the news of Mr. Blacks retirement came. Every organization has its problems, and to cope with those of the Teachers' Club, commit- tees were appointed at the beginning of the year. ln October, 1950, the Shippensburg Public School was represented at the 23rd annual con- vention of the southern district of the P. S. E. A. The theme of the convention, held at Lancaster, Pennsylvania, was Improving Public Rela- tions. IN MEMORIAM Richard Landis-A member of the Athletic Department. He assumed his duties Feb- ruary 5, l948, and taught until his death February 9, l95l. i SOCIAL STUDIES Seated left to right: Ernest Agle, Virginia Thrush, Martha Roddy, Paul Smith. Standing: Francis McPherson, Russell Lerew, Ellsworth Kuhn, Euuiiuiilmeri Charles F. Saylor, Superintendent of Schools . . . Southwestern State Normal School: A. B., University oi Pittsburgh, A. M., University ot Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania State College. Harold Hench, High School Principal . . Ph. B., Dickinson, M. A., Duke University. Ernest Aqle, 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 College. Ianice Blymire, Dental Hygienist . . . B.D.H., University oi Pennsylvania. Ethel Bookwalter, Horne Economics, Cafe- teria Manager, lunior High Home Economics Club . . . B. S., luniata College. Florence B. Burkhart, Nurse . . . B. N., Bead- ing General Hospital. Evelyn H. Cable, Physical and Health Edu- cation ior Girls, Guidance, Girls Athletic Asso- ciation, Girls Giiiciating Club, and Cheerleaders . . . A. B., Beaver Collegep Pennsylvania State College. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Seated leit to right: Velva Daihl, Virginia Thrush, Martha Roddy, Laura High. Standing: Gladys Clark, Ernest Agle, Margaret Maclay. .-ix, Thirteen Gladys Clark, Latin, English, lunior High Dramatic Club . . . B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College, M. A., Teachers College, Columbia University. Ethel Clever, English, Iunior Dramatic Club . . . Cumberland Valley State Normal School, B. A., Pennsylvania State College. Retired No- vember 1, l95U. 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 College. Bottom: Vocational-Frank Lerew lr., Ethel Bookwalter, Catherine Smith Top: Commercial-Kenneth Rineard, Pearl Fogelsanger, Harry Iacobs Vernon Dyer, lnstrumental Music, Band and Orchestra . . . B. S., Pennsylvania State Col- lege, M. Ed., Pennsylvania State College. Pearl Fogelsanger, Commercial Subjects and Tri-Hi-Y . . . Cumberland Valley State Nor- mal School, Beckley Commercial College, B. S. New York University. Blanche Hale, Vocal Music, lunior and Sen- ior High School Choruses . . . B. S., and Music B., Westrninster College. Fourteen Laura E. High, English . . . B. A., Dickinson College, M. A., University of Pennsylvania. Elmer Iensen. Mathematics, Assistant Iunior High Basketball and Football Coach . . . B. A., Western Maryland College. Harry Iacobs, Commercial Subjects, Cen- tral Treasurer, Faculty Equipment Manager . . . B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College. Z Li 1 4 t . l 1 S .- .AP 5. ATHLETICS First row-Ralph Bemsburg, Elmer lensen, Evelyn Cable, Francis McPherson, Richard Landis. Second row-Richard Van Scyoc, Harry Iacobs, Charles Foreman. Ellsworth Kuhn, Social Studies, Driver Edu- cation and Training . . . B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers Collegeg Pennsylvania State Col- lege. Richard Landis, Physical Education tor Boys, B. S., Temple University. Frank Lerew, Ir., Agricultural and Future Farmers ot America . . . B. S., Pennsylvania State College. Russell A. Lerew, industrial Arts, History, lunior High industrial Arts Club . . . B. S., Penn- sylvania State Collegeg M. S., Pennsylvania State College. Margaret Maclay, American History, French, Iunior Dramatic Club . . . B. S., Grove City College: Maryville College, Tennessee: Lock Haven State Teachers College. Francis McPherson, History, Mathematics, Problems ot Democracy, Committee ot Football Coaches, Head Basketball Coach . . . B. A., Mar- shall Collegeg M. A., Lehigh University. Roy Mouer, Science, Senior High Dancing Club, Senior Advisor, Scroll Business Advisor, Sportsman Club . . . B. S., Lebanon Valley Col- legep A. M., Columbia University. Grace Peters, Librarian, lunior and Senior Library Club . . . B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers Collegeg Pennsylvania State College: Temple University. Ralph Remsburg, Mathematics, Iunior Var- sity Basketball Coach, Committee ot Coaches . . . B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College. SCIENCE AND MATH Seated left to riqht: Samuel Daihl, Boy Mouer, Harper Wentz, William Angle Standing: Francis McPherson, Ralph Remsburg, Elmer lensen Fifteen INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND LIBRARIAN Left to right: Russell Lerew, Grace Peters, Richard Van Scyoc Kenneth T. Rineard, Ir., Commerc jects, Thespians and Stage Crew . . . B. pensburg State Teachers College. Martha Roddy, American History, ial Sub- S., Ship- French, Dancing Club . . . B.S., Shippensburg State Teachers College, A. M., Duke University. Donald Rolar, Music and Social Studies . . . B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers M. Ed., Pennsylvania State College. Catherine Smith. Home Economics College, and Fu- ture Homemakers of America . . . B. S., Hood College. Paul Smith, Social Studies . . . B. S., Ship- pensburg State Teachers College. Vernon Dyer, D Dorothy Spitko, Supervisor ot Art, lunior and Senior High Art Clubs . . . Cumberland Val- ley State Normal School, Pennsylvania State College, Berkshire Summer School oi Art, Kutz- town State Teachers College, Trenton Industrial Arts School. Virginia G. Thrush, English and Geog- raphy, Scroll Literary Advisor , . . Mary Bald- win, Staunton Virginia, B.S. Lebanon Valley College, Shippensburg State Teachers College. Richard Van Scyoc, industrial Arts, Social Studies, Senior High industrial Arts Club, Fac- ulty Manager ot Athletics . . . B. S., Shippens- burg State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College. Harper Wentz, General Science and Sci- ence Club . . . B. S. Franklin and Marshall Col- lege, A. M., Columbia University. MUSIC AND ART orothy Spitko, Donald Bolar, Blanche Hale it . ...S , Sixteen MEDICAL STAFF AND SECRETARIES The medical statt has always been ready to serve us and to safeguard our health. Mrs. Florence Burkhart, our nurse, could always be seen working diligently. Dr. Albert Freeman, school physician, assisted her in treating many cases. Dental treatment was given to many stu- dents by Miss lanice Blymire, dental hygienist. She was assisted in this work by Dr. Allan Watts and Dr. Marcus Weitzel. Three ot the busiest people in the school were the office secretaries. They could be seen delivering bulletins, mimeographing tests and contracts, and doing numerous other jobs. ln spite ot all their work they always had a cheery greeting to the students who entered the office. t 4 PROFESSIONAL AND MECHANICAL STAFF Top. Medical Staii: Dr. Marcus Weitzel, lanicfe Blymire, Florence Burkhart, Dr. Albert rreeman, Dr. Allan Watts Middle. Secretaries: Marion Hopner, Anna Lee Norcross, Nellie Weigie Bottom. Ianitors: William Hockenberry, Mason Shriner, Albert B. Shriner IANITORIAL STAFF Our high school has been kept clean and warm during the years by the ianitors. This year there were three ianitors to sweep the floors, wash the blackboards, and in general, keep our school looking attractive. Their most important iob was keeping the building Warm. On cold winter mornings they would come in early to build fires so that the building would be warm when we came. At all special events a janitor would be on hand to open and close the doors. Through their efforts our school was kept comfortable for us. Seventeen L., 4.5 x... -- S-HS 3:2 ,Q ,WT 3' 1 ZLGIQZ-13519 ing V G 4, M .. xf?vf 29'f fy :Q If -'h3ii-.fgmv-fl T 553 ff! S22 ? R 2 R , if H . R li C Q 'T gy MM X, ii. x YOU ARE NUW ENTERINB STUUIINT HILL L a N47z.,,5XNlffff Of, ML, W M X X -- 'Z X S Lgfhgx - SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS -President . . . Thomas Papoutsis Vice-President .... Ross Keefer Secretary . . . . . . Gail Kohr Treasurer . . . .... Ruth Orr Left to Right: Ruth Orr, Ross Keefer, Thomas Papoutsis, Gail Kohr Travelogue - -J f. fi Q 6.us:....- -4 Let's try to recall some of the highlights of the journey over Route 5l. As freshmen our main project was the class trip to Hershey. Will we ever forget the thrills of the roller coaster or the spills in the fun houses? During our sophomore year we were con- cerned mostly about raising money. We payed class dues of fifteen cents a week. ln March we sponsored a Sox Hop. The gym was gaily dec- orated with all sorts and shapes of socks. A very successful magazine campaign was held in October of our junior year. A large amount of money was raised for the class treasury. Class rings were ordered in November. EX- clamations of joy were heard in March when we finally received the beauties . A very exciting Christmas party in the gym was held with a short play, carol singing, and dancing included in the program. Twenty Continuing the tradition started by the sen- ior class, we held the second junior-Senior Prom in the spring. Moonlight and Roses was chosen as the theme for the dance. The gym was appropriately decorated with red and white roses and in the center of the floor was a beau- tiful rock garden. Kitty Lou Myers and Bill Beckenbaugh were chosen by the senior class as Prom Queen and King. They were attended by members of our class. Work on the 1951 Scroll was started soon after school began in our senior year. lndi- vidual and group pictures were taken. Invita- tions and name cards were ordered and many students exchanged these. ln November the P. D. classes held a mock election of state officials, Members of our class served as judges, clerks, and counters. As the year continued the time grew nearer for graduation. Dressed in maroon gowns the class solemnly received their diplomas. RUSSELL ALLEN Tuss Southampton, Commercial Cumberland Football-1: Baseball-3-4: Var- sity Club-4. Lee-Sburg's center iielder witty has a lumbering stride. HELEN BEIDEL Helen South Newton, General Cumberland Chorus-I: Dancing-I: Officials -2: Dramatics-3: F.H.A.-3-4. Talks constantly . . . always running errands . . . active F.H.l-X, member. VIRGINIA BIETSCH Iennie Southampton, Commercial Cumberland Dancing Club-1-3: Library-4. Hard to get to know sin- cere a faithful friend. EDGAR BRINDLE ,Edu Shippensburg, General Photography-1: Industrial Arts -1-2-3. Enjoys teasing argumen- tive very talkative. 'TN-ci CHARLES BARDELL Pedro Shippensburg, Commercial Dancing Club-1: Industrial Arts-4. One of the trio happy-ga lucky pessimistic. MARY Lou BEIDEL Lu.Lu Shippensburg, Academic Chorus-1-2-3-4: Basketball-l-2- 3-4: Ofticials Club-2: Press Club-2-3-4: V o 1 1 e yball-2-3-4: Tri-Hi-Y-2-3: Operetta-2-3: Stu- dent C o u n c i I-3: F.T.A.-3-4: Thespicms-4. Red hair good saleslady . .. pretty contralto voice. WILLIAM BORNEISEN. IR. Bill Shippensburg, Commercial Dancing-I-2-3-4: C h o r u s-1-2- 3-4: Operetta-1-2-3: Industrial Arts-1-2. Friendly allergic to work ,. . egotistical about typing. CATHERINE BROWN Kate Shippensburg, Vocational Orchestra-1-2-3-4: Intramu r al Basketball-1-2-3-4: Intramural Volleyball-1-2-3-4: Library-l-3- 4: Ofticiating-3: G.A.A.-3-4: F.H.A.-4. Athletic minded . . . boisterous ardent reader of comic books. Twenty-one Twenty-two VERL BURKHOLDER Verl Shippensburq, Commercial Student Council-4. Shy very serious sweet and lovely. BERKLEY CHAMBERLIN Berk Southampton, Vocational Aqr. Cumberland F.F.A.-1-2-3. Oakville outfielder . . . a prom- ising farmer tranquility is the Word. PEGGY COY Pansy Shippensburq, Academic Art Club-1: Chorus-2-3-4: Sen- ior Hiqh Library Club-4. Reticent . . . studious . .. qood natured. ALVERDA CULBERTSON Birdie Hopewell Twp., Commercial Cumberland Dancing Club-1: Library-1-2- 3-4: Student Council-4. Librarian jovial plays softball . . . tall. NANCY I. CABLE Nance Shippensburq, Academic Maiorette-1-Z-3-4: Dancing-1-24 3-4: Basketball-1-2-3-4: Oper- eitcx-1-2-3: Officials-Z-3-4: Chor- us-2-3-4: Tennis-2-3-4: Volley ball-2-3-4: G.A.A.-2-3-4: Stu- dent Council-3: French Club-3. High stepping majorette one of the Varsity Shoppe crowd talks incessantly, ROSE CLAPSADLE Rose Southampton, Commercial Franklin Orchestra-2-3-4. Reserved faithful orches- tra member -. .. seen but sel- dom heard. CARL CRAMER ' Deacon Newburq, Commercial Cumberland Chorus-1: Health Club-1: Band -1: Library-2: Dancing-2: Base- ball-3-4: Varsity Club-3-4: Football-1-3-4. Newburq whistle bait . .. pitches a mean curve ball . . . all around nice fellow. LAURA CURRY Doc Shippensburq, Academic Photography-1: Tennie-2: Ofii- cials-3: V o 1 1 e y b a 11-Z-3-4: G.A.A.-3-4: Tri-Hi-Y-3-4: Na tional Honor Society'-3-4: Stul dent Council-4: Press Club-4: Scroll-4: Basketball-1-2-3-4. Vivacious blonde . . , easy qo- inq . . . enthusiastic sports fan. M y Q 3: - gliiif:If: :' DONALD DAIHL Duckie Lurgan, Academic Industrial Arts-4. Dislikes Trig spends his time in Newburg striking dresser. DONALD FOGELSANGER Don Southampton, Academic Franklin Senior High Industrial Arts Club-2: Hi-Y-Z: Dramatics-3: French Club-3: Band-3-4: Thes- pians-4. Weight lifter congenial good French student. IOHN FULTON lohnny Shippensburg, Commercial Dancing Club-1-4: Operetta-Z 3: Basketball-3-4: Industrial Arts-4: Baseball-4: Chorus-l-2- 3-4. Always clowning happy- go-lucky talkative tease. ANNA MAE GOODHART Dick Southampton, Commercial Cumberland Dancinq Club-1-2-3: Volleyball -2-3: Tri-Hi-Y-4. Attractive ,. . Marcella's chum sense of humor. CHARLES DEVOR Cl'1inkie South Newton, Commercial Cumberland Operetta-2-3: D a n c i n q-3-4: Chorus-2-3-4. A gift to females drives a mean Model A . . . always clowning. MELBA FORRESTER Melba' ' Southampton, Commercial Franklin Dramatics-1: O p e r e t t a-2-3: Dancing Club-3: Library-4: Chorus-1-2-3-4. Chatters among iriends .. likes to read sincere. WILLIAM GABLER Bill Shippensburg, Commercial Withdrawing too slow to stop quick backseat rider. S. RAYMOND GREEN. IR. Greenie Shippensburg, General Photography-1: Science-1: Op- eretta-2-3: Industrial Arts-3-4: Dancing-3: Chorus-2-3-4. I-leafty changeable mind . . . moody. .aj g 3, - 1 Twenty-three WILLIAM GREENAWALT Bill Hopewell, Vocational Cumberland F.F.A.-1-2-3-4. One of the Newburg Seren- aders chautfeurs a Stude- baker teacher's pest. ROGER HANCOCK Roger Southampton, General Cumberland Industrial Arts-2:Boxing-2--3. Always seen with Roger classroom sleeper mis- chievous. IOANNA HEBERLIG ,.IO,. Newburg, Academic Cumberland Library Club-2: Basketball-2-4: French Club-3: Dramatics-3: Student Council-4: Tri-Hi-Y-4: National Honor Society-3-4: Band-1-2-3: Scroll Staff-4. Blonde with blue eyes . . . modest . . . mischievous at times. MAXINE HEISHMAN Max Southampton, Commercial Cumberland Dancing-1-2-3: G.A.A.-3-4: In- tramural Basketball-3-4: Intra- mural Volleyball-3-4: Library- 4: Choms-4. Fluttery . . . cooperative . . . hearty appetite. Twenty-f our WARREN GROVE Husky Hopewell, Vocational Cumberland F.F.A.-1-2-3-4. Good-natured husky phy- sique vociferous. GEORGE HEBERLIG ' 'George' Hopewell, Vocational Cumberland Hi-Y-2: Industrial-3--4: F.F.A. 3-4. 4-H Champion obliging Sunday night escapader. ELAINE HEISHMAN Elaine Southampton, Commercial Franklin Dancing-1-2-3: D r a m a tics-3: Press-4: Library-4: Student Council-4. Neat and attractive . . dreams of being keener , . . determined. HARRY HELM Barney Southampton, Commercial Franklin Dancing-1--2-3--4. Active Navy Reserve . .. nice to know easy to like displays a fashionable ward- robe. HARRY HENDERSON Red Shippensburq, Commercial Football manager-2: P r e s s Club-4: Baseball-4: Football manager-4: Sportsman Club-4: Basketball-1-2-3-4. Carrot-top . . . well-liked . . . sports manager. EDWARD HINKLE ,,Ed,, Shippensburq, Commercial Dancing Club-1-2-3-4: Basket ball-1-2-3-4: F o o t ball-l-2-3-4: Varsity Club-2-3-4: Student Council-2-4: Baseball-4. Born leader . . . athletically inclined . . . lost without Iackie . LEORA HOCKENBERRY Leora Southampton, Commercial Cumberland Dancing Club-4. Early bird . . . hails from New- ville independent thinker. BETTY HOLTRY Betty Shippensburq, Commercial Dancing-1-2: Band-2-3-4. Glenn's shadow . . . likes to be on the go enjoys base- ball games. BETTY HERSHEY HSl'lOI'llEH Shippensburq, Commercial P h o t o g r aphy-1: Official-4: Dancing-1-4: Basketball-2-3-4: Volleyball-2-3-4: G.A.A.-3-4. Enthusiastic about sports sincere . ., quiet disposition. PEGGY HIPPENSTEEL Hpeqn Shippensburq, Academic Basketball-1-2-3-4. D a n c i n q Club-1-2-3-4: Cheerleaders-2-3 4: G.A.A.-2-3-4: Volleyball-2-3 4. Short and sweet . .. peppy . . . cheerleader . , . always in a hurry. ADELLE HOLMAN Adella Shippensburq, Commercial Township. Home Economics Club-l: Thes- pians-4: Tri-Hi-Y-4. Accurate typist faithful violinist nothings dull where she is. IANET HOLTRY Janet Shippensburq, Commercial Dramatics-1: B a s k e t ball-2: F.H.A.-1-Z-3-4. Always friendly . . . concen' trates her affections . . . future homemaker. Twenty-live V Twenty-six RONALD HOLTRY Shorty Southampton, General Cumberland Art-1: Baseball-3-4: Varsity Club-3-4: Industrial Arts-4. Dramatically inclined stu- dious . .. short and impish. NANCY HOOVER Betts Hopewell, General Cumberland Dancing-1: Li b r a r y-I-2-4: F.H.A.-3-4. Full time qiqqler . . . short blonde, . .sometimes Dutch , JAMES HUNTER nhmn Shippensburq Academic Chorus-1-2-3-4: Press Club-3: Basketball-3-4: Baseball-3-4: Dancing-4: Varsity Club-4: Football-4. Big tease never a dull moment around him al- ways in trouble. MARCELLA I ONES Marcella Southampton, Commercial Cumberland Basketball-I-2-3-4: Dancing-2 3: GJ-LA.-3-4: Intramural Volt leyball-3-4: Ofticiating-4: Tri Hi-Y-4. Interested in S. S. T. C. . . . Leesburg belle Anna Mae's pal. RUTH HOOD Ruthie Shippensburq, General Township Dancing-1: Library Club-1-2: Basketball-1-2-4: Volleyball-2' 3-4: Dramatics-3: Tri-Hi-Y-3-4: Thespians-4. Friendly lots o' fun .. likes people. IANE HOPKINS ttlanieff Shippensburq, Academic Dancing Club-1-2-3-4: Basket- ball-1-2-4: Chorus-2-3-4: Oper- etta-2-3: Volleyball-2-3-4: Dra- matics-3: French Club-3: Na- tional Honor Society-3-4: Scroll Staff-3-4: Tennis-3-4: F.T.A.-3-4. Melancholy. . .sparkling eyes with a come hither look ardent baseball fan. ROY INGRAM HROYH Southampton, Commercial Franklin Industrial Arts Club-1-3-4. Competent fiddle player tor the County Corkers night hawk South Mountain Sheik. ROBERT IONES ,,BuCk,. Southampton, Commercial Cumberland Baseball-3-4: Industrial Arts-4. Withdrawinq Shorty's pal . . . amiable. M y 2, gGl:5ff:::: --'Q IAMES KEATING Keyhole Shippensburq, General Dancing-l-2-3-4: Basketball-1: Boxing-2: Football-4. Big tease qets out of classes easily . . . avoids work. BRINTON KEESEMAN Brint Southampton, Vocational Cumberland Industrial Arts-1: F.F.A.-2-3-4. I-las that handsome look strikes a happy medium Mae's shadow. RICHARD KENDALL . . Dick . . Shippensburq, General Industrial Arts-1-4. Talkative . . . triendly . . . iidqety . . . likes to roller skate. FREDA KILLINGER Freda Newton, Commercial Cumberland Dancing-1-2-3-4. Tall and slender impish . .. enjoys jokes. ROSS KEEPER Shorty Shippensbura, General Football-1-2-3-4: Baseball-l-2-3 -4: Basketball-1-2-3-4: Varsity Club-2-3-4: Student Council-3 4. Tall . ,. all around sportsman one of the Amen Corner boys. PAUL KELLEY Paul Shippensburq, General F.F.A.-l-Z: Football-4. Neat and reserved is not afraid to work interested in F.P.A. BETTY KIBLER Boots Newburq, General Cumberland F.H.A.-2-3-4: Tri-Hi-Y-4. Likes to ao out near Blue Mt. . . . everybody's friend . . . blushes easily. NORMA KING Norma Southampton, Academic Franklin Dancing Club-1: Press Club-1' 2: Band-1-2-3: Orchestra-1-2-3: T e n n i s-2: Volleyball-2-3-4: G.A.A.-2-3-4: Tri-Hi-Y-3: Op- eretta-3: Chorus-3-4: National Honor Society-3-4: F.T.A.-3-4: Student Council-4: Scroll-4: Basketball-1-2-3-4. Blushes easily Bob's little imp cute nose. - C' ff 3. I l Twenty-seven GAIL KOHR lee Lurqan, Academic Franklin Dancing-1-2: Chorus-1-2-3: Oi ticiating Club-2-3: G.A.A.-2-3- 4: Cheerleaders-Z-3-4: Volley ball-2-3-4: Tennis-2-3-4: Oper- etta-2-3: French Club-3: Tri-Hi- Y-3: F.T.A.-3-4: Basketballl-Z 3-4. Cute amiable unpre- tentious. HELEN LAIDIG Helen Shippensbura, Academic Dancing-1-2: Volleyball-2-3-4: Student Council-2-4: French Club-3: F.T.A.-3-4, G.A.A.-3-4: Officials-3-4: Tennis 3-4: Bas- ketball-1-2-3-4. Bouncy walk Navy's steady dependable. MILES KENNETH LINN Mouse Shippensburq, Academic Band-1-2-3-4: B a s k etball-3-4: Varsity Club-3-4: National Honor Society-3-4: Baseball-4: Orchestra-4. Unassuminq good athlete small ot stature. IOHN O. MACLAY lack Lurgan, General Franklin Philipsburg High School: Bas- ketball-1. Reserved dark complex- ion qas station attendant. Twenty-eialtt OSCAR KOONTZ NOS.. Shippensbura, Commercial Basketball-1-2-3-4: Football-1-2 -3-4: Dancing-1-2-4: Dramatics -3: Varsity Club-3-4: Thes- pians-4. A smooth dancer . . , dra- matically inclined . . . good athlete. IAMES LEBERKNIGHT uhm., Shippensburq, Academic Basketball-1: W r e s tlinq-2-3: Boxing-2-3: Band-2-3: Baseball -3-4. Nice looking everybody's friend Women are his big- qest problem. HELENE LUHRS Weenie Shippensburg, Academic Library-1: Chorus-l-2: Dancing -1-2-3: B a s k e t b a l 1-1-Z-3-4: Cheerleader-2-3-4: G.A.A.-2 3-4: Volleyball-2-3-4: Tennis-2 3-4: F.T.A.-3-4: F r e n c h-3: Scroll-4: Thespians-4. lmpetuous fun loving .. has a daily race with time. BETTY MANGLE 'Betty' ' Southampton, General Franklin Dramatics-1: Library Club-2: O p e r e tta-2-3: Tri-Hi-Y-2-3-4: Orchestra-3-4: Band-3-4: Na tional Honor Society-3-4: Thes- pians-4. Good musician honor stu- dent competent artist. GLENN MINICK Minnie Hopewell, Academic Cumberland Football-1-3-4: Varsity Club-3A 4. Everybody's friend good sport studious. RICHARD MOWERY ' ' Dick Shippensburg, General Sportsman Club-4. Small in stature .. . navigates a Dodge . . . Mouse's friend. ll-KY MYERS HIGYH Hopewell, Vocational Cumberland F.F.A.-1-2-3-4: Band-1-2-3-4: Hi Y-2: Chorus-2-3: Safety Club-4. Big tease Phyllis' idol nice personality. MARLIN MCBETH Slug Shippensburg, Academic Industrial Arts-1: Varsity Club -2-3-4: Student Council-3: Foot ball-I-2-3-4: Baseball-1-2-3-4. Shy around the ladies modest sports enthusiast. IOYCE MITCHELL NIO.. Hopewell, Commercial Cumberland Dancing-1-2-3-4: Student Coun cil-3: Press Club-4. Sweet disposition likes to roller skate sizzling tem per. GLENN MYERS Sammie Hopewell, Vocational Cumberland F.F.A.-1-2-3-4: Band-2-3-4: Or chestra-4. Plays a clarinet sparing with words State Cham' pion tractor driver. ROGER MYERS Roger South Newton, General Cumberland Football-1: Industrial Arts-2: Boxing-2-3. Handsome . . . Hancock's bud- dy enthusiastic horseman. MYRTLE NAUGLE f,MYrt,, South Newton, Vocational Cumberland Dancing Club-1-2: F.H.A.-3-4. Friendly gabs a lot a future homemaker. Twenty-nine Thirty RUTH ORR Ruthie Shippensburg, General Oper e t t a-2-3: C h o r u s-2-3: F.H.A.-2-3-4: G.A.A.-3-4: Vol- 1 e y b a 1 1-3-4: Basketball-3-4: Tennis-3-4: Maiorette-4. Big tease. , .strawberry blond . . . good athlete. JAMES PEN SINGER ,.Iim,, Southampton, General Franklin Boxing-2-3: Wrestling-2-3. Tusculum Romeo . . . muscle bound . . . blond, curly hair. IOHN RICHARD PLASTERER Dick Shippenslourg, Academic Archery-1: Wrestling-2: Foot- ball-2-3-4: Varsity Club-2-3--4: Industrial Arts Club-4: Thes- pians-4: Chorus-4. Expert typist driver of a little black Austin socia- ble. IACK PORTER Antiques West Commercial Pensborough, Science-1: Industrial Arts-1. Likes Carlisle . . , mischievous happy-go-lucky. THOMAS PAPOUTSIS Tom Shippensburg, Academic Photography Club-1: Varsity C 1 u b-2-3-4: Football-1-2-3-4: Basketball-1-2-3-4. Prefers blondes . . . all-around athlete four years class Prexy. DAN A PETERSON Dana Shippensburg General Industrial Arts Club-4. Grant's employee . . . cowboy driver short with dark complexion. SHERWOOD POLK Sherb Southampton, General Franklin The sound of his voice is rare- ly heard reserved likes to sleep in class. DONALD REED Breezy Shippensburg, General Art Club-1: Dancing Club-2: Basketball-3: Football-3-4. Attracts trouble like a magnet , . . classroom tormenter . . . ardent fireman. M y Q 3, ROBERT RHINEHART Rhir1ey Shipperisburg, General Township Photography-1: Press-1: Stu- dent Council-4. Well groomed quiet very polite. MARLENE ROSSER Marley Shippenshurg, Academic Township Basketball-1: Dancing Club-1 2: Chorus-1-3-4: Volleyball-2 3-4. Sincere cute giggle little victim of cupid. ANNA SAYLOR Anna Shippensburg, Academic Dancing-1: Band-2-3: G.A.A.- 2-3-4: Volleyball-2-3-4: Oiii' cials-3: Tennis-3: Orchestra-3: F.T.A.-3-4: National Honor So- ciety'3-4: Student Council-3-4: Thespians'4: Scroll-4. Busy as a bee A stu dent always ready for an argument. RICHARD SHOPE Dick Hopewell, Vocational Cumberland Archery-1: F.F.A.-2-3-4. Deep voice enjoys read' ing . .. future farmer. ROBERT RIGGS Bob Southampton, Commercial Franklin Band-1-2-3-4: D a n c i n g-1-2: Boxing-2-3: Thespians-4. Splashy clothes. . .likes Phil ly . . . plays a big bass horn. EVELYN RUTH Evie Southampton, Commercial Franklin Dancing-1: Tri-Hi-Y-2-3-4: Or- chestra-2-3-4. Shy fun when you know her good student. LOIS SHANK Shankie Shippensburg, Academic Photography Club-1: Maier ette-1-2: Chorus-1-2-3: Dancing Club-1-2-3: Tri-Hi-Y-2: Oper etta-2-3: Volleyball-2-8-4: Bas- ketball-2-4: D r a m a t ic s-3: French Club-3: Thespians-4: Press Club-4: Scroll Stali-4. Cello player . . . excitable . . . giggles easily rides in a '32 Ford. ROBERT SMITH Bob Shippenslourg, Academic Orchestra-1-2-3: B a n d-1-2-3: Boxing-2: Varsity Club-Z-3-4: Stage Crew-Z-3-4: Operetta-3: National Honor Society-3-4: Chorus-3-4: Scroll-4: Football- 1-2-3-4. Enjoys teasing Norma's one and only well groomed. 9 ifkiee' .. 4 , ' 14 Q N fa ' F13 - . if iilii!:If: :'4 1 Thirty-one CHARLES SOWERS limrner Southampton, Commercial Cumberland l-las a unique physique a contagious laugh pest. PAULINE G. STAKE Polly Shippensburq, Academic Dry Run Chorus-1: Soh Ball-1: Tri-Hi-Y-2-3-4: G.A.A.-3-4: Na- tional H o n o r Society-3-4: F.'I'.A.-3-4: V 0 l l e y ball-3-4: Thespians-4. lntelliqent likes math .. . considerate of friends. HAROLD SWANGER Twe-rp Lurqan, General Franklin Industrial Arts Club-4: Scroll- 4. Shy but friendly likes to read . .. artistic minded. DELORES VARNER Delores Southampton, Commercial Cumberland Dramatics-1: C h o r u s-1-2-3: Dancing-2: Tri-Hi-Y-Z-3-4. Accurate typist excitable . . . enjoys sleeping. Thirty-two MARY ELLEN STAKE Mary Ellen Shippensburq, Commercial Library Club-1: Basketball 2- 4: Volleyball-3: Scroll-4: Stu- dent Council-4: Dancing-l-Z 3-4. Gigqler .. . Miller and Reed's dairy maid . . . chatterbox. MELVIN STROHM Bill Southampton, General Cumberland Industrial Arts-1-2: Football- 3-4. Boisterous . . . lady's man . . . full time flirt. PAUL SWARTZ Paul Southampton, Vocational Aqr. Cumberland F.F.A.-1-2-3-4: Saiety Club-4. Blonde tease qood humor man . . . peculiar walk. DELORES VARNER Delores Shippensburq, Commercial Dancing Club-2-3-4. Artistically inclined . . . gad- about . . . attractive blonde. GEORGE WATSON George Southampton, Vocational Franklin F.F.A.-1-2-3-4. Nice to be around a real farmer . . . ball player. LILA LEE WATTS Puzzy Shippensburg, Academic Dancing Club-1: Chorus-1: Student Council-2: Officiating Club-2-3: Tennis-Z-3-4: G.A.A. -2-3-4: Press Club-2-3-4: Vol- leyball-2-3-4: French Club-3: F.T.A.-3-4: National Honor So- ciety-3-4: Scroll Start-3-4: Thes- pians-4: Basketball-1-2-3-4. Loquacious always busy . . . connoisseur of spaghetti. DOROTHY WHITMER Dot Shippenshurg, Commercial Library Club-1: Dancinq Club -2-3-4: Scroll-4. Independent nice to know tall and slender. NORMA WONDERS Norma Shippensburg, Commercial Library Club-1: Dancing Club -2-3-4. Petite . . . pilots a chevy . . . short and sweet. NANCY WATSON Nance Southampton, Academic Franklin Operetta-2-3: Chorus-2-3-4: Tri- Hi-Y-4. Likes Hillbilly m u s i c . friendly neat. DOUGLAS WERNER HDOUQH Sl'1iPP91'1SbUTQ, General Football-1-2-3: B a s e ball-1-2: Dancing-1-2: W r e s tling-2--3: Varsity Club-2-3-4. Muscular physique grunt Und Qroan boy allergic to books. ANNA WISE Annie Southampton, Academic Cumberland Dancing Club-Z-3-4: Volleyball -2-3-4: Basketball-2-4: French Club-3: Chorus-3-4. A smoothie on roller skates soprano Warbler flir- tatious. EDITH MARIE ZIMMERMAN Marie Southampton, Vocational Cumberland Dancinq-1: F.H.A.-2-3-4. Works in cafeteria . . . sparing with words . . . active in P.H.A. Thirty-three l. 2, 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Thirty-four National Honor Society Panel lnterlocutor at Turkey Frolic Turkey Frolic Minstrel Seniors unpacking Ready-lell Chief Cook Countinq Election Returns G. I-X. A. 4Varsity Club Squar Decorating for Turkey Prolic Pennsylvania Week Display Trip Memories e Dance G.A.A. Covered Dish Supper Early Morning Scene Familiar Hall Conference Home Economics Demonstration Teachers' Confer Symbol of Student Council Dance Virtuoso of Minstrel Show Sorting Ready-lell Trip Memories WlIlHS1'S of cherry pie coniosl. Business booms in Central Treasury. F. P. A. sellinq candy at games. Cur Therne. Our officials. Early morning scene. Practice for Pennsylvania Week Pageant. Gab session in Mr. Dyer's homeroom. Mrs. Daihl's Clrrislmas party. T. B. X-ray unit. More money is deposiied. Ticket takers al basketball games. Minsirels al Turkey Frolic, Press Club breakfast, Champion cherry pie baker. Thirty-five MOST POPULAR l, Gail Kolir Edward Hinlcle MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED 2. Anna Saylor Glenn Miriick BEST DRESSED 3. Laura Curry Donald Daihl MOST TALKATIVE 4. Lila Lee Walls Iohn Fullon WITTIEST 5. Aclelle Holman Donald Reed FRIENDLIEST l 6. lamos llunloi Belly Kililor l Wh , Wh MOST COURTEOUS BEST MUSICIANS 7. Marlene Rosser Richard Plaslerer 9. Belly Mariqle Roberl Smilli BEST DANCERS MOST FLIRTATIOUS 8. Pe-qqy Hippensleel Oscar Koonlz lU. Nancy Cable Melvin Slrohm Whrfs Who BEST ATHLETE Ross Keeler Helen Laidia MOST DRAMATIC Donald Foqelsanqer lane Hopkins MOST POISE Helene Luhrs Robert Rliinehari CUTEST Gail Kolfir Charles Devor MOST ORIGINAL Lois Shank William Borneisen BEST MIXER Carl Cramer Ruth Orr BEST STUDENT CUTEST COUPLE 7. Ronald l-Ioliry Pauline Stake 9. Thomas Papouisis Laura Curry SHYEST NEATEST 8. Verl Burkliolcler Harold Swanqer lO. Elaine Heishrnan lames Leberkniqlfii W -Q .wvwix -U wwfwa Trustees President .... . . lohn Herr Vice-President . . . Doris Carver Secretary . . . lane Hockersmith Treasurer . . . . Gloria Gaston Left to Right: Doris Carver, lohn Herr, lane Hockersmith, Gloria Gaston How many magazines have you sold? About tive, would be the answer. You heard this everywhere you went in the building around the last ot October. What is it? you ask. The luniors were sponsoring a magazine campaign and sold over S1800 worth ot sub- scriptions. This was the most taken in by any former junior campaign. The class sponsors were Mr. Van Scyoc, Mr. Rolar, and Miss Clever. After Miss Clever retired Miss Maclay was appointed as her suc- cessor. Mr. Van Scyoc's homeroom entertained Miss Maclay's homeroom with a Hallowe'en party in the gymnasium. The highlight of the party was a Scavanger Hunt which was thor- oughly hunted. Everything was hunted trom an earthworm to a ladies size QVQ shoe. Mr. Rolar's homeroom also had a Hallo- we'en party and invited guests. Selecting class rings was a perplexing problem with so many from which to choose. After thorough inspection the Golden let was chosen. There was much excitement when they arrived in March. Each homeroom had a Christmas party with loads ot goodies and fun. These juniors are now awaiting the promo- tion which will make them the front seat pas- sengers at S. H. S. MISS CLEVER'S HOMEROOM First Row. front to back: Nancy Highlands, lean Kitzmiller, Lillian Gleim, lanet Finkey, Patsy Hippensteel, loyce Gar- men, Marian Gruver, Lee Latsbaugh Second Row: Gloria Gaston, Vivian Kendall, Ellen Gleim, Betty Glessner, Robert Hoover, lane Hockersmith, lames Miller, lay Mathna Third Row: Dean Keller, Ann Hosield, Patsy Hanlin, Peggy Thirty-eight Latsbaugh, Tom lackson, Paul Karper, Daniel Martin, Duane Goodhart Fourth Row: Paula Ewan, Martha McDonald, Charles Leh- man, lames Green, Ray Henry, lack Handshew, Dan Martin, Leroy Hockenberry Standing, left to right: Richard Handshew, Bruce Hoch, Miss Ethel Clever MR. DONALD ROLAR'S HOMEROOM First Row, front to back: lerry Bigler, Warren Bock, Arthur Breckbiel, Charles Butts, William Butts, lerry Byers, Leo Chamberlain, Ronald Chamberlain. Second Row: Earl Coy, Lee Cramer, Ronald Cressler, Earl Detwiler, Robert Dunlap, Thomas Durii, William Engle, Leroy Flohr, Glenn Barnhart. Third Row: Gene Furry, lohn Furry, William Coder, lack Garling, Martha Allemari, lane Bard, Opal Barrick, Kathryn Bowers, Doris lean Carver. Fourth Row: Gail Cressler, Genevieve Davidson, Rhoda Davidson, Anna Diehl, Delores Diehl, Doris Eshelman, Pa- tricia Cisney, Gerald Eoose. Stcmdinq: Mr. Rolar. Absent: Robert Furry, Betty Carbaugh. MR. RICHARD VAN SCYOC'S HOMEROOM First Row: loan Strohm, Florence Smith, Rachel Shoemaker, lanet Swartz, Kathryn Mentzer, loyce Pattison, Dorothy Michaels, Patsy Shanabrook. Second Row: Marilyn Vaughn, Earl Rosenberry, Patricia Wadel, Mildred Rotz, luanita Stine, Peggy Morrow, Bernice Weigand, Patricia Sowers. Third Row: Mae Oclcer, Eredith Nolan, Faye Strayer, Patsy Rhine, Dale Reed, William Washinger, Doris Yohey William Shoap, Catherine Pine. Fourth Row: Phyllis Oclcer, Srott Plasterer, lack Rhine, Pam- ela Nye, Patricia Mixell, Martha Wheeler, Mary Zimmerman, William Warren. Standing, left to right: Mr. Van Scyoc, Woodrow Stitt, Car- roll Wilson, Donald Nenninger, Donald Newcomer, George Plumb, William Mitchell, William Nenninger, Harry O'Don- noll, Myron Naugle, Vtfaltor Russell, Calvin Wonders, Bar- bara Metz. Absent: Fred Shriner, Lester Reineman, Dorothy Swangor. Thirty-nine While walking in the halls we heard some sophomores say Three years to go! First year for lockers! lt was not hard to recognize a first year senior high student. Locker keys were flinging around on long chains until the novelty wore off. lt was not too long until short chains were replacing the long ones. The problem of class dues was discussed time after time. Many students had visions of cokes and movies being sacrificed if dues had to be paid. The sophomores displayed genuine interest Directors Sophomore Class Officers. Left to Right: Richard Spitko, Yvonne Burkhart. at Christmas time. Rooms were decorated with crepe paper, icicles and paintings on the win- dows. The mistletoe placed in doorways stopped enthusiastic students from loitering in the thresholds of learning. They not only hur- ried into classes but, unusually enough, they Wasted no time in leaving the rooms either! Five dependable students were elected to carry on the affairs of the class. The officers elected were Ralph Ctt, presidentg Mabel Mitchell, vice-presidenty loan Highlands, secre- tary, Richard Spitko, treasurer: and Yvonne Burkhart, historian. MR. WILLIAM ANGLE'S I-IOMEROOM First row: Dean Verdier, Eugene Wyrick, Harold Wilson, Harrison Weaver, Ronald Williamson, David Witmer Second row: loyce Warren, Faye Webb, Velva Wenger, Mabel Wolfe, Pauline Vaughn, Lester Wadel Third row: Marlin Punt, David Witter, Paul Wright, Marion Wenger, Maxine Walker, Almeda Wadel, Sandra Robinson Forty Fourth row: Amelia Stake, Mary Lee Suffecool, loanna Shank, Mary Ann Shaeffer, lean Russell, Edith Russell Fifth row: Delores Rhone, Gladys Reese, Annabelle Reed, Betty Pyne, Edith Rotz Standing. left to right: ludith Stouclt, Marva Robinson, Mr. William Angle, Donald Wise President ............... Ralph Ott Vice President . . . . . Mabel Mitchell Secretary .... . . . loan Highlands Treasurer . . . . . . Richard Spitko Historian . . . . . . Yvonne Burkhart Mabel Mitchell, Ralph Ott, loan Highlands MISS PEARL FOGELSANGER'S HOMEROOM N Front Row: Louise Cramer, Betty Furry, Phyllis Finkey, Fourth Row: Barbara Gettel, Medea Ferraris, Isabel Cold- Esther Dunlap, Alma Gruver. smith, Carol Funk, Thelma Graham, Nancy Burns. Second Row: Lois Dysert, lean Highlands, Martha Baugh- Fi'th Row: Mary Beecher, Cynthia Brubaker, Shirley Good- man, Helen Appleby, loan Gephart. hart, Iudy Hall, Roberta Hanlin. Third Row: Shirley Coy, loan Highlands, Yvonne Burkhart, Standing: Miss McrGehee, Miss Fogelsonger, Miss Toggas. Marie Black, Janet Dubbs, Mary Fogelsonger. Absent: Rosetta Coy, MR. ELLSWORTH KUHN'S HOMEROOM Front Row: Irvin Crider, Wayne Baker, Calvin Forsythe, William Heberlig, Robert Carbaugh. Second Row: Donald Alleman, Carl Horst, Agnew Barnhart, Douglas Allan, Richard Arnold, loel Frelin. Third Row: Robert Bender, David Carbaugh, Glenn Asper, lames Hoclcersmith, Floyd Hemminger, Ernest Frengel. Fourth Row: Donald Burkholder, Richard Fry, Alan Hoover Donald Beckenbaugh, lames Evans, Fred Hockersmith. Filth Row: George Barner, Kenneth Highlands, Lee Gardner Ray Boyd, lohn Dunlap. Standing: Mr. Kuhn. Absent: David Borneisen, lamcs Hopkins, Samuel Beattie. Forty-on: MISS MARGARET MACLAY'S HOMEROOM First Row liront to backl-Louise Myers, lune Parks, Zonda Rollins, Richard Stine, Phyllis Plasterer, Miss Maclay, Larry Rhone. Second Row-William Plasterer, Shirley Potter, loan Rhine- hart, Mary Russell, Ralph Ott, Ianet Smith, Wayne Shoap. Third Row-Bill Parr, Roy Watson, lanet Stache, lanet Ruth, Carolyn Runk, Dick Spitko, Edith Shoop, Bruce Watson. Fourth Row-Thomas Myers, lanet Strohm, Sylvia Stake, Loretta Shanahrook, Sarah Scott, Geraldine Scott, Edgar Robinson, George Stinger, Fifth Row-Floyd Swanger, Virginia Nehr, Helen Rebok, Wayne Ocker, Lee Shoop, lack Rapp, lay Perry. MR. KENNETH BINEARD'S HOMEROOM First Row Ciront to backl-Ray Long, Donald Minick, Lester Kitzmiller, Mabel Mitchell, Eleanor Kane, Peggy Karper. Second Row-Ann Lane, Barbara Mellott, Gladys Lehman, lanet Karper, Margaret Holtry, lanet Hunsecker, ierry Light- foot. Third Row-Lucy Maclay, loann Mathna, Walter Iohnson, Eugene Lightfoot, Carl Swope, Robert Kyner, Shirley Hill, Donna Mooney. Fourth How--lacqueline Koontz, William Mellott, Gerald Leberknight, George Lautshaugh, William Hutchinson, Wil- liam Hykes, lo Ann Lewis. Fifth Row-Elwood Like, lerry Medlicott, Mr. Rineard, Thomas Mellot, Joe Kling, Lamar McCleai, Ray lngram. Forty-two Assistant Directors President ..... . . Charles Saylor Vice President .......... Mary Lee Suffecool Secretary . . ........ Ann Miller Treasurer . . . . Elmer Gruver Serving their first year of apprenticeship along the route were the ninth graders, or the Class of '54. Late in November an organization meeting was held where the following officers were elected for the year: Charles Saylor, presi- dentg Mary Lee Suffecool, vice presidentg Ann Miller, secretary, and Elmer Gruver, treasurer. Starting off their high school career with a bang they planned two main events for the year. The first was the class Christmas party which was held in the school gymnasium. At Ann Miller, Elmer Gruver, Charles Saylor, Mary Lee Suffecool. this party refreshments were served and various types of entertainment were directed by mem- bers of the class. The other big event was the annual trip to Hershey, complete with a tour of the Hershey plant, planned for the last week of school. Advisors for these class projects were the ninth grade homeroom teachers. They were Miss Laura High, Mr. Prank Lerew, Mr. Francis McPherson, Mrs. Catherine Smith and Mr. Paul Smith. MISS LAURA HIGH'S HOMEROOM Tirst Row lfront to buck!-Erma Lehman, Pauline McCleary, Anna Middlekauff, Ann Miller, Carol Miller, Frances Miller. Second Row-Betty Montague, Emma Mowers, Patsy Naugle, Barbara Neff, Georgianna Nolan, loann Ordway, Third Row-loan Ott, Anna Piper, Mary Porter, Twila Por- ter, Glenn Varner, Cressler Wenger. Fourth Row-Duane Stunt, Richard Thomas, lack Tritt, Alvin Unger, Floyd Var- ner. Fifth Row-lanies Shoeinakvr, Glenn Sites, Delbert Slieghter, Gerald Rosenberry. Standing Cleft to rightifLarry Sowers, Robert Strohin, Donald Heath, Charles Saylor, Ron- ald Shannon, Doris Qrris, Nancy Misner, Erma l. Loslcill, Rosalie Misner, Shirley Prelin, Miss Laura High. liarty-three MR. FRANK LEREW'S HOMEROOM First Row Ctront to loackj-Iames Sherman, Kenneth Martin, Harold Deihl, Galen Asper, lvan Keener, Doyle Kendall. Second Row-Robert Mellott, lames Staver, Benter Wlieeler, Donald Shoap, Don Smith, Glenn Smith. Third Row-lack Myers, Harold Dunlap, Iames Whitter, Ken- neth Chamberlain, Mr. Frank Lerew. Fourth Row-Donald Grove, Kenneth Swartz, Richard Wash- inaer. MR. FRANCIS McPHERSON'S HOMEROOM First Row Cfront to backl-Betty lean Kramer, loyce Kerns, Ethel Holtry, Donald Helm, Earl lones, Paul Hutchinson. Second Row-Richard Henry, Iill Handshew, Linda Foqel- sanqer, Sophia Hentzel, Penrose Nearons, Garnet Ott Eugene Heefner. Third Row-Richard Nauqle, Vivian Koser, Maxine Han cock, Freda Forrester, Tom Klinq, Kenneth Helm. Fourth Row-loyce Kuhn, loan Kuhn, Chloe Fleaqle, Iohn Kadel, David Martin. Fifth Row-Helen Hammond, Frank Killian, Paul McCleary, Ray Keeler. Standing Cleft to riqhtl-Anna lane Kramer, Doris Heberlia, lean lohnson, Olin Perry, Mr. McPherson, William Miller, Barry Hippensteel, Edward Huntsberqer, Ruth Gontz. Forty-four First Row Ciront to backi-Velva Crider, lean Oclcer, Ruth Wenger, loann Perry, Shirley Gipe. Second Row-Sandra Koontz, Ester Doyle, Martha Thrush, Peggy Mentzer, Mary Allen, loyce Hershey. Third Row-Evelyn Bunker, Peggy Killian, Betty Millliouso, Frances Shoemaker Goldie Zimmerman, Mrs. Smith. Fourth Row Marie Piper, Patsy Shank, Patsy Gatten, Len- etta Appel Frith How-Nancy Bressler, lane Eigler, lona Querry, Edna llol iok. MRS. CATHERINE SMITH'S HOMEROOM I MR. PAUL SM First Row Ciront to baclcl-Clarence Adams, lack Bowers, Kenneth Gaston, lanice Creamer, Yvonne Farner, Richard Angle. Second Row-Walter Coffey, Clark Coy, lack Frey, Elmer Gruver, Alberta Clapsaddle, Doris lean Coy, Patsy Beidel. Third Row-lames Brunner, Garnet Heclcman, Charles Fur- ry, Marlene Erechloill, Carolyn Devor, Geraldine Bosser- man. TH'S HOMEROOM Fourth Row--Dorothy Etter, Allan Barrier, loanna Crawford, lune Barmont, Betty Burlcholder. Fifth Row-lean Cover, Helen Durf, Lois Alleman, Ettie Cressler. Standing-Mr. Smith, Paul Fisher, Donald Clough, Eugene Wenger, Donald Devor, William Bard, lo Ann Dysert, Bessie Cover. Fortyfiive Forty-six Eighth First Row Cleft to rigl'itI4H. Armstrong, D. Keefer, L. High- lands, T. Woltz, I. Neff, L. Commerer, C. Piper, R. Mentzer, W. Weaver, W. Rhinehart, C. Williams, F. Hockenberry, R. Watson, R. Nye, F. Gorsuch, R. Nickel, W. Kauffman, W. Kauffman, F. Bowers. Second Row-Miss Clark, M. I. Angle, D. Barnhart, R. Ste wart, R. Weaver, D. Rotz, N, Punte, William Disney, G. Mar- tin, R. Backrnan, L. Beidel, I. Gribble, D. Myers, G. Linn T, Helm, C. Cressler, L. Agle, F. COY, I. Cisney, I. Graham I. Mason, M. Varner, Mr. Agle. Third Row-D. Piper, D. Winters, P. Martin, H. Sheaffer, R Rosser, A. Davis, L. Devor, I. Helm, R. Garrnan, K. Boyles Seventh First Row Cleft to rightjflf. Blizzard, W. Cressler, I. McCalla R. Hippensteele, A. Mitchell, I. Carson, I. Watson, H. Hinkle, I, Speidle, S. Schaeffer, S, Smith, I. Coder, I. Clever, T. Lane, B. Hockersrnith, H. Creamer, R. Kauffman, C. Kuhn. Second Row-William Sobrito, D. Bock, R. Rhine, G. Heck man, I. Wingert, M. L. Holman, R. Watson, E. Shoap, R. Kil- lian, R. McCleaf, R. Norcross, D. Valentine, I. Kline, B Gorsuch. Third Row-V. Coy, M. Heefner, H. Thomas, I. Scrafford, R. Schaeffer, E. Ostra, I. Rapp, C. Bell, D, Reath, B. Light- foot, S. Coy, D. Shoap, W. Martin, I. Powell, B. Gribble, R Lightfoot, W. Freeman, B. Martin, S. Ruth, L. Spero, R. Plas terer, S. Glessner, B. Lewis, R. Weaver, R. Heckman, D. Grade A. Iones, S. Kelley, A. Robinson, W. Shanabrook, I. Swartz B. Means, S. Piper, M. Mellott, P. Angle, C. Naugle, C Mouer, D. Porter, R. Leberknight, William Webb. Fourth Row-B. Hippensteel, S. Gilbert, T. Kauffman, N Shive, R. Devor, I. Kenyon, R. Neidig, R. Shindledecker, R Clever, I. Sheaffer, A. Hutchinson, D. Finkey, M. Kelso, S Fleagle, V. Long, S. Wingert, I. Schwenk, M. L, Mitchell I. Rine, B. Shirley, D. Shoemaker, M. Mansberger, F. Shoe maker, S. Hockenberry, N. Strasburger, D. Lynch, D. Rotz C. Webb, B. Wagner, A. Martin, A. Ross, B. Harbour, A Mastolski, S. Gipe, C. Sleighter, C. Querry. Grade Reed, D. Gilbert, A. Barner, C, Webb, G. Wetzel, M. Varner R. McDonald, D. Bigler, R. Chronister, L. Hovis, T. McCleary B. Barner, F. Burkholder, V. Sites, A. Martin, C. Heberlig, I Brechbiel, I. Mastolski, E. Lesher. Fourth Row-M. Diffenbacker, V. Hinkle, S. Devor, M, Hun- ter, I. Lewis, D. Clough, I. Koontz, I. Iones, K. Seibert, D. Bond, G. Porter, T. Iohnson, R. Girosky, W. Wyrick, I. Deutch, I. Wyrick, I. Baughman, D. Rhone, S. Albright, D Marpoe, D. Nehf, I. Shugart, E. Porter, I. Warner. Fifth Row--I. Mathna, D. Powell, M. Maley, A. Clippinger I. Henderson, F. Fungsten, R. Burkett, R. Null, I. Woltz, Ei Farner, F. Wyrick, C. Lemaster. SEEIIES Along the lluuta Magazine curripcliqri prizes cxwurded luniors select class rinqs Virqiriinr Reels-rs Future Ciiizcris wcriiinq io vom Gym qetliriq new ueiliiiq Miss Ethel Clever Mr. ljlkllllli Black Boblziiiq for nipples pclrly Barker oiiicef scene: lvlr. l'Kinec1icl's homeroom Furry-sevzyii F af- S-HS X - N S ,Q fx 1 ,gn f ' A ,WW It gg t MG if 2,5 C7 f Ah gnu 3 ff! Z, '4 f 5' Y I 'W 1fQg'::':az a'-4529, , a ll, VZ Q41 S-, .Qg -QQ N.. Z -2 X Y. 2+ XR .QM 7 C- M 'LQ ELUE UTY STUP, LUUK ANU LISTEN lk X N gf NV! wx XV - 3121341 i--. Sew. A LITERARY SCROLL STAFF First Row, left to right: Anna Saylor, Ioanna Heberlig, Lila Lee Watts, Norma King, lane Hopkins, Helene Luhrs Standing: Iuanita Stine, James Leberknight, Alverda Culbertson, Robert Smith, Joyce Pattison, Laura Curry, Martha McDonald, Miss Thrush LITERARY SEHULL STAFF Co-Editors ....... Lila Lee Watts, Norma King Assistant Editor ................ Anna Saylor Associate Editors ........... Ioanna Heberlig, lames Leberknight, Robert Smith, Laura Curry, Helene Luhrs, Alverda Culbertson, lane Hopkins Iunior Staff Members ...... Martha McDonald, loyce Pattison, Iuanita Stine Read that copy! Get that dummy page drawn! Type that story! Check that identifi- cation. These remarks could often be heard as we drove past the teacher's room on Monday evenings. ' From the first month of school the Literary Staff kept their noses to the grindstone in order to publish this book. The first task was setting up the miniature dummy and deciding the size of pictures. The big dummy Was started and many eve- nings after school and during study halls staff members Worked diligently to get it finished, Mounting pictures was a big job, but with the help of all, the pictures were glued to the boards and sent to the engravers. Senior pic- tures arrived late in November and everyone Fifty rushed to get them mounted in time to meet the Dcember l deadline. Senior descriptions were one of the first as- signments to be due. What a Work-out the dic- tionary got during the days when adjectives were needed to describe one hundred four people! Club write-ups were started and stories had to be cut or stretched to fit certain spaces. Imag- inations had to be vivid to give the stories variety. A The staff members used many study halls to identify pictures. Underclassmen were a great help in this Work because many of the people were unknown to the staff. During all this, Miisslf' ' ia Thrus ided the staff and solved manffproble s. Seated: Kenneth Linn, Mr. Boy Mouer, Thomas Papoutsis, Lois Shank, Laura Curry, Mary Lou Beidel, Gail Kohr Standing: Mary Ellen Stake, Delores Varner ll, loan Strohm, Dorothy Wliitmer, Florence Smith, Martha McDonald, iohn Herr, Charles Devor, Pauline Stake, Peggy Hippensteel, Elaine Heish- rnan, Ruth Orr Sunil! Bu5ir1e5s Stat! Business Manager ........ Thomas Papoutsis Assistant Business Managers . . Charles Devor, Iohn Herr Advertising Manager .......... Kenneth Linn Assistant Advertising Managers .. Lois Shank, Mary Lou Beidel, Gail Kohr, Ruth Orr, Ronald Holtry, Laura Curry Circulation Manager .......... Pauline Stake Assistant Circulation Managers .......... Peggy l-lippensteel, Elaine Heishman Art Staff .................... Delores Varner, Mary Ellen Stake, Lois Shank, Ioan Strohm Typists ....................... Betty Mangle, Laura Curry, Adelle Holman, Anna Goodhart, Marcella lones, Betty Kibler More ads! More ads! We're short of money! Sell more jello! Sell more jello! We're still short of money These Words should pos- sibly be used as Mr. Mouer's epitaph. For cer' tainly his unfailing patience and uncanny methods of producing money have succeeded in keeping our annual properly financed. Each year the schedule has been practi- cally the same, but making it a success was quite a job. Over 9,000 boxes of Ready lell were sold, selling Christmas cards, wrapping paper and personalized stationery helped to add to the treasury. Still more money was needed so tickets for budget shows and name cards were sold. The money from this, together with the profits from the advertisements, finally balanced our budget. And so again We were fortunate enough to publish another annual and still keep our heads above Water financially. Circulation staff members had a hard job. They came through victoriously by selling more books than any other year. Over four hundred copies were sold to students and faculty mem- bers. Typists Worked faithfully against deadlines to get the typing completed. lt was a hard job but the Work was attacked vigorously with many good copies resulting. Artists helped both staffs in many Ways. Criginality was the main problem of the Art Staff but they came through with many ideas. Fiityfone Student Council A governing body is always required for a trip. Over Route '51, this was known as the Stu- dent Council. ln the last lapse of their famous journey the Student Council met many problems and solved most of them. This group of personnel was under the su- pervision of Mr. Samuel Daihl. His subordin- ates were Edward l-linkle, president, Anna Say- lor, vice presidentg luanita Stine, secretary, Nor- ma King, treasurer: and Ralph Ott, attendance oiticer. Other members of this group were elected from their respective homerooms. Each of the twenty-one homerooms elected two representa- tives for Student Council. There were also five members at large who were elected by the Student Council of 1950. These members included, Ross Keefer, seniory luanita Stine, juniorg Ralph Ott, sophomore: Charles Saylor, ninth grade and Carol Ouerry, eighth grade. Each week the representatives discussed in their homerooms the work being done by the council. They also encouraged any sugges- tions the homerooms had that could be decided upon by the Student Council. ln October, the Student Council sponsored an assembly. The president of '49 and '50, lohn McCann inducted the officers and members of the council. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS AT LARGE Standing: Left to right-Charles Saylor, Ross Keefer, and Mr. Samuel Daihl. Seated: Ralph Ott, Norma King, Anna Saylor, Edward Hinkle, luanita Stine, and Carol Ouerry. This group had other functions. They sponsored a Turkey Frolic held on November 17. This was an all school activity and all jun- ior and senior high school students were in- vited to attend. The proceeds from this were to be used for a handbook which was to be pub- lished in a small form. Encouragement was extended to the stu- dents to attend more athletic events by spon- soring buses and chaperones. This was done during both the football and basketball seasons. STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council Representatives. Seated, left to right: Richard Stine, Fred Hockersmith, Lois Dysert, Mary Lou Mitchell, Sandra Koontz, Betty Montague, Carol Funk, Carol Mouer, Ann Martin, Larry Beidel, Fred Blizzard, William Cresslar, Galen Linn, Donald Keefer, Carl Cressler, Ray Watson. lst row, standing left to right: Glenn Asper, Tommy Kting, lack Tritt, Mabel Mitchell, lo Ann Dysert, Helen Laidig, loanna Heberlig, Mary Ellen Stake, Elaine Heishman, Gloria Gaston, Verl Burkholder, Annabelle Reed, Richard Kauffman. Znd row: Richard Thomas, Ivan Keener, lerry Byers, Ray Ingram, Robert Rhinehart, Iona Querry, Alverda Culbertson, Patricia Wadel, William Parr, Faye Strayer, Douglas Allen, Doris lean Carver, Richard Angle, Martha MacDonald, Marlin Punt, Laura Curry, Mr. Samuel Daihl. Fifty-two P13955 When will the next Barker come out? Aren't you going to publish another issue before Thanksgiving? These were the questions that the students asked the members of the Press Club. Serving as a map to give directions and guide us along the route, the Barker was pub- lished six times beginning witlTTfhe'Pehfisyl- ctober and ending with the graduation i ' . Amid the noise and questions, that are always found about a week before publication, the eight old members of the staff were busy trying to teach the new cub reporters the throes of the newspaper trade. No definite staff was set up this year, but each person served on either the literary staff or the business staff. Under these two headings the eight former members served in various ca- pacities, doing everything from circulation to writing sports stories. This work especially reached a high peak just before publication. While Helene was demanding more items for Here and There , Lila Lee was frantically doing headlines and rewrites. Everyone was clamoring for Press passes. Charles was writ- ing the last game, and Anna was declaring that type just won't stretch and therefore that story Club wouldn't fit, Gloria, Fred and Terry were always ready to lend assistance to this muddle. Meanwhile Mary Lou was battling bravely with little pieces of paper and planning the ad make-up. The work was finally done and the paper published and distributed under the diregtigli of rs. Velva Daihl, literary adviser, and Mr. Donald Bo ar, usiness adviser. ' ning of the second semester the staff was enlarged when the cub reporters be- came full fledged reporters. Because of a system devised last spring the new members of the staff did not officially be- come members until the start of the second sem- ester. These cub reporters as they were called then, agreed, by signing a contract, to serve an apprenticeship for the first semester. Other things included in the contract were regular attendance at meetings, covering of their regular news beat, submitting a substantial amount of copy, maintaining a B average in English and at least a C in the other subjects. The cubs who passed their apprenticeship at the end of the first semester are Iuanita Stine, Donna jackson, Yvonne Burkhart, Carol Funk, Lucy Maclay, David Witmer, lo Ann Lewis, Rob- ert Henderson, Larry Agle, Lois Shank, Donna Mooney, William Hykes, and Marian Gruver. PRESS CLUB Seated, left to right: Charles Saylor, Lois Shank, David Witmer, Mary Lou Beidel, Anna Saylor, Lila Lee Watts, Fred Shriner, luanita Stine, Mrs. Velva Daihl, Gloria Gaston. Standing: Paula Ewan, june Parks, ludy Hall, Donna Mooney, Marion Gruver, Richard Henry, William Hykes, Larry Agle, Robert Henderson, Harry Helm, Betty Mangle, Lucy Maclay, Laura Curry, Elaine Heishman, loAnn Lewis, loyce Mitchell, Carol Funk, Helene Luhrs. Fifty-three The Thespians In every group there are some who are in- terested in dramatics. Therefore, Route 51 led us into several unusual plays. The club was organized early in Septem- ber. The officers were: Donald Fogelsanger, president, Helene Luhrs, vice-president: Adelle Holman, secretary-treasurer, and Anna Saylor, publicity chairman. During the year the members learned through instruction and actual experience about acting, direction, applying make-up, voice de- velopment, pronunciation, and diction. The members also participated in the selection of plays, the management of publicity and public performances. Much time was spent in reading one-act plays. One play Why l Am a Bachelor , was given in the club. lt centered about a young man who was a bachelor. He presented a play to the people in order to show the conflicts of married life. The club members participated in the Frontier Town pageant which was given at Memorial Park. They gave the pantomime, The Trial of Bridget Hagen . The plot cen- tered around Bridget Hagen, who had stolen from her master. She was sentenced to be given fifteen lashes on her bare back at the public whipping post. As the lights dimmed, the sound of the whip echoed across the field. This year the Thespians presented the three-act comedy Our Miss Brooks, as their annual play. lt was adapted from the radio program of the same name. The story centered about the casting of the annual school play. Each year before Miss Brooks had been in charge of it. This year, Miss Audubon, the music teacher, was given the play. lust as Miss Brooks was rejoicing that she wouldn't have to argue with the coach over the use of the gym, Mr. Wadsworth decided that she should take over in Miss Audubon's place. The rest is easy to guess. After many argu- ments, the hiding of basketballs and band in- struments, and a case of appendicitis, the end of the play found everyone satisfied and happy. The cast included Miss Brooks, the English teacher, Helene Luhrsg Hugo Longacre, the coach, Richard Plastererg Ted, the star basket- ball player, Donald Fogelsangerg lane Drew, a student with ideas, lane Hopkinsg Miss Audu- bon, the music teacher, Lila Lee Watts: Miss Finch, the librarian, Anna Saylor, Mr. Wads- worth, the principal, Robert Smith, Mrs. Allen, president of the school board, Mary Lou Beidelg Rhonda, her daughter, Nancy Cable. Other students were: Elsie, Pauline Stakep Stanley, Robert Riggsy Martin, lames Keating: Sylvia, Norma King, Doris, Lois Shank: Marge, Ruth Hoody Elaine, Betty Mangleg Faith, Helen Beidel. Adelle Holman was the student coach. The Thespians were also scheduled to pre- sent a one-act play for an assembly program. lt was decided by the members of the Thes- pians that it would be nice to have something to signify that they were members of a dramatic group. They selected an attractive pin for this purpose. The pins were bought by the Club treasury. Pins were also purchased for the stage-crew. When the time came for us to continue our tour, we were reluctant to leave the grease- paint world behind us. Fifty-four Seated: left to right-Lila Lee Watts, Helen Beidel, lane Hopkins, Mary Lou Beidel, Betty Mangel, Mr. Kenneth Rineard. Standing .g-,.-g,.,1.f-1 -Adelle Holman, Ruth Hood, Helene Luhrs, Robert Riggs, Anna Saylor, Don- ald Fogelsanqer, Lois Shank, Oscar Koontz. L A.,- I UNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB First Row-Left to right- Marilyn Vaughn, Patsy Hippensteel, lean High- lands, loyce Carman, lane Bard, Ioan Highlands, Paula Ewan, Janet Dubbs. Second Row--W i l 1 i a rn Hykes, Iames Hockersmith, Mary Beecher, Cynthia Brubaker, Ann Hosfeld lack Handshew, Miss Ethel Clever, Patsy Sowers, Marie Black, Helen Apple by, Ann Lane, Thomas Durff, Harry O'Donnell. Junior Dramatic Club What is more relaxing after a long journey than to stop and see a play? After inquiring, we heard that the lunior Dramatic Club met each Wednesday morning, under the supervision of MjssMargaret Maclay. During the regular period the club rehearsed one act plays and learned expression and ges- tures. The club held a Christmas breakfast on Thursday, December 21, at 7:30 A. M. Juuiur High When we were speeding down the high- way suddenly we came to a signpost stating that we were about to enter the Iunior High Dramatic Club. The population of this town is approximate- ly twenty-eight. As mayor we had Miss Gladys Clark. Acting as Burgess, was a notable towns- man, lames Brunner. As his assistant was Patsy Beidel. Betty Hippensteel held the office of lus- tice of the Peace. As tax collector, Shelby Win- gerd knew where every penny went. During the second semester the club pre- sented a three-act production called Seven- teenth Century. This play was a variety of comedy and romance. The club concluded the year with a spring party, in which there was swimming, boating, and a Weiner roast. The patrolmen of this club were president, Marilyn Vaughn, vice-president, Harry O'Don- nelly secretary, Ann Hosfeldg and Tom Durff, treasurer. Dramatic Club The town council was divided into com- mittees such as directors, costume, make-up, and stage. Before Christmas vacation the direction committee, with the help of their supervisor, chose a play to put on in lanuary for an assem- bly program. In this play the different commit- tees had charge. The club also did short skits and panto- mimes. Toward the end of the year they work- ed on some puppets. IUNIOR HIGH DRAMATIC CLUB Hippensteel, Wingerd. zer, Woltz. Fifty-five Front Row-Kneeling, left to right-Beidel, Brunner Second Row-Disney Kline, Rapp, Warren, Scraf ford, Swartz, Norcross, Gil bert, Valentine, Webb Plasterer, Reed, Holman Sobrito, Punt, Coy, Ment Third Row-McCalla, Burk holder, Hensel, Stake, Kra mer, Lemaster, Nickel, Fre lin, Misner, Bausserman Koontz, Sleighter, High lands, Miss Gladys Clark First Row: Nancy Cable, Betty Mangle, Mrs. Blanche Hale, Delores Deihl, Sylvia Stake, lean Highlands, Patsy Hippen- steel, Louise Myers, Doris Eshelman, lane Bard, loyce Gar- man, Marilyn Vaughn, ludy Hall, Mary Lou Beidel, Marlene Rosser, loan Highlands, Ioyce Warren, loan Rhinehart, Nancy Watson. Second Row: Betty Glessner, lanet Finkey, Cynthia Brubaker, Roberta Hanlin, lanet Dubbs, Medea Fer- raris, Donna Mooney, Lucy Maclay, Paula Ewan, Ierry Byers, David Borneisen, Radford Crouse, Lois Dysert, Carol Funk, Sara Scott, Ann Lane. Third Row: lane Hopkins, Martha McDonald, Maxine Heishman, Yvonne Burkhart, Mary Russell, Florence Smith, Peggy Coy, Norma King, loe Kling, lames Hockersmith, Marion Gruver, Melba Forrester, Zonda Rollins, Peggy Latsbaugh, Edith Shoop. Fourth Row: Anna Wise, loAnn Lewis, Thomas Durff, Warren Bock, Leroy Flohr, Lee Latsbaugh, Robert Smith, Charles Devore, Wil- liam Borneisen, William Hykes, lames Hopkins, lohn Fulton, William Coder, Iames Hunter, Richard Plasterer, Raymond Green, Fred Shriner, Harry O'Donnell. Senior High Chorus Once again the senior high school chorus, under the capable direction of Mrs. Blanche Hale, participated in several programs of diver- sified interest throughout the school year. Soon after school began, the chorus was called upon to take part in the Cumberland County Bicentennial Celebration in Shippens- burg when they sang a group of songs at the United Church Service, which was held at the M. E. United Brethren Church. That same week they sang at the high school's Open House for the townspeople and parents. A pageant, Frontier Town was presented at Memorial Park on October twentieth. Some of the members of the chorus took part in the World War l and World War ll scenes. The boys played the part of soldiers who were leav- ing for active duty overseas. ln World War ll our women also departed for duty in the various branches of the service. The girls from the chorus portrayed these women. The next production was the annual Christ- mas program held at the Memorial Lutheran Church. Practically the same program was given in the high school auditorium for the students before vacation. lt included the usual favorite sacred songs, and several new melodies which are sure to become favorites. Once again, Fifty-six T'was the Night Before Christmas proved to be a hit with the audience. For the first time the song Winter Wonderland was presented. Frosty, the Snowman was well received, as was the traditional Iingle Bells. The decora- tions, pine trees, snow flakes and icicles were in keeping with the theme. Among the more sacred songs were Gesu Bambino, with Mary Lou Beidel as the contral- to soloisty Sing and Rejoice y Bethlehem g While By Our Flocks g and l Wonder as l Wander by the ensemble. This year it was decided the chorus would not give an operetta as it had in previous years. A program comparable to an operetta featuring songs of many lands was presented. Four senior students were selected to repre- sent Shippensburg High School at the District Choral Festival held in Columbia, Pennsyl- vania. They were Mary Lou Beidel, alto, who represented the school last year: Nancy Cable, accompanist for the chorus, Robert Smith, sec- ond bass, and Richard Plasterer, first tenor. Officers who were elected for the year were Charles Devore, presidentg Robert Smith, vice- presidentg loyce Garman, secretary-treasurer. Betty Mangle and Nancy Cable, seniors, served as accompanists for the year. First Row: Ann Martin, loan Perry, Almeda Mastalski, Shir- ley Gilbert, Mary Louise Holman, Ioan Kline, Sandra Gless- ner, Nancy Bressler, Dawn Reed, Richard Henry, Richard McDonald, Darlene Porter, William Sobrito, William Free- man, loanna Mastolski, David Valentine. Second Row: Chloe Fleagle, Audris Robinson, Barbara Means, lacgueline Breck- bill, ludith Rapp, Larry Beidel, Patsy Naugle, Mary Lee Suffecool, loan Ordway, Dorothly Bond. Third Row: Mary Mellott, Rosalie Gorman, Marie Mansberger, Lois Alleman, Marie Piper, Sandra Robinson, loyce Hershey, lill Hand- L . -ts..-. r - - - . . - ' .- f I Q, , f ,, , ,.... Q 5 f 1 4 , ' y w shew, Marva Robinson, Freda Forrester, Helen Hammond, Shirley Hockenberry, Frank Killian, Carol Mouer, William Mentzer, Shirley Albright, ludy Lewis. Fourth Row: loanna Shank, Maxine Walker, loann Devor, Betty Montague, Donna Barnhart, Shirley Frelin, Rosalie Misner, Gladys Reese, Patsy Beidel, loanna Crawford, ludith Rine, lane Russel, Ann Mil- le-r, Frances Cohick, lames Brunner, Frank Wyrick, lack Tritt, Richard Naugle, Alcesta Clippinger. At the Piano: Nancy Ann Shive, Marian Wenger, Mrs. Blanche Hale. .luniur High Chorus The lunior High Chorus began the year with approximately two hundred applicants in the fall of l95O. lt was a pleasure to find so many members were taught how to young people interested in music. Obviously, something had to be done. To purchase music for such a large So, through the was reduced to The chorus group was out of the question. process of try-outs, the group sixty-eight members. read music and a greater understanding and deeper appreciation of music was gained by the entire group. After months of practice and much hard work they were made ready to appear before the public. The first program in which the chorus par- ticipated was the annual Christmas entertain- ment presented December l7. The lunior High Chorus assisted the Senior High Chorus. The selections sung by the younger group were A Christmas Song by Carl Reinecker and Beth- lehem by Goldsworthy. The combined cho- ruses numbered one hundred and forty voices. After Christmas efforts were centered on preparations for the Spring program. Again the lunior High Chorus assisted the Senior High Chorus. The Spring program was made up of songs and dances of different countries, linked together by a narrator, in the story of Our World Thru' Music. Singing three part numbers and dressed in lrish costumes, the Chorus sang Kitty of Col- raine , arranged by Tom Scott, and some of the members danced an lrish lig. loanna Shank was the soloist for the number. Later in the pro- gram the chorus appeared again. This time they were Chileans and sang Buy My Tortil- las arranged by Harry Wilson. Nancy Ann Shive was the competent accompanist. She was assisted by Marian Wenger. Ann Miller and Carol Miller were the offi- cers elected by the group to serve as president and vice president. Nancy Ann Shive and Marian Wenger were the accompanists for the year. Mrs. Blanche Hale directed the lunior High Chorus. Fifty-seven Band What do l hear? What is that group of students in the distance? They all have instru- ments! Why of course, it is the Shippensburg High School Band on their way down to Eckels Field to practice drills to be used at football games. Many hours were spent drilling on for- mations and many miles walked getting ready for public appearances. What would football games, pep meetings and parades be like With- out a band? lt was always interesting to watch what surprises the band had for the spectators at the beginning of the game as Well as at the half. During Pennsylvania Week, at the game with Gettysburg, the band made its appearance in the form of a Keystone with the letter P in the center. The members forming the Keystone Wore red lights on their caps While the members First Row: Delores Lynch, Medea Ferraris, Nancy Cable, Bonnie Parr. Second Row: Richard Weaver, Fred Gorsuch, Susie Ruth, Corrine l-leberlig, lanet Warner, Norma Stras- burger, Dallas Rhea, Garnet Ott, Betty Holtry, luanita Stine, D. lean Carver, Betty Mangle, Anna Diehl, Third row: Ken- neth Linn, lames Brunner, William Miller, David Valen- forming the P wore blue lights. After the formation was made the band played Stars and Stripes Forever . Some of the other formations used by the band Wereeftwo revolving footballs and then four small circles. From that to one large circle Which led them into a spiral effect. A revolving wagon wheel, the word Hello flashed with band lights, and the usual six line band going into three long columns, and then doing an um- brella countermarch Was displayed. At all the games, the letter for the opposing school Was made. The band presented almost every drill in the dark with only the light on the band hats and a lighted baton. line, Arthur Breichbiel, Glenn Myers. Fourth Row: Ralph Norcross, Charles Kuhn, Donald Keefer, Gerald Martin, Fred Shriner, William Disney, Richard Kauffman. Fifth Row: lack Tritt, Richard Spitko, Ronnie Chronister. Sixth Row: Robert Riggs, David Vtfitmer, lay Myers, Frank Wyrit'k. fc' ff' ' W 'lbw ' ' ' K 4944.-att' X ff X41 Y ' . 9N t B For their first time the band played the Alma Mater at all the games. Twentyeone new playing members were added, bringing the total to sixty. Six new rnajorettes increased the line-up. A new inovation was the addition of four year old Bonnie Parr. Bonnie has been taking acro- batic lessons for a year. The spectators were entertained by Bonnie's cartwheels, splits, and backbends. The District Band concert was held Februe ary l5, lE5, and l7, at McSherrystown in the De- lone Catholic School. Two of the S. H. S. band members participated: Robert Riggs played sousaphone and loyce Pattison second alto saxophone. The band was under the direction of Col. Howard C. Bronson, director of the famous Army Band. First Row: Anna jane Kramer, Betty lean Kramer, loyfe Vtfarren, Ruth Orr. Second Row: Phyllis Oclcer, loan Kuhn, loyce Kuhn, Velva Wenger, Mary lane Fogelsanger, Betty Hippensteel, Darry Myers, Harold Armstrong, Walter Kaufff man, Mr. Vernon Dyer. Third Row: Geraldine Bosserman, HH rl Shippensburg High School Band was also represented at the Cumberland County Band Concert held at Mechanicsburg. ln April the band joined the orchestra to present the Annual Spring Concert. Several catchy numbers were enjoyed by the audience. Cther performances during the year for the band were two assembly programs, several parades, and the performance for the Civic Club's School Night. Officers for the year were jerry Byers, presi- dent, james Brunner, secretaryg and Richard Spitko, librarian. Belonging to musical organizations affords much pleasure in many ways. Qur journey would not have been a success if we had not hesitated long enough to check on the band. Dale Reed, Larry Highlands, Donna Shoemaker, jerry Byers, loycje Pattison. Fourth Row: Lamar lVlcCleaf, Wcirren Bowlc, Richard Thomas, Glenn Smith, lack Frey, Shirley Goodhart, Sandra Robinson, Marua Robinson. Fifth Row: Donald Fogelsanger, 'William Parr, Edith Shoop, Leroy Plohr. ...Q..4 'N Bottom Row. left to right-left bleachers: Miss Maclay, Dar- lene Gilbert, Gerald Rosenberry, Edward Huntsberger Second Row: Carol Bell, Marva Robinson, Chloe Fleagle, Freda Forrester, Lester Wadel Third Row: William Fremman, Robert Nye Top Row: Harold Hinkle, William Martin, Larry Sowers, Glenn Varner, Garnet Ott, Robert Strohm Bottom Row, left to right-right bleachers: lean lohnson, Helen Hammond, Marie Mansberger, Doris Rotz, Ann Bar- ner, Erma lean Loskill, Patricia Shank, lane Bigler, ludith Stoudt Second Row: lune Barmont, Delores Heberlig, loan Craw- ford, Carol Webb, Norma Strasberger, Annie Davis, Edith Rotz, Miriam Wenger Top Row: loyce Mason, Suzanne Ruth, Iacqueline Brechbill, Barbara Lightfoot, Bonnie Martin, Ethel Holtry, Anna Mide dlecoft, Linda Fogelsonger, Edith Russell Couples Dcmcinq, first row: Cressler Wingert and Verna Long Second Row, front to back: Thomas Kling and Delores Rhone, Dorothy Etter and loyce Kuhn, Larry Agle and Bev- erly Shirley Third Row: Martha Mailey and lanet Mathna, Audrey Mar- tin and Doris Reath, Robert Devor and Sandra Robinson, loanne Schwenk and Wayne Kauffman, Walter Kauffman and Barbara Nehf Fourth Row: lohanne Mastalski and Virginia Hinkle, Anita lones and Shirley Kelley, Evelyn Ostra and Margaret Hun- ter, Mary Ann Sheaffer Junior High . First four, right and left, Gents bow, the ladies know how , Turn your opposite twice around, kick her in the shins and knock her downl These were some of the different calls which were heard when the Iunior High Danc- ing Club decided they would like to learn some of the old fashioned square dances. One of the most important things which they were told to remember was to keep in time with the music and the prompter. Otherwise, one group finished ahead of the others. Also they were to master one call before they went on to the next ones. After they learned the fun- damental steps, individuality followed. Tap- ping to the beat of the music or faking a Charles- ton step while waiting their turn to dance were some examples. Sixty One of their guadrilles, four couples formed in a square, went like this: Wait eight bars, bow to your partner and then your corner. l. First four, right and left. iTwo opposite couples cross over, ladies on the inside. When in the opposite couple's place, the gents take their partners left hand in their left and both turn half around. Repeat to place.l 2. Same four, ladies chain. tCouples take waltz position, each lady swinging in this fash- ion two or three times around with the opposite gent and then her partner.l 3. Half right and left. CCouples cross back to place, ladies on inside so that in passing gents are on the ladies right.l 4. Half Promenade. tCouples join hands and chassezffegliding step facross the set to the Bottom Row, left to righteleft bleachers: Miss Maclay, Rob- ert Bachman Second Row: Glenn Smith, Kenneth Gaston, Larry Devor. Ronald Rosser, Robert Rhine, Leonard Commeror Bottom Row, left to right-right bleachers: lack Woltz, David Rotz, Shirley Hockenberry, Dolly Shoap, Goldie Zimmerman Second Row: Frank Wyrick, Ronald Null, Ronald Leber- knight, Pauline McCleary, Yvonne Varner, Doris Orris, Max- ine Hancock, Mary Mellott Third Row: Thelma Kauffman, Nancy Bressler, Donna Barn- hart, Peggy Mentzer, Peggy Killian, Betty Millhouse, Carolyn Devor, Helen Durff, Emma Mowers, Lenetta Oppel, Virginia Coy Fourth Row: Anna Piper, Esther Doyle, Marie Piper, Shirley Gipe, Charlotte Sleichter, Audris Robinson, Sandra Piper, ludy Rine, Barbara Means, Delores Winters, Dorothy Piper Dancing Couples, left to right: Betty Harbour and Ada Rotzg Anna Miller and Patsy Gattong Mary lane Angle and Doris Coyg loanne Shank and Maxine Walker: lean Shugars and Isabel Wingert . Uaiiniiiq Eluli opposite side where they turn half around to left facing opposite direction.l 5. All balance and turn partner. tSwing or turn partner.l 6. All promenade. CCouples march around the set side by side in the direction opposite to the hands of a clock.P 7. Sides repeat same figures. This club was formed by seventh, eighth, and ninth graders who wished to learn to dance. lt was divided so that those who had knowledge of ballroom dancing could help the beginners. Dance etiquette was added as a club pro- ject. This conversation was overheard at one of the school dances, Would you like to dance? a junior high boy asked a classmate. Why, yes! was the flattered reply. Well then, go find a boy and dance! retorted the young man. Some of the rules the club members learned were: Avoid loud conversation at all timesg if a gentleman wishes to dance with a lady he doesn't know, he should ask the director for an introduction: ladies should not fill their pro- grammes hastilyg try to be on time for a dance. lf you are late, an apology should be made to the reception committeep prancing or jumping around the dance floor should be avoided: and above all, the proper method of asking for a dance should be practiced. The officers chosen by this club were Max- ine Walker, presidentg Robert Strohm, vice-presi- dent: loanne Ordway, secretaryp and Delores Rhone, treasurer. Sixtyvone SENIOR HIGH DANCING CLUB Sitting Cleft bleachers, bottom row, left to righti-Roberta Hanlin, Betty Hershey, Shirley Goodhart, Charles Devor. Second Row-Ioyce Mitchell, Geraldine Scott, Nancy High- lands, Mildred Rotz, Patricia Sowers. Third Row-Kathryn Bowers, lanet Stache, Margaret Holtry, Peggy Karper, Wil- liam Hykes. Standing-Iames Hopkins. Fourth Row-Pain aela Nye, lean Highlands, Lois Dysert, Martha Baughman, Elwood Like, David Borneisen. Top Row fright bleachers?- Ierry Byers, Paula Ewan, lanet Ruth, Lillian Gleirn, Barbara Metz, Ellen Gleim, Virginia Nehf, lanet Smith, Freda Killin- ger, Patricia Hanlin. Second Row-Barbara Mellot, Bernice Weigand, Doris Yohe, loan Bhinehart, Mabel Mitchell, Del- ores Diehl, lanet Finkey, Phyllis Finkey, loan Gephart, Ianet Senior High Did you ever dance to the mysterious music called jazz ? Or to the Latin music ot our good neighbor, South America? Well, we did. May- be you have danced to the smooth beat ot the best orchestras in the United States. So did we: Guy Lombardo, Harry lames, and all in one day. Here is what happened. On our tour, we decided to stop for a moments rest, when sud- denly we heard the most peculiar music! Nat- urally, we looked into the matter, and we dis- covered a dancing club. The record being played was a teaser . lust about the time everyone got in the groove , the music stopped. A second later, when everyone thought it was over, it blared forth again. After we in- vestigated, we learned that the record was, ln the Mood . its composer must not have been in the mood when he wrote that song! There was one boy who was a demon when it came to iitterbugging. Perhaps you know who we mean. Harry just seemed to put his heart and soul into that dance. Then there were the other young men . Sixty-two Strohm. Third Row-Betty Carbaugh, Patricia Mixell, Leora Hockenberry, lack Handshew, Robert Dunlap. Fourth Row- Arthur Brechbiel, Martha Wheeler, Vivian Kendall, Mary Zimmerman. Couples Dancing Cfirst row, front to backl- lerry Medlicott and Medea Ferraris, Harry Helm and Nancy Cable. Second Row-Ray Long and Patricia Rhine, Ronald Chamberlain and Kathryn Mentzer, Dorothy Whitrner. Third Row-William Coder and Betty Glessner, Ioann Mathna and Helen Rebok, loan Highlands and lames Hockersmith, lane Hopkins and Ann Hosfeld, Iames Keating and Peggy Hip- pensteel. Fourth Row-William Borneisen and Ianet Swartz, Harry O'Donnell and Ann Wise Dancing Club When the music began everyone was supposed to dance. But after the dust had cleared away, there they were sitting serenely on the bleach- ers. Bashful, you said? Several new records were added to the already tilled racks. Nevertheless , No Other Love , and several new jazz records were among the favorites. We picked up a few expressions during our visit. Hep Cat .......... lazz dancer Let's Beat the Feet . . Let's dance Dead Beat . . . Person who can't dance He's Solid ..... Fellow Cor Girll who's a good dancer The main purpose of the club, it was learn- ed, was to teach the students the correct dancing posture, social grace on the dance floor and how to dance. Mr. Roy Mouer and Mr. Kenneth lacobs were the sponsors. Inner Circle: Holman, Furry, Shank, Bond, Suffecool, Powell, McCleaf, Cohick, Flohr. Middle Circle: Davidson, Ruth, l-lippensteel, D. Myers, Carver, Stine, G. Myers, Brechbiel, Pattison, Miller, Bosserman, Fry, Nolan, Bock, Shoop. Outer Circle: Clapsadle, Brown, Spitko, Linn, Brunner, Parr, Diehl, Ott, Mastalski. Between Middle and Outer Circle: jones, Clippinger, Querry, Albright. Standing: Shriner, Mr. Vernon Dyer, M. Robinson, S. Robinson. Piano: Mangle. Urrltastra As we entered Club City, we heard music coming from a building on Grchestra Avenue. We stopped to listen for a while, but before we continued our trip we heard many beautiful melodies conducted by Mr. Vernon Dyer. There were twenty-four members added to the group this year. Every Tuesday and Thurs- day, during the first period in the afternoon, re- hearsals were held. Strings practiced during the activity period on Wednesdays. The orchestra and band gave their annual concert in the spring. lncluded in the orchestra portion of the program were Hansel and Gre- tel by l-lumperdinck, Tales of Vienna Woods by Strauss, Alice Blue Gown by McCarthy- Tierney, Buttons by lsaac, Carmen Selections by Bizet-Seredy, and the Talisman Overture by Brockton. The audience enjoyed listening to the novelty tune Three Bears as much as the members enjoyed playing it. ln addition to the concert in the spring, the orchestra planned three assembly programs. These were presented to the senior high, April 275 junior high, April 26, and to the grades in the early spring. Other activities included sending represen- tatives to the district orchestra, and playing for commencement, May 31. They also played between acts for the Thespians' presentation of Our Miss Brooks . The string section comprised of twenty-five members made Shippensburg one of the few schools of its size, in the state, to have enough string players to maintain a balanced orchestra. Members of the woodwind, brass, and per- cussion sections were selected from the first chair players in the band, therefore the musi- cianship necessary for orchestra membership was very high. Officers, who were elected in the fall and served for the year were: president, Leroy Flohrg secretary, Doris lean Carver, and librarian, F red Shriner. Sixty-three Front Row: lack Handshew, Dale Reed, Calvin Wonders, Mr. Ellsworth Kuhn, instructor, Betty Her- shey, Faye Strayer, Mildred Rotz, Marilyn Vaughn, Arthur Breckbiel, Myron Naugle, Thomas Iaclcson, Charles Sowers, lack Carling, Vivian Kendall, Marie Zimmerman, Patsy Mixell Second Row: Harry O'Donnell, Danny Martin, Ioan Strohm, lane Hockersmith, Patsy Hippensteel, Catherine Mentzer, Mary Lou Beidel, lanet Holtry Third Row: Patsy Shanabrook, Patsy Sowers, Martha Alleman, Doris lean Carver, loyce Mitchell, Elaine Heishman Fourth Row: Evelyn Ruth, Adelle Holman, Ruth Hood, Rachel Shoemaker, Virginia Beitsch, Delores Varner l, Fredith Nolan, Betty Carbaugh, lanet Swartz, lean Kitzmiller DRIVER TRAINING Screechl At this sign board we stop sud- denly for it is Driver Training. Mr. Ellsworth Kuhn supervised this class. Anyone sixteen years of age or over, who se- cured a learners permit, was able to join this club. The H. ci H. Chevrolet Garage provided a new car with dual control annually for the club. The Driver Training and Education Course is of a two-fold purpose! First, in the classroom instruction it helps to establish in the minds of the boys and girls an understanding of those sound principles and practices fundamental to safety and efficiency in traffic, whether as a driver or a pedestrian, and to develop proper attitudes for pupils to be safe, sane and sports- manlike drivers. Second, the course provides behind-the-wheel instruction under a trained teacher. Classroom instruction was held once per week and behind-the-wheel training was held twelve weeks. Students, who had twenty or more class hours and passed the driving tests, received a certification card from the A.A.A. organization. The pupils used the textbook Sportsman-like Driving , in order to learn the fundamentals of safe driving. The use of hand signals and meaning of road signs were in- cluded in the course. During the driving period Sixty-four several students were taken out in the car at one time. Each student was given at least a minimum of eight hours of driving. When students have gained complete con- trol of the car and rules of safe driving, they were taken to the State Police Sub-station for a driving test. As we journeyed onward, we were more careful for we had heard the rules and regulations of secure driving from the students of Mr. Kuhn's Driver Training Class. There were two classes per semester. ln the first class were: Mary Lou Beidel, Virginia Bietsch, Anna Mae Goodhart, Betty Hershey, Ruth Hood, Marcella Anne lones, Betty Kibler, Charles Sowers and Anna Wise, seniors. lun- iors in the class were Vivian Kendall, Myron Naugle, Patsy Rhine, Patsy L. Sowers, Faye Strayer, lack Garling, Doris Carver and Dale Reed. In the second class were: lanet Holtry and Marie Zimmerman, seniors. The Iuniors were Martha Alleman, Betty Carbaugh, Doris Carver, Patsy Hippensteel, lane Hockersmith, Daniel Martin, Predith Nolan, Harry O'Donnell, Ioan Strohm, 'Bernice Weigand, Calvin Wonders, Dorothy Michael, lean Kitzmiller, Catherine Mentzer, and Patsy Mixell. .. . XR First Row, left to right tsittingjz Iames Hopkins, William Hykes, George Stinger, I. David Borneison, Edgar Robinson, Robert Bender, lvan Keener. Second Row tsittinglz Donald Grove, Alan Hoover, Kenneth Highlands, Robert Dunlap, Richard Arnold, Lamar McCleaf. Third Row: Robert Carbaugh, William Plasterer, Lee Cramer, David Carbaugh, William Coder, William Angle, Arthur Breckbill, Charles Butts, lay Myers, William Mitchell, Charles Lehman, Lester Reinneman, Don Smith, Glen Fogelsanger, Mr. E. Kuhn. Safet As we journeyed along Route Sl into Club City, the safety of our journey was supervised by a newly organized club led by Mr. Kuhn. This Safety Club was a new project to acquaint and to make the students of Shippensburg High School conscious of all types of safety. The first step of the organization was the election of officers. William Engle was elected as president while William Plasterer was elect- ed Vice-president. The club chose Lamar McCleaf as secretary and lay Myers as treas- urer. The club met every Thursday during ac- tivity period. After electing officers the next step was to learn and to carry out the purposes of the club. The four main purposes were: To understand how to live safely in our modern environmentg To see through study, by demonstrations, by visits and tours how to avoid and prevent acci- dents: To recognize hazards in the home, at school, on the farm, in the shops, on the street and highway and then know how to compen- sate or remove these dangers in order to prevent accidentsg To promote individual, school, home and community safety. Following the study of these purposes, the next logical thing to do was to start on some projects. These projects dealt with numerous kinds of safety. The first one to be undertaken was Firearm Safety . This was discussed before hunting season. Two different types of Club guns were demonstrated and the proper use and care of guns was discussed. This project benefited not only the boys but also the com- munity by making this hunting season much safer. As another project for the club, a tour of the entire school was made. After checking on the grounds, halls, stairs, lighting, and fire haz- ards, a study was made on how to improve these facilities. Unsafe conditions were found and the fire equipment and exits were not satis- factory. Farm and rural safety was another topic of discussion. This was a great benefit to many since a great majority of students are from farms and rural areas. Bicycle safety was an important project of the year. The main object of this was to make cycling lUU'7Z safe in Shippensburg schools. Many different ways for doing this were dis- cussed. Bicycle registration, safety on the high- way for day and night, and care of the bike were main topics. An assembly program was another part of this project. ln this program there was a bicycle with a demonstration as to proper safety rules on the road and proper care of bicycles. Many other projects such as The Automo- bile and its Relation to the Public p The High- way , Safety in the Home y and The Driver were worked on during the year. Sixty-five AHUNAL HU UH SUEIETY The students, traveling Route Sl, had the pleasure of seeing a new organization join the curriculum last spring. This year the National Honor Society of Shippensburg again carried on its Work. Early in the school year the Society elected its officers for the 1950-l95l session. They were: Robert Smith, president, Anna Saylor, vice- president, Norma King, secretary, and Laura Curry, treasurer. As a part of the observance ot American Education Week at Shippensburg High School, members of the N. H. S. presented a panel dis- cussion on Urgent School Needs over the Chambersburg radio station, WCHA, Wednes- day, November eighth. Those who took part in the discussion and the subjects they presented Were: Robert Smith, More Diversified Classes , Anna Saylor, Student Participation in Planning School Programs , Norma King, Division of Student Groups According to Courses , Lila Lee Watts, Better Facilities , and Pauline Stake, Etiquette and Sex Education. William I. Angle, faculty advisor to the chapter, acted as moderator for the group. Other members who accompanied the speakers were: Laura Curry, loanna Heberlig, Betty Mangle, and Kenneth Linn. After the broadcast the students were con- ducted on a tour through the studio. At an impressive ceremony on the first day of December, six new members were inducted into the N. H. S. They were Ronald Holtry, lames Leberknight, Helene Luhrs, Glenn Min- nick, Ruth Orr, and Thomas Papoutsis. Robert Smith, president, gave the N. H. S. oath to them. Anna Saylor, Betty Mangle, Laura Curry, and Lila Lee Watts gave short talks on the require- ments for admittance. They were Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. Cards and pins were presented by Ioanna Heberlig, Kenneth Linn, Pauline Stake, and lane Hopkins. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Seated. left to right: Mr. Angle, Lila Lee Watts, Anna Saylor, Robert Smith, Laura Curry, Norma King Standing: Ioanna Heberlig, Betty Mangle, lane Hopkins, Kenneth Linn, Pauline Stake Sixty-six E TUEE TEAEHEES UE AlVlEltlEA Teaching is a profession that can not be forgotten along the route, because it is the back- ground of our education. Looking toward the future, by learning the opportunities in a teaching career, cultivating good teaching qualities, and developing student leadership, is the theme of the Lemaster-Mouer Club, Future Teachers of America. This is also the theme of all the other F. T. A. Clubs. This organization which was named for its sponsor, Mr. Roy Mouer, and its founder, Mr. Raymond Lemaster, Ir., was started last spring and is affiliated with the Pennsylvania State Education Association and the National Educa- tion Association. Founded on the ideals of its parent organization this club is a member of the National Future Teachers of America. Qualifications for membership in this club sea student must be a junior or senior, be inter- terested in teaching, and have the necessary qualities of scholarship, leadership, and char- acter. The only activity of last year's club, which was composed of charter members, was the sending of a delegate to Harrisburg to the state F. T. A. meeting for colleges and high schools. The main activity planned for this year was the sponsorship of a student recognition day to be held during the second semester. This was planned in cooperation with the National Honor Society. On this day the members of the F. T. A. and the Honor Society assumed the duties of the teachers and conducted their classes. Officers of this organization, which met once a month, were Anna Saylor, presidentp Leroy Flohr, vice presidentg Norma King, secretary, Helen Laidig, treasurer, and Helene Luhrs, par- liarnentarian. Having been organized just last year all the members of this year's club are charter rnem- bers. ln addition to these, eight members of the Class of '50 were charter members. They are Kay Allan, Stella Campbell, Arlene Dubbs, lean Gettle, Marilyn Linsky, lohn McCann, Kitty Lou Myers, and loanne Nolan. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA First Row, left to right: Norma King, Mary Lou Beidel, Gail Kohr, Lila Lee Watts, Helen Laidig, lane Hopkins Second Row: Mr. Mouer, Anna Saylor, Lois Shank, Leroy Flohr, Gerald Foose Sixtyfseven PATROL CLUB First Row: Girosky, Clever Heckrnan, Rapp, Brechbiel Varner, Disney, Cressler Etter, Bond, Blizzard, Le master, Angle, Naugle Devor, Nehf, Shindlecleck er, Burkett, Punt, Killian Heckman. Second Row: Lane, Coder Shoop, Watson, Sheaffer McCleaf, Rotz, Nye, Parner Divens, Dysert, Hinkle Sheaffer, Baughman, Helm Chronister, Cressler, Mr Ernest Agle. Third Row: Clugh, Sobrito Spidle, Kadel, Null, Coy Hutchinson, Funston, Nei dig, Gorsuch, Scheaffer Thomas, Gribble, Strohrn Patrlil llluli Our patrolmen along the route were always on the iob, whether rain or shine, or sleet or snow. These members of the Patrol Club met every Tuesday, under the direction of Mr.Ernest Agle. Awards of a Patrol S and certificates in recognition of service given were based on a point system determined by the club members. ln connection with this two officers made a daily inspection of the posts. A patrolman was allowed only one failing grade if he wished to retain his membership in the club. Junior High Science Eluli As we were driving contentedly on our way we were startled by a small explosion. Upon further investigation we found it was not a bomb as we had supposed but only the lunior High Science Club performing experiments. The club had many interesting meetings during the year. Some of the outstanding IUNIOR HIGH A SCIENCE CLUB events were studying of plant and animal life, purchasing of National Wild Life stamps, mak- ing dinosaur prints and experimenting with static machines, voltaic cells, electricity and air pressure. Mr. Harper Wentz was the club adviser. Ostra, Martin, Commerer Front Row-Left to right: Leroy Highlands, Tommy Woltz, Ronald Watson, Harold Armstrong, Robert Stewart. Second Row-Robert Clev- er, Glenn Kelly, Walter Kauffman, Dick Weaver, lack Coy, Donald Keiffer, Elmer Gruver, Nelson Punt, David Rotz. Last Row: Eugene Wen- ger, Fred Gorsuch, Robert Nye, Harry Sheaffer, Paul Martin, Ronald Nickel, lack Cisney, Mr. Harper Wentz. Sixty-eight STAGE CREW Advisor-Mr. Kenneth Rineard Left to right: lerry Medli- cott, Leroy Flohr, lohn Herr, Robert Smith, Ed- ward Hinlcle, Duane Good- hart, Gene Furry, William Warren. Stage Draw Another stop on our tour was to Visit the stage crew under the direction of lVlr. Kenneth Rineard. The crew studied staging, lighting and projection. Cn the job, training was given to all the boys to acquaint them with the vari- ous machines that are used for different pro- grams. ln addition to this they set up the stage for the band, the orchestra, all budget shows, plays, and the orchestra. Spmtsmatt llluh The Sportsmen's Club, under the direction of Mr. Harry lacobs, met every Wednesday during activity period. The purpose of the club was to teach its members to handle a gun With the utmost safety. Rules of the National Rifle Association were followed. Safety officers were K ln l elected from time to time. Shooting matches were to be held with other schools. The club will undertake projects on taxidermy and other sporting functions. There were ninety-two charter members. SPORTSMAN CLUB OFFICERS First Row: Marcella Iones, Anna May Goodhart, Carl Cramer, Ronald Holtry, Mr. Harry Iacobs. Second Row: W a r r e n Grove, Robert Henderson, Marlin McBeth, Carroll Wilson. Sixty-nine Library lflulis As the touring car stopped for a check-up, the passengers wandered into the library! Here they found two clubs, a senior high and a junior high club, both under the supervision of Miss Grace Peters. The senior high club met Thurs- day morning during activity period and the jun- ior high club on Tuesday. Many of the members worked as assistants at the circulation desk during their vacant per- iods. They stamped books going out and put away returned books. During National Book Week, a shelf in the library was decorated with salt and pepper shakers representing books. Salt and pepper! shakers in the form of wigwams were placed in front of the books, Bed Fox of the Kinapoo and The Great White Buffalo. River To The West , was the book representing covered wag- on shakers. Shakers in the form of bears were placed in front of the books, Teen-age Outdoor Seventy During club periods, different members of the club gave a report on the book they had re- cently read. Cther members of the club dis- cussed the book and determined to what grade level this book would be best suited. The clubs also studied the importance of the card cata- logue and were shown how to use it. Senior Library Club foot, Gaston, McCleaf, OY Bietsch, Culbertson, Light- il- son. Standing: Watson E. Heishman, Forrester M. Heishman, Brown Seated, left to right: C W 1 1 Hoover, Miss Peters, Poose Lightfoot. Ir. High Library Seated: Shannon, Nehf Leberknight, W e a v er Sleighter, Killian, Varner Shoap, Hovis, Heath, Gipe Sleighter, Angle, Plasterer Shoap, Warner. Standinqi lones, Kauffman, L Shoe- maker, Killian, Crider, Fin- key, Thrush, D. Shoemak er, Zimmerman, Schaffer Powell, Misner, Heefner Devor, Ocker, Wadel Koontz, Devor, A l l e n, Lynch, F. Shoemaker Weaver, Bhinehart, Schwenk, Martin, Webb Rhone, Mitchell, R o t z, 1 1 Kauffman, Miss Peters. Stories and Big Brownie. Horses, Horses, Horses and Teen-age Stories of the West are the books that went with the salt and pepper shakers in the form of cowboys. The officers of the Senior High Library Club were: president, Alverda Culbertsong vice presi- dent, Nancy Hoover: secretary, Elaine Heish- many and Melba Forrester, treasurer. The officers of the lunior High Library Club were, president, Bobert Devor, vice-president, Mary Lou Mitchell, secretary, Sandra Koontz, and Deloras Bhone, treasurer. SENIOR HIGH ART CLUB Row I-Nancy Burns, loan Strohm. Row II- Dale Reed, William Butts. Row III-Calvin Forsythe. Row IV-loan Mathna, Ray Boyd, George Barner. Row V-Lamar McCleaf, Don- ald Burkholder. Row VI-Marion Gruver, Flor ence Smith, Mrs. Spitko. IUNIOR HIGH ART CLUB Front Row-Left to right-'Shirley Hockenberry, Anna Davis, Dorothy Finlcey, Almeda Mastal- ski, Thelma Kauffman. Second Row-Betty Wagner, Dorothy Piper, Nancy Ann Shivo, Betty Burkholder, Yvonne Farner. Third Row- leanne Swartz, Sandra Piper, Barbara Means, joyce Mason, Audris Robinson. Fourth Row- Betty Harbour, Ada Ross, Betty Hippensteel, Eugene Wenger, Elmer Gruver, Garnet Ott. Fifth Row-Charlotte Sleighter, Delbert Sleigh- ter, Leonard Commerer, Rosalee Carman, Kath- ryn Boyles. Sixth Row-janet Helm, Shirley Cvipe. Seventh Row-Donna Shoemaker, Carol Mouer, Darlene Porter, loanna Crawford, Carol Querry, Mrs. Spitko, Standing-Beryl Bock, lack Kenyon, William Webb, Richard Mentzer, Larry Highlands, Larry Devor, Robert Devor, SEVENTH GRADE ART CLUB Row I-Isabel Wingert, ludith Rapp, loan Kline, Beverly Gorsuch, jerry McCalla. Row II -Marlin Varner, Richard McDonald, Suzane Ruth, William Martin, Ronald Lightfoot. Row III -William Freeman, Gary Wetzel, Ioan jones, Virginia Hinkle, lohanne Mastalski. Row IV- Larry Sperro, Ralph Norcross, Edward Lesher, Charles Kuhn, Frank Wyrick, Lois Hovis. Row V-Alexander Mitchell, Richard Kauffman, Howard Cramer, lack Carson, William Cress- ler, Bruce Hockersmith. Row VI.-Ronald Hip- pensteel, Virginia Coy, janet Mathna, john Deutch, Donald Bock, Mrs. Spitlco. Standing, left to right-Mary Louise Holman, Sirwell Smith, Wayne Wyrick, jack Porter, Doris Clough, lack Woltz, Martha Maley, lack Wat- son, Alcesta Clippinger, Vonnie Sites, Bonnie Lewis, Carol Bell. Junijr and Senior High Art Club Another stop on our journey was to visit the Art Club under the supervision of Mrs. Spitlco. Portfolios were made in the Senior High Club to hold drawings of many dif- ferent media including pencil sketches, pen and ink pastels, water color and col- ored pencil worlc which they did during the year. Other projects such as craft objects, outside sketching, and ceramics were done. The junior High Club was so large that it was divided into two groups with each group meeting every other week. During these periods they experimented with spatter work, block printing, and special drawings for holidays. Seventy one Future Homemakers of America Club First Row: Esther Dunlap, Mary Zimmerman, Marie Zimmerman, Ianet Holtry, Mae Ocker, Phyllis Ocker, Sylvia Stake, Pauline Vaughn, Shirley Coy, Mrs. Smith. Second Row: Louise Cramer, Betty Furry, Helen Re- bok, Sarah Scott, Barbara Mellott, Myrtle Naugle, Patsy Mixell, Loretta Shana- brook, Martha Alleman, Alma Gruver. Third Row: Mabel Wolf, Faye Webb, Nancy Hoover, Velva Winger, Betty Carbaugh, Catherine Brown, Helen Bei- del. Absent: Ruth Orr, Mary lane Fogel- songer. Iunior High Club Standing: Mrs. Bookwalter, Front Row. left to right: Wilma Shanabrook, Ada Ross, Iudy Rapp, Joyce Scrafford, Dol- ores Heberliq, Shirley Coy, Marguerite Kelso. Second Row: Ioan Ott, lean Cov- er, Bessie Cover, Erma Lehman, Maxine Hancock, Doris Orris. Third Row: Fran- ces Burkholder, Carol Querry, Etta Cressler, Margie Ann Varner, Io Ann Dysert. Fourth Row: Ioan Kuhn, Ioyce Kuhn, Sandra Fieagle, Mary Heefner, Dorothy Etter, Erma Loskill, lsabel Win- gert. Absent: Ralph Norcross. Home Economics Clubs F. H. A. As we were speeding along at a mad 15 M. P. H., we noticed a multitude of girls clamor- ing to get into a waiting school bus. Why were they leaving school so early in the day? We soon found out. They were F. H. A. girls go- ing to the farm show in Harrisburg where they would assist with apple juice and the F. H. A. booths. During Pennsylvania Week the girls in this club served cookies and cider to the parents who attended the Gpen House at school. The club held a fashion show for its mem- bers with clothes sent by McCalls magazine. The outfits were made by students in various high schools. Work on ceramics was one of the newest club projects. The process was a complicated one. First the clay was molded and then baked in a very hot kiln. After it had dried for a few days, it was colorfully decorated. A skating party at the Roxbury Rink was one of the social events of the year. The F. F. A. were invited as guests. Seventy-two These Future Homemakers of America elected Ruth Orr as their president: Mae Ocker, vice-presidentg Ianet Holtry, secretaryy and Phylis Ocker, treasurer. Mrs. Catherine Smith was the club sponsor. JUNIOR HIGH CLUB Click, click, click-What was that? Noth- ing wrong with the car we hoped. Click, click! There it was again! It was just the lunior High Home Economics Club girls knitting and cro- cheting as fast as they could getting their Christ- mas gifts finished. During the second semester they cooked a variety of tasty delicacies. lt seemed we arriv- ed there a little early. The orficers chosen at the beginning of the school year were president, Marguerite Kelso: secretary, Erma Iean Loskiil. Mrs. Ethel Book- walter served as the faculty adviser. SENIOR HIGH CLUB Buck Row, left to right: Mr. Van Scyoc, lack Rhine, Scott Plasterer, Ronald Hol- try, Robert lones, Leroy Flohr, Donald Daihl, Raymond Green, Ronald Cressler, Charles Bardell, Iohn Fulton, George Heberlig, Errol Coy, Richard Kendall Middle Row: Harold Swanger, Lee Shoap, lack Rapp, Richard Spitko, Glen Barnhart, Walter Russell, Ronald Cham- berlin, Robert Hoover Front Row: Dana Peterson, Harold Wil- son IUNIOR HIGH CLUB First Row, left to right: Richard Henry, Donald Helm, Fred Hockenberry, Robert Baughman, Robert Mellott, Charles Wil- liams, Ronald Iftfatson, Richard Weaver, Donald Keefer Second Row: Iohn Graham, lack Cisney, Clarence Adams, Allan Barner, Donald Reath, lack Coy, Ronald Nickel, Harold Dunlap Third Row: Thomas Kling, Mr. Lerew, William Bard, Richard Furry, Paul McCleary, Donald Devor, Lester Wadel, Wayne Kauffman, Harold Armstrong, Ted Bowers, Walter Kauffman, Donald Wise, Glenn Sites, Alvin Unger lndustrial Arts Clubs Iftfhile walking down the lower floor of the high school building funny noises could be heard. You guessed it, it was the screech of a power saw, the howl of the lathe, and the drill press going full force. Classes upstairs must have been interrupted many times due to these weird sounds. Even though the clubs met only once a week many interesting projects, for school and home, were designed and produced. A scoring table, to be used in the gym- nasium for all basketball games, was made by Glen Barnhart and Robert Hoover. They made the table of white pine and finished it in the nat- ural wood. lt was made ten feet long, sixteen inches wide and about thirty inches high. The table was fastened on the first row of seats and used by the timer and scorer of both the home and visiting teams. Most of the boys worked with wood. They made such items as magazine racks and tie racks. Two of the boys made cigarette boxes which were made of a combination of wood and plaster. The senior high club was under the leader- ship of Mr. Richard Van Scyoc. Gfficers elected for the year were: president, Raymond Green: Vice-president, Richard Kendallg secretary, Har- old Swanger, Treasurer, Richard Spitko. The boys in the lunior High lndustrial Arts Club were a much younger group. They started out at the beginning of the year by learning the proper way to maintain tools and the safety pre- cautions regarding their use. Later in the year the boys metal as well as wood. They scoops and attractive bracelets. worked with made sugar Many of the boys made Christmas presents to take home to their parents or friends. The junior high club elected officers for the year: president, Charles Furryg vice-president, Donald Devorg secretary, Glenn Sites, and treasurer, Richard Henry. Mr. Russell Lerew su- pervised this group. Snvf-nty-tlu or Seated: Jacqueline Koontz, loyce Garman, Patsy Hippensteel, loan Strohm, Fredith Nolan, Rachel Shoemaker, Patsy Wadel, Faye Strayer, Ann Lane, Marie Black, Carolyn Runk, Nancy Burns, Zonda Rollins, janet Dubbs, Mary Russel, Gladys Lehman Standing: Miss McGehee, Miss Toggas, Delores Varner l, Laura Curry, Edith Shoop, Phyllis Plas- terer, Betty Mangle, Ruth Hood, Evelyn Ruth, Anna Goodhart, Marlene Rosser, Almeda Wadel, Nancy Watson, Barbara Gettel, Florence Smith, Helen Appleby, Peggy Morrow, loyce Pattison, Betty Kibler, Marcella Tones, Martha McDonald, lsabel Coldsmith, loanna Heberlig, Miss Pearl Fogelsanger Tri-Hi-Y The Tri-l-li-Y under the direction of Miss Pearl Fogelsanger and Miss Ianice Blymire, planned and carried out many projects for the year. Among these projects were to collect clothing for the needy and to take underprivi- leged children on a picnic. Entertainment was also presented to the guests of the Episcopal Home. ln the spring, a food sale was held to raise money for the treasury. Delegates from the club were sent to con- ventions in the surrounding areas. Guest speakers and special musical num- bers were featured in the regular club meetings. Mrs. Florence Burkhart spoke to the club con- cerning nursing. Mr. Ivan Houck talked re- garding the United Nations Tri-Hi-Y. Mrs. Oscar Furry presented several skits to the group. Mrs. Eva Wylie Polk told about the outstanding Christian leaders who attended the World Sab- bath School Convention last summer, at Ottawa, Canada, and Reverend Glenn Kinsel, pastor of the First Church of the Brethren, spoke on char- Seventy-four acter building. An impressive induction ceremony was held in Qctober. The officers, who were in charge of the program, inducted thirty-two new members into the club. The main purpose of the Tri-l-li-Y is to cre- ate, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Pure Words, Pure Thoughts, Pure Actions is the slogan and the objective isfto seek, to find, to share. The platform is self im- provement, Christian fellowship, and united service. Sacrifice, purity, and loyalty are ex- emplified in the colors, red, white, and blue. The officers for the year were: president, Pauline Stakey vice president, Marlene Rosserp secretary, Florence Smith, and treasurer, Evelyn Ruth. Betty Mangle served as chaplain and Nancy Watson was her assistant. A brother club to the Tri-Hi-Y, l-li-Y, was organized later in the year under the direction or Mr. Elmer Iensen. First Row: lack Myers, Iames Witter, Doyle Kendall, Floyd Swanger, Donald Grove, Richard 'Wash- inger, Kenneth Swartz, Robert Mellott, Donald Shape, Tom Myers, lames Sherman, Harold Dunlap. Second Row: Wayne Ocker, Glen Asper, William Mellott, Arthur Breckbill, larnes Staver, Robert Kyner, Robert Dunlap, Warren Grove, William Grenawalt, lay Myers, lvan Kecner, Donald Smith, Brinton Keeseman, Harold Deihl, Mr, Frank Lerew. Third Row: Galen Asper, Donald Minick, Wayne Baker, Lester Kitzmiller, Kenneth Chamberlain, Leonard Barnhart, Donald Nenninger, Carl Horst, Richard Shoap, George Heberlig, Glen Myers, George Watson, William Washinger, William Mitchell. Last Row: Ben Wheeler, Kenneth Martin, Paul Swartz, lrvin Crider, Charles Lehman, George Lats- baugh, Gerald Leberknight, William Nenninger, William lcleberlig, Lec Cramer, Charles Butts. Future Farmers Ui America The Future Farmers of America had a very successful year. Last lune Mr. Frank Lerew, sponsor of the club, took five boys to Pennsylvania State Cole lege for a celebration of the State Future Far- mers of America. lay Davidson, a member of the group, participated in the State F. F. A. Band. Glen Myers won the State Championship for fine tractor driving. l-le won over thirty-one other contestants. Brinton Keeseman competed in the poultry contest, George Watson, dairy contest and Arthur Breckbill in livestock. ln August, the boys took a trip to Niagara Falls. Some of the places of interest visited on the way up were Fry's Turkey Ranch, Grand Canyon of Pennsylvania, lce Mine and The Eastern States Feed Mill in Buffalo. After visit- ing points of interest around Niagara Falls they started home. Two stops were made, Watkins Glen and Massey Harris Farm Equipment Com- pany. On October 25the-eleven members attend- ed the Bi-County Leadership Training School held at Allenberry. One of the main events of the year was the farm products show held in the High School gymnasium during Pennsylvania Week. Dis- plays were judged and ribbons were presented to the winners in each department. This show was open to the public Monday and Tuesday evenings during that week. The Pennsylvania Farm Show, held in Ianu- ary, saw Donald Nenninger and Arthur Breck- bill taking Berkshire swine to display and Iay Davidson, Glen Myers and lay Myers playing in the band. ln the spring the annual Parent and Son Banquet was held. The BifCounty Roundfup, Cumberland and Berks County, was held in March. At this time awards were given to boys who won on their project work during the year. The club had several projects to make money. They sold Christmas cards and candy. They also sold candy at the basketball games. Officers for the year were Brinton Keese- man, presidentg Charles Butts, vice-president: Warren Grove, treasurery William Mitchell, sec- retary: and Glen Myers, reporter. Early in the year, twenty-three new members were initiated into the club and presented with membership pins. Seventy five CHEERS Ziggity Boom! Fight! Fight! Ziggity Boom! Fight! Fight! Who Fights? We Fight! Shippensburg, Fight! Fight! Go back, go back, Go back into the woods, Go back, go back, You haven't got the goods, You haven't got the rhythm, You haven't got the iazz, You haven't got the team That Shippensburg has. End, Center, Tackle, Guard, Come on Shippensburg, Hit 'em hard. Y ' 'fl ., , , Y'f'tff Mfgfc, -xi ,, M ,, ff ,Hg it 5 IP-1 r I H Us tw M V H 5 V M YT ,A V ',', ,,, tg SW tttst t 4' we it , 7 , f t,,, , ,,,, VH X fl , V I. t, Y i It in :,,,:vrV Q ,fr Q I ,V V, , , -WWF ,,,,,, .,,.,..... f' iW 'ii:.,nviKf+- , 7' , , ,L 'I 'f1'f , ' H Qyyi VV M I ,Q I ' q I f ,,, B- Ch- f t ,,,,, , ,,,, I ,,,, ,,,, lg 19 'mf 't',, , ,,,, to M , - Q ,W iff I I it A !,,! ,,,,,,,, ,ttt L , Q ,,,,,,! ,,,, t, T T-1316 Chief V. , , ,ns ,f,, WM 7, ,ff,,,f-, ,,,f,t,,,,, ,,,,,,, we .,,- W ,,f,,f, ff,w4w,,,z,,f,Ez,,,,nmm,f tf,,m,,M,,i.y.,4.sf , mwmswmw ,, t . t t , t PGPOOSG M ' V ,,1.,4.,pi1i ..!! ttttt ffif tttt tsttt Squaw Shippensburg High School Rah! Rah! Rah! Lett to right: Helene Luhrs, Patsy Rhine, Yvonne Burkhart, Peggy Hippensteel, Shirley Potter, lane Hockersmith, Gail Kohr. Cheerleaders Step on the starter, crank that lizzy , Come on Shippensburg, let's get busy! Meet our cheerleaders, travelers! Shirley Potter and Yvonne Burkhart are the new re- cruits elected by school representatives in Sep- tember, l95U. To earn money, the cheerleaders sponsored the sale of football programs in co-operation with the Alumni Varsity Club. Then they were able to purchase new uni- forms. lt's a wonder they weren't ruined at the Seventy-six first game with Quincy when they became cov- ered from head to foot with mud. At the end of the year the cheerleaders from the l95O graduating class, the seven from the l95O-'51 squad and their club adviser, Mrs. Evelyn Cable, planned a dinner and movie trip out of town. This was the last get-together for the year. This year the squad lost three cheerleaders through graduation. They were Peqqy' Hippen- steel, Gail Kohr, and Helene Luhrs. First Row, left to right: Nancy Cable, loan High- lands, Ruth Orr, Patsy Rhine, lane Bard, Eleanor Kane, Doris Eschleman, Ann Lane, Patsy Hippen- steel, Betty Hershey, Rob- erta Hanlin, loyce Warren, Marcella Iones, Shirley Potter, Mrs. Evelyn Cable. Second Row: Louise Myers, Iudy Rhinehart, Lois Dy- sert, Martha Baughman, Carol Funk, Shirley Good- hart, ludy Hall, lune Parks, lanet Stache, Zoncla Rol- lins, Mabel Mitchell, lac- queline Koontz, Ianet Kar- per, Doris lean Carver, Helen Laidig. Ufiiciatiiiq llluli Girls in senior high school were eligible for membership in the Officiating Club. They met Tuesday during the activity period. Rules of basketball and volley ball were studied. During volley ball games the girls served as linesmen and scorekeepers for the games. Basketball season found the club officiating in- tramurals, scoring and timing games. To gain experience the girls practiced during gym periods. ln November, Mrs. Evelyn Cable, adviser, took the members of the club to Lemoyne to a meeting of the Harrisburg area of Basketball Officials. Rules were interpreted and demon- strated at this meeting. Officers for the year were Patsy Hippen- steel, presidentg Ruth Orr, vice presidentg and Patsy Rhine, secretary. Girls' lrttraiiiural Tennis One of the newest sports for girls is tennis. Although only a few girls participated it was hoped that in the future the sport would attract more girls. Under the supervision of Mrs. Evelyn Cable five rounds of tennis were scheduled. Thirteen girls participated in the tournament. These games were played on the college courts. Marilyn Linsky was champion by winning all of her games and Ruth Orr was runner-up. Kay Allan, Sarajane Angle, Nancy Cable, Ulla Curry, lane Hopkins, Gail Kohr, Helen Lai- dig, Helene Luhrs, Betty Ann Thompson, Gwen- dolyn Owens, and Lila Lee Watts were the other girls who participated. Lett to right: Helene Luhrs, Helen Laidig, lane Hop- kins, Lila Lee Watts, Ruth Orr, Nancy Cable, Marilyn Linsky. Absent: Kay Al- lan, Sarajane Angle, Ulla Curry, Gail Kohr, Betty Ann Thompson, Gwendo- lyn Owens. Seventy-seven WINNING VOLLEYBALL TEAM First Row: Helene Luhrs, Nancy Cable, Norma King, Laura Curry, Helen Laidig. Red Red Red Red Red Raiders .... Raiders Raiders .... Raiders Raiders Second Row: Gail Kohr, Marlene Rosser, Anna Saylor, Lila Lee Watts, Mary Lou Beidel, Anna Wise WINNERS Green Dragoneties .... 68 Sockeleers ....... 29 Green Dragoneiies .... 47 Red Raiders ..... 39 Green Dragonetles ..., 49 Blue Dodgers .... 36 Green Drrrgonettes .... 59 Red Devils ...... 28 Green Dmgoneties. . , .44 Red Raiders ..... 42 Green Dragonetles .... 62 Greyhounds ..... 43 Green Drcxgonelies .... 5l Piraleers ........ 37 TIED FOR SECOND PLACE Blue Dodgers .......... l5 Piraieers .... 68 Sockeieers , . . . . . Piraieers .,... .... 2 4 Piraieers .... 52 Greyhounds ..... Red Devils .,.. 35 Pirateers .... 54 Green Dragonettes Soclceieers .... .... 2 9 Piraieers .... 52 Blue Dodgers .... Greyhounds . . .... 43 Piraieers .,.. 50 Red Devils . . . . . Red Devils .... Red Devils. . . Red Devils .... THIRD PLACE 45 Greyhounds . . . .50 Soclceieers ..... 52 Blue Dodgers . . . FOURTH PLACE Blue Dodgers .... 48 Socketeers .. FIFTH PLACE Greyhounds .... 82 Blue Dodgers . . . SIXTH PLACE Soclceleers .... 45 Greyhounds ............ .38 ....4O ....5l ....36 ....23 .43 First row, left to right-Helen Laidig, Norma First row. left to right-Catherine Brown, Max- King, Gail Kohr, Laura Curry, Helene Luhrs. ine l-leishrnan, Ruth Orr, Marcella Iones. Second row-Anna Saylor, Anna Wise, Lila Second row-Peggy Hippensteel, Nancy Hoov- Lee Watts, Nancy Cable. er, loanna He-berlig, lane Hopkins, Pauline Stake. Girls, Ba5l4etlJall As we drove along calmly and enjoying the scenery, we were suddenly startled by a piercing noise. Not a flat tire, we hoped as we scrambled out of the carl Then we heard it again. This time it seemed more in a distance. Having decided to investigate the situation, we soon found the source of the sound. The last Intramural Girls' Basketball game was being played and the two senior teams were in the spotlight. Fans were routing hard for both teams, but the Green Dragonettes were vic- torious. The scores of the games played during the season were: Whizz Kids ....... 24 Greyhounds .... 4 Green Dragonettes 24 Blue Darts ........ 22 Blue Darts ....... 22 Green Dragonettes 38 Wliizz Kids ....... 31 Green Dragonettes 45 Whizz Kids ....... l3 Greyhounds 8 Whizz Kids ....... 26 Greyhounds 23 Green Dragonettes l4 Bed Arrows 25 Greyhounds 10 Green Dragonettes 25 Red Arrows Baby Blues Bed Arrows Greyhounds Baby Blues Baby Blues Blue Darts . Red Arrows Bed Arrows Baby Blues Blue Darts . Baby Blues Blue Darts . Whizz Kids The Blue Darts came in in first place and these champions received basketball letters Seventy ninc First Row, left to right: Ruth Orr, Gail Kohr, Laura Curry, Mrs. Evelyn Cable. Second Row: Norma King, Lila Lee Watts, Helene Luhrs, Betty Hershey, Marcella jones. Third Row: Nancy Cable, Peggy Hippensteel, Helen Laidig, lane Hockersmith, Patsy Hippensteel, Doris Yohe, Maxine Heishman. Fourth Row: Anna Saylor, Catherine Brown, Doris Carver, Marion Gruver. Girls, Athletic Agsmciation To create and to further interest in girls' sports was the primary purpose of the Girls' Ath- letic Association. Any girl in senior high school who participated in intramural sports and had the required number of points was eligible for membership in the club. Meetings of the G. A. A. were held after school on the second Monday of every month. At these meetings projects were planned and discussed. ln order to raise money, personalized writ- ing paper and name stickers were sold by the group. This was a project which had been carried out every year by the girls. A covered dish supper prepared and served by the G. A. A. to members of the Varsity Club high-lighted the fall meetings. Meat loaf, escal- loped potatoes, corn, and crown rolls were among the foods served to the boys after a strenuous football practice. Square dancing then followed, with Roy lngram and Marlin Rhodes furnishing the music. As most of the group were beginners, Mr. Harvey Hook pa- tiently explained the various steps. Sore feet and tired athletes were the only bad results of Eighty the evening. After all this exercise more room was made for food and the remainder of the ice cream and cake was devoured. An assembly program in the form of a vaudeville show was presented to both junior and senior school assemblies. The entertain- ment was given in the early part of the second semester. Song and dance routines were worked out and these amateur numbers high- lighted the show. Especially amusing was the horse race which was given by several mem- bers of the group. Maroon and grey letters were given to all new members of the club when they joined. Pins were also purchased by girls who desired them. in the spring, a picnic was held and a form of initiation was given to the girls who were eli- gible for membership. Stunts were performed by the prospective members and dreadful mix- tures of food were fed to them. Mrs. Evelyn Cable was adviser to the group. Gail Kohr served as president, Laura Curry as vice president, and Patsy Rhine and Ruth Orr served as secretary and treasurer, respectively. First Row: Mr. Francis McPherson, Edward Hinkle, james Miller, Glen Minick, Robert Smith, Ross Keefer, james Keating. Second Row: Robert Henderson, Oscar Koontz, Kenneth Linn, Ronald Holtry, Richard Plasterer, William Shoap. Third Row: Marlin McBeth, Melvin Strohm, Russell Allen, Ray Long, Larry Rhone, Wayne Shoap, lames Green. Fourth Row: Ray Henry, William Engle, james Hunter, Thomas Papoutsis, Richard Stine, Carl Cramer. Varsit Club The Varsity Club is an honorary organiza- tion to which admittance can be gained only through winning a letter in some varsity sport. The earning of two letters entitles the player to a varsity sweater. The club was very active this year, because seventeen boys in the club were eligible for sweaters. Under the capable guidance of Mr. Francis McPherson, the faculty advisor, the boys undertook projects -to raise money for the sweaters. They sponsored several tag days, both in football and basketball season. Another pro- ject was the sale of maroon and grey beanies. These beanies were very popular and the de- mand far exceeded the supply. Record dances were held after some of the basketball games. The receipts from a budget show, and two bas- ketball games, Alumnus vs. Varsity and Faculty vs. Varsity, were also added to the club's treas- ury. The election of officers was held soon after the opening of school. At this meeting Ed Hinkle was chosen president, Ross Keefer, vice- presidentg Carl Cramer, secretary: and Oscar Koontz, treasurer. Among the social events of the club was a covered dish supper at which the members of the Varsity Club were the guests of the Girls' Athletic Association. After the supper there was square dancing in the gym with music by Roy lngram. A few weeks later the boys entertained the girls at a chicken corn soup supper after which the guests saw movies and danced in the gym. Early in january the boys were feted at the annual football banquet held at the Shippens- burg State Teachers College. After the dinner and the introduction of the teams in the dining hall, the guests adjourned to the auditorium where they were entertained by a floor show. in the spring, after basketball season, the initiation of new members was held. The new members were dressed in funny clothing and put through the ordeal of turning square corners, saluting all teachers, and eating raw oysters. ln the evening the boys were sent on various projects around the town, When they returned they were treated to a good dinner and wel- comed into the club. Eighty-one Coaching Stafl. Lett to right: Mr. lacobs, Mr. Rernsberq, Mr. Foreman, Mr. McPherson, Mr. Iensen S. H. S. Opp. S. H. S. Opp. S. H. S. Opp Quincy . . .... 12 6 Chambersburg 6 40 Scotland ..... U 35 Hershey . . . . . O 13 Carlisle ....... 6 28 Mechanicsburq O 32 Hanover . . . . , O 53 Gettysburg .... 2 18 Waynesboro 12 O SENIOR PLAYERS First Row, left to right: Melvin Strohm, lim Hunter, Bob Smith, Glen Minick, Carl Cramer, lim Keating, Marlin McBeth, Dick Plasterer, Donald Reed, Ross Keeler Second Row: Tom Papoutsis, Oscar Koontz, Ed Hinkle Third Row: Robert Henderson Eighty-two VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Front Row, left to right: Tom Iackson, Tom Mellot, Bill Shoap, Donald Alleman, Roy Watson, Melvin Strohm, Carl Cramer, Tom Papoutsis, Sam Beatty, Larry Rhone, Robert Henderson, lim Keating, Donald Beckenbaugh, Bill Hutchinson, Oscar Koontz, Donald Reed, Ed Hinkle. Back Row: Bill Butts, manager, Ralph Remsburg, coach, Wayne Shoop, Harry Iacobs, coach, David Witmer, lim Miller, Ray Long, Glen Minick, Duane Goodhart, Marlin McBeth, Bob Smith, Dick Plas- terer, Ross Keeler, lim Hunter, lim Green, Francis McPherson, coachg Elmer lensen coachg Charles Foreman, coach. Varsity This year for the first time S. H. S. fans had a chance to view the Greyhounds on their own field under the lights. This, combined with the half-time marching of the band and the new uniforms of the team made the attendance at the games the best in the history of the high school. A new system of coaching was adopted this year whereby the team was piloted by a five man coaching committee. This committee was headed by Charles Foreman, and included Ralph Remsburg, Francis McPherson, Harry Iacobs, Elmer lensen. The team got off to a good start by beating Quincy 12-6 on two touchdowns by Wayne Shoap. Shippensburg played its best game of the season against Hershey High. Both teams threatened several times but the game was a scoreless tie until the last minutes of the game when Guy Basti, Hershey ace, got away for two touchdowns to end the game 12-U. Hanover trampled to a 53-U win in a game which featured the Nighthawks at their best and the Greyhounds at their worst. Shippensburg's traditional rival, Cham- bersburg, had little trouble in winning over the Greyhounds 40-6. The Hounds only score came Football late in the game when Wayne Shoap caught a pass for a touchdown. The following week Carlisle downed the Hounds 28-6 in a rough and tumble game in which a good portion of the team was injured. Although much hampered by injuries the Greyhounds put up a good fight against Gettys- burg in a game which ended with the Hounds on the low side of an l8-2 score. Curly Miller tackled a Gettysburg man behind his own goal for the Hounds only score. An inspired Scotland team handed Ship- pensburg another defeat in a game in which the Hounds seemed to be unable to make any con- sistent gains. The game ended 36-6 after Iirn Hunter caught a pass for Shippensburg's only touchdown. Mechanicsburg handed the Hounds their seventh defeat by downing them 32-O in a game that saw Mechanicsburg's ace, Bricker, tear through the S'burg line almost at will. The Greyhounds ended their season with a l2-O win over Waynesboro High. Waynesboro never made a serious threat to score. Ship- pensburg's two touchdowns, one by Red Hun- ter on a pass, the other on an end run by Big lim Miller, were enough to win over the Torna- does. Eighty-three IUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL SQUAD Front Row: Ronald Shannon, Ronald Hippensteel, Bruce Hockersmith, Larry Devor, Robert Strohm, Garnet Ott, Wayne Kauffman, Richard Angle, Paul Hutchinson, Edward Lesher, Donald Reath, Gary Wetzel, Alexander Mitchell, Ray Heckman, lerry McCalla, William Freeman Second Row: William Butts, manager, Mr. lacobs, Mr. Remsberg, Thomas Kling, Charles Saylor, Edward Huntsberger, Gerald Rosenberry, Elmer Gruver, Frank Wyrick, Richard Thomas, Ray Keefer, Eugene Wingert, Mr. McPherson, Mr. lense-n, Mr. Foreman JU lllll HIGH PUUTBALL The lunior High football team completed one of its most successful seasons this year under the combined coaching of Charles Pore- man, Elmer Iensen, Francis McPherson, Harry lacobs, and Ralph Remsburg. Displaying the team spirit which is charac- teristic of lunior High teams, they lost only one game and downed the rest of their opponents by impressive scores. Playing for the first time under the lights at Memorial Park, the Pups downed their first op- ponents, Waynesboro, by a lopsided 38-6 score. The lunior Hounds were in command through- out the game, which saw Hutchinson cross the double stripe three times and Angle, Saylor, and Rosenberry each accounting for one touch- down. lourneying to Mechanicsburg for their first away game, the Pups came home with their sec- ond win and a 26-U score. Hutchinson, Thomas, and Rosenberry accounted for the T. D.'s. The Hershey squad gave the Pups their only setback of the year when they downed the Eighty-four Pups by scoring two touchdowns in the last four minutes of the game to win 13-7. Hutchinson made the Shippensburg touchdown on a 35- yarol run. The lunior Hounds, for the first time in the history of lunior High Football, downed the Han- over lunior High team in a hard fought battle which saw the Pups come out on the top side of a l2-U score. All the scoring was done in the first quarter when Hutchinson and Thomas each made one touchdown. Biglerville was the next team to fall under the onslaught of the Pups. This time they de- feated their opponents by a 26-O score. Again Hutchinson was high scorer with two touch- downs, while Angle and Thomas each scored once. ln their final game of the season the Pups downed a small but scrappy Scotland team 25-l3. This game saw Thomas, Angle, Witter, and Saylor each cross the goal line once. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM Kneeling: Robert Bachman, Darry Myers, Terry Helm, Charles Kuhn, Ronald Chronister, Galen Linn, Ronald Hippensteel, Carl Cressler. Standing: Eugene Shoap, Gary Porter, Ronald Ros- ser, William Weaver, Wil- liam Rhinehart, lack Coy, Larry Agle, Gary Wetzel, Larry Beidel, Mr. Elmer lensen. N INTH GRADE BASKETBALL Opp. Boiling Springs .... l8 Scotland ........ .20 Mechanicsburg .... 34 Hershey .......,.. 36 Waynesboro . ...39 Carlisle ... ...39 NINTH GRADE BASKETBALL Kneeling: Barry Hippen- steel, William Bard, Elmer Gruver, Alan Barner, lack Tritt, Iames Staver, Robert Strohm, Thomas Kling. Standing: Richard Thomas, Donald Devor, Paul Hutch- inson, Edward Huntsber- ger, Charles Saylor, Rich- ard Angle, Ray Keeter, Mr. Charles Foreman. SIHS Boiling Springs Scotland ..... Mechanicsburg Hershey ..... Waynesboro Carlisle .. Opp. ....Zi .....5O ....l8 .....35 ..32 ...46 SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL SIHS Opp. SIHS 23 Boiling Springs l'7 33 Boiling Springs 48 Scotland ..... 41 27 Scotland ..... 24 Mechanicsburg 30 26 Mechanicsburg 18 Hershey ..... 24 l6 Hershey ..... 39 Waynesboro . 34 28 Waynesboro . 15 Carlisle .... 26 l7 Carlisle ..... Opp. SIHS ....l3 19 .....3O 29 ...,37 27 .....27 37 ....,4l 22 .....26 17 Eighty-five Kneeling-Kenneth Linn, Thomas Papoutsis, Edward Hinlcle, Iames Green, lames Miller. Standing-Earl De-twiler, Oscar Koontz, Ross Keefer, larnes Hunter, Ronald Chamberlain, Mr. Francis Shippensburg 11 u Eighty-six Varsity Basketball Biglerville .... York Springs . Biglerville . . . Scotland .... Scotland ..... Chambersburg Gettysburg . . . Hanover ...... Mechanicsburg Hershey ...... Waynesboro . . Carlisle ...... Chambersburg Gettysburg . . . Hanover ..... Mechanicsburg Hershey ...... Waynesboro . . Carlisle .... Gne of the highlights of our journey was the basketball season. Under the able coach- ing of Francis McPherson, the Hounds finished a season which gave the sport fans of Shippens- burg some of the most exciting games seen around these parts for several years. The most thrilling game of the year saw a highly rated Hershey five being held to a tie until the last four minutes of the game, when the home town boys became over anxious and committed the fouls that led to their defeat. Another thrill came when the Gettysburg squad journeyed to Shippensburg to win a 44-46 game which required an over time period to decide the Winner. Shippensburg tied the score 42-42 in the final seconds of the gamey Gettysburg managed to get one extra field goal and thus Won the game at the end of the first over time period. The high scorer of the year for Shippens- burg was Ross Keefer who had l88 points Which placed him fifth in conference scoring. Kneeling-Richard Spitlco, Richard Arnold, Wayne Shoap, Walter Iohnson, Larry Rhone, Ralph Ott. Standing-Douglas Allan, Leroy Flohr, Daniel Martin, Gerald Rosenberry, Ioel Frelin, Edgar Robin- Shippensburg 11 1 son, Mr, Ralph Remsburg. Junior Varsity Basketball Biglerville ......... York Springs . Biglerville . . . Scotland . . . Scotland .... Chambersburg Gettysburg .. Hanover ..... Mechanicsburg Hershey ...... Waynesboro . . Carlisle ..... Chambersburg Gettysburg .. Hanover ..... Mechanicsburg Hershey ...... Waynesboro ....... Carlisle .... The Iunior Varsity had a season of wins and losses. Because of their fighting spirit they pulled many games out of the fire and won them. The team was a young and inexperienced one, being composed entirely of sophomores, but they showed that Shippensburg will have teams that will be hard to beat in the next few years. The team got off to a good start, winning their first four games, before they dropped their second game with Scotland by one point. From then on it was an up and down battle. The Iunior Hounds were hampered in their progress by the loss of two of their members to the Varsity squad. Gerald Rosenberry and Wayne Shoap became members of the Varsity team in the middle of the season and this made the teams rearrange their line-up to fill the va- cated positions. Next year when many of the same players will again be together, promises to show a team that will make the conference leaders sit up and take notice. Eighty-seven First Row. left to right: Ronald Holtry, Larry Rhone, lesse McCrae, lames Leberknight, lames Green, Paul Karper, Carl Cramer. Second Row: Lester Eutzy, Managery Glen Karper, Garnet Clever, Russell Allen, Paul Greenwood, William Beckenbaugh, Iames Hunter, Coach Richard Landis. Absent: Ross Keefer, Marlin McBeth, Ray Henry, Ray Ingram, Galen McBeth, Iames Miller. Baseball SHS Opp. Gettysburg . . . . 3 4 Hanover ....... . . 8 15 Chambersburg . . . . U 15 Chambersburg . . . . 3 4 Hanover ....... . . 5 O Boiling Springs . . . . . 16 2 Boiling Springs ......... 14 4 The Greyhounds opened the season against Gettysburg on Eclcles Field. Ross Keefer went all the way for S. H. S. and gave up only five hits, but faulty fielding in the form of five errors gave Gettysburg a 4 to 3 victory. The big blow of the game was Glenn Karper's home run. Bill Beckenbaugh had two hits for three times at bat. At Hanover the Hounds led by 5 to 1 until the third inning. Then a series of hits, errors and wild pitches gave the Hawks the lead and the game ended 15 to 8. Ross Keefer started but was replaced by Abe Henry on the hill. Karper hit his second homer in the third inning. On a Saturday afternoon S. H. S. opposed Chambersburg on Eckles Field. Paul Green- wood started on the hill but was relieved by Abe Henry. Hound errors and Bobo Reaid's one hit pitching gave the Trojans a 15 to U vic- tory. Eighty-eight At Chambersburg the following week the Greyhounds lost a tough one. Paul Greenwood led off with a home run for Shippensburg in the first. The Greyhounds led until the seventh when the Trojans tied up the score. ln the last of the eighth the Trojans won the game 4 to 3 when Keefer, Hound pitcher, walked in the win- ning run. Abe Henry turned in one of the pitching highlights of the season as he shut out Hanover 5 to U on Eckles Field. Abe gave up six hits as he fanned nine. Hanover threatened when two men reached base, but Henry fanned the next three men to face him. ln a non-conference tilt on Domestic's ball- field the Greyhounds downed Boiling Springs 16 to 2. The Hounds scored in almost every inn- ing as Ross Keefer barely missed a shut-out. Ross helped his own cause by clouting a home run. At Boiling Springs the Greyhounds emerged with a 14 to 4 arc light triumph. Henry started on the hill but retired in favor of Carl Deacon Cramer. Although the Hounds had only six hits the Bubblers helped their cause with several errors. Senior members of the team who repre- sented S. H. S. for the last time were Bill Becken- baugh, Paul Greenwood, Glen Karper and Gar- net Clever. sy, 5 , r ,V , iff' -51,5131 1,- ' ' ff w-11535391 f' 2 4 .M-fir, Q A 4 Y 5 V 33 ,fl K9 I W , ,W , if Q 9 1 ' - 4 334 1 aw 'K W 413 x Q ,L 'S 3 1 f f 4' 'X , , 'Y dm ' Q H 4 I 1 r ,Jaffa QD Emwwiw up f .wg I ffl? M f' T 52 ,Q f Qi 4 . is Z' ., fx. 3 M. f ' - f I ' fl ,,ff.,,1E 339M .ig .4 . ' j . Q . K 11'-1 V 1 .,.. 6.51 , My ' ii! L , fRJkK,k ,' 333 5 I x f Q fig .: 1' 4 5'mwpw3n'- ,N 4- fmw Vw-,m gy . Q .3 .1 JJ .13 'L Hg - 1 1 , I X 4 5 ' . L-fi' may qfwlb' W ,LP KW F 4 ui S 'm B .ww we -if 'E' , .4 A ,f 1 5 4 Q YW 4 f . i mgjil 'A M 'l y Wg, KW I H -' Ash. P -30 e1'4i' SBS' 23? G Wm 3 ' 151.13 3' l Zzym U Ei if QM il E ' J li M Jil X, CQX' 1: 2 X wiCiMR iw NEXT TURN SPHNSUHSUALE iifsil' X NM Nfjf XV - 'M '22,-'3f5T L' fad'-R, Z. , Compliments of STATE THEATRE SHIPPENSRURG, PENNA. and GREENCASTLE, PENNA. IOHN A. GRIRRLE, Prop. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SI-HPPENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA SHIPPENSBURG HARDWARE COMPANY HARDVJARE AND SPORTING GOODS On The Square PHONE 330 SHIPPENSBURG, PA. WO Compliments of HUB CITY BOTTLING COMPANY SHIPPENSBURG PENNA. THE HAT BOX BURKHOLDER'S Where Originality and lndividuality Reign Fresh and Cured Meats LESHER MILLINERY l8 W. King St. Shippensburq, Pa. N E' mg St' Shippensburg' P Compliments KIRSSIN'S of DEPARTMENT STORE COYIS GROCERY 32 E. Kinq St. Shippenslourq Pa. ShiDD91'1SbUfQ PCI Compliments of THE BEISTLE COMPANY MANUFACTURERS Party Decorations Novelties SI-HPPENSBURG, PA. Ninety tl Compliments oi LEAPI-IART'S SERVICE STATION East EnclfAt The Fork of The Roads SHIPPENSBURG PENNA. Phone 9469 Our Fashions Are The DAVID S. EAGLE Talk of The Town MAIESTIC BARBER SHOP W O R T H ' S 34 W. Kina Si. Shippensburq, Pa 22 E. Kina Si. Shippensburq, Pa. Phone 323-X SHIPPENSBURG FARM AND HOME SUPPLIES ROBERT M. HYKES Wallpaper and 443 E. King Si. Paint Shippenslourq Penna. Shippensburg Perma Compliments of BOGAR LUMBER COMPANY 42 W. Orange St. SHIPPENSBURG PENNA. When You Think of Lumber Call Our Number Phone 277 Ninety-four J. L. HOCKENSMITH AND SON 1t's Been Hockersmith's Since 1870 Fancy Groceries Fruits and Vegetables Phone 211 14 W. King St. SHIPPENSBURG, PA. I RAYMOND SMITH Compliments of H E L M A N ' S Antique Reproduction of Solid Walnut, Maple and lnfant's Wear - Children's Wear Cherry Furniture WOm9H'S H059 Maiden Form Bras and Lingerie From Workshop To Home 29 E. King St. Shippenslourg, Pa. Compliments ot D E N T L E R ' S GRI-XHAM'S SUNOCO STATION Home ot Electrical Appliances W. King St. 235 E. King St. Phone 130-Z Phone 9458 Shippensburg, Pa. I W. L. Chronister Carl E. Shuman WEAVER'S CUT RATE 12 E. KING ST. SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Headquarters for Cosmetics Rubinstein Revlon Yardley Old Spice Coty Hudnut Evening in Paris Ninety-five Compliments of IDEAL DRY CLEANERS DRY CLEANING SPECIALISTS BRANCH OFFlCE '7l E. KING ST. Sl-HPPENSBURG, PA Phone 38-W Always Reliable PETE'S BARBER SHOP W. A. MYERS Sherman Hotel Building Shippensburq, Pa GOOD FOOD Neaily Served And Deliciously Wholesome Always THE FAMOUS TEXAS LUNCH 7 S. EARL ST. SHIPPENSBURG, PENNA. Compliments ot FOGELSONGEI-TS HIGHWAY EXPRESS G. R. FOGELSONGER, Prop. SHIPPENSBURG PENNA. Compliments of ASSOCIATED GBOCERS L. S. FOGELSONGER FOSTER CREAMER C. W. STAVER ECONOMY FOOD MART HAROLD KOS-ER M. E. COCKLEY-Walnut Bottom F. S. CRESSLER THE EYES HAVE IT That Something Which Cannot Be Replaced Once Lost Make An Appointment Today At N. D. STALEY IOPTOMETRISTI All Work Guaranteed At Reasonable Prices 6 N. EARL ST. SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Compliments of IVIARDEN CLOTHING CO., II1C. LURGAN AVENUE SHIPPENSBURG, PEN NA. Nnty WEAVER AND GATE S CLOTHING - HABERDASHERY FOOTWEAR S1-HPPENSBURG PENNA. 1t's Good At Gooc1y's Compliments of G00DY'S RESTAURANT SHIRTCRAFT COMPANY. INC AND CABINS Shippensburg, Po. Houzelton, Po. 707 W. King Si, Shippensburq, Po. Bgmmore' Md' THQMAS E, TQMLIN I. A. HARGLEROAD 6. CO. The Home of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATED STORE GOOD MEATS Home Owned Luncheon Mecits A Speciohy Shippensburq, Por. Phone 215 Compliments oi SUPREME DAIRY 117 W. BURD ST. SHIPPENSBURG, PA. 1Y qhi I ROTI-I'S FINE HOME FURNISHINGS Rugs - Furniture - Linoleum Refrigerators - Home Appliances Frigidaire PHONE 121 SHIPPENSBURG, PA. MIKE BILLYS AND SONS RAY L. EYSTER Star Brand Shoes For the Whole Family MOCIGTCIIGIY Priced Sales and Service Shoe Shine and Dyeing Pontiac 6 G 8 - GMC Trucks Heqdqugfters fOr DR. SCI-IOLIQS PRODUCTS I6 E. King St. Shippensburg, Pa. Phone 385 Compliments of THE SMOKE SHOP POCKET BILLIARDS ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN SERVICE FRANK E. FERBARIS PLUMBING AND HEATING ENGINEER 8 S. EARL ST. SHIPPENSBURG, PENNA. Telephones Office 26 Residence 107-W Ninety-nin KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS Compliments of Gruen - Hamilton - Him watches VALLEY MU SIC All Repair Work Guaranteed TELEVISION RECORDS - ALBUMS RADIOS 13 W. Kinq St. SHIPPENSBURG PENNA. SHIPPENSBURGI PA- Complinients of Compliments of RICHARD TEXTILES FOGELSONGER 6. KELSO Division Of Livestock - Poultry IOSEPH B. HOFFMAN, INC. S. Fayette St. Shippensburq, Pa Compliments of THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SHIPPENSBURG PENNSYLVANIA O e-hundred VICTORY THEATRE THE LATEST IN SHOWS SHIPPENSBURG PENN!-X. STROHMS Foon MARKET P. A. VAN ALLMAN Fresh ond Cured Meats Druqqist Groceries and Green Goods THE REXALL STORE . K' . Sh' b 214 E. King St. Shippensburq 54 E mg St lppens mg BIGLEITS GROCERY Complirnenis of Cold Cuts G Frozen Foods Groceries 61 Green Goods O- C- BAUGHMAN 248 E. Oronqe St. Shippensburq Richard AVG- S1'1iDD91'1SbUTQ Compliments of G. LEONARD FOGELSONGER RICHARD M. FOGELSONGER DEPENDABLE INSURANCE One-hun 1 1 SEE -if DRIVE TI-IE DARING NEW DODGE Snioothest Car Atloat ED.NAUGLE DODGE - PLYMOUTH Sales and Service A. A. A. 608 W. King St. SHIPPENSBURG PENNA Phone 312 Open Evenings till 9 P. M. COMPLIMENTS OF BURKI-IARTS RESTAURANT The Little Restaurant with the Big Rep TEXACO SERVICE STATION C. R. HESS, Prop. L. G. BALFOUR CO. Manufacturing Iewelers Marial: Lubrication Gnd Car Washing Stationers Tire Service Insulated I-Iavolin 61 Texaco Oils W. G. ROSS, Dist. Mgr. W. King St. Shippensburg, Pa. Wormleysburg Penna Patent Medicines Candies Toiletries Tobaccos Baby Supplies Magazines Photographic Supplies ci Photo Finishing Newspaper Agency REED'S CUT RATE 22 W. KING ST. SHIPPENSBURG, PA. One-hundred two S K F INDUSTRIES, INC. SHIPPENSBURG DIVISION W. KING ST. SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Compliments of THE SUGAR BOWL PHONE 308 I-I. 8: R. WOOD WORKS INC. Building - Millwork - Contracting Truck Bodies 65 N. FAYETTE ST. SHIPPENSBURG, PA One-liuni i tl BAKER 8: RUSSELL GULF SERVICE FUEL OIL W. KING ci EAYETTE ST. SHIPPENSBURG, PA. COTTIDIITUGUIS Of TOWN STATIONERY SHOP GOODHART'S SHOE STORE 55 E. King St. 31 E. King Si. School Supplies Stationery Shippenslourq, Por. Magazines JOHN S. HEBERLIG Dealer in FARM IMPLEMENTS AND SUPPLIES NORTH SENECA STREET Sl-HPPENSBURG, PA. Phone 60-Z lumrired four Compliments of J. F. SEIBERT COAL 6. GENERAL HAULING SHIPPENSBURG PENNA. Telephone -Residence 352-R-ll Business Phone 61X S. A. BEECHER COmDli1'H9Y1TS Tinsmith Of Walnut Bottom Penno. DEVOR'S SHOE REPAIR SERVICE Phone 927-R-15 SAMUEL l. DEVOR, Mgr. Shippenslourq, Po. D. EDWIN HAMILTON Chrysler Plymouth Presents Iormon Shoes for Men HIPPENSTEEUS Superior Underwear ond Hose GARAGE Emerson I-lots Men's Furnishings 72 E. Kinq St. Shippengburg Shippensburq Pennor. Compliments of PEERLESS FURNITURE COMPANY Crm-hunflrml l V B B E N E P1 ' S FURNITURE - FLOOR COVERING - sTovEs SHIPPENSBURG CHAMBEBSBUBG Where Loveliness H is Made Lovelier Chevrolet Complete Beauty Service Oldsmobile FERNE'S BEAUTY SALON Cadillac First National Bank Building Sales and Service Phone 344 Shippenslourq, Pa. Plwfle 106 ShiDD91'1SlOUTq FULLER'S CUT RATE Opposite Post Office PENNA. ELECTRIC CO. Cosmetics - Baby Supplies Candy - Tobaccos Magazines - Breyer's lce Cream THE VALLEY BAKING COMPANY, Inc. ne-hundred six Cumb erland Valley Cooperative Association Patronize Your Own Local Co-op SHHDPENSBURG LONGSDORF NEWVILLE CHAMBERSBURG GREASON MECHANICSBURG Compliments of Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your l-lair Refunded The I EDS BARBER SHOP Shippensburg - Chambersburg llU N. Penn St. Sbippensburq Motor Club Phone 522 PAGUE AND FEGAN Compliments HARDWARE of Fencing - Paints - Roofing THE VARSITY SHOPPE Wallpaper, Etc. Where Friends Meet 35 W. Kina St. Snippenslourq, Pa. Compliments of Crovvnover's DRY GOODS AND READY-TO-WEAR MENS FURNISHINGS One-liundr eds E c s Pina wswfknve. . . in design PIDIS IWEIDALS CI?ll2Sl11311S cups and quality PL QIJES TRIDPI1 E5 JEWELERS FOR YOUR CLASS RINGS ff MANUFACTURING 1,.,, n I I 0 f SEM! II 'fwilmi I ausron - 17 JOHN STREET, NEW YUHK 8,N.Y. . FROV COMPLIMENTS OF Toll Gate Tavern Sherman Hotel O 1 d d h Lee H. Diehl IEWELER SHIPPENSBURG PENNA. Town Shoppe HIPPENSBURG MART TYLE PORTSWEAR HOP 43 W. King St. Shippensburq, Pa. Phone 302 lg' Kg. Wg E E H E PITTSBURG H BRANCH 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. tr ff CLEARFIELD, PA. One-hundred nine Q l'ii-1-Sager.-1-.i3'5 r -- ' ' o f 5 t yt l SERVICE N 1 W Q as R 'W , l W' ,f - : 5 X i, l x QXQ 'L K1 xii gill Y 4 -.... . ..,.,.,........ ...,... .... .,... l Duong : ..... .... .. --'- ..,..., ' 'fo :I XL ff- if ff a lso ww f If it J HN S CLLIER AGAIN A slogan signifying a service created to excel in all things pertaining to yearbook design and engraving. We have founol real satisfaction in pleas- ing you, the yearbook publisher, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN S OLLIER ENGRAVING C0 sw W. WAsHlNc.toN BLVD., CHICAGO 7, ILL. Ohddt Autographs