Shippensburg High School - Scroll Yearbook (Shippensburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1952 volume:

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A' ' 1 A ff. ll- if Q: , W, ckfs-G 'Qan- F' .,-15, -L .. 2 - ? A? S ds., -nl' EX Libfig Zgfff' , 5, 2...---' ,f-'2 f'i'?'- 7l g-Q fi-'--'-'if - f- Z Z , 1 Z 2- .1 Z I f f 7 lee 1952 Alma Mater All hail our high school, Lead on and serve Well, Its tower and hell, Ye old grads and new. YVilling and eager its Make your old high school Praises to tell. Be proud of you. To pledge allegiance, Mid all Iifeis ventures, VVe'll sing loud and long, If chance comes along, Shippensburg triumphant. Letis raise our voices l ' 1. In this trihute song. Its g ory in song Chorus XVe love thee, Alina Mater, And loud our voices raise, For all your patient teachings, This noble hymn of praise. The World will need our service, In life. at Work or play. But deep inside shall he a pride, In our Maroon and Cray. X THE SCROLI Serv! I'HE SCROLL Z Published by , THE CLASS OF 1952 SIIIPPENSBURC IIIGH SCHOOL SHIPPENSBURC, PENNSYLVANIA X EDITOR-IN-CIIIHF' NIARTII.-X XlL'DON:XLIJ ASSISTANT EDITOR . IA-XNIICS GREEN BUSINESS MANAGER IUANITA STINIC ADVERTISING KIANACICR , ., JOHN HERR CIRCULATION MANAGER , PATRICIA HIPPENSTHEL X g gi! iii!! 3 ?v1-ewvrd So swiftly does time pass that events of today become history of tomorrow. About a century ago the Redman roamed this land of ours and attempted to slow our advancing civilization, but today We have taken the atom apart and caused it to give up its hidden energy. YV e have been in high school for such a short span of years that We have not accomplished as much as We had hoped to do, but, still, each year Was chucked full of cherished and memorable events. This Scroll is designed to aid you-the Class of 1952-to recall with fondest memories those happy days and valuable friendships. y THE SCROLL bedi ation To Teachers Past and Present l'l IE SCROLL The Class of 1952 Wishes to dedicate this school Lllllllltll to all the teachers, past and pres- ent, of the Sl1ippenshurg Area Schools. Each and everyo11e of them l1llS heen greatly inter- ested i11 the school illld l1as always heen willing to help those needing advice. Tl1eir untiring efforts and tl1eir friendly at- titudes havc placed them high in tl1e 1NilldS of all students. Their Willingness to give their free time to cluhs to promote more interests i11 the school has Won them I11llCll respect from the pllpilS. So, i11 thanlcfuhiess, for their earnest klllil faithful guidance i11 the school, We dedicate this 1952. Scroll to all Olll' teachers--past and pres- e11t. Mrs. Samuel Daihl Mr. Roy Mouer Acknowledgment The members of the Class of 1952 are indeed grateful for the untiring efforts and sincere co-operation given us by all those who made this Annual possible. J We Wish to express our appreciation for the assistance given to us by the underclassmen, the photographer, the engraver and printer, and the administration. Both the business and literary staff members are to be com- mended on their diligent efforts for the part they played in pro- ducing this publication. We give our utmost appreciation for the extraordinary help given us by the faculty advisers, Mrs. Samuel Daihl and Mr. Roy Mouer. Through kind efforts and self denials they were always at hand to counsel us in times of uncertainties and diffi- culties. THE SCROLL Table of Cvn ten tA Medicine Men Braves A Record of Pow-Wows Messengers Directors Standing, left to right: George Sowers, Eugene Dunlap, Lewis'Barmont, R. T. Lloyd, Harry Stoufter, W. A. Adams, jr., Rev. jr lm A. Sammel, D. B. Creamer, Walter Howland, Fred Sowers, YVilbur Kuhn. Seated, center row: Vernon Baker, Miss Nellie Weigle, George Robinson, Denton Miller, Bryce Gardner, Roy Davidson, Millard Fitzgerald. Seated, front row: Mrs. A. VV. Freeman, A. R. Burkhart, R. M. Currens, Clyde Shive, Mrs. Walter Shank. Seated, to the right, back to front: llarry Butts, Joseph Hoover, Clayton A. Kahn, R. C. Mc- Donald. Not Pictured: Robert llall. Shippensburg Area loint School Systeni This year, in the Shippensburg area, a joint- ure has been formed by the surrounding town- ships under the supervision of Mr. R. Todd Lloyd, superintendent of schools. The local jointure consists of grades one through twelve and includes Shippensburg Bor- ough, Shippensburg Township, Hopewell Town- ship, Southampton Cumberland, Southampton Franklin and the Newburg Borough. A joint board of thirty-two people has con- trol of the affairs of the jointure. This board P meets twice a year for electing the officers and approving the budget. Other affairs of the jointure, except for cer- tain building programs, are carried out by a joint school committee composed of nineteen mem- bers, appointed from the board. Included on this committee are Wilbur Kuhn, president, Shippensburg Borough, joseph Hoover, vice-president, Hopewell Township, Walter Howland, treasurer, Shippensburg Town- ship, Miss Nellie Weigle, secretary, and Richard Wolfrom, solicitor. THE SCROLL Q Q A - -. A n A 5 5 f-'Y fwaf-My if azi MEDICINE MEN HIC SCROLL A9 HAROLD HENCH High School Principal Ph.B., Dickinson College . . . MA., Duke University . . . Pennsylvania State College. Diligent . . . energetic . . . conscien- tious . . . father of twins . . . effer- vescent laughter . . . meticulous. R. TODD LLOYD Superintendent of Schools A.B., Geneva College . . . Slippery Rock State Teachers College . . . M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh . . . Pennsylvania State College. Friendly . . . football physique . . . organizer . . . doting father . . . sar- torial perfection. THE SCROLL Som Facult Ernest Agle, Social Studies. English, and Patrol Club . . , B.S., Sbippensburg State Teachers Col- lege, Duke Universityg M.Ecl., Pennsylvania State College. William Angle, lX'iiltllf'IH11tlCS ancl National llonor Society . . . Franklin ancl Xlarshall College. Harold Bishop, English. Iunior High Football and Basketball Coach B.S., Shippensburg State Teachers Collegeg Universitv of Bullalo. York Collegeg Escuelo lntra Ainericauo. Nlexi- co. Ethel Bookwalter, Home Economics. lunior lligh Home Economics Club . . . B.S.. Juniata College. Florence B. Burkhart, Nurse . . . H. N.. Heading Ceneral llospital. Evelyn H. Cable, Physical and Ilealth Education for Cirls, Guidance. Girls Athletic Association. Girls Olticiating Club and Cheerleaclers . . . A.B.. Beaver College: Pennsylvania State College. Gladys Clark, Latin. English. lunior Iligh Dra- matie Club . . . B.S.. Shippensburg State Teachers College, NIA.. Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity. . ' . , ' I ' . ce zmTl-Student Council . , . Cuinberlaucl Vallev State Normal School, Albright College, A.M., Columbia Universityg Pennsvlvania State College. Upper Group. Language: Glaclys Clark. Laura lligh. llarolcl Bishop, Virginia Thrush, Martha lioclcly, Velxa Daihl. Lower Group, Science ancl Nlatlieinatiesz Samuel Daihl. Ralph lienisburg, XVillialn Angle, Roy Nlouer. Elmer -lenseu, llowarcl Strawniyre. llarper XVent7. LM., i, fl. 1' Tl Ili SCROLL 11 Upper Group, Vocational: Theodore Furry, Ethel Bookwalter, Catherine Smith, Frank Lerew, Lower Group, Commercial: Kenna-th T, Rinearcl, Pearl Fogelsanger, Harry Jacobs. Velva Daihl, English, Press Club, Scroll Liter- ary Adviser . . . B.A., Dickinson College, Univer- sity of Southern California, University of Wiscon- sin, M.A., Pennsylvania State College. Vernon Dyer, Instrumental Music, Band and Or- chestra . . . B.S., Pennsylvania State College, M.Ed., Pennsylvania State College. Pearl Fogelsanger, Commercial Subjects and Tri- Hi-Y . . . Cumberland Valley State Normal School, Beckley Commercial College, B.S., New York University. Theodore Furry, Agriculture, Junior High In- dustrial Arts, and Future Farmers of America . . . B.S., Pennsylvania State College, McPherson College. Blanche Hale, Vocal Music, Junior and Senior High School Choruses . . . B.S., and Music B., Westminster College. 12 Laura E. High, English, . . . B.A., Dickinson Col- lege, M.A., University of Pennsylvania, Elmer Jensen, Mathematics and Hi-Y . . . B.A., VVestern Maryland College. Harry Jacobs, Commercial Subjects, Central Treasurer, Faculty Equipment Manager . . . B.S., Shippensburg State Teachers College. Ellsworth Kuhn, Social Studies, Driver Educa- tion and Training . , . B.S., Shippensburg State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College. Frank Lerew, Jr., Agricultural and Future F t11'1Tl- ers of America . . . B.S., Pennsylvania State Col- lege. Russell A. Lerew, Industrial Arts, History, Jun- ior High Industrial Arts Club . . . B.S., Pennsyl- vania State College, M.S., Pennsylvania State College. THE SCROLL Margaret Maclay, English, VVorld History, Junior Dramatic Club, Thespians . . . B. S., Grove City College, Maryville College, Tennessee, Lock Haven State Teachers College. Francis McPherson, Physical Education for Boys, Health, Assistant Football Coach, Head Basket- ball Coach . . . B. A., Marshall College, M. A., Lehigh University. Boy Mouer, Science, Senior High Dancing Club, Senior Adviser, Scroll Business Adviser, Future Teachers of America . . . B. S., Lebanon Valley College, M. A., Columbia University. Grace Peters, Librarian, Iunior and Senior Li- brary Clubs . . . B. S., Shippensburg State Teach- ers College, Pennsylvania State College, Temple Ralph Remsburg, Mathematics, Junior Varsity Basketball Coach, Assistant Football Coach, Sci- ence . . . B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers Col- lege. Paul Rickenbach, Problems of Democracy, Health, Civics, Varsity Football Coach, Iunior Varsity and Junior High Football Clubs . . . B. S., NVest Chester State Teachers College. Kenneth T. Rineard, Jr., Business Education, Di- rector ot Audio Visual Education, Stage Crew . . . B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College. Martha Roddy, American History, French, French Club . . . B. S., Shippensburg State Teach- ers College: M. A., Duke ' I . . . - sylvania State College. Upper Group, Athletics: Standing, Francis McPherson, llarold Bishop, Paul ltickenbach, Charles Forenian. Seated: Ralph Bemsberg, Harold Strawmyre, Mrs. Evelyn Cable, Richard Van Scyoc, Harry Iaeobs. Lower Group, Social Studies, standing: Ernest Agle, Paul Hicloenbaeh. Ellsworth Kuhn. Seated: Howard Strawmyre, Margaret Maclay, Virginia Thrush, ltussell Lercw, Martha Roddy, Donald Rolar. THE SCROLL 13 i l , I Upper Group, Industrial Arts and Librarian: Russell Lerew, Grace Peters, Richard Van Scyoc, Lower Group, Music and Art: Vernon Dyer, Blanche llale, Dorothy Spitko, Donald liolar. Donald Rolar, Music and Social Studies . . . B.S., Shippensburg State Teachers College, M.Ed., Pennsylvania State College. Roy H. Schreffler, junior High Science, Junior and Senior High Photography Clubs . . . B.S., Iuniata College, M.Ed., Pennsylvania State Col- lege. Catherine Smith, Home Economics and Future Homemakers of America . . . BS., Hood College. Dorothy Spitko, Teacher of Art, Iunior and Sen- ior High Art Clubs . . . Cumberland Valley State Normal School, Pennsylvania State College, Berkshire Summer School of Art, Kutztown State Teachers College, Trenton Industrial Arts School. I4 Howard Strawmyre, Social Studies, Mathematics, Geography . . . B.S., Shippensburg State Teach- ers College. Virginia G. Thrush, English, Geography . . . Mary Baldwin, Staunton Virginia, B.S., Lebanon Val- ley College, Shippensburg State Teachers Col- lege. Richard F. Van Scyoc, Industrial Arts, Social Studies, Senior High Industrial Arts Club, Fac- ulty Manager of Athletics . . . B.S., Shippensburg State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State Col- lege. Harper Wentz, General Science and Science Club . . . B.S., Franklin and Marshall College, M.A., Columbia University. THE SCROLL 52 ,f - 2 , Upper Group, Secretarial Staff: Marian llepner, Anna Lee Norcross, Nellie XVQ-igle. Middle Group, Pliysieal Education: Paul lliekenliacli, Evelyn Calvle, Iillsxvortli Kulm, Francis MePlierson. Lower Group, Metlieal Stall: Florence Burkliart, ll. N4 seliool nurse, Mary jo Lloyd, R. N., dental assistantg Dr. Allan YVatts, seliool clentist. Alisent l-I'UlII tlne picture lmecause of an emergency was Dr. Albert Freeman, seliool pliysieian. Teachers Club The first of the many social activities wliieli took place tliis Vear in tlie Teacliers Cluli was a picnic for tlie faculty and tlleir families lielcl at Caledonia Park, September tourtli. At Clirist- mas time tlie facultv was entertained luv Xlr. anal Mrs. Llovcl and Mr. and Nlrs. lfleneli. A-Xnotlier important event was a spring banquet lielcl for THE SCROLL tlie facultv memliers and tlie evaluation commit- tee. The main purpose and work of tlie elulm tliis year was tlie planning for the school evaluation luv the Middle States Association of Seconclarv Seliools and Colleges llelcl March 12. 13, and l-1. Committees for various jolns were appointecl last vear. and all work was etficientlv carried out. 15 Faculty of the Elementary Grades: Seated, left to right: Alice Dorman, Malnel Miller, llelen Yotter, Hazel Wfalters, Della Lerew, Blanche Hale, Edna Potter, Dorothy Milllionse, Dorothy Singiser, Dorothy Hulnley, Mabel Kline, Dorothy Spitko. Standing: Charles l70l'CIlllUl, Carl Book. Slwippensburg Teachers Association Officers President ., Vice-l'resiclent ,. , Secretary ..,.. Treasurer ., ei ii S SS e s s W West End Teachers M Left to Right: llaxel Baer, Frances Plasterer, Mabel Stock, Rntli Leslier. A Wm me 3:5 35385 :stil Bm 3:53 S Mr. Frank Lerew Mrs. llazel Baer Mrs. F ranees Plasterer Mr. Elmer Jensen U ZPNYBK' :REE Qisfw THE SCROLL x x f X 1 f N 'SN 6 ff 5' K il' 6 X KH ,f Xxy X Q 2 Q Xu L 3 T, A fri. 3273 ilfzy Qih fa f Vw 1 J'1 A Q 4 W w ww , . N y ' N .lf L fn BRAVES JOHN C. IIERR K'John Academic Football 25 Stage Crew 2-3-45 Sportsnian's Club 3-45 National Honor Society 3-45 Student Ad- visory Committee 45 Class Presi- dent 3-45 Scroll Staff 2-3-4. Intelligent . . . class president . . . Carnegie bound . . . popular . . . projection and stage engi- neer. LAURETTA JANE HOCKERSMITH Linen Academic Cheerleading 1-2-3-45 Officials 2-45 Dancing Club l-2-45 Bas- ketball 2-3-45 Volleyball 2-3-45 G.A.A. 2-3-45 French Club 45 Class Secretary 3-45 Scroll Staff 4. Brown-eyed blonde peppy LEROY WILLIAM FLOHR 'iFlobr', Academic Science Club 15 Library Club I-25 Band l-2-3-45 Chorus 3-45 Orchestra 2-3-45 Industrial Arts l-2-35 Stage Crew 2-3-45 Scroll Staff 45 Hi-Y 4. Service station attendant . . . long legs pleasant . . . Lees- burg outfielder neat. GLORIA C-ASTON Dolly,' Academic Dry Run: Dancing 15 Shippens- burg: Press Club 2-3-45 Student Council 35 G.A.A. 3-45 National Honor Society 3-45 French Club 45 Student Advisory Committee 45 Volleyball 2-3-45 Basketball 2-3-45 Class Treasurer 3-45 Scroll Staff 4. Barker editor dimpled chin f'7iei?35'iEf0V- 55533353-?Yffd'0 e Q.si1:'f1Fi il.3LE?'5ua: 'Mes S ' lass Officers President ..,..... ....... I ohn Herr Secretary . jane Hockersmith Vice-President ..,. . LeRoy Flohr Treasurer ., . .... Gloria Gaston c A . rj Se ll Ed1tor 0 I AM f NN? ' if I J ARTHA MCDONALD 1 - arty Academic I '- orus I-2-3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Danc- ' ' 1 Club l-25 Scroll Staff 2-3-45 Stu- ' ' dent Council 3-45 Operetta 1-25 Vol- leyball 3-45 Basketball 3-45 Press I, f ulm 45 lfamatic Club 35 Cafeteria ' f I fl editor . . . good dancer . . . AW, - I easant . .Ybfanary of senior class . . . epenca e. 0, 'xi t I . , ' I df' if A ' DJJ, ril pr . 18 i bp THE SCROLL MARTHA C. ALLEMAN Marti Vocational Home Economics Club 13 F.H.A. S-4g Tri-Hi-Y 3. Artistic . . . shy dependable . . . future homemaker. JANE ELIZABETH BARD nnlanicv Commercial Chorus 1-2-3-43 Dramatic Club 33 Officials Club 33 C.A.A. 3-43 Sportsman's Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Stage Crew 43 Volleyball 2-3-43 Basketball 2-3-43 Tennis 33 Dancing Club 1-23 Driver Train- ing 33 Scroll Staff 4. Giggles pretty eyes musically inclined .. . capable clerk . . . a true friend. GLEN C. BARNHART Barney Commercial Industrial Arts l-2-3-43 Stage Crew 3-43 Photography Club 1. Quiet . . . pleasant . . . thought- ful .. . good leader. JERRY A. BIC-LER Nick General Photography Club 13 Wrestling 23 Sportsman's Club 3-43 Danc- ing Club 4. Friendly . .. ready smile .. . never worries about time courteous. ARTHUR B. BRECHBIEL, JR. Benny Vocational F.F.A. 2-S-45 Dancing Club 3- 43 Industrial Arts 13 Band 2-3-43 Orchestra 3-43 Safety Club 33 Sportsman's Club 4. Neat . .. active F.F.A. member . . . clarinet artist . . . likable . . . optimistic. THE .SCROLL OPAL E. BARRICK Opal Commercial Photography Club 13 Dancing Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y 4. Brown eyes naturally curly hair . . . demure . . . beaming smile. WARREN BOCK Bucky Academic Chorus 2-3-43 Band 1-2-3-43 Hi- I 43 Scroll Staff 43 Stage Crew Good sport attentive .. . smooth baritone . . . loyal friend. CHARLES BUTTS Sonny,, Vocational F.F.A. 1-2-3-43 Safety Club 3g Rifle Club 3. Faithful F.F.A. president . . friendly . . . likes to read . . frequent Mainsville visitor, Seniors WILLIAM BUTTS Buttsie Commercial Science Club I5 Photography Club lg Chorus 25 Operetta 25 Band 2g Hi-Y 3-4g Art Club 3g Football Manager 3-4g Driver Training 35 Varsity Club 4. Bookkeeping whiz .. . sports manager . . . flashy dresser . . . chivalrous. DORIS JEAN CARVER OH-icials Club 2,35 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Band 1-2-3-4g Orchestra 2-3-4g Basketball 2-39 Volleyball 2- Sg Student Council 1-2-3g Class Vice-President 33 G.A.A. 2-3-4. Athletic . . . shining brown eyes . . . loves to take care of animals . . . star basketball player. RONALD LAMAR CHAMBERLIN Bu cket General Dancing 1-2-3-4g Industrial Arts 2-3g Art 1-2-3g Basketball 1-2- 3-4g Football 1-25 Scroll Stall 4. Well-groomed . . . artistic . . . optimistic . . . popular. WILLIAM CODER 'KBill', General Chorus 2-3-45 Dancing Club 1- 2-3g Stage Crew 4g Wrestling 2. Talkative . . . always clowning . . . sleepy-eyed . . . cheerful . . . loves to hunt. eniors 20 GERALD BYERS Jerry General Band 1-2-3-45 Football 45 Stu- dent Council Sg Chorus 2-35 Dancing Club 3-4g Football Manager 2-3. Optimistic . . . sax mad . . . curly hair . . . good mixer. LEE W. CHAMBERLIN Lee,' General Football l-45 Sportsmanls Club 3-44 Chorus 1-29 Varsity Club Well-mannered . . . sincere . . . allergic to books . . . talkative. PATRICIA A. CIS NEY Pat,' Commercial Photography Club lg Dancing Club 44 Scroll Staff 4. Short and sweet happy-g - lucky likes to roller-skate . . . sociable . . . fashionable wardrobe. ERROL V. CCY K'Early Commercial Sportsman's Club 3-49 Science Club Ig Industrial Arts Club 1- 2-3-4. Accurate typist Cleversburg outfielder . . . neat . . . energetic. THE SCROLL LEE CRAMER Lee General Library Club 15 F.F.A. 33 Sports- man's Club 3. Whiz at bookkeeping . . . loqua- cious . . . lanky . . . fast typist. RESS Cress General Archery Club 1-25 Art Club 4. Takes life easy . . . Baker and Russell handyman . . . friendly . . . carefree . . . allergic to study- mg. CENEVIEVE DAVIDSON jenny Commercial Dancing Club 2-34 Scroll Staif 4. Intelligent short and sweet o timistic enviable vo . . . p . . . - cabulary. ' EARL DETWILER Lightning,' General Basketball 1-2-3-44 Dancing 3-4. Athletic . . . well-liked . . . lack- adaisical . . . enthusiastic hunter. THE SCROLL GAIL S. CRESSLER Gail,' Commercial Driver Training 45 Student Council 43 Photography Club 1. Studious . . . complaisant . . . original . . . sincere . . . depend- able typist student budget assistant to Mr. Jacobs. RA DFORD CROUSE Crousey,' ' Academic Press Club 1-3-4g Hi-Y Club 3- 4g French Club 45 Chorus 3-4g Library Club 1g Scroll Stall 4. Resource-ful . . . gentlemanly . . . friendly . . . soft-spoken . . . in- telligent . . . Barker sports writer. RI-IODA DAVIDSON Rl1odie Commercial Dancing Club 2-3g Scroll Stail 45 Orchestra 1-2-3-4. Short very definite dislike for P.D. .. . ardent violinist . . . pessimistic. ANNA DIEHL Annan Commercial Band 2-3-45 Dancing Club 1-2- Cheerful shy expert driver of a Dodge plays a clarinet. 1952 21 eniors ROBERT S. DUNLAP Bob,' Vocational F.F.A. 1-2-3-44 Dancing Club 3-44 Safety Club 34 Sportsman's Club 3-4. Everybodyis friend . . . cowboys a Dodge talkative a real farmer. WILLIAM G. ENCLE Willy', General Wrestling 1-24 Boxing 1-24 Var- sity Club 2-3-44 Dancing Club 2-3-4. Muscular weight lifter . . . dap- per his first loves-radios and macl1ines4 his pet--the Hudson. PAULA A. EWAN Polly,' Commercial Chorus 1-2-3-44 Dancing 1-2-34 Dramatic Club 34 Stage Crew 44 Scroll Staff 44 Volleyball 24 Sportsman's Club 44 Driver Training. Drives a mean Chevy . . . Navy's steady . . . popular . .. loqua- cious. GENE C. FURRY Furry,' Academic Chorus S4 Stage Crew 2-3-44 Hi- Y 44 Orchestra 2-3-44 Scroll Staff 4. Sportsman . . . artistic . . . clever with repartee . . . courteous phar- maceutical clerk. THOMAS DURF Tom General Chorus 2-3-44 Dramatic Club 34 Stage Crew 3-44 Scroll Staff 44 Hall Patrol 4. Dramatic . . . friendly . . . talk- ative big tease good- natured. DORIS MARIE ESHELMAN Rusty,' Commercial Sportsman's Club 44 Dancing Club 1-2-44 Ofhcials Club 34 Tri-Hi-Y 44 Chorus 1-2-3-45 Volleyball 2-34 Basketball 2-S- 44 Driver Training 34 Scroll Staff 4. Cute red head . . . neat . . . de- pendable .. . good sport capable waitress. GERALD L. FOOSE Foos'e,' General Hi-Y 3-44 Library Club 2-3-4. Television fan . .. sports enthu- siast . . . talkative . . . pleasant . . . enjoys good jokes. JOHN WILLIAM FURBY Furry', General Sportsman's Club 34 Industrial Arts Club 4. Quiet . . . good-natured . . . re- served . . . short. THE SCROLL ROBERT F. FURRY 'KFcrdyU Commercial Rifle Club 45 Photography Club 1. Cowboy driver . . . jovial . . . raring to go . . . mischievous. . good-natured. ELLEN H. CLEIM JOYCE ARLENE GARMAN 'cDimplesU Commercial Chorus 1-2-3-45 Dancing Club 1-2-3-45 Dramatic Club 35 Tri- Hi-Y 3-45 G.A.A. 3-45 Student Council 2-35 Volleyball 2-3-45 Basketball 2-3-45 Tennis 35 Scroll Staff 45 Driver Training 3. Song bird . . . attractive . . . pretty smile . . . friendly . . . dreamy blue eyes. LILLIAN DORIS CLEIM i'Ellenv cTOITllH't'I'C1ill Dancing Club 1-2-3-45 Chorus 15 Driver Training 45 Art 1. Golden blonde . . . friendly . . . enjoys singing sincere . . . hails from Tusculum. IAMES EDWARD GREEN njiggersi' Academic Basketball 1-2-3-45 Baseball 1- 2-3-45 Football 1-35 Varsity Club 2-3-45 Industrial Arts Club 1-2-35 Scroll Staff 45 Press Club 45 Dramatic Club 35 Chorus 25 Operetta 25 Science 15 Photo- graphy Club 1. Athletic .. . everyboLly's friend .. . good looking . . . willing worker. JOHN VV. IIANDSHEW nlackl, Academic Library Club 1-25 Hi-Y 45 French Club 45 Thespians 45 Dancing Club 15 National Honor Society 4. Sports fan .. . brainy . . . wise- crackcr . . . well-mannered. Lillyv Commercial Dancing Club 1-2-3-45 Art 1-25 Driver Training 45 Chorus 1. Has a shy smile Willing to help . . . slender , . . duplicate. MARION L. CRUVER '1Marion', Academic C.A.A. 2-3-45 Basketball 2-3-45 Volleyball 2-3-45 Dancing Club lg Tri-Hi-Y 25 Officials Club 25 Art Club 35 Press Club 3-45 Stu- dent Council 1-45 Chorus 1-2-3- 45 Operetta 25 Scroll Staif 45 Band 2. Interested in Penn State . .. energetic . . . Barker business manager . . . athletic . . . rippling laughter good mixer. RICHARD HANDSHEW Din-ku General Sportsmaifs Club 3-4. Friendly smile . . . retiring . . . loves to play a guitar . . . sec- ond Rip Van XVinkle . . . has a taraway look. THE SCROLL 192 23 BOY HEEF N ER Roy Commercial F.F.A. 14 Sportsmanis Club 34 Basketball Manager 3-4. Comes from Mainsville . . . quite a tease . . . allergic to books . . . sociable with the gang. NANCY RAE HIGHLANDS Nancy Commercial Dancing 1-2-3-44 Library Club 14 Driver Training 3. Petite . . . giggles easily . . . ami- cable . . . quiet. LEROY HOCKENBERRY Hook Commercial Sportsmanis Club 4. Tall . . . quiet . . . has wavy hair . . . muscular physique. DONNA LEE JACKSON Lee Academic Dancing Club 1-44 Chorus 1-24 Band 2-3-44 Tri-Hi-Y 2-34 Press Club 3-44 Scroll Staff 44 Photo- graphy Club 14 Art Club 34 Xtgleyball 2-3-44 Basketball 2- Talkative . . . argumentative . . unconcemed amiable .. happy-go-lucky. Seniors 24 RAY HENRY, JR. 'iAbeU Academic Baseball 1-2-3-44 Football 14 Basketball 1-2-44 Varsity Club 1-2-8-44 Press Club 44 Student Council 1-24 Scroll Staff 44 Photography Club 1. Good looking . . . nonchalant . . . Mongul's pitcher . . . smooth. PATRICIA ANNE HIPPENSTEEL 'Tatu Academic Chorus 2-34 Officials 2-34 Bas- ketball 2-3-44 Volleyball 2-3-44 G.A.A. 2-3-44 Dramatic Club 34 Thespians 44 Student Council 1- 44 National Honor Society 4. Short and sweet beautiful brown eyes . . . naturally curly hair . . . pleasing personality . . . everybody's friend. ROBERT HOOVER 'KBob', General Industrial Arts 1-2-3-44 Science Club 1-2. Always clowning easily at- tracts trouble witty handy with a hammer. THOMAS W. JACKSON 'Tomi' Academic Industrial Arts lg Science Club 14 Wrestling 24 Football 3-44 Sportsmanls Club 3-44 Varsity Club 4. Good woodsman . . . Eagle scout . . . football guard . . . aggressive . . . no time for girls. THE SCROLL PAUL KARPER 'Karp General Football 1-43 Baseball 15 Sports- man's Club 3-4. Athletic physique . . . sociable . . . always teasing . . . studious. ELIZABETH IEA njeanv Vocation al F.H.A. 4. Quiet . . . future homemaker . . . tall and slender . . . blushes easily . . . eo-operative. PEGGY A. LATSBAUCH Suriv General Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-45 Chorus 1-2-3-4. Good qianist . . . Lee's twin . . . bright rown eyes . . . shy smile . . . cute giggle. BARBARA A. METZ f'Barb', Commercial Dancing Club l-2-3-45 Library Club lg Photography Club 15 Driver Training 4. Seen but seldom heard . . . gig- gles . . . friendly . . . modest . . . one of the trio. DEAN KELLER Clamy,' Commercial Band 1-2g Sportsmanis Club'3. Happy-go-lucky . .h . good-na- tured tease . . . future radio comedian drives a hot-rod Ford. Bubby', Comrnercial Sportsmanis Club 45 Chorus 1-2- 3-44 Barker Staff lg Scroll Staff 4g Student Council 3-45 Library Club 1. Neat . . . pilots a Nash , . . tall .. . Peggyis twin . . . deep voice . . . song leader. CDANIEL MARTIN Dann Academic Industrial Arts Club Ig Football 4g Basketball 1-8-4g Varsity Club 45 Baseball 45 Science Club 1. Tall timber . . . quiet . . . no eye for girls . . . punctual . . . cour- tt-ous. JABIES F. MILLER 'cCurly General Football 2-3-4g Basketball 2-3- 43 Baseball 2-3-4g Varsity Club 2-3-4g Dancing Club 2-3-4g Chorus 1-45 Scroll Staff 4. Athletic . . . well-liked . . . clown . . . snappy dresser . . . carefree . . . muscular . . . All-Conference man. THE SCROLL ' 1952 25 Seniors 26 WILLIANI BIITCHELL f'Bill Vocational F.F.A. 1-2-3-44 Safety Club Sg Scroll Staff 4. Nice looking . .. reliable . . . good sport , . . easy to get along with active F.F.A. member . . . navigates a green Chevy. MYRON NAUGLE Miney General Science Club lg Art Club 1-23 Basketball 15 Dancing Club lg Industrial Arts 1. Always laughing animated . . . sandy-haired . . . roller skater. WILLIAM NENNINGER Bill', Vocational F.F.A. 1-2-3-4. Iovial .. . avoids work en- joys teasing drives a top- heavy truck. F REDITH NOLAN Fredie Academic Dancing Club lg Future Teach- ers of America 2-4g Tri-Hi-Y 3- 43 Scroll Staff 44 French Club 49 National Honor Society 4, Faraway look favors math and history . .. future teacher . . . S.S.T.C. material . .. tall, slender blonde. PEGGY MORROW Peggy Commercial Tri-Hi-Y S-45 Dancing Club 43 Scroll Staff 4. Friendly . . . attracted to Fords . . . good posture . . . reliable . . . Mr. Hench's helper. DONALD R. NENNINGER Donn Vocational F.F.A. 1-2-3-43 Sportsman's Club 3-4g Dancing Club 4. Good-natured . . . quict . . . cow- boy driver . . . future farmer. DONALD NEWCOMER Donn General Dancing Club 3-45 Hall Patrol 4. Lanky . .. likes to square-dance .. . ardent talker for the Navy . . . Big Pond fan. PAMALEE NYE 'cPam Commercial Stage Crew 45 Chorus 23 Danc- ing Club l-2-35 Scroll Staff 44 Basketball 2g Driver Training 3. Reliable . . . apprehensive . . . loquacious . . . naturally curly hair . . . nice to know. THE SCROLL MAE E. OCKER Mae Vocational Dancing Club 14 F.H.A. 2-3-44 Tri-Hi-Y 44 Student Council 4. Attractive dimpled smile . . . petite . . . congenial . . . future homemaker. PHYLLIS OCKER Phyl Vocational Dancing Club 14 F.H.A. 2-3-44 Band 2-3-4. Maeis pal . . . likeable . . . seen but seldom heard reserved . . . short and sweet. HARRY O'DONNELL Toneyv Commercial Dancing Club 1-2-3-44 Chorus 1-3-44 Driver Training 34 Dram- atic Club 34 Hi-Y 3-44 Operetta 14 Scroll Staff 44 Thespians 44 National Honor Society 4. Smooth dancer . . . friendly . . . flashy wardrobe . . . active . . . studious. SCOTT PLASTERER Scottie', Commercial Rifle Club 44 Dancing Club 1-3- 44 Industrial Arts 1-2-3. Self-dependent . . . quiet, one of the trio . . . flashy shirts . . . pleasant. DALE REED Pee Ween General Art Club 2-34 Band 2-34 Patrol Club 1-24 Photography 1. Full of fun . .. neat .. . short . . . fiery emper . . . punctual. JOYCE PATTISON 'cjcycei' Commercial Band 1-2-3-44 Orchestra 1-2-3- 44 Dancing Club 1-24 Press Club 44 Tri-Hi-Y 3-44 Scroll Staff 3- 44 National Honor Society 4. Pilots a Hudson plays a mean saxu . . . amiable .. . Mr. Van's secretary. CATHERINE PYNE Katie,' Academic Dancing Club 2-44 Sportsmanls Club 44 F.H.A. 24 Driver Train- ing 4. Quiet . . . champion magazine salesgirl . . . star dusting . . . en- joys reading . . . television fan. LESTER E. REINEMAN, JR. Lesh Vocational F.F.A. 1-2-3-44 Safety Club 84 Rifle Club 3. Future farmer . . . quiet . . . likeable . . . tall and slim . . . optimistic .. . seen but not heard. THE SCROLL 1952 27 JACK RHINE jack Commercial Rifle Club 3-43 Dancing Club 1- 2-3-4g Industrial Arts 1-2-3g Basketball 1. Girl-shy . . . witty . . . Shake- speare II . . . second member of the trio. EARL ROSENBERRY Rosey', Commercial Driver Training 4g Scroll Staff 4g Library Ig Chorus 2g Dancing Club 34 Hi-Y 3. Shorthand whiz . . . chatters among friends . . . has a friendly hello', for everyone . . . future office worker . . . conscientious. WALTER RUSSELL H mpv Commercial Dancing Club l-2-3-4g Rifle Club 44 Industrial Arts 1-2-3. Allergic to books . . . lanky . . . Ierry Lewisis twin . . . big tease . . . always eating . . . last of the trio. RACHEL VICTORIA SHOEMAKER Rach,' Commercial Home Economics Club 1g Tri- Hi-Y 3-4. Blushes easily . . . good-hearted . . . Murphy's clerk . . . self-re- liant . . . polite. Seniors 28 PATRICIA ANN RHINE 'Tatu General G.A.A. 2-3-4g Basketball 2-3-43 Volleyball 2-8-45 Dancing Club 1-2-35 Officials Club 2-3g Cheer- leader 1-2-3-4g Chorus 2-4. Petite . . . Miss Shippensburg of 1950 full of fun cute . . . member of the Varsity Shoppe. MILDRED ROTZ Mid', Commercial Sportsman's Club 44 Dancing Club 1-2-8-45 Library Club 15 Driver Training 3. Attractive sweet disposition . . . considerate . .. square dan- cur. WILLIAM SHOAP Bill General Football 2-3-4g Varsity Club 3- 4g Sportsman,s Club 3-43 Photo- graphy Club I. Tow-headed . . . muscular . . . stocky . . . amiable . . . energetic. FRED SHRINER Fred', General Band 1-2-3-4g Orchestra 2-3-45 Chorus 2-3-4. Happy-go-lucky blond curls . . . all around musician . . . sup- ports Chorus's tenor section . . . pilots a Model AD. THE SCROLL FLORENCE W. SMITH Sissy', Academic Photography Club lg Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-45 Art Club 2-3g Volleyball 2-3-45 Basketball 2-3-4g Scroll Staff 49 Barker Staff 4g Chorus 3-4g National Honor Society 3-45 French Club 4g G.A.A. 3-43 Student Advisory Committee 4g Dramatic Club 3g Future Teach- ers of America 2. Sincere . . . everyoneis friend . . . dependable .. . cute sneeze . good student. IUANITA STINE Honey Commercial Student Council 1-2-3-4g Na- tional Honor Society 3-4g Press Club 3-4g Scroll Staff 3-4g Danc- ing Club lg Band 1-2-3-4g Or- chestra 2-3-4g Basketball 2. Capable . . . sparkling third fing- er . . . musically inclined . .. co- operative . . . friend to all. FAYE STRAYER FayeU Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 3-43 Student Council 2- 3: Driver Training 3g Dancing Club 1-25 Scroll Staff 4g Basket- ball 2g Volleyball 23 Library Club 1. Artistic . . . loquacious . . . jovial . . . fun to be with . . . original. DOROTHY I. SWA NCER jean Commercial Dancing Club 1-2-3-44 Thespian 43 Driver Training 4. Chatterbox . . . soft feminine voice . . . Sugar Bowl fizzician', . . . day-dreamer . . . neat. THE SCROLL PATSY LAVINA SOWERS Patti', Commercial Dancing Club l-2-3-44 Volley- ball 2g Dramatic Club 35 Driver Training 45 Scroll Staff 4. Mischievous . . . variety of hair- do's . . . carefree . . . school-girl complexion. WOODROW STITT Woody,' Academic Sportsman's Club 3-4. Well-groomed happy-go- lucky . . . good natured . . . arg- umentative. JOAN STROHM ujoaniei' Academic Photography Club lg Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-45 Art Club 2-3-45 Volley- ball 2g Scroll Staff 3-4g Future Teacher's of America 4g French Club 45 Thespians 4g Driver Training 35 National Honor So- ciety 4. Fiery . . . lost without her note- book . . . likes science and math likes to ask questions diligent girl scout. JANET SWARTZ Blondic,' Commercial Dancing Club 1-2-3-43 Thespians 43 Rifle Club 3-44 Chorus 1-4g Xolleyball lg Driver Training 3- Neat . . . friendly . . . dislikes P.D .... changeable . . . easily provoked. 1952 29 MARILYN VAUCHN c'Marilyn,' Academic ramatic Club I-2-3g Thespians 2 Dancing Club 35 French Club 49 Volleyball 3g Basketball l-34 Fieldball 1-2g National Honor Society 3-4g Scroll Staff 4. Sweet little Angie . . . giggles easily . . . sincere dimples . . . capable. WILLIAM WARREN PunkeyD Academic Boxing I-2g VVrestling 1-23 Plm' 1 a Club lg Stage Crew 1- 5131-4IZhyStudcnt Council 2-fli Band 25 Rifle Club 34 Dfailiiltlc Club 35 Scroll Staff 4. Student Council president . . . argumentative . . . has Chitwood aspirations. MARTHA I. WHEELER Marty Commercial Dancing Club I-23 Photography Club I. Carlisle fan quiet nice to know . . . co-operative . . . dependable. CALVIN L. WONDERS S ami' Gen eral Photography Club 1-25 Dancing Club 4. Clown big bass voice carefree . . . friendly . . . drives a fast Chevy . 30 PATRICIA ANN WADEL PatsyD Commercial Dancing Club 1-2g Tri-Hi-Y 3- 44 Student Council 34 Chorus 25 Operetta 25 Scroll Staff 4. Engaged Tusculum belle , . . well-liked . .. shorthand whiz . . . amiable . . . good leader. WILLIAM F. WASHINGER Bill Vocational l-2-3-45 Sportsman's Club Blond hair . . . tacitum . , . ami- cable . . . enjoys hunting . . . in- terested in things mechanical. CARROLL WILSON Wilson Academic Sp0rtsman's Club 3-4g Wrestling 1-25 Boxing 1-2. Imperturbable addicted to argument . .. small but mighty . . . likes fun. DORIS YOI-IE Doris', Academic Dancincg Club l-2-35 Sports- manis lub 39 Volleyball 2-3-45 Basketball 2-3-44 French Club 4g G.A.A. 2-3-4g Officials Club 45 Press Club 45 Scroll Staff 4. Dependable .. . Murphy's em- ployee .. . amiable . .. takes active part in sports . . . accurate Barker typist. THE SCROLL Scintillating Seniors 1. Locker Coiiclzivu 2. Quiet Evening 3. Square Away 4. Handsome Hiker 5. 'gL0ve,s Old Sweet Song 6. In the Cainerzfs Eye THE SCROLL is Pyramid Sitting Pretty Hallway Iam Leaning Bodies Tusculurn Maid At Memorial Loafing WVl1ile Shoveling N, Studious Trio Best of Friends Oli, VVhz1t Beautiful Eyes! Prom King ,52 Prom Queen 352 Whojs Who Best Musicians 1. Juanita Stine Fred Shriner Most Popular 2. VVilliam VVarren Jane Hockersmith Most Optimistic n -J. Jerry Byers Jane Bard The Twinsiestv 4. The Jacksonsv The Latsbaughsv uThe Clcimsv Most Dramatic 5. Tom Durf Marilyn Vaughn Most Original B 6. Faye Strayer Scott Plasterer Shyest J 7. Richard Handshew Jean Kitzmiller Wittiest 8. 'Tatv Sowers Dean Keller Best Conversationalists Gene Furry Florence Smith Most Courteous 10. Doris Yohe William Butts THE SCROLL Whois Who Most Likely to Succeed 1. Gloria Gaston John Herr Best Dancers 2. Patsyv Blline Harry O,Donnell N eatest Most Poised 4. Warren Bock Martha McDonald Best Mixers 5. LeRoy Flohr Paula Ewan Most Attractive 6. Joyce Carman lim Green Best Students 7. joan Strohm jack Handshew Most Dependable 8. Genevieve Davidson Gerald Foose Friendliest 9. Hay Henry Patsy liippensteel Best Athletes 10. Jim Miller Marion Cruver Tl IE SCROLL .1 ,W ,. Officers President Richard Spitko Vice-President Richard Stine Secretary Yvonne Burkhart Treasurer Fred Hockersmith Junior Class 'illll bet ten cents our home room has more 'subsi than yoursg We have seventy dollars, Worthlv GangWay, here comes some more green stuflf, Yes, it Was Uctober and the school was buzzing and quite cluttered with juniors selling their magazines, as per annum. Believe it or not, twenty-two hundred dollars' Worth of subscrip- tions Were sold! Of course, they hit the jackpot, as no other class previously exceeded this amount. Miss Margaret Maclay, Mrs. Russell Roddy, Mr. Richard Van Scyoc and Miss Pearl Fogel- :anger served as faculty sponsors of the class. Naturally, there were HalloWe'en parties. Miss Maclay's home room celebrated the event by taking a scary ghost Walk Way out in the sticks at Maclayis Mill. . Choosing a class ring was quite a tough job, but, with little heistation, the class picked The XVest Pointerf, So now theyire ready to start on the home stretch. Christmas parties were held with much merrymaking and later on everyone pitched in with the junior-Senior Prom plans. 34 NVell, all these people who are underclass- men should take heed when this subject is men- tioned. Of course, youire Working hard and long all of three months before, but believe it or not itis worth it. May 2nd marked the spot when everyone spent the big hours of the evening listening to Phil Young swing and the Wee hours of the morning gadding about thereafter. You ask who was the king-the queen? Patsy Rhine looked darling in that crown, and Abe Henry was a perfect example of royalty. The juniors sincerely hope the prom Will be remembered by these grads for a long time to come. P.S. Donit forget the commencement decorations either. You heard all the flurry when the class rings came in I suppose. '6Cads, and I just put all my last pay in a new sweaterlv 'iWhat kind of set did you buyiw 'iVVhich hand does yours go on? Say, Sophs, you arenit jealous, are you? Looks as though these llth graders received their rings a Whole month before the last yearis jun- iors did. THE SCROLL Juniors Miss Margaret Macluyis Home Room Front Row, loft to riglit: Carol Funk, Lois Dyscrt, Donna Nloonvy. ,IoAnn Lvwis. Lucy Nlucluy David XYltIIlK'l', Hiclnnxl Spitko, jznncs llockc-rsniitli, Yvonnc' Bnrklmrt. Zondn Hollins. Second Row: Lt-onurd l3urnlnn't, Xvllyllf' linker, Tliieomlorc Not-l, Curl Horst, Cllvnn Aspc-r, Cworgm- Luntslmngli. Xvilylli' Oclwr. Alun Ilooxvr, Frvcl Ilockcrsniitli, 'l'lmmus N151-rs, Third Row: Donal-cl Xlinnicli, Douglas Allan, Irvin Cricln-r, XVilliinn llc-lmcrlig. Ll'Sll'1' Kitzlnillvr Iuniors Miss Pearl Fogelsaiigefs Home Room Front Row, It-ft to right: Phyllis Finlwy, janet Stzxclu-, Virginia Nt-Inf, ,linux-t Strolnn, Fayv XV:-lulu, Shirley Pottvr. -Ioan Rl1i11vlm1't, Louisv Nlycrs, Blulwl Mitt-lu-ll. -lklllCf Kznpvr. Nlzlry Bc'L'clic'1', BklI'lJ1ll'kl Ch-ttel. Second Row: Edith Shoop, Patsy Ilunlin, Clcmlclim' Scott, Shirley Coy, Joyce XVZIITQII. Iam-t Ruth, Mary Juno Fogclsangcr, Holucrtn Hanlin, Ilc-lvn Appleby, -Iounn Cr-plmrt, Sllirlcy Hill, Pvggy Holtry, Carolyn Hunk, Third Row: Rosetta Coy, Nancy Burns, Tliclma Clfkllllllll. Iona- Qncrry, Suruli Scott, Phyllis Plzlsteu-1', -Ianct Ilnnsecker, Blartliu Baniglnnan. THE SCROLL Q Juniors Mrs. Russell Roddy,s Home Room Front Row, left to right: Nancy Wolfc, Alma Cruver, Betty Gipe, Velya Wenger, Pauline Vaughn, Annabelle Perry, Ray Ingram, jerry Medlicott, XVillia1n Parr, Barbara Mellott, june Parks, Jacqueline Koontz, Janet Dubbs. Second Row: Roy Watson, Eugene Lightfoot, Richard Stine, joe Kling, David Borneisen, Elwood Like, David Witter, Larry Rhone, Skllllllel Beattie, Donald Alleman, Mrs. Russell Roddy. Third Row: Richard Arnold, Joel Frelin, wvllllkllll Hutchinson, Jesse lX'lCC1'l'll, Donald Bechen- baugh, James Hopkins, Lee Shoop, Ray Long. Iuniors Mr. Richard Van Scyoc's Home Room Front Row, left to right: Bruce XVatson, George Barner, Thomas Mellott, Ann Lane, Peggy Karper, Ralph Ott, William Hykes, joan Highlands, Ester Dunlap, Alnielda Wadel. Second Row: David Carbaugh, Marlin Punt, james Evans, Harrison VVeax'er, George Stinger, Harold Wilson, Donald Burkholder, Kenneth Highlands, Wayne Shoap, Judy Hall, Jean Highlands. Third Row: Robert Kyner, Robert Bender, Floyd Hennninger, Ray Boyd, Robert Carbaugh. Eugene Wyrick, Ernest Frengle, Jack Rapp, Richard Frey, Ronald XfVlllikl1USOll, Mr. Richard Van Scyoc. THE SCROLL Officers President Richard Thomas , ,w,A,W Vice-President Elmer Cruyer Secretary Ulin Perry Treasurer jack Tritt ophiomore Class Cather around, lads and lasses, while We review the past highlights ot the Sophomores of ,52. To start, letis turn hack the hands of time to September 19513 the task of choosing two new cheerleaders Was in store. Ioyce Kern, and Ethel Holtry, hoth members of Nir. Kenneth ltineardis homeroom, were the two girls chosen to fill the vacancies. October, the month of hrilliant fall colors and biting winter Winds on their wav proved rerv interesting, with its hang-up Halloweien parties. ln the Ianuary issue of the 'iBarker3' the Sophomores led in top Scholastic honors, with a total of twenty-one students on the honor roll. The main event of the year was the uSox- Hoph, which is annually sponsored hy the Sopho- more class. W'hat fun, dancing in your stocking feet, hut you should have seen the socks! This year will he one to put away in our seraphooks of S,ll.S. as memories for future years. Miss Gladys Clark's Home Room First Row, left to right: james Brunner, Elmer Clruyer, Barry Ilippensteel, Richard Naugle, Iohn Kadel, Frank Killian, Richard Hel scwiul Row: llohert Smith, Aloanna Shank, Niary Lee Suffecool, Maxine YVallver, .lean Russell, J Chloe Fleagle, latsy Beidel, joann Ordway, Betty Montague, Carolyn Deror, Ann Miller, Nancy Bressler, Marlene Bret-hlmi-el. Third Row: -lack Tritt, Duane Stuin, Anna .lane Cramer, Saundra Robinson. Rosalie Blisner, Betty lean Cramer, -Ioanna CIrawtord, Ginger Lloyd, Erma Lehman, Sophia llensel, Ceorgiaima Nolan, Miss Gladys Clark. THE SCROLL 37 SOPll0Ill0I'CS Mr. Russell Lerew's Home Room Front Row, loft to right: David Martin, l'lllg6'll0 lllll-'fIlL'I'. Clon Varncr, john Kadcfl, Xvlllllllll Bard, Donald Clough, Carnc-t llccknian. Carnvt Ott, Thomas Kling. Second Row: Miriam VVL'IllLf01', Francis Slnoeimiks-r, Ioan Cover, Aloann Pr-rry, Pm-ggy Mi-ntzcr, Lenvtla Oppvl, Ioycv Ilersh:-y, Lois Alla-man, 1oAnn Dyst-rt, Frm-da Forrvstvr, linnna Xlowvrs, Third Row: Ch-n Sites, Alxin Ling:-r, Clarvncv Adams, Earl -lonvst Cvralcl ll05l'11lJOI'l'Y, Mr. llnssvll Lora-w, Hit-lmrtl Aiwlv, Donald Dcwor, Richard Thomas, lmstm' XVadcl, llolwrt ftro nn. s 1 5 Sophomores lVIr. Kenneth Rineard's Home Room Front Row, loft to right: Amelia Stake, Edith Rnsscll, Maxine- Ilancot-li. Edith ltotz, Dorothy Ettvr, Erma ,Ivan Loskill, Ettiv Cre-ssh-r, Doris Orris. Second Row: Linda Fogm-lsangcr, Gladys Reese, Vivian Koscr, Nancy Misvner, Dt-lor-cs llhonc, Doris Coy, Ethel Holtry, Anna Middle-kalitll, Yvonnv Farncr, Ioyoe Korn, Sandra Koontz. Third Row: Mr. Kcnncth Rineard, Betty Pync. Patsy Nangle, Marva Robinson. -Ioycc' Kuhn, Ioan Kuhn, Mary Ann Sheattcr, Shirlcy My-Rlullcn, II:-len llannnond, lean Iohnson, Ruth Gontx, Paulinv Mcfllvary, Marie Pipor. Tllli SCROLI Sophomores Mr. YVilliam Anglels Home Room Kneeling, left to right: Kenneth Swartz, Doyle Kendall, Dclhert Sleighter, Ivan Keen-er, Larry Sowers, Cressler Diven. Kenneth Gaston, Paul Mc-Cleary, -lack Bowers, Alan Barner, Paul Fisher. Second Row: Janice Gramer, Judith Stonclt, Peggy Killian, Barbara Nehf, Mareialene xvlllllllll- son, June Barrnnnt, Ioan Ott, Shirley Frelin, Jill Handshew, Goldie Ziinln-erinan, Olin Perry. Third Row: Paul Hutchinson, Donald NVise, Richard Furry, NVilliain Miller, Edgar lluntsher- g'l'I',-L.lL'li Fry, Gerald Martin, Donald lleatli, Ronald Shannon, Gressler Vlfenger, Ray Keeler, Mr. William Angle. Sophomores Mrs. Paul Smith,s Home Room First Row, left to right: Lester Bert, Patsy Shank, Marie Peiper, Betty Millhonsre, Edna Reholc, Esther Doyle, Ruth XVc-ngerrt, Evelyn Bunker, Velva Crider, Donald Smith, Kenneth Martin, Kenneth Ghainherlain, Mrs. Paul Sinith. Second Row: Richard YVashinger, Carl Skinner, Rohert Mellott, Paul XVright, James XVitter, Third Row: Benfer YVheeler, Glen XVeax'er, Thomas Clugston, Galen Asper, llarold Dunlap, ,laek Miles, Alaines Staxer, Donald Grove, -lean Ocker, Felicia Coy. TI IE SCROLL Agle, Larry Angle, Mary jane Angle, Patsy Arnold, Ruth Yvonne Raehinan, Roluert Baer, Kathryn Ream, Richard Baker, Raymond Barnhart, Donna Barnhart, Theron Beidel, Larry Bert, Daniel Bert, Miriam Bieteh, Barbara Bowers, Teddy Boyles, Katherine Brechhiel, Nan M. Carhaugh, XVilliam Cisney, lack Clugston, Velya Cohieli, Frances Cornmerer, Vesta Connnerer, Leonard Coy, jack Craig, Bertha Cressler, Carl Crider, Esther Crouse, Mildred Daihl, Stanley Deyor, Larry Devore, Robert L. Diehl, -laekie Disney, YVilliarn Divelhliss, llelen Dnhhs, Donna Edmondson, Maxine Easterhrook, Richard Eutxy, Margaiet Farner, Peggy Finliey, Dorothy Fleagle, Sandra Furry, Naney Pogelsanger, Dorothy Cardner. Larry 40 inth Grade Carman, Rosalie Cilhert, Shirley Cipe, ,loan Craham, Fredith Craham, John Crihhle, ylohn Hamilton, loan llelllehower, Jean llelm, Kenneth Helm, Nancy Helm, Terry Hepfer, Caroline Hershey, Franklin Hershey, Ray Highlands, Rohert Highlands, Larry Hippensteel, Betty lloeli, Leroy lloekenherry, Fred Hooy er, Anna Hooyer, jay llorst, janet Hosterman, Nancy Iones, Anita Kane, Fred Kann, Alice Kann, Marjorie Kauffman, Thelma Kaultman, YValter Keefer, Donald Kelley, Glen Kelley, Shirley Kelso, Marguerite Kelso, Peggy Kenyon, lack Landis, Charlotte Lehernight, Ronald Leedy, Bertha Leedy, Kenneth Lehner, Samuel Lightfoot, Ray Like, Patsy Linn, Calen Long, Verna Lynch, Delores Mt-Cane, Frank Manslnerger, Marie Martin, Audrey Martin, Charles Martin, Cerald Martin, Ray Means. Barhara Mellott, Mary Mentzer, Paul Miller, Betty Jane Mitt-hell, Mary Lon Morrisr Mouer, Myers, Myers, mn, Lester Carol Darry Harold Myers, ,lean Naugle, Carol Neqley , Shirley Nt-hf, john Nehli, Mary Ann Nennin Nei min ger, llarry g-er, Ned Noel, Alohn Nye, Bernice Nye, Rohert Oeker, Edna jane Oeker, planet Piper, Charles Piper, Dorothy Piper, lvlary Piper, Sandra Piper, YVill1nr Plasterer, lrina Porter, Darl-ene Punt, Nelson Querry, Carol Reed, Margaret Reese, Richard Rine, Indy Rhinehart, VVilliam Ringland, Ianet Rohinson, Andris Rotx, l Day id Rotz, Doris Sehwenk, Joanne Seayers, Patsy SlltlIlIl2ll7l'0lJli, VVilma Sha-after, llarry Slllllllxi1l1Ol1, Arthur Shindledecker. Ronald Shirley. Beverly Shire, Nancy Shoap, Donald Shoemaker, Donna Sleighter, Charlotte Stewart, Rohr-rt Stine, Iesse Stitt, Donald Stoudt, Hoherta Stoui'ter. Iames Strasslmurger, Norma Stuck, Anna Mary Swanger, Donald Sxyanger, Richard Swartz. Jeanne 'l'hrush, Fred Tritt, Rettv Van Seyoc, Donald I Varner, Harry Varner, Margie NVadel, Donald Wfagner, Reatriee YVagner, Betty XVQIITCII, David N'Vatson, Beatrice YVatson, Ronald Wleayer, VVilliam W'ehh, Carol NV-elulm, William VVeller, Ronald NVL-nger, Donald Wfilliams, Charles Nlfingerd, Shellmy VVinters, Delores NVoltz, Thomas YVright, Charles NVyricli. Juanita THE SCROLL I. Uflicers President Richard Easterhrook Vice-President Joan Ilamilton Secretary Patsy Seavers Treasurer -'e. 1!' Deloris Lynch inth Grade CITIZENSHIP PROJECT This vear ninth grade English classes have worked on a Citizenship Education Project under the faculty direction of Miss Laura E. lligh, who attended a citizenship Workshop sponsored hy the Associated Puhlic School Systems. fi- nanced hv the Carnegie Corporation, and di- rected hv an extensive staff ot teachers from Teachers College, Columhia University. The three related lahoratorv practices which the students have selected for providing first- hand experienccs in active citizenship have heen TI Ili SCROLL the studv of surveying social behavior of the students in the high school, of discovering com- munitv and state resources, and of understanding international relations. XVhile Working on the international relations unit, the students invited foreign students here, wrote letters to children in other lands, broad- cast over the Puhlic Address Svstem ahout cus- toms in farawav places, studied about many countries in lihrarv projects, and wrote essays, poems, and editorials. 41 Alhright, Shirley Ann Arnold, Richard Barner, Ann Barner, Betty Baughman, John, Jr. Bell, Carole Bigler, Dana Blizzard, Fred Bock, Donald Bond, Dorothy Breehhiel, Jacquelyn Burkett, Richard Carson, Jack Chamherlin, Charles Clironister, Ronald Clippinger, Catherine Clngh, Doris Coder, John Coy, Shirley Coy, Virginia Cramer, Howard Cressler, Xvlllikllll Deuteh, John Devor, Shirley Ditfenhaeker, Marjorie Freeman, William Eighth Grade Clessner, Sandra Corsuch, Beverly Crihhle, yvlllllllll Crove, Donald lleherling, Corrine Ileclclnan, Cordon lleekinan, Ray Henderson, John lleefner, Mary llelni, Janet llinlcle, Virginia llippensteel, Ronald Hoekenherry, Shirley Iloekersniith, Bruce Ilohnan, Mary llovis, Lois Hutchinson, Alfred Johnston, Thonias Jones, Joan Jones, John Kauffman, Richard Keefer, Donald Killian, Rohert Kline, Joan Kuhn, Charles Lane, Thomas Mstmmii, Philbc-rt lvlsesher, Jainesm Cipe, Shirley ML:-wis, Bonnie Cilhert, Darlene Lightfoot, Barhara 42 Lightfoot, Ronald McCalla, Jerry McCleaf, Rohert McCleary, Twila McDonald, Richard Marpoe, Dorothy Marsh, Joyce Martin, Anne Martin, Bonita Mason, Joyce Mastalski, Ahneda Mastalski, Johanna Mentzer, Richard Mitchell, Alex Nehf, Doris Ne-idig, Rohr-rt Plasterer, Retha Porter, Erma Porter, Cary Powell, John Powell, Mary Lou Rapp, Judith Ann Reath, Doris Reed, Dawn Rhine, Rohert Rhone, Dana Rosser, Ronald Ruth, Susan Seheafter, Sidney Scrafford, Joyce Seihert, Kenneth Sheafler, Ronald Shoap, Eugene Jr. Shoap, Dolly Shnghart, Jean Sites, Vonnie Smith, Glenn Spcro, Larry Spidle, John Thomas, Harry Taylor, Willizlm Valentine, David Varner, Marlin XVashinger, Richard WVarner, Janet XVtl1'1'Cl'1, Sally Wfatson, Jaek WVatson, Harry Weaver, Roger VVehh, Curvey VVetZel, Gary Wingert, Isahel YVoltz, Cary NVoltZ, Jack VVyrielc, Frank NVyrick, YVayne Yost, Jeannette THR SCROLL lialwr, Cl 1-m11' gc Bak c'1', llcmalcl Barcl, lrlllilil Bl'TI'lllg c'1', llrmalcl Bock, Patsy Howl-rs, Doris B1'i11l41-1'l1oll'. Sl1i1'lvy Cllllllll 14'1' lin. D lvnngn lcl Coy. Eng 1'11 1' Seventh Grade C11tsl1all,l,a 1'1' y llllllllllllllfl, Carol IIc111cl1-1'so11, XVillia111 Hcrr, -Iam- lligl1la11cls, -l11clill1 Ilinklv, llamlcl Ilovlc, Dc xlnxmg 1 lluclgins. P1-ggy H1111-l1is 4w1n, Sllll'll'j' Martin, H rmlxz llcl Martin, Xvllllillll Mcllott, Clyclc- Kliclmcl, Rol 1c-1' 1 Hlillcr, Dayinl Nlitulwll, 11111111 Xlomwy, Barluara Nlowcry, Ili xllz 1lcl XI 1z1'1'i 1y, Xyllllillll RAlIllSll'1'. Russvll Rc-a, Dallas Russ, Frank Butz, ,lack Sl1CllI'0l', Patricia SllC2ll'lL'f, Mary Sl1i11clleclc'c-kc-1', 1311111111 Sl1llllllULl6'CliOI', Iam' Sl111c111akQ1', C:l'2ll'K,' Coy, f,ls'11cla Dim-l1l, Gail lDlYl'll, Yl'lIlllI1klS Disnvy, -lack l'1lll'l10I', Elma-r Fisl1vr, CllI1ll'll'H Funk, Upicm Calulvr, K1lllll'f'll Csfplmrt, lpflllllll Grilmlnlc-, Cary Crm 1-1'. -Iolm Culian, Larrm- Cl1lf't'I'. l'alriL'ia 101105, Xvllim- .l11Sti1'g', lJ1lX icl Kllllllhlllilll, Carl Kc-Iso, -lack Kuontx, 111111415 LUI1g.f,lDOll1llll Long, Mary Allll Mall-y, Frm-cl Xlasr111, Eclna Kiasma, Roy NlcCu1'lQl1', l,1m'v Xlac Xlarpuv, lllllll XIa1'ti11, lay Nclnf, Kay Noel, Rlfllillll Nyv, Jack Orclway, RlClllll'Cl Ott, Dorotl1y Ott, Portia Parr, joan Perry, jolm Piper, Nllll'l2ll1 Piper, Sonia Porter, Earl Pn11'1f'r, Luis ila111l1c1, Armvlcl S111itl1, Sirwcll Stcwart, DlJI'fJtllf' Strayclr, Dixiu Tl10111pso11, Ralph Yllfllllli-'6', Paul Van Scyuc, Rip-l1arcl Van Scyoc, RlL'l1ilI'll W YVatso11, Larry XV1l1'1'CIl, Rin-l1arcl Xvilllgll, D1'lc1r1-s NV11ax'c'r, Doris NYilsr111, Larry s. N , Ili, lf l Z Z 7 September 1951 School openecl-YVeduesclz1y 5 The Road Almeadv-Fridzly 21 ,V . I syclmologwt Qteem us on our wlly Interior Investigation-Momluy 24 T. B. X-rays. October Clubs are shotH-XVQ-clnescluy 3 First x'e1'clict7Friclay 12 ..-ii 7 Record School November A fielcl clay for l1nut:-rs-'I'l1urscluy l Tri-I li-Y and lli-Y mlly-Tllesclu y 6 Turkey Frolic-Friclaly 16 'l'luu1ksgix'ing l1oliclz1y+Friclz1y 22 Show of NV:mclc-rs,'+YVcalm-sclzxy 28 Mllolmgolwlin llouse-,'iTl1urscluy Q9 December S. ll. S. gc-ts il voice-F1'iclz1y 15 Huulaulcl public ilClCl1'0SS system. 'Flu' Caclc-ucv ol' Carols-Sumluy 16 Anal the snows cume-XVeclnescluy 19 Blizzzlrcl groumls 300. THE SCROLL Of POW-Wows A A n ' X, 1 , Ianuury 1952 WI' ring in thc llc' w -XV:-Nclxlvsclzly 12 The Nlidcllc of thv Rm1cl7Friduy 18 uf,l'12lI1ClU, tlu- Don- 11-1 1-JQLFYNZ Calendar Sox-llop-F1'iduy21 Hopping with thc Suplxs Xightingalcs and lim l'IlS+TIlllI'SClilQ' 27 XXX-dlus-sclzly 23 Avril February jnxclgxm-nt lDuyfTL1s'scluy 12 Lust Ilorizuun-'I'lmursday 28 M arch liustc-1' l,lll'2lLll'1'Hllll'SdilY I0 N1 n y 2 r 'LSmm- EI1L'l'l2lI1tC'd Ifxc'l1i11g -I 1'ida1y 2. And thc Band Pluyccl fJIlU lwllllI'SC1klj' 8 Sn-niox' VVilcl Lift'-'I'lIll1'SdLly222 Lamp Yun' ID2lll1'P2l l'illi1Y T Prucmsirmul-Suncluy 25 P1'l'X in-W of CIu1'vurs-Fricluy T THF SCROLL licccssiruull-T111-sday 27 'Q N 2 , 2 Z? 1 Y 1 X, -l Seated, left to right: James Miller, Radford Grouse, Harry OiDonnell, Ioan Strohm, James Green, Martha McDonald, Lucy Maclay, Doris Yohe, Marilyn Vaughn, Yvonne Burkhart. Standing: Peggy Morrow, l rvdith Nolan, Florence Smith, Mrs. Samuel Daihl, Donna Jack- son, JoAnn Lewis, Gloria Gaston, Hay Ilenry. croll Literary Staff Editor-in-Chief Martha McDonald Assistant Editor James Green Senior Associate Editors Radford Crouse Gloria Gaston Ray Henry Donna jackson James Miller William Mitchell Peggy Morrow Fredith Nolan Harry O,Donnell Florence Smith Joan Strohm Marilyn Vaughn Doris Yohe Junior Associate Editors Yvonne Burkhart foAnn Lewis Lucy Maclay Deadlines, Oh, what a headache! Engraving, printing, typing, art, ads, that doesnit seem to sound like very much. Goodness but you are mistaken! There are so many small details which do not show hut, nevertheless, take much of our precious time! ' Yes, We worked quite hard, everyone of us, hut We had loads of fun along With our Work. 46 Sometimes We would take time to usip a cokev or unibhle a potato chipfi This seemed to give us the needed energy for that last fifty Words. The Printer and Engraver frequently sent us humorous reminders Warning us that a deadline was approaching and if We Wanted to save money, just send some ucopyf, THE SCROLL Scroll Business Staff Business Manager Juanita Stine Jane Bard XVarren Bock Jerry Byers Advertising Manager John Herr Assistant Advertising Managers Thomas Durf Paula Ewan Joyce Garinan Circulation Manager Patsy Hippensteel Assistant Manager LeRoy Flohr Jane Hockersmith Lee Latsbaugh xvlllltllll XVarren Patsy Cisney Doris Eshelman Genevieve Davidson Rhoda Davidson Painalee Nye Ronald Chamberlin Gene Furry Assistant Circulation Managers Typists Patsy XVadel Art Editors Q Marion Gruver Patsy Rhine Joyce Pattison Earl Rosenberry Patsy Sowers Fred Shriner Faye Strayer Front Row, left to right: Patsy Sowers, Painalee Nye, Joyce Pattison, Patsy Vfadel, F nyc Strayer, Patsy Ilippensteel, Juanita Stine, Joyce Garinan, Jane lloekersniith, Marion Gruver, Jane Bard. Second Row: Mr. Roy Mouer, Doris Eshelinan, Paula Ewan, Patsy Cisney, Rhoda Davidson Genevieve Davidson, John Herr, Gene Furry, Wlilliain YVarren, Jerry Byers, Earl Rosen herrv. Third Royv: VVarren Bock, LeRoy Flohr, Lee Latshailgh, Ronald Chamberlin. THE SCROLL First Row, seated left to right: Sandra Koontz, jane Mitchell, Jean Oclccr, Bar- bara Nehf, Martha Mc- Donald, Patsy llippensteel, Xvilliillll Wfarren, jnanita Stine, Terry Helm, Richard Kauffman, Bruce llocker- smith. Second Row, standing: Mr. Samuel Daihl, Louise Fin- key, Carolyn Runk, Gail Cressler, Dorothy Bond, Freda Forrester, Shirley Cilbert, Harold M y e r s , Larry Cutshall, Richard Blcllonald, Roy XVatson, Clyde Mcllott, Paul Ment- zer, Carol ll1l.l11l1lUll'Ll. Third Row, standing: Nancy Ann shive, James Brunnerr, Douglas Allan, ,loc Kling, Vcrna Long, -Ianics Evans, Marion Cruvcr. itudent Council Of all the organizations in the school the Student Council, made up of representation from all classes, is indeed in a position to per- form a Very important service because of the fact that it has a cross section of the thinking of the entire student body. Last spring Wfilliam Wlargn, was elected president for the 1951 and i,L'QQ2liscl1ocil year by a school-wide election, conducted in the same main er as r WA ' nal elections. At that time Juanita me was elected'vice-president. Elected by the Council this fall Were Martha McDonald as secretary, and Patsy Hippensteel as treasurer. james Brunner served as attendance officer. tudent Advi This year a Student Advisory Committee Was organized by Mr. Harold Hench, principal, to assist and give ideas to the teachers for bet- tering the school. Highlighted as its project of the year was a Student Exchange program with Chambersburg, at which time six students from Chambersburg, exchanged places with six students from Ship- pensburg. The purpose was to see how others The Student Council, with Mr. SanQji1Qaihl as adviser, has promoted several different pro- jects this year. The ha LI patrgl was one of the projects of the Council. Its purpose was to see that less confusion was made in the halls and to have traffic move along more rapidly. Arm- bands Were secured for each member in order that patrolmeu might be distinguished from the other students. The Annual Turkev Frglic was sponsored by the StL1 mq5il, November 16, to raise money for the Student Handbook which is pub- lished by the Council each year. sor Committee run their schools and to get new ideas. As another of its projects the committee selected the paid Assembly programs for next year. Included on this committee were VVilliam YVarren, john Herr, Florence Smith, Cloria Cas- ton, Charles Butts, Richard Spitko, Richard Tho- mas, joe Kling, and Richard Easterbrook. Seated, left to right: Mr. Harold Hcnch, Richard Easterbrook, F l o r e n c e Smith, Gloria C a s t on , Richard Thomas. Standing: I o li n 11 c r r , Charles Butts, VV i l l i am WtlIf6U, Ioe Kling. 48 Th espians Seated, left to right: Alanet Swartz. llarry Oillonnell, F'lo1'c'11ee Sniith. Patsy llip- pensteel, Martha McDon- ald. Standing: Miss Margaret Nlaelay, Marilyn Vaughn, -loan Strolnn, Alaek Iland- shexv, Lelioy lflohr. Doro'- thy Swanger, Tom Dart. '6Ughl XVoo! XVoolf, translated, means ul love youi' in the Indian language. These Words Were heard at one of the meetings when the members were reading over some plays. One ot the popular plays read was Our Townf' Serving as treasurer of the club was llarrv U'Donnell, and the sponsor was Xliss Margaret Nlaclay. The club met every Thursday morning of the Week. A good experience for the members was making up the actors in Nlr. Ernest Agleis Junior lligb plav. The club participated in the Senior Class play 'iLost Horizonfi a dramatic production by james Hilton, which was presented February 28 to the public. The cast included Conway, Ronald Cham- berlin, Helen, an English girl, Florence Smith, Mallison, Tom Durf, Chang, a Chinese, Harry O,Donnell, Barnard, YVilliam W'arren, Lo-Tsen, Joyce Carman, Miss Brinklow, Ianet Swartz, High Lama, YVilliam Engle, Rutherford, Jerry Byers, Myra. Jane Bard, Elizabeth, Marilyn Vaughn, YVyland, lack Handshevv. Other minor parts included Tashi, a Tibetan girl, Patsy Hippensteelg Ai-Ling. Faye Straver, and an English waiter, Fred Shriner. A new, girls, dressing room was one of the projects of the year. The closet back stage was remodeled for this purpose. A dressing table Was constructed, and shelves were taken out to hang clothes in their place. Plastic curtains were put around the front of the room to provide space to change costumes. t'Ugh! Uml Ughli' NVQ-ill have to leave now because the meeting has just been adjourned. ' tage Crew One of the most active clubs in the high school was the Stage Crew. 1 This group, under the supervision of Mr. Kenneth Hineard, played an important part in all activities centered around the stage. Assisting Mr. Hineard was john Herr, student stage manager. They assisted in all school plays, operettas, set the stage for band and orchestra, and were in charge of the audio-visual aids of the school. Left to Right: X111 Kenneth Rineard. Iohn Herr. XVil- liam Cutler. jane Bard, Toni Durli. XVill'ianl YVar- ren, Lt-Hoy lflohr. jerry NI:-dlieott, lioy XVatson, Glen Varner, Elwood Like, Panlalee Nye, Lester NVa- del. Gene Furry. NVarren Bock, Paula Ewan, David Martin. JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB, seated, left to right: Lois Dysert, kneeling, Ralph Ott, Shirley Potter, Shirley Coodhart, Judy Hall. 7 Standing: Miss Margaret Maclay, Ann Lane, Anna Jane Kramer, Joanna Crawford, NVilliain Hykes, JoAnn Lewis, Lucy Mat-lay, Joan Highlands. LaMar McClc-af, Donna Mooney, David wVll!l1L'l', Carol Funk, Jerry Medlicott, James llockcrsinith, Bctty Jean Kramer, Patsy Bi-idcl, XVayne Shoap. JUNIOR HICH DRAMATIC CLUB, seated: Carol Qnerry, Rc-tha Plasterer, Joann Kline, Alice Kann, Betty ilippensteel, Joan Hamilton, Carl Cresslcr, Donald Keefer, Robert Baughman, David Valentine, Standing, left to right: Miss Cladys Clark, Bertha Let-dy, Donna Lee Shindlcdeeker. Crctchen Crcsslcr, Mary Aim Long, Bernice Nye, Peggy Ann Farn-er, Sandra Piper. Carol Naugle, Shelby VVingert, Anna Hoover, Patsy Angle, Ralph Norcross, Lois Porter. Jane Shindlc-decker, Mary Jane Angle. Junior Dramatic Club The Junior Dramatic Club met every YVed- nesday in activity period under the direction of Miss Margaret Maclay. Officers of the club were Lucy Maclay, pres- idcnt, Joan Highlands, vice-president, Lois Dy- sert, secretary, and Judy Hall, treasurer. The group presented the mystery comedy uHohgoblin Housev on November 29. The cast consisted of Donna Mooney, as Aunt Priscilla, Lois Dysert, as Marion, Joan Highlands, as Jill, Jack Tritt, as Frank, Ralph Ott, as Jack, LaMar McCleaf, as Darius Krupp, David VVitmer, as Henry Coober, Ann Lane, as Delilah VVorts, Judy Hall, as Susan Parkins, YVayne Shoap, as Bill XVatkins, Marlin Punt, as Bluebeardg and Shirley Potter, as the Headless Phantom. Chosen as ushers were Carol Funk, Shirley Coodhart, Dolores Heberlig, Anna Jane Kra- mer, Patsy Beidel, Joanna Crawford. Louise Myers, and Joan Pxhinehart. Serving on the busi- ness staff were James Hockersmith, chairman, Lucy Maclay, JoAnn Lewis, and Jean Highlands. The publicity committee included David VVit- nier, chairman, James Hoclcersmith, Joanna Crawford, and Lucy Maclay. 50 lunior High Dramatic Club The Junior High Dramatic Club supervised by Miss Cladys Clark, teacher of tenth grade English and Latin, had many and varied activi- ties. The club Which met once every week during activity period on YVednesday had as president, Joan Hamilton, vice-president, Sandra Piper, secretary, Betty Hippensteel, and assist- ant secretary-treasurer, Carol Naugle. A few of the activities of the club during the year were their work with puppets, individ- ual reading parts, pantomimes, and short plays in which all members of the club participated at one time or another. The club also gave a play which was one of the Pepper Series, in a Junior High assembly. It was directed by Joan Hamilton, student di- rector, who appointed four COIHIHTTTCCS-P1'fV gram, make-up, costume and property, to assist with the production. Of the twenty-live members of the club, five are eighth graders, fifteen ninth graders, and five seventh graders. THE SCROLL First Row, seated left to right: Ricl111rd Henry, Radford Crouse, jill llLlI'1ClSl1l'NV, Lucy M11el11y, Yvonne Bllflillilft, .1l7AllIl Lewis, Gloria Gaston, DI?Hllil 1llCkS0ll, -llltlllllll Stine, Marion Gruver, 1oyce lJ1lfflS0I'1, tlllil Doris Yol1e. Second Row: Larry Aglc, A111111 1tlIlC KI'lllllitf, Betty 1Ct1Il Kl'2l1HC1'. Shirley Coodhart, 1lIfly Hull, Clill'Ol Funk, 1OtllI lligl1l1111cls, Donna Nlooney, Lois llysert, 1llIll' Parks, ZOIl'il1l Rollins, Ann Miller, Mrs. SlllllllK'l D11il1l, liter11rv ilClXlSt'1'. Third Row: Huy Henry, Mr. Donald RUl21l', business adviser, VVilli1n11 Hylies, 1111111-s llOt'lil'l'Sl1lllll, Ehner C:I'llYi'I', David NVit111er, 1ilIlli'S Green, Patsy Beidel. Ginger Lloyd, 11111111111 CTilXX'l.1lfLl. Nlr, 1111111-s lleclqler, student tl'llClN'Ii. Not Pictured: Dolores lleberlig, 11-1111 lllQl1lklI1llS, hlilfllltl xl1'DC7I1llltl. Press Club llCkl1', Ye! I'It'2l1', Yel B11rkers for Sklltt. News, l1ot off the press. cJllCC 11g11i11 tl1e scl1ool paper is p11blisl1ed klllfl these expressions C1111 be llCkt1'Cl from Il1ClHl561'S of tl1e Press Club selling them, Lucy M11cl11y 1111d 1oA1111 Lewis, tl1e circul11tion ttllll exchange IH2i1l2lgCl'S, 11re flllllllllg i1l70lll'. wild- ly counting papers for budget INPINl76'1'S 1111d sending them to tl1e llO11'l6l'0OlHS. The Bilfliel' is publisl1edrsi,K,ti111es3fye11L. through tl1e efforts of tl1e Press Cl11b. Tl1is VQ111' tl1e scl1ool l111s added to its Cll1'1'iCllllllD, 1o11r1111l- istic English, wl1icl1 teaches allvthe ope1F11tio'11'sTiI A printing 11 PQIPFII This gives tl1e reporters 111ore knowledge 11nd practice. No time elapses lJ6tWVt'Cll iss11es for the stuff to rest. From the time tl1e B11rkers 11re Ollt on XVGCll1PSd3.Y IH01'Hlllg everyone Sfkt1'tS working 11g11i11 o11 the next iss11e witl1 everything 1'1n111i11g smoothly Zlllll o11 scl1ed11le. However, the week before public11tion. to the 11np1'11cticed eve, it is ll disorderly O1'gkIlllZi:1tlOll. ulrucy, c1111 you get 111ore Here and Thereg Radford, I donit have I1Gtl1'lY enough m11te1'i11l for tl1e sports pageg Sissy, trv to think of 11 he11d- li11e for thisg Yvonne, please do 11 rewritef, Tl1ese words C2111 be heard from Gloria Gaston, editor, as sl1e is trving to 11111ke two lHl1lCll'CLl inches of news stretch to three h1111dred. In the business office, M111'io11 Gruver is Hercelv pinning tht' ads o11 11 Clllllllllf' to send to the printers. Mr. Pmolar l7llSlllE'SS adviser. is THE SCROLL writing p11ss slips for 1im lIockersn1itl1 Llllil Bill llykes to go downtown to renew 1111 11dvertise- 1ne11t. Other cl11b ll1CIHlJ81'S tl1'6 chasing to tl1e grades and following teachers for ll l11st Illlllllt6 scoop while Mrs. D11ihl, lite1'111'y 11dvise1', is busy reading tl1e for English 111is- takes. In the typing room you he11r tl1e tap, tap. t11p of tlllt typewriters, tl1e typist hitting e11cl1 c11pit11l, COIIIIUH, 11nd period with 11ot tl mist11ke. Next you see 11 streak of llglltlllllg. Itis tl1e editor i11 21 wild r11ce 11g11i11st ti111e to get to the printers be- fore the office closes. She comes back l11de11 witl1 copy tl111t 11111st be proof re11d. ,All e111er- gency meeting is c11lled for staff IHCIHlJ6'l'S to catch 1111 tl1e 111ist11kes. At last tl1e dummy is completed. Tl1e11 comes Tuesd11v illlfl tlllt p11pe1' is set 11t tlllt pri11t- eris. i'This is too shortg need il couple of lines vetf, Mltis 21 little too long, C311 you c11t it?u The ll'2l1ltlC editor c11ts 11nd adds, m11ki11g e11ch col1111111 fit llllll Illklllf' il time wisl1es lead type were elastic. Tl1e11 co111es ,VVCllllCSCl2lV lDO1'lllIlg 11nd o11ce Zigtllll You he111' the 111utte1'i11g in tl1e hall 11nd f111nili11r i'Extr11l Extra! Barkers for SZtli ,,l and then il llllSl1 settles over e11cl1 homeroom. Yes, tl1e B2ll'li6'1'S 21113 being perused by tl1e contented StllClt'l'ltS. 51 Band OFFICERS President--LeRoy Flohr Librarian-Fr'ed Shriner Secretary-Joyce Pattison Director-Vernon E. Dyer MEMBERS Clarinets-Juanita Stine, Arthur Breehbiel, Phyllis Oek- er, Anna Diehl, Donna Jackson, Mary Jane Fogel- songer, Velva VVenger, Norma Strassburger, Susie Ruth, Dallas Rea, Corinne Heberlig, Joyce Kuhn, Joann Kuhn, Sophia Ilensel, Dayid Justice, Janet XVarner, Robert Smith. Flutes-Betty llippensteel, Darry Myers. Saxophones-Joyce Pattison, Jerry Byers, Donna Shoe- maker, Eddie Strohm, Larry Highlands. Horns-Geraldine Bosserman, Vifilliam Disney, Georgi- anna Nolan, Robert McCleai, Jack Frey. Cornets-James Brunner, XVilliam Ilykes, Fred Shriner, XVilliam Miller, David Valentine, Richard Kaullinan, Charles Kuhn, Ralph Norcross, Donald Bock, Ronald Baker. Baritone-Warren Bock, Glenn Smith. Trombone-Richard Spitko, Donald Keefer, Jaek Tritt, LaMar McCleaf, Ronald Chronister, Gerald Leber- knight, Gerald Martin. Drums-VVilliam Parr, Beryl Bock, Saundra Robinson. Marva Robinson, Judy llall, Shirley Goodhart, Patsy Naugle. Bells, Tympani-Joanna Crawford. Sousaphone-LeRoy Flohr, Duane Stunr. Front Row. left to right: Joan Parr. Anna Jane Kramer, Delores Lynch, Joyee XYarren, Ronnie Parr, Medea Ferraris, Betty Jean Kramer, Geraldine Scott. Second Row: XValter Kauffman, Harold Hinkle, Darry Myers, Betty llippensteel, Janet VVar- ner. Corinne lleberlig, Susan Ruth, David Justice, Dallas Rea, Juanita Stine, Robert Smith, Norma Strassburger, Sophia llensel, Mary Jane Fogelsorrger, Velva XVenger, Joann Kuhn, Joyee Kuhn, Arthur Breehbiel, Anna Diehl, Phyllis Ocker, John Gruver, Don- ald Chamberlin. Third Row: Ronald Baker, Donald Bock, Ralph Norcross, Charles Kuhn, Richard Kauffman, David Valentine, VVilliam Miller, XVilliam Hykes, James Brunner, Edward Strolnn, Larry Highlands, Joyce Pattison, Donna Shoemaker, Dale Reed, Robert MeCleaf. Fourth Row: Frank NVyriek, Gerald Leberknight, Gerald Martin, Donald Keefer, Richard Spitko, Jack Tritt, Ronald Chronister, LaMar McCleaf, XVarren Bock, Patsy Naugle, Saun- dra Robinson, Marva Robinson, Judy llall, Shirley Goodhart, Beryl Bock, Joanna Craw- ford, Georgianrra Nolan, Geraldine Bosserman. JFifth Row: YVilliam Disney, LeRoy Flohr, NVilliam Parr, Glenn Smith, Paul Fisher, Mr. Vernon Dyer. Not Pictured: Donna Jackson, Fred Shrirrer, Gerald Byers. ill 1 l St liiP0l at-9 . .. . . - M .4 tw First Row, left to right: Frances Cohick, Rhoda Davidson, Sandra Koontz, Mary Sheafter, Mary Lou Powell, Robert Mc-Cleat, Paul Fisher, Alccsta Clippinger, loan jones. Second Row: LeRoy Flohr, Beryl Bock, Darry Myers, Betty llippensteel, -luanita Stine, Velva Nlfenger, Authur Breehbiel, Norma Strassburger, -Ioyee Pattison, Rvilliillll Miller, Jack Frey, Geraldine BUSS'CI'IIlllIl, Shirley Albright, Edith Shoap, Portia Ott, Gail Diehl. Third Row: Ct-orgianna Nolan, Ahneda Mastalaslci, James Brunner, XVilliam llykes, Raymond Baker, Linda Green, Patricia Dyer. Standing: -lean johnson, Fred Shriner, Xlr. Vernon Dyer, Nlarx a Robinson, Saundra Robinson. Seated at piano: Miriam XVQ-ngcr. Orchestra As We enter the halls of S. ll. S., We hear the orchestra practicing for the annual spring concert. Under the supervision of Mr. Vernon E. Dyer and faithful officers-LeRoV Flohr, presi- dent, Iuanita Stine, secretary, and Fred Shriner, librarian-this concert was made possible. An outstanding member, Fred Shriner, who plays the bass yiol, had the privilege of playing in the All State orchestra for two successive years. The members of this organization were re- sponsible for much of the music provided throughout the year. ORCHESTRA MEMBERS Violin--Francis Cohiek, Rhoda Davidson, LeRoy Flohr. Georgianna Nolan, Beryl Bock, Ahneda Mastalslci, Joan Alones, Alcesta Clippinger, Edith Shoap, Shirley Albright, Gail Diehl, Portia Ott. loan Parr, Patty Dyer, Linda Green, Raymond Baker. Viola-Robert Mc-Cleat, Mary Lou Pow:-ll, Paul Fisher. Cello-Mary Shaetlier. Sandra Koontz. Bass Viol-Fred Shriner, ,lean johnson. Piano-Miriam XV-nger. THE SCROLL Flute-Betty llippensteel, Darry Myers. Clarinet-Juanita Stine, Velva NVenger, Arthur Bret-hbiel. Norma Strassburger. Saxophone-Joyce Pattison, xvlllilllll Miller. French Horn-Cc-raldine Bosserman, lack Frey. Trumpet-james Brunner, Xvllllillll Hylces. Trombone-Richard Spitko. Drums-Saundra Robinson. Tympani-Marya Robinson. 5:3 l Front Row, left to right: Peggy Killian, Chlee Flagle, Joyce Carman, ,lane Bard, loan Rhine- hart, janet Swartz, Ceraldinc Scott, NVilliam Coder, Richard Naugle, Robert Smith, NVilliam Bard, JoAnn Perry, Esther Dunlap, joan Highlands, Joanne Ordway, Ann Lane. Second Row: jill llandshew, Ioyee Hershey, Maxine XVallcer, janet Ruth, -Indy Hall, Carolyn Hunk, Sarah Scott, Mary Lee Suifccool, jean Russell, Xliriam XVeingcr. Third Row: JoAnne Shank, Lois Alleman, janet Stake, Carolyn Deyor, Lucy Nlaclay, Paula Ewan. llarry O'Donncll, Thomas Durf. joe Kling, Radford Crouse, Richard Thomas, James Miller, ,loyee W'arren, Yxonnc Burkhart, Carol Funk, janet Dubbs. Fourth Row: Betty Montague, Phyllis Finkey, Martha NIL-Donald, Florence Smith, Rosalie Misncr, Cinger Lloyd. IoAnn Lewis, Carl Hurst, LeRoy Flohr, XVarren Bock, Fred Shriner, Lee Latsbaugh, Edward Iiuntsberger, james lloehersmith, Paul Karper, NVilliam Miller. YVilliam llylies, Patsy Biedel, Peggy Latsbaugh, Xlarion Cruycr. Senior High Chorus Did you hear those melodions notesl Yes, each day the second period in the afternoon, one could hear the Senior High Chorus practic- ing for the many performances in which they participated under the baton of Mrs. Lee Hale. The chorus this year undertook a great pro- ject. They bought maroon choir gowns with white satin stoles for each chorus member. Through the courtesy of Kirssinis Clothing Store. Shippensburg, Pennsylvania, this project was possible. Their next problem was, i'How could we raise money to pay for these beautiful robes? , One chorus session was used for suggestions which produced quite a few promising ideas. Cumberland County Chorus was their first project, which was held March 13 in the Ship- pensburg State Teachers College Memorial Au- ditorium under the direction of Mr. john Ray- mond, director of music at Lafayette College. He is also associated with the Fred Wfaring YVorkshop during his summer vacation. In order to increase their funds, in addition to selling tickets, they had patrons and patron- esses for the program. This plan worked very well. Parents, faculty, and friends contributed graciously. 54 The Beta Sigma Phi Sorority of Shippens- burg presented a Musical Calendar March fifth and sixth in which the Senior High School Cho- rus represented january by singing k'W7inter NVonderland.7i Other organizations of the town, school, and church participated in this program for the benefit of Memorial Park. Each spring the chorus presents a musical concert to the public. This year at the beginning of the program the chorus members were attired in their new robes while in the second portion of the program the girls were suddenly changed into their evening gowns and the boys into their suits. Carrying out the theme MSome Enchanted Eyeningi' taken from i'South Pacihcf the music consisted of popular, classical, and spiritual num- bers. Other programs the Chorus participated in were National Youth YVeek Service, Assembly for Evaluation YVeek, and Pennsylvania VVeek Seryice held in the Messiah Evangelical United Brethren Church. The oiticers chosen for the year were Lee Latsbaugh, president, Martha Nh-Donald, yice- president, and joyce Carman. secretary-treasilr- er. Ginger Lloyd and Patsy Beidel were libra- rians. THE SCROLL Junior High Chorus 1951 Christmas Carol Sm-nit-e pi'L-sented hy The Choruses of the Shippeushurg Area -Ioint Schools Program Christmas liyerywhere .. , ,,,.. .. . .,,.. .... . . ,.,,. .. . .. .. . , . ,. , Cm-4-It NVln-n Night Hung D4-op . ,. ,. ... .,,. ,. ., .. . ,.,.,.,,, .. ,. . . . ,. . l'1l't'I1Cli Solciistssloinmy AfC'lltlllllll'tlll, Arthur Smythe Silent Night .,.,.. ,. . ,. .. ..,, .,,.,.., ..,. .... . ..,. , . . . . ,..,.. ,,..,, . ...,. . ., ,,,..Clt-riiian .-Xutoharp-Eddie Strohm Christmas Bells . , .,.,. , ,. 4,,, . . ,. ..,.,. ,. ,..,. , ,Catalouian Deek The Halls ..... , ....,..., ..,.,.,,....,.,..,,,......,,..., . .. ..,. XVc'lsh Grade School Chorus U filiristuias Tree . ..,.. . ...,. ,.,.. . .. . , ,. .. . , Geriuan SoloistfShirlc-y Cilhr-rt The Holly and Tho Ivy .. , ..,.. .. ,..., ,...,....,4,, ,. .Hlinglish Thr- Star ,. .. . ,. ,.,...,.. .. . ,..,. .. .,, .. . , , Polish Soloistflh-tty llippensta-el Aye Maria ..,.,..,. , . ..,.,, .....,. ....,.. .,.,,.,..,... ....... , , . . .,..,.. ,,,... . , Bat-h-Counod .Ioan Parr Conn- ,It-anne-ttc, Make Haste Isaliella . , ..,. .,..., , ., , . .. .. . I i'c-iicli Soloists-Mary Ann Long, Dallas Rea, Donna Hoch .Iunior High School Chorus Come To The Stahlr- YVith jesus .. .,.. .. ,.,., ., ,,.. . .,... . . ,.,,,.. ,. .,., .... , . ,.., Cvoffrey O'll'1ra Martha McDonald Tho Song ol' Christmas , .. ...........,, .. ,....,. ,.,... ........ . ,,..,,.,.,,, .,,, , , . .,..,, , ,. Roy Ringwald Tho Story of tht- Nativity as Told in Christmas Songs, Carols and Bihlit-al Verses Narrator . , ,.,.,...,, . .....,. , ,.., .. ....... ,. ........ .. ..,..........,,. .....,..,. . , ,.,,.,., . , ., .lhomas Durf Soloists: Joyce X'Varrc-n, Joanna Shank, NVilliam Hykes, Yvonne Burkhart, Fred Shriner. The Three Kings ,.,.. . .,..,.. ,. .,.. Harry O'Dounoll, james Hockersmith, Lee Latshaugh Bells , .,..,.. ,. . ,...., ,. ,. ,.,.., , . ,.,. .. .,.., .,.. . .. ,....... . ........ , , .. . , .Ginger Lloyd Accompanists , ,. .,.. ,..,..,. ..... . . ,.....,.. , ..,.... .,..... N z lucy Ann Shiyt-, Doris Eshc-lman Kneeling, left to right: Jay Martin, Richard Kaull-man, Charles Kuhn, Carl Crcssler, Donald Keeler, Robert Bachman, Larry Cutshall, Claire Diyeu, Dallas Rea, Iohn ljerry, XVilliam Murray, ,lack Disney, jack Coder, Frank Colley, Ronald Martin, VVilliam Freeman, Nelson Punt, VVilliam Clrihhlc, Richard NVarr0n, Donald Michaels, Clyde Mc-llott, Upton Funk, Dayid Valentine. Second Row: Sc-ated at the piano: Nancy Ann Shix e, Mrs. Leo Halo, Erma Plasterer, Alt-esta Clippinger, Judy Lewis, Susan Ruth, jane Mitchel, JoAnn Kline, Saundra Gln-ssnvr, Dorothy Stcwart, Cuycy XVchh, Betty Barner, Darlene Porter, Dawn Recd, Shirley Brink- erhofl., Carol Hammond, Sonia Piper, Donna Gvphart, Donna Houck. Third Row: Rohcrta Stoudt, Betty Hippeustcolv, Sandra Piper, Gretcht-n Cressler, Shirlvy Cilhcrt, Shvlhy NVingert, Almr-da Mastalski, Twila My-Cleary, Isahcl VVing0rt, Shirley Coy, Audrey Martin, Alice Kahn, -It-an XVaugh, Mary Ann Long, Carol Mouer, Juanita XVyrick. ,lean Mycrs, Shirlvy Ilockouherry, Judy Rapp, Dorothy Fogelsongcr, Johanna Mastalski, janet Horst, -Ioan Parr, Mary Lou Powell, Portia Ott, Dorothy Bond, -Iauct Ringland, Lois Porter, Doris Rotx, joe Miller. Fourth Row: Norma Strasshurgcr, jean Swartz, Barbara Means, Donna Barnhart. Bs-tty Miller, Helen Diyclhliss, Mary Shcatfer, Iacquvlyn Rrechbiel, joAnua Schwvnk, Frances Cohick, Katherine Cahlvr, Shirley Cipe, Larry Bcidiel, Richard McDonald, Thomas XVoltx, Rosalie Carman, joan lIctHchowf-r, Mildred Crouse. Fifth Row: Ann Martin, Corinno Heherlig, Lois Hoyis, Nan Brcuhhiel, Mary Mellott. Marit- Manshvrger, -Indy Rhine, joan Shugars, james Stouller, Verna Long, Alfred Hutchinson, Sirwcll Smith, Y'Valtcr Kauffman, VVaync Kaullman, Arnie Rambo, Larry Cardicncr, john Cruycr, Kenneth Lcedy, Raymond Baker, Frank XVyrick, Richard Mentzer, Larry Gulian. Front Row, left to right: Patsy Hippensteel, Florence Smith, Cloria Caston. Scconcl Row: Jack llandshew, Yvonne Burkhart, Medea Ferraris, Zonda Rollins, Doris Yohe, Shirley Coodhart, Donna Mooney, Radford Crouse. Third Row: Mrs. Martha Roddy, Jane Ilockersinith, Indy Hall. Fourth Row: Mrs. Lois Keller, JoAnn Lewis, Fredith Nolan. Fifth Row: ,loan Strolnn, joan Highlands, Lucy Nlaclay, Marilyn Vaughn. OFFICERS President .,..,.., . . .. ,.,. .,.. , ., . ,. Patsy llippensteel Vice-President . ,..,. . Secretary-Treasurer . Florence Smith . Cloria Caston French Club Creeping up silently behind a tepee one night, we heard some funny chattering inside and later we concluded that it was the French Club, which met the second Thursday of the month in the home of one of the members. under the supervision of Mrs. Martha Roddy. The club was open only to French students, and the purpose was to widen their knowledge concerning France and its customs. At various meetings there were guest speakers, who were familiar with France, having toured the country. At some of the meetings movies were shown, titled: uFrench Customs and Habits, 'iFrench Culturefi and ulmportance of Foreign Languages Studiedf, Reports were also given pertaining to these subjects. One of the activities held during the year was a Halloween Party, October 29th at Patsy Hippensteelis home in Tusculum. The members and their guests attended the party which was loads of fun. First there was a marshmallow roast, and then a relay called uApple Under The Chinf, Following it, the guests were taken through a fun house and then more games were plaved. Refreshments were served and, after 56 that, everyone left as happy and as full as Frenchmen, who had just eaten crepes suzettes. The club was honored to have as speaker one evening, Miss Irva Zimmerman, who toured France several times. A few of the topics she discussed were the customs and eating habits of the people and the different hotels and homes in which she stayed. She showed samples of money, gloves, dolls, postcards. and hats worn with native dress. Book reports were given at other meetings. These included uThe Three Musketeersf, aLl Abbe Constantinf 'The Man lVith The Iron Maskf and uLes Miserablesfi Club members listened to the records from American In Parisfl A tea was held on Sunday afternoon at Christmas time in the home of Nlrs. Lois Keller. Miss Ioan Highlands sang a solo i'Cantique Noelf, Reports were given bv loan Strohm and lack Handshew on the celebrations of Christmas in France. The group then sang Christmas carols in French. Realizing we'd better let the Frenchmen uparlez Francaisn to each other without our in- terfering, we crept silently awav with none the wiser that we had been there. THE SCROLL Arnold, Ruth Baker, George Bard, Linda Barner, Anne Barner, Betty Beam, Bit-l1ard Bell, Carol Bietseli, Barl1ara Boek, Patsy Boyles, Katlierine Brecliliiel, Iaequelyn Brinkerl1olrt, Slnrley Carson, jaek Connnerer, Vesta Coy, Glenda Craig, Bertlia Crouse, Mildred Devor, Boluert Disney, -laek Dix'-elliliss, llelen Dul1l1s, Donna Edmondson, Maxine Fislier, Cliarles Fleagle, Sandy Freenian, Xvlllilllll Funk, Upton Furry, Nanz-y Caliler, Katlierine Carman, Bosalie Cepliart, Donna Cipe, ,loan Gipe, Sliirley Glessner, Sandra Corsueli, Beverly Crilulnle, Pete Cruver, tlolin Culian, Larre Cuyer, Patsy junior High Dancing Club lylr. Harold llannnond, Carol Heluerlig, Corrinne Heeknian, Gordon lleekinan, Bay Hetlleliower, jean llerr, lane Iliglilands, Indy Hinkle, Harold Ilinkle, Virginia Hippensteel, Bonnie lloekenlierry, Sliirley Hoyis, Lois lludgins, Peggy lluteliinson, Alfred -Iones, Anita Jones, Nellie Kane, Fred Kann, Margie Kauttinan, Carol Kauttnian, Tlielma Killlflilllilll, XValter Kelly, Shirley Kelso, Margerite Kelso, Patsy Kenyon, ,laek Kulin, Cliarles Lewis, Judy Lightfoot, Bonald Like. Patsy Irlllll, Calen Lewis, Bonnie Long, Donald Lyneli, Doris Maley, Martlia Manslierger, Marie Marpoe, Paul Martin, Anne Martin, Audrey Bishop--Sponsor Marti11, Ronald Martin, xvllliillll Maso11, Edna Mae Mason, Aloyee Mastalski, -Iolianna MeCleary, Twila MeCorkle, Lowe Mae MQ-Cune, Frank Means, Barbara Mellott, Mary Mentxer, Rieliard Mieliael, Holmert Miller, Betty Miller, David Miteliell, Mary Lou Mouer, Carol Mowery, Ronald Murray, Xvlllllllll Myers, ,lean Negley, Sliirley Nelit, Doris Xelit, Kay Nelif, May Nenninger, Ned Noel, ,lolin Noel, Hieliard Nye, lack Nye, Bolnert Ott, Dorotliy Piper, Dorothy Piper, Marian Piper, Mary Piper, Sonia Porter, Darlene Porter, Erna Powell, Robert Punt, Nelson Rambo, Arnie Rapp. -lucly Beatl1, Doris Reed, Dawn Rhine, Bolilny Hingland, Janet Robinson, Audris Ross, Franie Rotz, David Botz, Doris Butli, Suzie Scliwenk, Joanne Seraitord, Joyee Seavers, Patsy Ann Slianalmrook, xvlllllll Sliirley, Beverly Slioap, Dolly Slioap, Donald Slioap, Gene Sll0CI11illilJI', Donna Sliugart, jean Sliunklianon, Aftlllll' Sites, Vonnie Sleigliter, Cliarlotte Stewart, Dorotliy Strasslvuger, Norma Strayer, Dixie Stine, jesse Stoufter, -lanies Stoudt, Rolmerta Swartz. ,lean Taylor, XVillian1 Tondee, Paul Tritt, Berry Van Seyoe, Bieliard 5 Van Seyoe, Dick Varner, Margie YVarren, Sally NVel1l1, Curyey Vtyriek, Iuanita Driver Trainin and Education NVait, what's this? Ohl lt must be the class where you learn to drive those uspirit machinesf' Mr. Ellsworth Kuhn, the medicine man, supervises this class. Anyone sixteen years ot age or over who has secured a learnerls permit is able to join this club. The H. ck H. Chevrolet Garage provides a new car with dual control an- nually for the club. In this course, ubehind-the-wheelv training is provided under the instructions of a trained teacher. Here the students learn 'chow to handle a carf, After they have learned adequate control ot the car and the rules of the road, a group of very nervous students are taken to the State Police sub-station in Chambersburg for their driving test. Those taking the Drivers Training Course who are not pictured above include Lois Dysert, Yvonne Burkhart, Donna Mooney, and Ann Lane. The boys are Douglas Allan, Gerald Foose, Paul Karper, James Miller, Fred Shriner, Myron Naugle, Jerry Byers, Roy VVatson, Joel Frelin, Jerry Meddlicott, Jack Handshew, Harri- son Weaver, Donald Beckenbaugh, VVilliam Plasterer and Edgar Robinson. - Front Row, standing left to right: Almeda Wadel, Thelma Graham, Virginia Nehf, Gladys Lehman, Rosetta Coy, Janet Swartz, Dorothy Swanger Nancy Burns, Joan Rhinehart, Shirley Potter, Patsy Sow- ers, Mr. Ellsworth Kuhn, Geraldine Bos- sernian, June Parks, Peggy Killian, Velva VVcngcr, Marilyn Vaughn, Doris Yohie, Annabelle Perry, Catherine Pyne, Barbara Gettcl, Edith Shoap. Back Row: Earl Rosenberry, Richard Spitko, LaMar McCleaf, Jacqueline Koontz, Louise Myers, Mable Mitchell, Mary Beecher, Shoemaker, XVilliani Plasterer, Richard ther Dunlap, Nancy Highlands, Ellen Gleim, Lillian Glcim, Barbara Metz. ational Honor ociety One of the newer organizations in the school is the National Honor Society, sponsored by Mr. VVilliam J. Angle. Being a member ot this soci- ety is the highest scholastic honor attainable in high school. The tour qualities which every member must possess before being qualified for membership are scholarship, leadership, charac- ter, and service. Five of last yearis members were retained this year. Four of them are now the officers of the club. John Herr is president, Florence Smith, vice-president, Gloria Gaston, secretary, Marilyn Vaughn, treasurer, and Juanita Stine. ln the fall induction ceremony ten new members were received, including six seniors and four juniors. The seniors were Joan Strohm, Fredith Nolan, Joyce Pattison, Patsy Hippen- steel, John Handshew, and Harry O,Donnell, and the juniors were Mary Jane Folgersanger, Yvonne Burkhart, Carol Funk, and Joe Kling. Later in the spring another induction took place at which time Patsy YVadel was received into membership. In the way of a project this year the group sponsored a budget show given by Wfear and Company, magician. Roberta Hanlin, Gail Crcsslcr, Rachel! NVyrick, Edgar Robinson, Ronald NVilliam- W son, Eugene Lightfoot, Glenn Smith, Es-1 I Seated, left to right: Gloria Gaston, John Herr. Standing: Mr. YVilliani Angle, Juanita Stine, Florence Smith, and Marilyn Vaughn. FSS Senior High Dancing lub Top Row, left to right: Glenn Sites, Alvin Unger, Jean Cover, Lenetta Opal, Doris Jean Coy, Shirley McMullen, Donald Nenninger, Jacqueline Koontz, Esther Dunlap, Arlene Shoap, Nancy Burns, Patsy Hanlin, Martha Baughman, Shirley Hill, Janet Strohin, Faye XVebb, Jan-et Ruth, Calvin Wonders. Second Row: Delbert Sleighter, Kenneth Highlands, Robert Dunlap, Arthur Brechbiel, Anna- belle Perry, Joann Ott, Doris Orris, Maxine Hancock, Joyce Hershey, llelen Appleby, Janet Hunsecker, Joann Gephart, Erma Plasterer, Edith Shoop, Phyllis Finkey, Janet Stake, Linda Fogelsanger. Tlfrd Row: Earl Detwiler, Janet Karper, Mable Mitchell, Dory Rhone, Garnet Ott, Patsy Naugle, Marva Robinson, Joann Kuhn, Dorothy Etter, Emma Mowers, Joyce Kuhn, Irma Loskill, Vivian Koser, Frieda Forrester, Peggy Morrow, Opal Barrick, Patsy Cisn-ey. Fourth Row: Jean Russell, Ethel Holtry, Mary Aim Scheaiter, Alina Gruvcr, Roberta Hanlin, Judith Stoudt, Ruth Gontz, Gladys Reese, Betty Pyne, Marcia VVilliainson, June Barinont, Ellen Gleim, Barbara Metz, Lillian Gleim, Nancy Highlands, Janet Holtry, Jerry Bigler, Myron Naugle. Dancing, left to right: William Engle, Doris Eshelman, Carol Funk, Lois Dysert, Mary Lee Sultecool, Cressler VVL-nger, Jane Hockersniith, Joan Rhinehart, Donald Newcomer, Max- ine VValker, Joan Highlands, Jerry Byers, Jean Swanger, Janet Swartz, Joann Shank, Joyee Kerns, James Green, Lucy Maclay, Joyce Carman, Ronald Chamberlin. Photograph Club The photography club is designed to have the members become familiar with the prin- ciples of lenses, cameras, films and papers, neces- sary lighting effects, portrait and candid photog- raphy, and the tricks of the trade while having the satisfaction of doing their own developing and printing in the school darkroom. Mr. Roy Schreltler, who joined the faculty for the second semester, organized and sponsored the group. Officers chosen to complete the term were Theodore Noel, president, Janet Hum- secker, secretary, and Helen Appleby, treasurer. Douglas Allan Helen Appleby VVilliam Bard Janet Dubbs Joel Frelin Thomas Clugston Donald Grove Paul Karpier Carl Skinner Richard Naugle Frank Killian Theodore Noel THE SCROLL MEMBERS Delbert Sleighter Kenneth Martin xvllllillll Shoap James Hopkins Janet Hunsecker LaMar McCleaf James Skinner Ivan Keener Gerald Martin Alvin Unger Shirley Hill Mr. Roy Sehrefller Club Adviser 59 Left to Right: Robert Killian, Ralph Norcross, Paul Tondee, Harold Marpoe, Terry Helm, Carl Kauffman, Glenda Coy, Ronald Sheailer, Bruce Hockersmith, Arnold Rambo, Dana Rhone, Iloward Cramer, Fred Blizzard, Mr. Ernest Agle, Robert Nye, Donald Chamberlin, Richard X'Veaver, Harry Thomas, Gerald Martin, Anne Martin, Ronald Martin, Ray VVatson, Susan Ruth, Jack Disney, Robert Mc-Cleat, Gary Gribble, Ronald Mowery. Patrol At the beginning of the year the Patrol Club numbered thirty-two. By the end of the term the members had dwindled to thirteen. Among these were Richard Burkett, captain, Dana Rhone, and Howard Cramer, lieutenants. Others who served throughout the year in- cluded Fred Noel, Carl Kauffman, Ronald Mar- tin, Richard Noel, Arnie Rambo, Bill Geedy, Club Ronald Girosky, James Hinlde, Glenda Coy, and Gail Diehl. In all types of Weather these boys could be seen directing students and assisting grade school children in crossing the streets. V They were advised by Mr. Ernest Agle ot the faculty and Corporal Mann of the State Police. The group is sponsored by the Cham- bersburg A. A. A, lunior High Science Club Front Row, seated: Ray Lightfoot, jack Diehl, Donald Stitt. Second Row, seated: Jack Coy, Charles Williams, Mr, Il. J. Wtentz, David Wfarren, Harold Myers. Second Row: lack XVoltz, Dale Highlands, jack Cisney, Richard Van Scyoc, VValter Kauitm in Herbert Coy, Earl Porter, Donald Berringer, Bill Disney, Ronald Girosky, treasuru Nelson Punt, Richard Easterbrook, president, Roy Mason. Third Row: Ted Bowers, secretary, Ray Hershey, Kenneth Helm, Harry Shearler, lack Kellv Larry H-elm, Leonard Connnercr, Robert Stewart, james Koontz, Frank McCune. portsmangs Club The Junior Sportsmans Club was under the direction of Mr. Harry Jacobs. The main objec- tive of the club was to promote i'Safety Through Skill in the handling of firearms. The club prac- tices shooting the 22 caliber rifles every Tuesday during activity period in the gymnasium under N. R. A. regulations. The tour-fold mission of the Junior Rifle Club is: First, MARKSMANSHIP INSTRUC- TION. Through training, club members learn the fundamentals of good marksmanship and how they can produce straight accurate results. Second, they strive tlotr , ' . PETITION. To furnish members with that spice of the sporti' and to develop the trait of real sportsmanship. Third, for SAFETY EDU- CATION. This teaches the members that good riilemen never endanger persons or property in the enjoyment of his sport and carries the prin- ciples of sate gun handling to everyone at home, John Herr, Paula Ewan, Jane Bard, XV Cruver, Donald Clough, YVilliam Bard, at school, or afield. Fourth, they are trained by DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES. Training boys and girls in the administration of their own club contributes to their broad education as fu- ture citizens. These four phases together repre- sent a practical and complete club program. One ot the outstanding events of the year was the entering of the National Junior Rifle tournament at Baltimore, Maryland. The five highest scoring members participated in this event. The club met every VVednesday during ac- ' ' ' ' ' . 1 e in . ie club officers were: John Herr, president, Lee Chamberlin, vice-president: Jane Bard, secretary and Paula Ewan, treasurer. To practice shooting the club was divided into six teams for the boys and one team for the girls. The five highest shooters of the intramural event were entered in the N. R. A. tournament. onias Mvers, Paul Karper, Lee Chamberlin, Front Row: Bruce XVatson, Kessler Diven, , oodrow Stitt, Toni Kling, Robert Strohm, Elmer Robert Smith, Roy VVatson, Clenn Varner, Pete Adams, Earl Jones, Carnet Ileckman, Dax id Martin, Richard Ilenry, Mr. llarry Jacobs. Standing: Ilarold YVilson, Carroll VVilson, Nelson Punt, Harry Nenninger, Clen Asper, LeRoy lloekenberrv, Richard Handshew, Errol Coy, XVilliam Shoap, Richard Angle, Olin Perry, Eugene NVvi'ick. Second Row, seated: Alan Rarner, Dick Furry, Richard Naugle, Frank Killian, Jack Tritt, Janet Swartz, Mildred Rotz, Doris Eshelman, YVilliam Miller. Third Row, seated: Robert Kyner, NVayne Baker, Leroy llock, Lee Latsbaugh, Carl Horst, Clen Asper, Donald Nenninger, Ilarold Dunlap, Ronald XVilliamson, hvlllltllll Nenninger, Lester Morrison, Samuel Lehner. Fourth Row, seated: Lester XVadel, Ronald XVeller, Kenneth Ilighlands, Scott Plaster:-r, XVillian1 Russell, Jack Rhine, Robert Furry, Kenneth Gaston, Norman Deihl, Robert Dunlap, Arthur Rrechbiel, Jerry Bigler, Tom Jackson, George Singer. SENIOR LIBRARY OFFICERS President Rosetta Coy Vice-President Ann Lane Secretary-Treasurer JoAnn Dysert JUNIOR HIGH OFFICERS President Mary -lane Angle Vice-President Beverly Shirley Secretary-Treasurer Peggy Farner SENIOR HIGH LIBRARY CLUB Front Row, left to right: Peggy Karper, Ann Lane, Janice Cramer, -loann Dysert, Thelma Graham, Rosetta Coy, Nancy Bressler, Marlene Brechbiel, Chloe Fleagle. Standing: VVilliam Miller, Eugene Heefner, Gerald Foose, Norman Deihl, Miss Grace Peters. JUNIOR HIGH LIBRARY CLUB Front Row, left to right: George Baker, Ronald Mowery, Richard Ordway, Ralph Thompson, Richard Van Seyoc, Richard Noel, lack Nye, Charles Fisher. Second Row: Retha Plasterer, -loyee Mason, Beverly Gorsnch, Dolly Shoap, Barbara Lightfoot, Donald Keefer, Carl Cressler, Robert Bachman, Raymond Baker, Ralph Norcross, Carol Querry, Larry VVilson, Gary Gribble, Paul Tondee. Third Row: Janet NVarner, Frances Burkholder, Mary Heefner, Joyce Seraiford, Shirley Albright, Shirley Deyor, Beatrice XVatson, Miriam Bert, Esther Crider, Caroline Hepfer, Ruth Arnold, Dorothy Finkey, Mary Jane Angle, Margaret Eutzy, Nancy Helm, Peggy Farner, Shelby VVingerd, Beverly Shirley, Miss Grace Peters, Doris Reath. Fourth Row: Ierry McCalla, NVilliam Martin, Robert Nye, Philbert Funston. Library Clubs Miss Grace Peters, school librarian, was in charge of both the Iunior and Senior High Li- brary Clubs. The Senior High Club met on Thursday dur- ing activity period. Various programs Were pre- sented Which Were based on holidays, current topics, book reviews, and biographies of authors. The activities of the Iunior High Library Club were held on Tuesday. Some of the club members served as library assistants at least one period each week. Book reviews were given during the Club meetings, but most of the time was spent in learning how to use a library effi- ciently and how to assist at the circulation desk. This year the clubs took great pride in pre- senting a fifteen minute radio program over XVCHA. THE SCROLL Senior High Art Club Seventh and Ninth Grade Art Club Eighth Grade Art Club x IT Clubs SENIOR HIGH ART CLUB-Front Row, left to right: Edith Mae Russell, Joan Strohni. Second Row: Dax id Carhaugh, Delbert Sleighter. Third Row: George Burner, Donald Burkholder, Ronald Cressler. Fourth Row: Mrs. Dorothy Spitko. SEVENTH AND NINTH GRADE ART CLUB-Middle Group, Front Row: ,Ioan lianiilton, Marion Piper, Edna Mason, XVilliam Disney. Second Row: Anna Hoover, Velva Glngston, Shirley llutehison, Gharlotte Sleighter, Frank Ross. Third Row: ,Indy Highlands. Donna Shindledeelcer, -lane Shingledeelcer, Grace Shoemaker. Richard Noel. Fourth Row: Kay Nehl, Gail Diehl, -lack Nye, Riehard Van Seyoe. Fifth Row: john Grnyer, Alaek Gisney, George Baker, Fred Haley, Richard Van Seyoe, jack Disney, Sirwell Slnith. Sixth Row: xvlllitllll Garhangh, Herbert Goy, jack Kelso, Mrs. Dorothy Spitko, jaelx Ordway, jack NVatson, Earl Porter. Standing: Betty NVagner, Carol Naugle, Fredith Grahznn, Patsy Angle, Richard XVarren, Ralph Thompson, Roy Mason. EIGHTH GRADE ART CLUB--Bottom Group, Front Row: Larry Spero, Beverly Gorsneh, Gordon lleeklnan, Gary YVetzel. Second Row: Philhert Fnnston. jack Carson, hvlllllllll Gressler. Corinne Heherlig, Vonnie Sites. Third Row: jack XVatson, XVay'ne NVyrit-lc, Doris Reatli, Sally NVarren, Virginia llinlcle. Fourth Row: Shirley lloekenherry, Martha Maley. janet llelin, Franees Bnrkholiler. Fifth Row: Gary Porter, Erna Porter, Virginia Coy, Doris Nehf, Doris Clough. Retha Plasterer, -loyee Mason. Sixth Row: Ronald Lightfoot, jerry Nh-Calla, Ronald Ghronister, NYilliain Seott. Ronald Hippensteel. Eugene Shoap, Seventh Row: james Clever, Mrs. Dorothy Spitlxo, Ray Ileelcrnan. Those not present: Alex Blitehell, ,lack YYoltz, john Dentseh. LH. A. Front Row, left to right: Marie Piper, B21l'lUtl1'2l Nlellott, Miri- 11111 Yllcnger, Peggy Killian, Yclx ll XVl'Dgt'I'. Nlae Ockcr, hlklflllil Allelnan, Shirley Coy, lean Oclier, hlt1l7l'l XVoll', klllll Betty Furry. Second Row: Skllllll Scott. Car- olyn Pxunli. Yxonnc l'ltll'llK'l', A111111 Mac Piper, Edna ltcholc. Velya Cricler, Betty Nlillliouse, Pauline Vaughn, E sth e 1' Doyle, lix elyn Bunker, Ilelen H11111111o11tl. Third Row: Mary lane Vogel- Stlllgef, Ruth Wcrigert, -lean Kitxrniller, Alina Cruxer, An- 1111 Middlclxaulf, P11uline Mc- Cleary, Mrs. H. Paul Sniith, Patsy Slianli, Felicia Coy. Fr1111cis SllOt5lIl2llit'1'. N tl I1 c y Misncr, Goldie ZiIl1Illt'1'll1tlT1. Peggy Nlentzcr, Phyllis Ockcr. JUNIOR HICII HOME ECONOMICS First Row, left to right: Mar- ian Piper, Shirley Iluteliinson. Grace Sl104'lll2llit'l', Kay Nehli, 'lll1t'lll12l Klllllllllllll, A1111 Bar- 1 ner. leggy lludgins. Aludy lliglilantls, Dorothy Ott. Lin-- da Bard. Second Row: Mary Louise llol1na11, Doris Clugh. Vir- ginia Coy, Nellie -lones, Doro- thy Xlarpoc, l51111it11 KI11rti11, fxllllkl Mary Stuck, Peggy Heed, Dixie Strayer, Ellcne llOStt'1'llltll'l, loann -loncs. Third Row: Patsy Bock, Bar- l5tl1'tl Mooney, Doris Bowers. Lowe N11-Corklc. Audris Roh- inson, Nirs. Ethel Pmookwaller, Delores XVinters. Donna Shin- dlcdeclier, Patsy Geyer. -Iam- Slniidlcdcclier, lane llcrr. Economics Club lr. High Home k'Ohl YVhere are tl1ose Wonderful smells coin- ing i:1'OITl?v some of the students reniarked While Walking through the hall. Up in the Home Ee roomf, someone replied. Yes, the lunior Horne Economics Club mem- bers are at the stoves again. These are the ones who se11d those tantalizing aroinas through tl1e halls during SCl100l hours. With Mrs. Ethel Boolcwalter 11s adviser they niade many dainty dishes and learned the art of serving them properly. Future Homemakers of meriea If you see tl group of girls with dough o11 their hands and smiles o11 their faces. you Will know that they 11re the Future Hoinemakers. Each year the girls go to tl1e Peiinsylyaiiia Farm Show, Where some of the girls enter cloth- ing i11 the show and attend the State F. H. A. meeting in the Forurn. During Pennsvlvaiiia XVeelc the girls of the cluh served refreshrnents to the visitors who at- tended the Open House at school. They are also frequently called upon to assist other clul1s of the school for such things as costuxnes, stage settings, refreshments, sniall luncheons and foods 64 hooths for the uTurkey Frolicl, and tl1e iiSock Hopf, all school f1111ctio11s. They are very proud of their l11ter11atio11al relations project with 11 1nissio11 school i11 Hon- duras. At hoine tl1ev are assisting ill a project for our local hoine for the aged. They served ll very satisfactory hanquet for the Principals, Association and the kllllltlltl Area School Directors, Banquet. Officers for the cluh tl1is year arc: Mae U c k c r , prcsidentg Nlzirtlia Alleinan. vice- presidentg Shirley Cox . secretaryg and Yelya XVe11ger, l'1'6'2lSll1'Cl'. Tllli SCROLL Hi-Y Club F1111 Lnll HM I Ixl n 1 ndtord Cronst lllle btlxtr I rrv M1 dhcott Lnneth Nlfntm E 1 1 1 Lightfoot Second Row: .Innes Hopkins Elwood L'ke, Gene Furry, Gerald Foose, NVarren Bock, Delbert Sleighter, Glenn Sites, Alvin Unger, Glenn Smith, ack Ilan lsl - ' neisen, Mr. El1ner Jensen. Front How, left to right: Hay Inga , Glf Va' , XVil- liam Butts, Harry Oillonnell, Joe 'i g, is f . 51, Ja s'z'r,.e'i ', K 1 . ' ' ' , 1 g X me T 1 1 1,L Third Row: Leltoy Flohr, Fred Shriner, Donald S1nith. The Hi-Y Clllb, llIldCl' the leadership of Mr. Elmer Jensen, was organized two years ago. It is founded upon the platform of clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship, illld clean living. Its main purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the ho1ne, school and com1n11nity high standards of Christian charac- ter. Guest speakers were invited to talk at meet- i11gs tl1l'Ol1gll0llt the year. A few of these were as follows: Chief E. Al. Hunter. Miss Laura E. High, Mr. Paul Rickenbach, the Reverend John F. Sammel, the Reverend Porter Siewell, Mr. Harold E. Hench, Mr. R. Todd Llovd, and Mr. Ivan Houck. At other meetings additional topics of interest were discussed, films were shown, and musical numbers were featured. Also, sev- eral parties were on the schedule at Christmas and Easter, and a picnic at the end of the year. The Shippensburg Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs were host to the Cumherland-Franklin Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y rally in November. Approximately three hundred boys and girls from various schools in Cumberland and Franklin counties attended this rally. Senior High Industrial Arts Club THE SCROLL Left to right: Mr. Richard Van Scyoe, Duane Stum, Donald Burkholder, Paul Fisher, Lar- ry Sowers, John Furry, NVil-- liam Coder, Ronald Chamber- lain, Kenneth Swartz. Absent: Dean Verdier, Robert lloover, Paul Bk-Cleary, 65 Front Row, seated: Martha McDonald, Peggy Morrow, Florence Smith, Patsy Hippensteel, Patsy XVadcl, Fredith Nolan, Zonda Rollins, Mae Ocker. Second Row, seated: Joan Perry, Janet Dubbs, Jean Johnson, Mary Ann Schcaffer, Lois Alleman, Dorothy Etter, Joan Kuhn, Joyce Kuhn, Erma Loskill, Barbara Cettel, Anna Middlekautf, Doris Jean Coy, Marva Robinson, Faye Strayer. Third Row, standing: Miss Stump, Janice Cramer, Chloe Flaglc, Carolyn Runk, Nancy Burns, Sarah Scott, Joyce Pattison, Evelyn Bunker, Helen Hammond, Marie Piper, Ruth Contz, Pauline McCleary, Amelia Stake, Edith Russell, Janet llunsecker, Helen Appleby, Yvonne Farner, Miriam VVenger, Opal Barrick, Joyce Carman, Jane Bard, Rosetta Coy, Thelma Graham. Fourth Row, standing: Miss Pearl Fogelsanger, Medea Ferraris, Joan Strolnn, Nancy Misner, Anna May Piper, Rosalie Misner, Gladys Reese, Rachel Shoemaker. Tri - Hi -Y The Tri-Hi-Y under the supervision of Miss Pearl Fogelsanger organized on September ll with fifty-three members present. Some of the projects planned by the club were to help the underprivileged and needy. Entertainment was provided for the guests of the Episcopal Home. A food sale was held in the spring to provide funds for the treasury. On November 6 Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y acted as host for the South Central District Rally. This rally included all Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs of nearby communities. During the regular meetings guest speakers and musical numbers were featured. Miss Laura High talked to the group about her trip abroad and Mrs. Oscar Furry presented several skits. The club had several cabinet meetings with 66 Mr. Ivan Houck, South Central Y. M. C. A. Dis- trict Executive, attending. An induction cere- mony Was held in November. The main purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y is to cre- ate, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Chris- tian character. k'Pure yVords, Pure Thoughts, Pure Actions is the slogan, and objective is to seek, to find, to sliaref, The platform is self- improvement, Christian fellowship, and united service. Sacrifice, purity, and loyalty are exem- plified in the colors red, White, and blue. The officers for the year Were Florence Smith, president, Peggy Morrow, vice-president, Patsy Hippensteel, secretary, Patsv Wadel, trea- surer. Martha McDonald served as chaplain and Fredith Nolan as assistant chaplain. THE SCROLL Future Farmers of America Officers for the Future Farmers of America this year were Charles Butts, president, VVillia1n Mitchell, vice president, Carl Horst, secretary, and Wayne Baker, treasurer. Galen Asper serv- ed as reporter, Lester Kitzmillcr as conductor, and Irvin Crider as chaplain. An outstanding event for the club was a tour day educational tour through Virginia, Maryland, VVest Virginia, and VVashington D. C., during August of 1951. Each year the club holds an initiation for the freshmen as Greenhands and the sophomores itself. Arthur Brechbiel, a senior, played in the State F. F. A. band the first three days of the Farm Show. To earn money for another tour, the boys sold Christmas cards, Christmas candy, and garden seeds. In the spring the annual Parent and Son Banquet was held with entertainment for all. The club had fifty-four members, including eight seniors. twelve juniors, seventeen sophomores, and ' . men. ' Q ners. Members of the club attend the annual Farm Show in Harrisburg for one day. This year Robert Dunlap was the only senior to enter an exhibit, while Wayne Baker, a junior, had the distinction of being one of ten students in the state of Pennsylvania to receive a gold medal award for his project, as judged by the Pennsyl- vania State College prior to the Farm Show This spring the Chapter rated well in the Bi-County Roundup. WVayne Baker rated high from Shippensburg with six placings, Lester Reineman next with four placings and Glenn Asper next with two. Others awarded placings were james Staver, Kenneth Chamberlain, Don- ald Grove, Benfer Wfheeler, Gerald Leberknight, Galen Asper and NVilliam Heberlig. Front Row, left to right: George Lautsbaugh, Donald Nenninger, Kenneth Martin, Charles Butts, Arthur Breehbiel, Glen Asper, xvllllillll Mitchell, James Staver, Wayne Oclcer, Richard XVashinger, Galen Asper, Carl Skinner. Second Row, standing: Mr. Frank Lerew, xvlllitllll WVashinger, Irvin Crider, xvlllilllll Heber- lig, Donald Minick, XVillia1n Nenninger, XVayne Baker, Lester Reineman, Donald Smith, Kenneth Chamberlin, Benfer NVheelrer, Richard Reese, Carl Horst, XVilbur Piper, Lester Bert, Lester Kitzrniller, Mr. Theodoe Furry. Third Row: Glenn VVeaver, Leonard Burkhart, Alan Hooyer, Lester Morrison, Gerald Leber- knight, Paul VVright, Samuel Lehner, ,lay Hoover, Donald Grove, Leroy Hoek, Ronald XVeller, Charles XVright, Harry Nenninger, Robert Mellot, Donald Wladel, Roy Martin, ,lack Myers, Paul Mentzer, Thomas Clugston, James X'Vitter, Harold Dunlap, Thomas Myers, Robert Dunlap. Nlembers not pictured: Fred Thrush, Daniel Bert, Omar Barnhart, Donald Van Seyoe. f..'A .aa 1 is an J ll an Q 1 1 ,, Q 1 is 4 'fVs,!S17ai.f-,Agf537V.','-ZA, . , .waz , , f V ww wb sefsmw X7 , 5'5?i5WRii'g ,jsi??'5?g --.L-L if . 7 V' V . Y 1 M T 3 Vlyl is , , , A ...., 6 -fi 1, 1 Y. 11,3 T A QW I 7 1. K , v sl? Ii '1 sw v 6 2 1. if A- ' Left to right: Patsy Rhine, Yvonne Burkhart, Ethel Holtry, Jill Handshew, Joyce Kern, Shirley Potter, Jane lloekersinith. Cheerleaders Big chief, little chief, papoose, Squaw, Shippensburg High School, Bah-Rah-Bah! Here, braves and squaws, are those peppy cheerleaders. Sophomores are Ethel Holtry, Jill Handshew and Joyce Kern. 53,ers are Shirley Potter and Yvonne Burkhart. The sale of football programs, with the aid of the Alumni Varsity Club and the CAA, is a means of earning money. Since the ,51 football season was rather dis- spiriting, enthusiasm on the gridiron and stands Cfficiatin Members of the Otficiating Club met on Tuesday during activity period under the di- rection ot Mrs. Evelyn Cable. Jane Hockersmith served as president for the year. During volleyball season the girls discussed all the rules. In basketball season they bought rule books. They read and discussed the new was hard to win. But with everyone pulling to- gether, the cheerleaders saw the last game won. To conclude the year's activities, these gals always plan a little outing. Just what, when and where is up to the girls. These plans include Mrs. Evelyn Cable, club adviser, and the cheer- leaders from the 1951 graduation class also. As grads, we proudly hail Janie Hocker- smith and Patsy Rhine whom the squad loses this year. g Club and old rules. This helped the girls to have better sportsmanship and co-operation. Throughout the volleyball games the girls served as linesmen and scorekeepers. In bas- ketball season the girls had complete charge. They served as scorekeepers, timekeepers, ref- erees, and umpires. Front Row, seated left to right: Mrs. Evelyn Cable, Joan Highlands, Louise Mvus Joyce XVarren, Jacqueline Koontz, Ethel Holtry, Carol Funk, Mary Lee Suiictool Second Row: Joanna Shank, Janet Ruth, Geraldine Scott, Shirley Potter, Joan Rlnm hart, Jane llockersmith, Lois Dysert, Maxine YValker, Doris Yohe. Third ROW: Carolyn Devor, Janet Karper, Mabel Mitchell, Delores Rhone, Mary B1 lLl1 er, Patsy Naugle, Beryl Bock, Jean Russell, Janet Stache, Jill llandshew. Fourth Row: Ann Miller, Betty Montague, JoAnn Lewis, Cinger Lloyd, June I zrks Shirley Frelin, JoAnn Dysert. Mmm. ,.,,, , f.',f 1. ' M ff -454 HOT ROD TEAM Front Row: Joan Rhinehart, Joyce Vllarren, Mahel Mitchell, Louise Myers, Roberta llanlin. Second Row: Shirley Potter, Janet Karper, Peggy Karper, Mary Beecher. ANGELS Front Row: Carol Funk, Yvonne Burkhart, Lucy Maelay, Lois Dyscrt, JoAnn Lewis, Shirley Coodhart. Second Row: Zonda Rollins, Joan Highlands, Donna Mooney, Me- dea Ferraris, Judy Hall. SOCKETEERS Front Row: Janet Strohin, Janet Hunsecker, Peggy Holtry, Hel- en Applehy, Ann Lane. Second Row: Martha Banghnian, Edith Shoop, Phyllis Plasterer, Joan Gephart, Shirley Hill, Bar- bara Gettel. BLUE PIXIES Front Row: Anna Jane Crzuner. Patsy Beidel, Shirley Frelin, Jill GREEN DODGERS Front Row: Dorothy Etter, Joann Dysert, Irina Jean Loskill, Ain- Handshew. elia Stake. Second Row: Betty Jean Cramer, Second Row: Joyce Hershey, Max- Bettv Montrxfne C'infer Lloyd ine Haneoek, Doris Orris, Anna . Ka, , 1 2. , , H Ann Miller, Joann Crawford. Miclcllekailll, Beryl Bock. RED RACERS Front Row, left to right: Joann Shank, Maxine XValker, Delores Rhone, Ruth Contz, Gladys Reese. Second Row: Ethel Holtry, Jean Russell, Mary Lee Sufleeool, Patsy Nangle, Joan Kuhn, Joyce To Kuhn. WINNERS MAROONHOUNDS Front Row: Jane Bard, Joyce Car- inan, Jane Hoekersinith, Patsy Rhine, Donna Jackson, and Marion Gruver. Second Row: Patsy Sowers, Mar- tha McDonald, Gloria Gaston, Doris Yohe, Florence Smith, and Patsy Hippenstcel. THE SCRUI I Girls' Basketball HELLDRIVERS Front Row, left to right: Lucy Maelay, Janet Karper. captaing Lois Dysert, eo-eaptaing Ann Lane. Middle Row: Zonda Hollins, Donna Mooney, Carol Funk. Back Row: Ju-dy Hall, Medea Ferraris. BUCKARETTES Front Row: Shirley Potter, Louise Myers, Mahel Mit- rshell, eaptaing Joan Rhinehart. Middle Row: Martha Banghman, Edith Shoop, Mary Beech-er. Back Row: Janet Strohin, Joan Gephart. SNOWFLAKES Front Row: Ethel lloltry, Patsy Beidel, eaptaing Jill llandshew, Betty Je-an Kramer. Middle Row: Ann Miller, Ginger Lloyd, Joanna Craw- ford. BaeI?Row: Anna Jane Kramer, Ceorgianna Nolan, Jean Russell. BLUEJAYS Front Row: Jane Bard, Marion Crum-r, eaplaing Jane illoekersniith, eo-eaptaing Doris Eshehnan. Middle Row: Patsy llippensteel, Cloria Gaston, Joyce Carinan, Martha McDonald. Back Row: Florence Smith, Joyce Pattison, Doris Yohe. BASKETEERS Front Row: Shirley McMullen, Shirley Frelin, captain: Chloe Fleagle. Middle Row: Maxine Hancock, Doris Orris, Anna Mid- mllelcaull. Back Row: Amelia Stake, Erma Loskill. THE THINGS Front Row: Doris Jean Coy, Maxine xVlllliE'l', eaptaing Joanna Shank, eo-eaptaing Dory Rhone. Middle Row: Joyce Kuhn, Dorothy Etter, Joann Kuhn. Back Row: Mary Lee Suffeeool, Patsy Naugle, Marva Hohinson. zum H ,m. First Row, seated left to right: Lois Dyscrt, Marion Gruvcr, Florence Smith, Gloria Gaston . Second Row, standing: joan Highlands, Patsy Hippcnsteel, Jane lloekersmith, Joyce Garman, Mrs. Evelyn Cable, Shirley Goodhart. Third Row: Zonda Rollins, Carol Funk, JoAnn Lcwis, Judy llall. Fourth Row: jane Bard, Doris Yohc, Shirley Potter, Ioan Rhinchart. Girls, Athletic Association In the fall of the year one of the most fa- miliar warhoops was that of the G. A. A. council. The primary purpose of this council was to cre- ate and to further interest in girls' sports. Any girl in senior high school who participated in intramural sports and had the required munber of points was eligible for membership in the club. A project Which the girls entered into Whole- heartedly, in order to raise money, Was the sell- ing of personalized Writing paper and name stickers. An assembly program called 'cThe G. A. A. Girls in 1962, Was given in the early part of the second semester. Here, one of the girls sat with her husband reminiscing of the girls, while fellow-members Walked across the stage dressed to represent their profession, The highlight of the program Was the remembering of the last slumber party which the girls had. One of the things most enjoyed was Florence Smithis version of the Charleston. Another thing enjoyed by 72 all Was joan Highlands' singing That Lucky Old Sunf, In March the girls helped the Beta Sigma Phi sorority present a musical calendar by repre-- senting the month of May with a maypole dance, featuring jane Hockersmith as queen. Serving in the court were Carol Funk, Patsy Rhine, Patsy Hippensteel, and Joyce Garman. The rest of the members of thc G. A. A. participated in the dance. In the spring a picnic was held at which girls eligible for membership were inducted. Games were played and plenty of food Was provided. Pins were purchased by the girls who de- sired them and maroon and grey letters were given to all new members. This council Was advised by Mrs. Evelyn Cable. Serving as olhcers were Florence Smith, president, Marion Gruver, vice-president, Lois Dysert, secretary, and Gloria Gaston, treasurer. THE SCROLL 3 sw , 5 E --E3..A A A' 4 L Front ROW, left to right: Richard Arnold, Douglas Allan, Ray Long, james Green, William Engle, William Shoap, Ronald Chamberlin, Richard Angle, Samuel Beattie, Coach Fran cis McPherson. Second Row: Wayne Shoap, Earl Detwiler, William Parr, Gerald Rosenberry, Donald Alleman, Robert Strohin, Iarnes Miller, David VVitter, Lee Chamberlain. Third Row: William Butts, Ralph Ott, Thomas Jackson, Richard Stine, Thomas Nlcllott, Elmer Cruvcr, Donald Bcckenbaugh, Larry Rhone. Varsity lub Membership in the Varsity Club this year was smaller than in previous school years be- cause of the large number of athletes who were graduated in 1951. The nine boys who were left from twenty-one of last year were: Iames Green, Ray Henry, James Miller, William Engle, and NVilliam Shoap, Seniors, Ray Long, Thomas Mel- lott, VVayne Shoap, Larry Rhone, and Richard Stine, Iuniors. The officers elected at the first meeting of the club were all seniors. They included Ray Henry, president, Iames Miller, vice-president, NVilliam Engle and VVilliam Shoap, secretary and treasurer respectively. The five senior members of the club were awarded maroon sweaters with the grey S and THE SCROLL a stripe for each varsity sport participated in dur- ing their four years in high school. In October the Varsity boys were the guests of the C. A. A. girls at a Halloweien party. Games such as ping pong and shuffle board were played, and refreshments were served. Approximately 22 new members receiving their Varsity 'LSU were inducted into the club in the spring. The several tag days sponsored this year by the Varsity Club raised sufficient funds to pay for sweaters awarded this year and to leave a sum for the undertaking of next yearis projects. Meetings of the club were limited to noon and after school sessions because of the lack of a vacant period. 73 Varsity For the second consecutive year the Ship- pensburg Creyhounds have met their opponents on the magnificent Memorial Field under the lights. The team suffered serious difficulties this season because it was the first try at football for many of the' team members. Because of the great loss of players through graduation, the load was carried by seven seniors and the remainder of the team consisted of sophomores and juniors. Paul Rickenbach, formerly from French- town, New Jersey, replacing the five man coach- COACHING STAFF Paul Rickenbach Varsity Football Charles Foreman Junior Varsity Football Francis McPherson Assistant Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball and Baseball Ralph Remsburg Junior Varsity Football Football ing staff, spent much time getting these boys in condition. It took much patience to teach them all the tactics of football but by doing so he Won much respect from his players. Jim Miller and Larry Rhone, co-captains, also helped Coach Rickenbach train these new boys for their first try on the gridiron. Although the hounds suHered a poor season in regard to Wins and losses, they earned high respect from principals, referees, and directors of athletics in other schools who saw them play. 74 Varsity Football Co-Captains James Miller and Larry Rhone THE SCROLL Varsity Football Squad I Front Row, Left to right: Manager Larry Beidel, Harrison Weaver Ir., Donald Allenian, Sain Beattie, Tom jackson, Robert Strohni, Thomas Mellott, Larry Rhone, Dave VVitter, XVilliam Shoup, Richard Thomas, Jerry Byers, Elmer Gruver, Manager Garnet Ott. Second Row: Head Coach Paul Hiekcnbach, Assistant Coach Francis Mellherson, Dan Martin, William Heberlig, Gerald Rosenberry, Lee Chamberlin, jim Miller, Dick Angle, Paul Karper, -lack Frey, Don Beckenbaugh, Coach Charles Foreman, Assistant Coach Ralph Reinsburg, Manager William Butts. These boys deserve the heartiest congratulations for their clean, sportsmanlike play all season long. The team got off to a bad start by dropping their first encounter to Quincy, 13-12. Bill Shoap and Olin Perry romped over the line for the Hounds but by superb passing Quincy tallied 13. This marked the first time inthe history of the school that Shippensburg was downed by Quin- cy. For the second game of the season Shippens- burg journeyed to the Hershey Stadium where the Hounds went down in defeat to the Trojans 39-0. Several injuries marred the chances of thc Grey- hounds throughout the game. Dave XVitter showed up well when he shifted from his regu- lar half-back position to replace injured quarter- back Dick Thomas. The Greyhounds bowed to the Hanover Nighthawks 40-6 in the third game of the season on the Hanover gridiron. The Hounds, fighting a heavy and more experienced team, scored in the closing seconds of the game on a pass which covered 23 yards, from lim Miller to Gerald Rosenberry. In the fourth encounter of the season the Shippensburg Greyhounds were smothered by the Chambersburg Trojans 74-0. For the Trojans it was the first win of the year. THE SCROLL The Thundering Herd from Carlisle came to Shippensburg and administered a 55-12 trouncing to the Hounds. Leading a strong run- ning attack jim Miller scored both 'touchdowns for the Greyhounds. Iourneying to Gettysburg to play the con- ference champs, the Hounds suffered a 59-6 loss. jim Miller received the ball in a Hat pass from quarter-back Dick Thomas and raced 71 yards for the Hounds, only score. The Maroon and Grey closed out their home stand bv dropping a 47-13 decision to Scot- land. jim Miller again tallied 12 for the Hounds, while Larry Rhone added the extra-point by placement. The following week the Hounds traveled to the Mechanicsburg gridiron. WVith the rain pouring steadily throughout the game, the Ship- pensburg Maroon and Grey played one of their best games of the season, holding the VVildcats scoreless for more than two quarters, finally losing out bv a 20-0 score. The Greyhounds closed their 1951 football season at Waynesboro bv downing the Golden Tornado, 27-13. Bill Shoap, lim Miller, and jerry Byers were the scoring upperclassmen while Dave Witter, quarter-back, tallied the fourth T.D. for the Maroon and Grev. Larrv Rhone added the three extra points after touch- downs for the Hounds. 75 , Front Row, left to right: Richard Arnold, Ralph Ott, Larry Rhone, Wayne Shoap, Ronald Chamberlain. Second Row: Garnet Ott and Donald Beckenbaugh, managers, Earl Detwilcr, james Green, Douglas Allan, Gerald Rosenberry, XVilliani Parr, James Miller, Coach Francis McPherson, Varsity Basketball During the past basketball season the local squad was Gerald Rosenberry With 133 points. HVC, SVSU thmlgh they fdught hard, did Imt have The services of lim Green, lim Miller, Earl Det- a very impressive record. Although getting oft to a fair start, Winning three out of the tirst four games, the team Went into a big dip and could not seem to pull out of it. Leading the local S.H.S. Team Wiler, Ronald Chamberlin, and Ray Henry will be lost to next year's team. The team was ably coached by Mr. Francis McPherson. Opponents ' 40 .,.,.,. ..,.... G reencastle i....,. ....,....,.., 8 8 31 ..,.,., ....,.. i Alumni .... .,.. ,...... 6 0 - 36, ,... .... . .Biglerville , ,4.. ,. .427 r 49 ,i,.,.,. .,,.,,, S cotland ..... ,..... 4 0 42 ,..... ..ai, , .Scotland ....... 39. .,., ...,.... G ettysburg .... .... 4 49 38 ......, ,i.,... C hambersburg 37.. .,.., , . ., Mechanicsburg 87. ,,..., ....,., H anover ,. ........,. 31 ,.,,.,. .,..,... C arlisle ..... 35 . ,..., .... . .WayH6SbO1'O 24 ...... ,,,..,. H ershey ...,.,.... 25 ..,.,. Gettysburg 26 ,. . ,... Hanover . 42 .,... ,... . , Carlisle ....,...r . 30 .,.a, ,..,,. X 7Vaynesboro .,., 45 ,.,,i, ..,..,. H ershey ........., 44 ,. ...A .,.... G reencastle 41 . .,.. ,, Chambersburg 76 .......57 r.a...49 ..,i,a.67 . ..... 72 ..i....79 .,..,..71 .HW52 ..,,...89 .......64 .,..,..75 . .,.,, 71 THE SCROLL .-lil -i First Row, left to right: William Bard, Elmer Gruver, Robert Strohm, David Witter, Joe Kling, Thomas Kling, Barry Hippensteel. Second Row: Garnet Ott, Richard Angle, Edgar Huntsberger, Glenn Smith, Kenneth Leedy, Jack Tritt, Coach Harold Bishop. lunior-Varsity Basketball The Junior Varsity Basketball squad got off to a good start by Winning their Hrst two games and then having an up and down battle the rest of the season. Richard Angle, a member of the squad for one year, came out on top With 130 points. Next in line was Donald Devor, who scored 82 points. The most exciting game of the year was at Hanover, Where the I Vis met the Nighthawks. It was a close, thrilling game when the Junior Hounds scored 33, leaving Hanover with 31. These boys will be the nucleus for next year's Varsity squad coached by Francis McPherson. THE SCROLL S.H.S. Team 42 Greencastle ' 36 Biglerville ...,.. 26 Scotland ..... , 26 Scotland ..,.,, , 22 Gettysburg .... 33 Chambersburg 28 Mechanicsburg 33 Hanover , 19 Carlisle .,.,.. A 28 Waynesboro .. 18 Hershey ..,,.,. ,. 24 Gettysburg . ,. 31 Hanover .... . 33 Carlisle .,..... 35 Waynesboro ,. 22 Hershey ,,.... , 18 Greencastle ,, . 26 Chambersburg Opponents r, ...., . 23 ,, ...,.... 19 ,. ...43 42 . .. M48 ....,..40 , ,. .. 48 i ........ 43 .,.. .52 27 M M50 M40 JUNIOR HIGH VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row, left to right: Robert Bachman, Carl Cressler, Darrv Mv- ard Easterhrook, 'Terry Helm, Harold Myers, Larry Spero finan- age-rj Rear Row: VVillia1n Rhinchart. less:- ver, Ray Lightfoot, Larry Aglc, Coach Charles Foreman. lunior High lunior High Varsity Basketball l. V. Basketball The Aluuior High, having a spirited team, had a season of five Wins and seven losses. Leading the team in scoring was Bill Wfcaver who scored 173 points, setting a record of 33 points for a junior High game against Boiling Springs. The team was ahly coached hy Coach Charles Foreman. S.H.S. Team Opponent 28 ...,..... ..,..., C ettyshu r g ..... .,., .......,... 3 9 22 ...,...,. ......, B oiling Springs ..... .....,., 1 4 12 .....,... ......, S eotlancl ,..,......,.., ........ 3 2 32 ,....... ..,.... W Vaynesboro ..... ,....... 4 0 33 .,.,..... ..... . Carlisle ........., ,,.,.... 4 3 29 ..,...,,. ...,.. I Iershey ..... ........ 2 7 30 ..... ... ..,,., Gettysburg .... ....... . 35 33 ...... , .,..... Scotland .,,..... ........ 3 1 ...... ,.... C arlisle ,....,. ,. ........ 53 32 .,....... .,..... 1 lershey ....,...... .i,.,... 4 9 40 .......,. ..,..,, X V ay neshoro ...,..,. ..,..... 3 6 51 ....., ....... B oiling Springs ,..,. ,....... 2 4 The Seventh and Eighth Grade team, coached by Mr. I ment larold Stiawmyrc, was lcd in the scoring depart- hy Richard Kauliman with 58 points. S.H.S. Team Opponent 25 ...,.,. ..,..,.. C ettyshurg ..,.. ........,. 1 G 13 ....,.. ,......,. S cotland ...... ......, 2 O 19 .,..... .......,. C arlisle ........,.. ....... 3 8 21 ....... ..,....., Y Vayneshoro ..,.., .,..... 3 G 2 ,..... ......,., C lcttysburg ..... ....... 2 8 21 ..,.... ....i.... I lershey ...,.. .....,, 2 2 26 ..,.... ....,.... S eotland ...... ....... 2 8 22 ....,.. ....... C arlisle ...,.,.,.., ....,.. 4 2 23 ,....., ....,... X Vayneshoro .,,.,...., ....... 3 5 30 ...,.. .. ..,.. Boiling Springs .....,. ..,..,. 2 1 IUNIOR HIGH 1. V. BASKETBALL Kneeling, left to right: Jack Nyc. Herbert Coy, Williaiii Freeman, Richard Kauffman, Charles Kuhn, Ronald Hippensteelc, Ronald Cro- nister, Ray Heckman. Standing: Robert McCleaf, Donald Bock, William Crihhle, Richard Van Scyoc, Frank VVyrielc, Gary Porter, Eugene Shoap, Carl Kautl- nian, Coach Howard Strawinyrc. ers, Galen Linn, Larry Beidel,'Ricli- Stine, Ray Hershey, VVilliam VVea- Baseball The l95l baseball squad of S. H. S. finished the season on May 15, at Chambersburg compil- ing a three win and five loss record for the year. Opening the season at York Springs on April 4, the Greyhounds were handed a 4-3 setback at the hands of the homesters. Roger Hancock and Marlin McBeth each banged out two singles. The first home game for S. H. S. was played with Gettysburg on the new Memorial Park field. The VVarriors, behind the four-hit pitching of Marlin F iscel, won the tilt 7-2. The initial win for Coach McPherson,s nine, came at Hanover as Ross Keefer hurled three hit ball to set back the Nighthawks. Woodrow Stitt won victory number two on April 29, when York Springs came to Shippens- burg and were thumped by the Maroon and Grey, 3-2. Dick Spitko singled to lead off the second inning and jim Green drove him around with a triple to left field. Jim also scored on a passed ball. Carl Cramer tripled to right center field with two out in the fifth frame and in the clutch Walter johnson came through with a game winning single. A third consecutive victory came to the Hounds on May lst, when they played host to Chambersburg High. S. H. S., scoring live runs in the third inning went on to a 6-2 win. Ross Kee W ' ' ' ' ' win. Carl Sandruck, hard throwing southpaw, led his Hanover teammates to a 6-3 win at Shippens- burg one week later. llay Henry started the game for Coach McPherson and was relieved by Ross Keefer in the third. Moving to Gettysburg the Greyhounds lost to the NVarriors. Marlin Fiscel again held the Hounds in check, this time with three singles. The final game of the l95l season was played on May 15th, at Chambersburg. The Trojans dealt the Hounds a 9-5 loss. 1951 - l952 Scores S.H.S. Runs S. H. S. .,... ..... . 3 S. H. S. ,.,,. S. H. S. . ...5 S. H. S. ..... , 3 S. H. S. 6 S. H. S. . . S. H. S. . ,.,. ...... . l S. H. S. ..... ...,. . 5 THE SCROLL Opponents Runs York Springs . . . .. 4 Gettysburg . . . 7 Hanover .,.,. .. . 2 York Springs ,.... . 2 Chambersburg . 2 Hanover .... . ,. , 6 Gettysburg . ,.... .,.,... 9 Chambersburg 9 T9 J. From Wampum to Creenbacks Tho mighty Himvutiia, Paddling his czuioc, Had quite 21 difficult job to do. But now. just think! ltis no grcat taskg just run to the nearest storc and ask. Q6 MEM in 65111 ,ffl ffl... , THE SCROLL 81 C and L GOODHART SAND and CRAVEL Phone Newville 143R32 Walnut Bottom, Pa. Compliments of IDEAL DRY CLEANERS LYON ,S AUTO PARTS Dry Cleaning Specialists 226 W- King St- Branch Oflice 71 E. King St. Shippensburg, Pa. Shippensburg, Penna. Phone 38-W J. FRANK PUCH MARTIN M. FEHL 81 SONS Awnings G' E' APPLIANCES Venetian Blinds Allis Chalmers Farm Equipment St01'1U Wi11d0W5 Phone Newville 143R13 Shippensburg, Penna. Walnut Bottom, Pa. Compliments of M St N RESTAURANT THE SCROLL Compliments of EOGELSONGER3S HIGHWAY EXPRESS G. R. FOGELSONGER, Prop. Shippensburg, Penna. J. Compliments of Antique Reproduction of Solid Xfvillllllt, Maple and Cherry Furniture From NVo1'ksliop To Home lv' B' BRCNVN, Prop' Compliments of PEGGY SHIPPEN CARD SHOP VETERANS of FOREIGN WARS 44 W. King St. Shippensburg, Pa. W. King St, Shippensburg, Pa Compliments of SUPREME DAIRY 117 W. Burd St. Shippensburg, Penna. THE SCROLL Compliments of THE SMOKE SHOP Pocket Billiards Electric Fountain Service COOVEITS PATTISON,S ESSO STATION Radio and Television Phone 22X Service and Installation VVest Burd St. 61 Roxbury Road Shippensburg' Penna' Croce-ries Ice Cream P11006 412 Soft Drinks General Hauling C01HP1iH1f'11fS LE RIDGE BEAUTY SALON of CHINA SHOPPE A FRIEND W. King St. Shippensburg, Pa. Phone 242 Compliments of THE BEISTLE COMPANY Mainlfactuiers Party Decorations - Novelties Shippensburg, Penna. THE SCROLL CUMBERLAND VALLEY COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Patronize Your Own Local Co-op. Sliippensburg GQYERAWIQ Newville Ap -715 Longsclorf ' O OLD Gregson 9 1' WEUAUU 'G Chambersburg ug, crwuxcn: qv' Oakville 40pENSBu99- Mechanicsburg Compliments of I. F. SEIBERT Coal 61 General Hauling Shippensburg, Penna Telephone - Residence 528 Business Place 61X THE VALLEY BAKINC COMPANY, Inc. Loc-ul News For Complete- Covewrgc- of Farm News Read The NEWS CHRONICLE Largest Semi-VVeeklw in Pennsylvania Sports PHE SCROLL THE EYES HAVE ITD That something which cannot be replaced once lost. Make an appointment today at N. D. STALEYQS QOPTOMETRISTD All Work Guaranteed at Reasonable Prices 6 N. Earl St. Shippensburg, Penna. Compliments of C. R. IVICCUNE Building Materials Shippensburg Penna. Compliments of LEAPHARTDS SERVICE STATION East End - At the Fork of the Roads Shippensburg Penna. Phone 9469 Congratulations to the Graduates of '52 BUILDERS MART, Inc. Burd and Fayette Streets Phone 525 Shippensburg, Penna. The only store of its type in Central Pennsylvania THE SCROLL Good Food Neatlv Served und Deliciously Wholesome Always THE FAMOUS TEXAS LUNCH 7 S. Earl St. Shippensburg, Penna A Good Appearance is often as important as a good education. For the best in Me-n's VVea1'ing Apparel Shop At WEAVER and GATES in Shippensburg, Penna. R O T H 9 S FINE HOME FURNISHINGS Rugs - Furniture -- Linoleum Refrigerators - Home Appliances Frigidaire Phone 121 Shippensburg, Penna. VICTORY THEATRE The Latest in Shows Shippensburg Penna. THE SCROLL TOWNE SHOPPE HIPPENSBURGS MART TYLE PORTSXVEAR HOP 43 W. King St. Phone 302 Shippensburg, Pa. Phone 3812 73 E. King St. Compliments of REAL ESTATE RICHARD TEXTILES HALE AGENCY INSURANCE , Division ot Shippensburg, Penna. JOSEPH B. HOFFMAN, INC. TOWN STATIONERY SHOP S,I,R0HM,S FOOD M ARKET 55 E. King si. Fresh and Cured Meats Groceries and Green Goods School Supplies Stationery Magazines 214 E, King St. Shippensburg, Pa. WEAVERQS CUT RATE 12 E. King St. Shippensburg, Pa. Headquarters for Cosmetics Rubinstein Revlon Yardlev Old Spice Coty Huclnut Evening in Paris THE SCROLL TOLL GATE TAVERN SHERMAN HOTEL H 81 H CHEVROLET Chevrolet Oldsmobile Cadillac Sales and Service Phone 106 Sliippensburg, Pa. L. C. BALFOUR CO. Mariufacturing Jewelers and Stationers W. G. Ross, Dist. Mgr. Wormleysburg Perma. THE SCROLL COIHPIIIHGIIIS of HUB CITY BOTTLING WORKS R D 453 SI I I I. A. BURK R. BERT CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO. and TRANSIT MIX SERVICE 6 VV C rfield St. Shippel I g P Pl 357 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Iiisurunce COl'PO1'21tiOl1 Shippensburg, PCIIIISYIVRIITH. GOODHARTS SHOE STORE PENN ELECTRIC C0' 31 East King Street Shippensburg, Pcnna KENNETH E. FOGELSANGER P, A. Van ALLMAN Acetylene - WVe1diug - Electric Druggist Radiatois Cleaned and Repaired Tl R H St ie exa ore Cars - Trucks - Tractors 11 N. Washington St. Phone SOSX 54 E' King St' Shippeusburg' Pa' HOCKERSMITH AND SONS FANCY CROCERIES 1 FROZEN FOODS THE SCROLL SHIPPENSBURG HARDWARE COMPANY HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS Phone 330 On The Square Shippensburg, Pa. I Compliments of Our Fashions are the Talk of The Town HELMAN S Infantls WVear - Childrenls Wear WORTH,S Womenls Hose Maiden Form Bras and Lingerie 22 E. King St. Shippensburg, Pa. 29 E. King St. Shippensburg, Pa BURKHOLDEITS THE HAT BOX MEAT MARKET NVITCTC' Originality and Iudividuality Fresh and Cured Meats Reign Leslier Millinery ll E. King St. Shippensburg, Pa. 18 YV. King St. Shippensburg, Pa Keepsake Diamonds Gruen - Hamilton - Elgin - Bulova Watches All Work Guaranteed SWOPE JEWELRY Shippensburg Penna. THE SCROLL Compliments of BOGAR LUMBER COMPANY 42 W. Orange St. Shippensburg Penna. WVhcn You Think of Lumber Call Our Number Phone 277 Compliments of DEVOR,S SHOE REPAIR SERVICE Samuel I. Devor, Mgr. TEXACO SERVICE STATION C. R. Hess, Prop. Marfax Lubrication Car VVz15hing Tire Service Insulated llavolin 61 Texaco Oils IV. King St. Shippensburg, Pa. JOHN A. FRANKLIN Rural Cas Servict 63 XV. King St. Phone 150-Y Shippensburg, Pa. Compliments of DENTLEPCS llomc of Electrical Appliances 235 E. King St. Phone 130-Z XV. L. Chronister Carl E. Shuman CORAL RESTAURANT HOME COOKING 25 W. King sf. HOME BAKING Shippensburg, Pa. THE SCROLL Always Reliable PETE'S BARBER SHOP A WV. A. Myers Sherman Hotel Building Shippenshurg, Pa. I D. EDWIN HAMILTON Compliments of P t resen s Iarman Shoes for Men HELEN COY Superior Underwear 61 Hose Emerson Hats . , . A g , Menis Furnishings 200 N, Queen St. Slnppenshuig, lu. 72 E. King St. Shippenshurg Pa KIRSSIN S DEPARTMENT Compliinc-nts of STORE y 7, 1 MILLER REED DAIRY, INC 32 E. king St. Shippeusburg Pcnml. 211 E. Garfield St. Phone 746 FRANK E. FERRARIS Plumbing And Heating Engineer 8 S. Earl St. Telephones: Shippenshurg, Pu. Office 26 - Residence 107-XV THE SCROLL Compliments of R. B. MILLER IOHN DEERE NEW HOLLAND Phone 309 ASSOCIATED CROCERS L. S. FOCELSONGER CRESSLEPCS FRUIT MARKET C. WV. STAVER ECONOMY FOOD MART HAROLD KOSER CAROTHEITS WEST END MARKET CREENIS CROCERY M. E. COCKLEY - VVaInut Bottom, Pa. THE VALLEY BAKINC COMPANY, INC. Compliments of EISHERQS FLOWERS E. King St. Shippensburg, Pa. THE SCROLL I. PAUL AND PAUL L. FOCELSANCER INSURANCE AGENCY 34 W. King St. Shippensburg, Pu Compliments of I-IENRYQS BAKERY GEORGE E. RI-IINEHART Sz SONS Electrical Supplies And Installation All Electrical VVork Guaranteed 33 VV. King St. Shippensburg, Pa Phone 322 Compliments of S. D. IONES MOTORS, INC. Member A.A.A. Member Keystone A.C FORD SALES and SERVICE A Ford in Your Future Phone 212-213 Shippensburg, Pa THE SCROLL MARDEN CLOTHING CO., INC. P. o. Box F s111PPENsBU1ac:. PENNA. Compliments of PAGUE AND FEGAN HARDWARE O' C' BAUGHNIAN B. P. S. Paints Fencing - Roofing - VVallpaper Hichzu'd Ave. Shippensburg, Pa. 35 NV, King St. Shippensburg, Pa. 5, A, BEECHER J. A. HARGLEROAD 81 CO. Tinsmith The Home of VValnut Bottom Penna GOOD MEA'-FS Phone 9271115 Luncheon Meats A Specialty Shippensbnrg, Pa. Phom, 215 TOWNE CLEANERS LAUNDRY AND DYE ING Repairing and Alterations Phone 71-Y 30 N. Fayette St. Shippenshurg, Pa. 98 THE SCROLL Compliments of G. LEONARD FCPGELSONCER RICHARD M. FOGELSONGER Dependable Insurance I MIKE BILLYS AND SONS K E KAUFFMAN STAR BRAND SHOES For tho Xvhole Family I Plumbing - Heating - Appliances Moderately Priced Licensed PlllIHlJG1' Phone 268-X Shoe Shine and Dyeing Headquarters for 256' VValnut St. Sliippenslnlrg, Pa Dr. Schollls Products , Its Good At Goodys, GRAHAlVI,S SUNOCO STATION COODY,S RESTAURANT and W. King sf. CABINS 707 XV. King St. Sliippenslmurg, Pa. Plmmx 9458 ShiP1'e Sb1 'g' Pu IOFIN S. HEBERLIG Dealer in FARM IMPLEMENTS AND SUPPLIES North Seneca St. Sllippenslnurg, Pa. Phone 60-Z Tl IE SCROLL Shippensburg LEE H. DIEHL Jeweler Penna. MARCUS Slnppensburg Compliments of EN CLE AND SONS Perma Compliments of C ROWNOVER'S Dry Coocls and Ready-To-VVear lX46l1,S Furnishings THE SCROLL Compliments of ELMER I. GRUVER CTOR Shippeusburg, RD 413 Compliments of BAKER 81 RUSSELL GULF SERVICE FUEL OIL W. King 81 Fayette St. Shippeusburg, Pa THE SCROLL Compliments of S. K. E. INDUSTRIES, INC. Shippensburg Division W. King St. Shippensburg, Pa. CARSONDS BUICK AND IIVIPLEIVIENT CU. Buick Cars - McCormick F arm Machinery Ritner Ilighwuy Phone 905-R-35 Shippensburg, Pa. Complin icixi ts of THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Shippensbnrg Pennsylvania 2 THE SCROLL SEE - DRIVE The Daring New Dodge Comphlmmts of Smoothest Car Afloat ED. NAUCLE Dodge - Plymouth Sales and Service A A A 608 NV. King St. The little 1lGStilllI'8.llt with the Big Repl' Shippenshurg, Penna. Phone 312 E. King St. Shippenshurg Open Evenings till 9 P.M. Nile Kline, Mgr. Isaac Coover, Asst. Mgr. WARRENQS CROCERY VVilliann A. XVzu'1'en, Owner 26 E. King St. Shippenshnrg, Penna. Store - Phone 53-Z Residence - Phone 915 R-21 THE SCROLL WILLIAM A. WARREN Carpenter Contractor Building - Remodeling - Kitchen Specialties Phone Shippensburg Exchange 915 R 21 LURGAN, PENNA. BIGLER,S GROCERY Cold Cuts CSI Frozen Foods Groceries E51 Green Goods 248 E. Orange St. Shippensburg Compliments of FOGELSONGER 85 KELSO Livestock - Poultry S. Fayette St. Shippensburg, Pa. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH LEVI S. HIPPEN STEEL Dependable Used Cars Shippensburg Penna. 104 THE SCROLL Phone 308 HSLR WOOD WORKS INC. Building - Millwork - Contracting Truck Bodies 65 N. Fayette St. Shippensburg, Pa. RAY L. EYSTER Pontiac 6 St 8 - G.M.C. Trucks Sales and Service 67 VV. King St. Shippensburg, Pa. Phone 385 Compliments of ACME STORES E. King St. Sliippensburg, Pa Compliments of PEERLESS FURNITURE COMPANY BRENERQS FURNITURE - FLOOR COVERINC - STOVES Shippensburg Ch21111b61'Sbll1'g PHE SCROLL 14utvgraplaA 14uto9raplaA