Shippensburg High School - Scroll Yearbook (Shippensburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1953 volume:

JW- :, k .J ' U.xz:,fL .MQW-:Q , 'wf2,1u:.ff7J. 4 W ,. ,, ,, .g,,,,.,f.57,.-W 55.0-wf K -N: Y, . 53352 V It K . Wg , .- rf f . .. sg MA A. . -f ' , 43' V. -, ,ff 2, ,K k.k, ,if , : . Qi' f,, . f2pi'A73?5 mf .Q Q ..,k aw , 4, 1- . Q 1 fi? M - if ,L if , :gg aw 1 fa 1: fx ? K My W as I .Wu ' ., .L 4, ,'1-pa A ggi Lg, S1 23' 1 . k 'gn 4, 5, , Q f , , ,W 1 W' ' '-m1,if' AilfL,.m.K ,. ,- Milf ' 'YWW 'n'f3 4 'W' ' Q ,HL Q KM -5-'iiiflf -1, 7 , ,f ' lljAi X , Q fx X fi Q- iw 2 Q W5 mW ' f .ff-v 5 ,fb ' ,Aff--iz, K -- -'-- ' ,K--11,14-, g'g'1T1F f1' f ,,f5-1'1'l?f- !i3f::i':'f,5 - 1..:.. i 3 Aggvfijliig-A-5'i,Qg - ,- ' f 'Q .SQ ,,,-f- Hail, Ima ater Lead on and serve Well, Ye old grads and new. Make your old high school Be proud of you. Mid all life's ventures, If chance comes along, Lets raise our Voices In this tribute Silllg. XVI- love thee, Alma Mater And loud our voices raise, For all your patient teachings, This noble hymni 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 gray. YZ , ,X fi ,Z X All hail our high school, f Its tower and bell, Williimg and eager its Praises to tell. To pledge allegiance, Welll sing loud and long, Shippenshurg triumphant, Its glory in song. Z 2 ..-41, , The Scroll IQ53 Published by The Class of IQ53 Shippensburg Area High School Shippensburg, Pennsylvania EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . ,..,..,..,,....l...... Lucy Maclay ASSISTANT EDITOR .,........ James Hockersmith BUSINESS MANAGER ......,.,.,...., Richard Spitko ADVERTISING MANAGER ..,... William Hykes CIRCULATION MANAGER ..,.,i...... Carol Funk 5 X Z z 1 ,- Z Z f f I II Q3 ,kj A,--.2-'.,'f Z iff From These Portals The Class of 1953 presents this book as a remembrance of classmates, teachers, and friends. We have compiled a book of pictures and stories so that we may keep alive the memory of our school days. We have now completed our high school days and are looking forward to an uncertain future. These days have played an important part in deciding what this future shall be. But whatever may be the pathway of life We shall choose or have chosen for us, the happy times and friendships of these few, swift years will be cherished by all. The staff has tried to portray Within these pages how We have lived throughout our high school years. YVe hope, that as you reminisce years from now, this book will help you to recall the fondest memories. A Tribute To Service The class of 1953 dedicates this edition of the Scroll to Mr. Frank Black, with deepest appreciation for the part he played in prepar- ing this group for the future. Through a ninth grade civics project, Mr Black helped us set our goals for possible voca- tionsf By self example, he molded our ideals and created in us a desire to take our places in an ever changing world. Acknowledgment The members of the Senior Class and Scroll Staff Wish to express appreciation and gratitude to all Who have contributed their time to making the publication of this annual possible. The Class is grateful for the assistance given by the advisers, faculty, engraver and printer, photog- rapher, and students. Literary and business staff members have been sincere and faithful in helping to compile the facts and fiction for this yearbook. Mrs. Samuel Daihl and Mr. Roy Mouer, faculty advisers, have been helpful and patient throughout the entire process of editing the Scroll. To them We give our deepest thanks. Table of Contents Administration Faculty Seniors Underelassmen Activities Sports Patrons Directors First Row, seated from front to back: Bryce Gardner, Arthur Burkhart, Robert Currens. Second Row: Roy Davidson, joseph Hoover, Ralph Franklin. Third Row: Mrs. David Shank, Mrs. Albert Freeman, R. G. Mowery, Superintendent of Franklin County Schools. Fourth Row: Walter Reddig, Robert Hall, Eugene Dunlap, Clayton Kann. Last Row: D. B. Cramer, R. C. MacDonald, John Poe. ' Standing, from left to right: Milton Neidlinger, Clyde Shive, R. Todd Lloyd, Superintendent, Mrs. Edward Reisner, William Ad-dams, James Cibboney, Principal, Carl Etchied, Assistant Superintendent of Cumberland County Schools, Denton Miller, Vernon Baker, Harry Stouffer, Lewis Barmont, Fred H. Sowers, Millard Fitzgerald, Wilbur Kuhn, VValtcr I. Howland, Richard Wolfrom, Solicitor. Not Pictured: The Reverend John Sammel. BUILDING PROGRAM IS STARTED The jointure formed by the Shippensburg area and the surrounding townships, now in its second year under the supervision of R. Todd Lloyd, superintendent of schools, is busily en- gaged in promoting a building program. The jointure consists of grades one through twelve and includes Shippensburg Borough, Shippensburg Township, Hopewell Township, Southampton Cumberland, Southampton Frank- lin, and the Newburg Borough. A joint board of thirty-two persons has con- trol of the affairs of this group. This joint board meets twice a year for electing the oiiicers and approving the budget. 8 Upon the shoulders of these men falls the responsibility of the building programs. Three new elementary buildings have been started this year. These are located at Orrstown, Lees- burg, and Newburg. In March the ground was broken for the site of the new high school, adja- cent to Memorial Park on Route ll. The grading was started November 10, 1952. Other affairs of the jointure are carried out by a joint school committee composed of nineteen members, appointed from the board. Oflicers for this committee are D. B. Cramer, president, Roy Davidson, vice-president, Miss Nellie Weigle, secretary, and W. Howland, treasurer. JAMES K. CIBBONEY High School Principal B.S. Ed., Shippensburg State Teachers Col- lege, M. Ed., Pennsylvania State College. To the Members of the Class of 1953 The opportunity to Work with you has been a privilege. In the years that lie ahead as you continue to alight a good Hghtj, as I know you Will, you must build your life upon basic yet simple things. Each day dare to laugh, love, lift, give, hope and believe, work and serve. These attributes of a kindly daily life will serve you well on your journey through lifeis years. Sincerely, james K. Gibboney R. TODD LLOYD Superintendent of Schools A.B., Geneva College . . . Slippery Rock State Teachers College, M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh . . . Pennsylvania State Col- lege. I take this opportunity to extend my sin- cere congratulations to the class of nine- teen hundred fifty-three, not because it is the custom but because you have reached an attainment for which you justly deserve such congratulations. I hope that each of you will live a pros- perous, happy life in which you will make the most of your heritage of freedom and develop to the fullest your stake in this great land of ours. I am conHdent that the many lessons which you have learned in Shippensburg Area High School will be of great value to you in shaping your lives to the fullest., Cordially, R. Todd Lloyd Office Staff Left to Right: Annu Leo Norcross, Marian llcpner, XValtcr Rm-clclig, Nellie VVH le SHIPPENSBURG AREA TEACHERS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President .. .......,....I,.., , ,....,,.,.. .,......... H arry G. Iacobs Vice-President ......., , , Francis O. McPherson Secretary ..., ..i. ..i.i,,I, M a rgaret Maclay Treasurer ,.,.,... Donald Rolar Ellsworth Kuhn, Elementary Super- visor . . . B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers Collegeg M. Ed., Pennsylva- nia State College. Faculty Ernest Agle, Social Studies, English, Patrol Club and Senior High Dancing Club . . . B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College, Duke University, M. Ed., Pennsylvania State College. William Angle, Mathematics an-d National Honor So- ciety . . . B. S., Franklin and Marshall College. Harold Bishop, English, Basketball Coach, Noontime Intramurals . . . B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College, University of Buffalo, York Ir. College, Escuelo Intra Americano, Mexico. Ethel Bookwalter, Home Economics, junior High Home Economics Club . . . B. S., Juniata College. Florence B. Burkhart, Nurse . . . R. N., Reading Gen- eral Hospital. Evelyn H. Cable, Physical and Health Education for Girls, Girls Athletic Association, Girls Olliciating Club and Cheerleaders . . . B. A., Beaver College, Penn- sylvania State College. Gladys Clark, Latin, English, junior High Dramatic Club . . . B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College, M. A., Teachers College, Columbia University. Samuel Daihl, Guidance and Student Council . . . Cumberland Valley State Normal School, B. S., Al- bright College, M. A., Columbia University, Pennsyl- vania State College. Velva Daihl, English, Press Club, Scroll Literary Ad- viser . . . B. A., Dickinson College, University of Southern California, University of Wiscon'sing M. A., Pennsylvania State College. Front Bow, left to right: Florence Burkhart, Ethel Bookwalter, Velva Daihl, Gladys Clark. Second Row: Samuel Daihl, Harry Jacobs, Ernest Agle, Harold Bishop, William J. Angle. First Row, seated left to right: Blanche Ha e, Joyce Hafer, E. Pearl Fogelsanger, Laura High. Second Row, standing: Vernon Dyer, Har Strawmyre, Russell Lerew, Frank Lerew, George Dinich. , 1 Ik- ,jriwn .1 J il 1 . ' t- X' ' J . , , . 1 ir Facult George A. Dinich, Social Studies, English, Geography . . . B. S., Pennsylvania State College. Vernon Dyer, Instrumental Music, Band and Orches- tra . . . B. S., Pennsylvania State College, M. Ed., Pennsylvania State College. E. Pearl Fogelsanger, Business Subjects, Tri-Hi-Y . . . Cumberland Vall-ey State Normal School, Beckley Commercial College, B. S., New York University. F. Joyce Hafer, English, French, French Club . . . B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College, Kutz- town State Teachers College. Blanche Hale, Vocal Music, Junior and Senior High School Choruses . . . B. S. and Music B., Westminster College. Laura'E. High, English . . . B. A., Dickinson College, M. A., University of Pennsylvania. Harry Jacobs, Business Education, Central Treasurer, Faculty Equipment Manager . . . B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College. Frank Lerew, Jr., Agricultural and Future Farmers of America . . . B. S., Pennsylvania State College. Russell A. Lerew, Industrial Arts, Junior High Indus- trial Arts Club . . . B. S., Pennsylvania State College, M. S., Pennsylvania State College. Faeult Margaret Maclay, American History, English, Thes- pians . . . B. S., Grove City College, Maryville Col- lege, Tennessee, Lock Haven State Teachers College, Shippensburg State Teachers College. Francis McPherson, Physical Education for Boys, Health, Assistant Football Coach, Head Basketball and Baseball Coach . . . B. A., Marshall College, Le- high University, Gettysburg College. John I. Monn, Mathematics . . . B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College, M. A., George Washington University. Roy Mouer, Science, Driver Training and Safety Edu- cation, Senior Adviser, Scroll Business Adviser . . . B. S., Lebanon Valley, M. A., Columbia University. Grace Peters, Librarian, Senior Library Club . . . B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College, Pennsyl- vania State College, Temple University. Paul Rickenbach, Problems of Democracy, Health, Civics, Varsity Football Coach, Varsity Football Club . . . B. S., West Chester State Teachers College. Kenneth T. Rinearcl, Ir., Business Education, Director of Audio Visual Education, Stage Crew . . . B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College. Donald Rolar, Music and Social Studies . . . B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College, M. Ed., Penn- sylvania State College. Raehel Rumberger, Dental Hygienist . . . D. H., East- man Dental Dispensary. First Row, seated left to right: Margaret Maclay, Donald Rolar, Rachel Rumberger, Grace Peters. Second Row: Roy Mouer, Francis McPherson, Paul Hickenbach, Kenneth Rineard, John Monn. First Row, seated left to right: Katherine Wentz, Dorothy Spitko, Evelyn Cable. Second Row: Roy Schrefller, Virginia Thrush, Catherine Smith, Harper Wentz. Faculty Roy H. Schrefller, Junior High Science, Biology, Psy- chology, Junior and Senior High Photography Clubs . . . B. S., Juniata College, M. Ed., Pennsylvania State College. Catherine W. Smith, Home Economics and Future Homemakers of America . . . B. S., Hood College. Dorothy Spitko, Art, junior and Senior High Art Clubs . . . Cumberland Valley State Normal School, Pennsylvania State College, Berkshire Summer School of Art, Kutztown State Teachers College, Trenton Industrial Arts School. Howard Strawmyre, Social Studies, Mathematics, Bi- ology . . . B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College. Virginia G. Thrush, English, Geography . . . Balwin, Staunton, Virginia, B. S., Lebanon Valley College, Shippensburg State Teachers College. Richard F. Van Syoc, Industrial Arts, Social Studies, Senior High Industrial Arts Club, Faculty Manager of Athletics . . . B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College. Katherine Wentz, Social Studies, Wforld History, jun- ior Library Club . . . B. S., Shippenshurg State Teach- ers College, School of Library Science, Columbia University. Harper Wentz, General Science and Science Club-. . . B. S., Franklin and Marshall College, M. A., Columbia University. l ig H X SS w w Q Q95 'S' 121555 3 Richard J. Spitko Academic Varsity Club 3, 45 Foot- ball 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Class President S, 45 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 45 Student Council 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orches- tra 2, 3, 45 Driver Train- ing 35 Scroll Business Staff 45 Chorus 45 Stu- dent Advisory Committee 3, 4. Whitey . . . musician . . . loves to run... ev- eryone's buddy. Fred B. Hockersmith Academic Class Treasurer 3, 45 Art 45 Football 1. Finds little time for stu- dying . . . handsome . . . jim and joel's buddy . . . capable. Ralph S. Ott General Class President 1, 25 Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 45 Vice-President 45 Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 3. 45 Dancing 2, 3, 45 Driver Training 45 Pho- tography 15 Dramatics 35 Class Vice-President 45 Chorus 45 Art 25 junior Class Play 35 Thespians 45 Scroll Staff 4. V Popular . . . big tease . . . dancing feet . . . jovial. J. Yvonne Burkhart Academic Cheerleading 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 3, 45 Co-Cap- tain 35 Student Advisory Committee 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 15 Scroll 3, 45 Barker 2, 3, 4, Editor 45 G.A.A. 3, 4, Treasurer 45 French 3, 45 Dancing 15 Driver Train- ing 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Class Secre- tary 3. 45 Operetta 15 Patriot Correspondent 3, 45 Homeroom Secretary 3, 45 Vice-President 2. Peppy cheerleader . . . busy Barker editor . . . intelligent . . . friendly . . . thoughtful. Senior Class Officers President ,...... Richard Spitko Secretary ,..,..,.,,,.,. . ,.,,.. Yvonne Burkhart Vice President ..,.... Ralph Ott Treasurer ........ ........ F red Hockersmith SCROLL EDITOR Lucy Kerr Maclay 5 Academic Class Vice-President 15 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, President 15 G.A.A. 3, 45 Volleyball 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Barker 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager 2, 3, Feature Editor 3, 45 Scroll 3,, 4, Editor 45 Dramatics 3, 4, President 35 National Honor Society 3,.. 4, Secretary 45 French 3, 45 Dancing 15 Operetta 15 Homeroom Vice-President 1, 4, Presi- dent 2. Resourceful . . . calm and collected . . . auburn tresses . . . amiable . . . efficient Scroll editor. REIHEI11 ber! THE CHOCOLATE TOWN K. Douglas Allan Academic Basketball 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 2, 3, Varsi- ty Club 2, 3, Photogra- phy 1, Driver Training 3, Hall Patrol 3. Keen sense of humor . . . accentuated height . . . tow-headed . . . day- dreamer. Mary Alice Allen General Macksville, North Caro- lina: Basketball 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Class Pres- ident 1, Dramatics 1. 2, 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Ship- pensburg: OHicials 4- Dramatics 4, Volleyball 4, Basketball 4. Sweet disposition . . . at- tractive fashion plate . . . athletically inclined . . . loyal friend. I. Richard Arnold Commercial Basketball 3, 4, Football 4, Varsity Club 3, 4: Easeball 4, Hall Patrol Amicable . . . tri-sport man . . . restless pupil . . . jester. George Barner General Art 1, 2, 3, Science 1, Sportsman 3, 4. Gun and rod happy . . . bashful . . . dislikes girls . . . likes art. Donald W. Alleman General Varsity Club 3, 4, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2. Dependable . . . good athlete . . . well-built . . . friendly. Helen Appleby Commercial Dancing 1, 3, Dramatics 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 4, Photography 3, Treasurer 3, Secretarial Club 4, Vice-President 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Scroll itad 4, Budget Collector Able secretary . . . blush- ing red-head . . . likes ---- -sports . .fplays piano? Wayne D. Baker Vocational F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, semi- nel 1, 2, Treasurer 3, President 4, Keystone Farmer 4, Sportsman 2,4. Big Wheel in F. F. A .... willing worker . . . dili- gent . . . courteous. Martha Irene Baughman Commercial Dancing 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Photogra- phy 1, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Oiiicials 2, 3, Budget Collector 1, 2, 3, Nurseis Aide 3. Murphy employee . . . sports enthusiast . . . brown, eyes . . . likeable. THE WELL WORN SOCKS Donald E. Burkholder General Student Council 4, In- dustrial Arts 1, 3, Art 1, 2. Handy with a hammer . . . well-mannered . . . dependable . . . energetic student. David E. Carbaugh, Ir. General Art Club 2, 3, 4. Art student . . . co-oper- ative . . . boyish grin . . . big tease. Nancy L. Burns Commercial Art 1, 4, F. H. A. 1, Dancing 3, 4, Driver Training 3, Library 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. Laughing lass . . . friend- ly . . . burnished trcsses . . . nice to know. Robert P. Carbaugh General Safety Club 3, Science 1. Hunter . . . casual . . . Link's handy helper . . fun-loving. THE MAGAZINE SUBS 18 Hugh Carl Beattie Commercial Dancing 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, Varsity Club 3, 4. Happy-go-lucky . . . al- ways smiling . . . friendly . . . avoids work. Mary E. Beecher Commercial Dancing 1, Chorus 1, Dramatics 2, Oilicials 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 4, Vol- leyball 2, 8, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Photography 4. Attractive . . . sense of humor . . . likes to square dance . . . reliable. Donald Ray Beckenbaugh Commercial Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball Manager l, 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 3, Varsity Club 3, 45 Art 1, 2, Base- ball Manager 1, 2. Beckoning personal- ity . . . good student . . . reliable . . . diplomatic. Robert C. Bender General Science Club 1. Walnut Bottom Romeo . . . carefree attitude . . . attractive blue eyes. Elizabeth Anne Cauffman Academic Wicomico High School, Salisbury, M a r y l a n d: Chorus 1, 2, 3, Operetta 1, 2, 3, Student Council 3, Homeroom Vice-Pres- ident 2, Driver Training 2. Shippensburg High School: Library 4, Presi- dent 4, Chorus 4, French 4, Dramatics 4, Scroll 4, Volleyball 4, Basketball 4, Tennis 4, Senior Play, National Honor Society. Intellectual . . . co-oper- ative . . . athletically in- clined . . . quiet and re- served. Shirley Ann Coy Commercial Chorus 1, Dancing 1, 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, D r iv e r Training 3. Petite commercial stu- dent . . . pretty brown eyes . . . quiet . . . likes friendly people. Rosetta Coy Academic Art 1, 2, 4, F. H. A. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Basketball 2, Library 3, Driver Training 3, Dancing 4. Reliable student . . . de- pendable . . . classroom whiz . . . brunette. Ianet Louise Dubbs Commercial Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama- tics 2, Photography 3, Hall Patrol 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4, Driver Training 3, S t u de nt Council 4, Budget Col- lector 3. jolly disposition . . . de- termined . . . lively . . . petite. Esther Dunlap General Art 1, 2, 3, 4, Dancing 1, 3, 4, F. H. A. 2, Cho- rus 3, 4. Dreamy . . . cheerful . . . Willing worker . . . crea- tive artist. Naomi Mae Eberly Academic Chambersburg H i g h School: Latin Club 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, French Club 3, Nurses of To- morrow 3, Parrot staff 3, Driver Training 3. Ship- pensburg High School: Chorus 4, F. H. A. 4, Dramatics 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, French Club 4, Scroll 4, National Honor Society. Merry song bird . . . eager student . . . friend- ly . . . poised. Lois Jane Dysert Academic Homeroom Treasurer 4, President 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Secre- tary 4, Ofiicials 2, 3, 4, Dancing 1, 2, 3, 4, Cho- rus 1, 2, 4, Press 3, Sec- retary, Scroll 4, Student Council 2, 3, Junior Class Play 3, Student Advisory Committee 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. Friendly smile . . . neat ...G.A.A.prexy... sports enthusiast. James Evans General Student Council 3, Danc- ing 4, Sportsmen 4, Hall Patrol 3, Photography 3. Everybody's friend . . . drives a Plymouth . . judicious in speech . . socially inclined. THE LONG - AWAITED CLASS RINGS 19 HOBGOBLIN HOUSE 20 Medea Marie Ferraris Academic Majorette 2, 3, 4, Twirl- ers 4, Dancing 1, 2, 3, 4, French 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Secretarial 4, G. A. A. 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Barker 4. Majorette . . . fashionable Wardrobe . . . meticulous . . . pigtails . . . pretty brown eyes. joel L. Frelin Commercial Bradenton Iunior High School, Florida: Football 1, Basketball 1, Baseball 1. Shippensburg: Basket- ball 2, 4, Football 3, Baseball 4. Lanky ball player . . . fervid Greyhound follow- er . . . jocular . . . all- around sportsman. Carol Ann Funk Academic Dancing 1, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Officials 2, 3, 4, Press 2, 3, Dramatics 3: C. A. A. 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, Volleyball 2, 3. 4. Trim appearance . . . ar- gumentative . . . Big Pond mermaid . . . de- pendable. Shirley Goodhart Academic Dancing 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, C. A. A. 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Vol- leyball 1, 2, 3, Sportsman 4, Press Club 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3, OPE- cials 3. A good friend . . . de- lightful personality . . . Il'l11'S1C13.H. Mary Jane F ogelsonger Commercial Dancing 1, Chorus 1, F. H. A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, D r i V e r Training 4, Scroll Staff 4. Intelligent . . . fashiona- ble . . . musically inclin- ed . . . homemaking en- thusiast. A. Richard Frey General F.F.A.1 Mischievous . . . carefree . . . likeable . . . a good chum. Barbara Cettel Commercial Chorus 1, Dancing 1, Volleyball 3, 4, Driver Training 3, Scroll Staff 4, Secretarial 4, Secretary 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, As- sistant Chaplain 2, Vice- President 4. Cood typist . . . jolly . . . sports fan . . . friendly . . . willing worker. Thelma Marie Graham Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Library 3, 4, Driver Training 3. Co-operative . . . Murphy emolovee . . . quiet . . . thoughtful. Alma Miriam Cruver Home Economics junior High Chorus 1, F. H. A. 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Driver Training 3, Student Advisory Committee 4. President of Future Homemakers of America . . . co-operative . . . quiet by nature . . . friendly. William G. Heberlig Vocational F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chap- lin 2, Rifles 4, Industrial Arts 2, Football 3, 4. Capable football player . . . dependable carpenter . . . hardy stature . . . farm enthusiast. Iean C. Highlands Academic Dancing 1, 2, 3, 4, Cho- rus 1. 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, Oflicials 1. 4, Press 3, Scroll Staff 4, Class Treasurer 1, Home- room Treasurer 1, Secre- tary 1, Thespians 4, Art Stad 4. Clothes conscious . . . song bird . . . self reliant . . . naturally curly hair. Kenneth E. Highlands Academic Sportsman 1, 2, 3, Danc- ing 3, 4, Safety 2, Home- room Treasurer 2, Stu- dent Council 4, Scroll 4. Chivalrous . . . good- looking . . . modest . . . hails from Newburg. Iulia Lucretia Hall Academic Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Oflicials 2, 3, Dra- matics 3, 4, Treasurer, C. A. A. 3, 4, Vice-pres- ident 4, Press 2, 3, 4, Barker Staff, Advertise- ment Manager 4, Scroll Staff 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, Dancing 2, 3, French 3. Shirley's sidekick . . . sports enthusiast . . . nice to know. Floyd N. Hemminger General Dancing 1, 2, 3, 4, In- dustrial Arts 4. Nonchalant . . . big tease . . . handsome physique . . . square dance kidfi Ioan C. Highlands Academic Dancing 1, 2, 3, 4, Cho- rus 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Oilicials 1, 2. 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Press 3, French 3, Barker 3, Scroll 4, Class Secretary 1. 2, Driver Training 3, Thespians 4, Monitor 4, Senior Play 4. Artistic . . . musically in- clined . . . chatterbox . . . athletic. Shirley May Hill Commercial Photography 1, 3, 4, Sec- retary and Treasurer 4, Dancing 1, 2, 3, Sports- man 4. Secretary 4, Sec- retarial 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Scroll 4. Attractive . . . photogenic . . . sports fan . . . nice to know. THE ENCHANTED EVENING james B. Hokersmith, Jr. Academic National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4, Press 3, 4, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, Business Manager 3, Dancing 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Barker 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, Scroll 4, Assistant Editor 4, Sci- ence 1, Homeroom Pres- ident 1, Vice-President 3, Senior Play 4. Smooth baritone . . . cap- able . . . Well-mannered . . . snappy dresser . . . water safety instructor. james A. Hopkins Commercial Chorus 1, 2, Dancing 1, 2, Hall Patrol 3, 4, Base- ball 4. Unconcerned . . . curly hair . . . argumentative . . . one of the gang. Janet Louise Hunsecker Commercial Photography 1, 3, 4, Treasurer 1, Secretary 3, Dancing 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Secretarial 4, Sports- man 4, Scroll 4. Everybodyis friend . . . sweet disposition . . . tactful . . . blushes easily. William O. Hykes General Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Press 2, 3, 4, Barker 2, 3, 4, Junior Dramatics 2, 3, Student Council 3, 4, Representa- tive-at-Large 4, Dancing 1, Hi-Y 3, Stage Crew 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Scroll, Circulation Man- ager 4, Homeroom Trea- surer 8, 4, Operetta 1. Sharp dresser . . . drives a Buick . . . capable bus- inessman. SUNBURNS AT PINE GROVE 22 Alan Ray Hoover Vocational F.F.A. 3, 4, Sportsman 2, 3, Dancing 4, Safety 2. Cute . . . mischievous . . . allergic to books . . dimpled smile. Carl Horst Vocational Photography 1, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Sen- tinel 4, Student Council 1, Sportsman 2, 3. 4, Wrestling 1, Chorus 3, 4. Nice looking . . . courte- ous . . . enjoys good times . . . interested in agricul- ture. William Hutchison Commercial Student Council 4, I. V. Football 1, Varsity Foot- ball 2. Quiet . . . sincere . . . lanky . . . averse to work. Ray Wilbur Ingram Commercial Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Box- ing 1, Varsity club 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, Sergeant-at- Arms 1, Homeroom Vice President 1, Secretary and Treasurer 3, Student Council 2, Sportsman, Vice-President 4, Assist- ant Scroll Circulation Manager. Swinging stride . . . Mainsville's moundsman . . . infectious giggle . . . smooth . . . nonchalant. Janet Louise Karper Commercial Dancing 1, 2, 3, 4, Offi- cials 2, 3, 4, Library 1, President 2, G.A.A. 3 4, Basketball 2 3, 4, Captain 2, 3, Iunior High Danc- ing Assistant 3, 4, Senior Play 4. Fast forwand . . . versa- tile dancer . . . carefree . . . brown eyes . . . like- able. Lester Ray Kitzmiller Vocational F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Sentinel 3, Secretary 4, Sportsman 4. Sports fan . . . Ag. enthu- siast . . . shy grin . . . lanky lad. Jacqueline R. Koontz General Dancing 1, 3, Officials Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Basketball 2, Volleyball 2, 3, Driver Training 3, Student Council 3, Oflice Aide 3, 4. Dislikes study . . . blonde and green-eyed . . . neat . . . ready helper. Ann Lane General Basketball 2, 3, 4, Vol- leyball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Officials 2, 3, 4, G.A. A. 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, Li- brary 3, Vice-President 3, Tri-I-Ii-Y 2, Tliespians 4, junior Class Play 3, Dra- matics 2, 3. Good at athletics . sweet disposition . . dramatically inclined . . true friend. Peggy A. Karper Commercial Dancing 1, 2, 3, Photog- raphy 1, 4, Cheerleader 1, Officials 4, G.A.A, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Vol- leyball 2, 3, 4, Library 1, 3. Silent student . . . pleas- ing personality . . . de- pendable . . . understand- ing. VV. joe Kling Commercial Student Council 3, Stu- dent Advisory Committee 3: National Honor Soci- ety 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, I. V. Basketball 3, Baseball 3, 4, Dramatics 4, Dancing 1, 2, Press 4, Barker 4, Photography 1, Hi-Y, President 2, 3, Football M a n a g e r 4, Driver Training 3, Scroll 4, Senior Play 4. Good-natured . . . well- liked . . . lady's man . . . carefree . . . energetic. Robert F. Kyner General F.F.A. 1, 2, Sportsman 1. Averse to school work . . . quiet . . . towheaded . . . enjoys hunting. George E. Lautsbaugh Vocational Football 1, 2, Boxing 1, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports- man 4. Drives' a Nash . . . movie- goer . . . has an eye for the girls . . . sturdy. FACTS AND FICTION FOR ANNUAL 23 Ray H. Long, jr. Commercial Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Iunior High Football 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, VVrest- ling 1, Boxing 1, Dra- matics 3, 4, Dancing 1, 2, 3, 4, Scroll 4, Hall Pa- trol 4, Photography 1- Senior Play 4. Good dancer . . . loves to tease . . . muscular phys- ique . . . Abe's buddy . . . Southern accent. r William LaMar McCleaf Academic Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. High Dramatics 1, 2, Photog- raphy 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Ir. Dramatics 3, Thes- pians 4, Hall Patrol 4, Chorus 4, Safety 3, Sec- retary 3, Scroll 4, Sci- ence 1, Dancing 1, Driv- er Training 3, Hobgoblin House 3. Dramatic . . . smooth tromhonist . . . versatile . . . alert to humor. EVER SINCE EVE 24 Roberta Hanlin McBeth Commercial Dancing 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tarial 4, Officials 2, Vol- leyball 2, 3, Scroll 4. Cute laugh . . . dependa- ble typist . . . good danc- er . . . spirited commer- cial student. Jerry Medlicott Commercial Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Man- a er 4 Wrestlin 4 Pho g 3 g S ' tography 1, Dancing 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Dra- matics 3, 4. Facts man . . . curly headed . . . infectious grin . . . argumentative. Gerald T. Leberknight Vocational Science 1, Band 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Inclination toward farm- ing . . . trombone enthu- siast . . . ready grin . . . music fan. R. Eugene Lightfoot Commercial Student Council 2, Driv- er Training 3, Scroll 4 National Honor Societyi Intelligent . . . light curly hair . . . quiet . . bookkeeping whiz. a I0 Ann Lewis Academic Dancing 1, 2, 3, 4, Cho- rus 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Ofiicials 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Press 2, Barker, Exchange Editor 3, 4, Scroll 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Driver Training 3, Thes- pians 4. Friendly . . . tall . . . op- timistic . . . pretty eyes. Elwood Like Commercial Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Rille 2, 3, Photogra- phy 1, Dancing 2. Unpredictable . . . witty ...fullofpep...non- chalant . . . avid reader. B a n car leybal ing 1 a . bl 5. Thomas S. Mellott General 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Photography 15 Homeroom President 45 Dancing 1. Friendly . . . co-operative . . . Sportsman . . . ath- etic. ' 4 jx I h I K a 1 . K I 21 A Q tl A f 5 I . 1, 2 '. 45 1' Football I. V. 1, Varsity Q T. lla, ' 5 l u h A. 5' ak . 0 1 us . de ' 1 Donald B. Minick Vocational Agriculture Sportsman 45 F u t u r e Farmers of America 2, 3, 4. Shy . . . allergic to girls . . . friendly: . . seen but not heard. Mable Ellen Mitchell Commercial Library 15 Dancing 1, 2, 3, 45 Officials 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 3, 4, Secretary 3, 45 Scroll 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 2, 3, 45 Driver Train- ing 35 Oflice Aide 3, 45 Chorus 15 Student Coun- cil 25 Homeroom Secre- tary 2, 45 Ir. High Danc- ing Instructor 4. Everyone's friend . . . slim . . . neat . . . sweet . . . Navyis steady. Donna Ellen Mooney Academic Chorus 1, 2, S5 Dancing 2, 3, 45 Press 2, 35 G. A. A. 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Scroll 45 French 3, 45 Driver Training 35 Oflice Aide 2. 35 Ir. High Dancing In- structor 4. Chic wardrobe . . . argu- mentative . . . cupifd's helper . . . future nurse . . . cowgirl driver. Virginia Pauline Nehf Commercial Dancing 1, 2, 3, 45 Driv- er Training 4. Talkative . . . schoolgirl complexion . . . square dancer . . . good typist. Louise E. Myers Commercial Chorus 1, 25 Dancing 1, 2, 3, 45 Oflicials 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 3, 45 Scroll 45 Operetta 15 Basketball 2, 3. 45 Volleyball 2, 3. 45 Driver Training 35 oflice Aide 2, 3, 4. Petite blonde . . . argu- mentative . . . chatter box . . . capricious. W. Theodore Noel Academic Chambersburg: V i s u a l Education 25 Student Council 1. Shippensburg: Photography 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 45 Stage crew 4. Intellectual . . . carries a handy slide rule . . . enthusiastic photogra- pher. OUR LAST PROM 25. 11' 6 ' 'gli 4 , .fr , ' 54, L61 ' A ' .N at 0 N- y n 1,1 X gf All N.s'4l., f 1 'e Wayne E. Ocker Vocational F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chap- lain 3, Sportsman 4. Mischievous . . . allergic to books . . . happy-go- lucky. William L. I. Parr Commercial Basketball 3, 4, Dancing 1, 2, 3, 4, Art 1, 2, var- sity Club 3, 4, Scroll 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Handsome . . . hardluck kid . . . likes Cadillacs . . . tormentor. D. Phyllis Plasterer Commercial Dancing 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri- Hi-Y 2, Basketball 2, Vol- leyball 2. Friendly . . . likeable . . . Ianet's pal . . . joker. Shirley Ann Potter Commercial Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Offi- cials 2, 3, 4, Dancing 3, 4, Driver Training 3, Of- fice Aide 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Hall Pa- trol 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Peppy cheerleader . . . full of fun . . . Sugar Bowl by-stander . . . misa chievous. PICNICKING AT ALLEN'S VALLEY 26 june Elaine Parks Commercial Dancing 1, Officials 2, 3, 4, Barker 2, 3, 4, Driver Training 3, Dramatics 4, Nurse's Aide 3. Enthusiastic sports fan ...sby...neat...re- served. Annabelle Perry Commercial Mount Alvernia Acade- my: Dancing 1, 2, Bas- ketball 1, 2, Band 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Art 1. Shippensburg: Dancing 3, 4, Driver Training 4, Volleyball 3. Likes to tease . . . spark- ling brown eyes . . . ver- satile. William C. Plasterer General Sportsman 3, 4, Safety 3, President 3, Science 1, Driver Training 3, Box- ing 1. Girl shy . . . lanky . . . daydreamer . . . quiet at times . . . Cressleris right- hand man. jack F. Rapp General Football 1. Dislikes school Work . . . carefree . . . enjoys hunt- ing game. Ioan J. Rhinehart Commercial Basketball 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 2, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 2, Tennis 2, 3, 4, C. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Officials 2, 3, 4, Dancing 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Assis- tant, jr. High Dancng 2, 3,4, Office Aide 3,4, Cho- rus 1, 2, 3, 4, Scroll 4, Homeroom Secretary 2, Treasurer 4, Senior Play, National Honor Society. Curly haired brunette . . . unconcerned . . . lo- quacious . . . argumenta- tive . . . amicable. Zonda Jane Rollins Academic Dancing 1, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Oiiicials 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, French 3, Dra- matics 4, Press 3, Oper- etta 1, Scroll 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. Attractive . . . immacu- late . . . blushes easily . . . Howing tresses . . . quiet. janet L. Ruth Commercial Dancing 1, 2, 3, 4, Li- brary 1, Officials 3, Cho- rus 3, Student Council 2, Driver Training 3. Pretty brown eyes . . . capable typist . . . friend- y. Sarah Scott Commercial Dancing 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 2, 3, 4, Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4, Driver Train- ing 4. Carolynis pal . . . Mur- phy's employee . . . day- dreamer . . . friendly. Larry A. Rhone Commercial Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Baseball 4, Hall Patrol 4, Student Advisory 4. Athlete . . . nice person- ality . . . ladyis man . . . popular . . . good phys- ique. Carolyn Estella Runk Commercial Dancing 1, 2, 3, Student Council 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Press 4, Chorus 3, 4, Art 2, Driver Training 4, Barker 4. Salesgirl . . . striking eyes . . . dependable . . . naturally curly hair. Geraldine Lee Scott Commercial Dancing 1, 2, 3, 4, Assist- ant Instructor 2, 3, Band 3. 4, Twirlers 4, Oilicials 3, Chorus 3. Peppy majorette . . . trim appearance . . . sports fan . . . petite. Edith Jeannine Shoop Commercial Dancing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Band 2, Vol- leyball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Press Club 4, Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, Scroll 4, Cho- rus- 1, 2, 4. Co-operative . . . likeable . . .V argumentative. THE BIG DINNER 27 janet Marie Stache Commercial Dancing Club 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Student Council 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3. Loquacious . . . happy- go-lucky . . . sparkling third finger . . . pilots a Ford. George john Stinger General Sportsman 3, Science 1, 2, Driver Training 4. Likes to roller skate . . . Chambersburg classring . . . likes to tease . . . en- ioys study hall. F. Dean Verdier General Industrial Arts 3, 4, Stage Crew 3. Small featured . . . laughs easily . . . inclined to doze . . . happy-go-lucky. Bruce C. Watson General Industrial Arts 2, 3, Sportsman S, Science 1. Enjoys teasing . . . unpre- dictable . . . nice looking . . . dislikes homework. OUR OWN 28 SERVICE Richard E. Stine Commercial Varsity Football 4, Wrestling 1, 4, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Baseball 3, 4, Hall Pa- trol 3, Art 1, Class Vice- President 3, National Honor Society. Neat . . . swivel hips . . . quiet . . . reliable . . . well-mannered. janet Arlene Strohm Commercial Dancing 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4- Chorus 1. Driver of a fast Ford . . . ardent square dancer . . . cute . . neat. Joyce Warren Commercial Dancing 1, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 3, Drama- tics 1, OHicials 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, G. A. A. 3, 4, Oilice Aide 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major- ette 2, 3, 4, Scroll 4, Volley ball 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Student Assistant, Ir. Dancing 2, 3, 4. Peppv little redhead . . . mischievous . . . high strutting majorette . . . carefree. ' Roy A. Watson jr. General Library 1, 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Attend- ance Oflicer 2, Basketball Manager 2, Football 1, 2, Sportsman 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, Dramatics 1, Driver Training 3, Photography 1. Bowling ace . . . super salesman . . . talkative . . . full of pep. Harrison VVeaver, Jr. General Football 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3. Friendly . . . girl shy . . . football physique. Larna lane Whipple Academic Newville: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, chaplain 3, Glee Club 2, Dramatics 2, 3. Ship- pensburg: Tri-Hi-Y 4. Pensive . . . welcomed newcomer . . . studious . . . friendly. Harold L. Wilson General Art 1, 2, Library 1, 2, Sportsman 3, 4, President 4. Short . . . carefree . . averse to school Work . . . friendly. Mabel Wolf Vocational Volleyball 2, D r i v e r Training 3, F. H. A. 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, Tri-Hi-Y 4. Giggles easily . . . Lees- burg belle . . . interested in the Waves. Velva Zora Wenger Vocational Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, F. H. A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Dancing 1, Chorus 1, Driver Train- ing 3. Quiet . . . friendly . . . a future homemaker . . . uclarinetessf, Ronald H. Williamson General Art 1, 2, Sportsman 3, Science 1, Driver Train- ing 3, Wrestling 1, 2. Seen but seldom heard . . . co-operative . . . likes sports. David R. Witmer Academic Wrestling 1, Football 2, 4, Dramatics 3, Thespi- ans 4, Chorus 4, Dancing 1, 4, Press 1, 2, Barker 3, 4, French 4, President 4, Student Council 1, 2, Photography 1, Hi-Y 2: Scroll 4, Driver Training 3, Senior Play 4. Good natured . . . well- mannered . . . husky . . . pilots a '39 Chrysler. Eugene Wyrick General Sportsman 3, D r i v e r Training 3: Basketball 3, 4, Boxing 1, 2. Lanky . . . sandy-haired . . . quiet but friendly. MAROON AND WHITE PROCESSION 29 h0's Who BEST MIXEBS Joel Frelin Mable Mitchell MOST POPULAR Ralph Ott Lucy Maclay BEST STUDENTS Jim Hockersmith Mary Jane Fogelsanger MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Don Burkholder Yvonne Burkhart MOST COURTEOUS Ann Lane Wayne Baker FRIENDLIEST Curl Horst IoAnn Lewis NEATEST Ioycc Warren Dick Stine BEST DANCERS Janet Karper Ray Long BIOST OPTIMISTIC Dick Arnold Louise Myers BIOST POISED jean Highlands Ray Ingram h0's Who BEST DRESSED Medea Ferraris Bill Hykes BEST LOOKING Bill Parr Zonda Rollins MOST INCLINED TO LAUCHTER Sam Beattie Barbara Cettel BEST MUSICIANS Shirley Goodhart Dick Spitko BEST ATHLETES Larry Rhone Judy Hall MOST DRAMATIC LaMar McCleaf Ioan Highlands BEST CONVERSATIONALISTS Jerry Medlicott Donna Mooney MOST DEPENDABLE Lois Dysert Don Beckenbaugh SHYE ST George Burner Thelma Graham MOST ORIGINAL Dave XVitmer Esther Dunlap Seniors Review Past Events Editors note: Recently, a diary kept by the secretary of the class of 1953 was found in the archives of Ship- pensburg Area High School. The following are excerpts taken from this diary. The one big event of our Freshman year was the unforgettable trip to Hershey. There we spent the day touring the rose garden and the amusement park. S Y Class officers for this year were: President ,..i,..,.............,..........., Ralph Ott Vice-President .......,.,.......,.. Lucy Maclay Secretary ,....,..,i.,. .i.i... I oan Highlands Treasurer ......... ...,.,.. I ean Highlands Historian .....,,.,......,.....i Yvonne Burkhart As Sophomeres we featured socksl Yes, this was the year of the Sox Hop, which resulted as a happy and prosperous event for this class. Representing us on the cheerleading squad were Yvonne Burkhart and Shirley Potter. Serving as officers were: President .,........,......,........,....... Ralph Ott Vice-President .,...... ........... D ick Spitko Secretary ............. ....... I oan Highlands Treasurer .,......,.............., Mable Mitchell Two down and one to go! Our Junior year rolled around and with it brought many activi- ties. In the football world, Larry Rhone was elect- ed Iunior co-captain. Yvonne Burkhart and Lucy Maclay were chosen as Barker and Scroll editors respectively. Representing the 'high school at District Chorus were Ioyce Warrenand Iames Hockersmith. The West Pointer was selected as the ring to adorn the fingers of the Juniors. Hobgoblin House was presented as the class play with Ralph Ott, Ioan Highlands and Lois Dysert as leads. 32 Decorating to the theme of Some Enchanted Eveningi' for the Prom, we featured elves, fairies, and a wishing Well from the 'clsle of Enchant- mentf' To conclude our busy junior year, We spent a day of picnicking and swimming at Pine Grove. Officers Were: President ...,,..,....... ....... D ick Spitko Vice-President ,......,..........,...,. Dick Stine Secretary ,..................... Yvonne Burkhart Treasurer ...,.,........,.,. Fred Hockersmith We approached our final year in high school with feelings of both joy and sorrow, but, never- the-less, endeavored to end this year with the dignity required of seniors. Serving as officers Were: President .........,...,. ....,,......,. D ick Spitko Vice-President .....,,..,...,..........., Ralph Ott Secretary .. ......,.....,,.., Yvonne Burkhart Treasurer ,....... .. .... Fred Hockersmith As seniors, we were now the leaders of the school. For this reason, the job of supplying an efficient hall patrol was placed on our shoulders, to which we immediately complied. Ever Since Even was presented as the class play. Publishing a yearbook, posing for pictures, choosing name cards, announcements, motto, flower and colors were all activities of the busy seniors. May was crowded with final events and get- togethers for the class. Junior-senior prom, buffet luncheon, banquet, picnic, baccalaureate, and lastly the maroon and White procession of commencement brought to a close the high school career of the Class of 1953. Left to right: 1. Sowing or visiting? 4. Atomic bomb? 7. An intent class. 2. A Hngcr in the pic. 5. Handy tool cbcst. 8. Potential artists 3. Know our school, G. Future builders. 9. Hallelujah! Class Witticisms There was a girl who worked hard Many games we fought hard and for our class, with vim, Vonnie Burkhart could only be ,Cause Larry Rhone was in there this lass. to win. Small but mighty is this guyg Optimistic and acting a clown, LaMar McCleaf is never shy. Louise Myers has never a frown. S-mooth-Dick Spitko E-nergetic-Indy Hall N-ice-Mable Mitchell I-nterested-Don Burkholder O-bservant-Mary jane F ogelsanger R-esourceful-jim Hockersmith S-harp-Medea Ferraris O-rderly-C arol Funk N-eat-Dick Stine P-opular-Ralph Ott A-rtistic-Esther Dunlap R-eliable-Don Beckenbaugh A-thletic-Peaches Arnold D-aring-Dave Carbaugh E-nthusiastic-Lois Dysert As catcher on the baseball Held, Spirited and red-headed is this lass may Long has many wins helped Joicfgilyg S the Song bud 0 yie . Now on the dance iloor this gal Owning farms are their aims, 15 tum, Carl Horst and Wayne Baker Ianet Karper moves about with vim. are their names. Left to right: 8. Life of ease. l 9 . VVliz1t,stliis? 0 Oli, spring! . Little people. o. Just posinf 6. Breezy clay. 7. Engrossecll 4 -. Looking pretty. XVliat il clay! Mr. Prcsident. Pliotogcnic, ch? Our twins. Only resting. Dreaming? Studious. Lost something? Popular Sit clown sirikcl VVlie1'e to? Hero and bride. Lazy clay. Let,s clzlncc. The gang. September 3-Familiar faces October 2 and 3-Vacation November 14-Annual Turkey Frolic 20-luniors Fixitv Calendar March 6-Careers on Review 6-Phil Young Serenades 19-Seniors present Ever Since Eve 26-County Band VVelcomed April 3-6-Easter Parade 27 and 28-Thanksgiving 9-10-11-Choraleers, Hosts to District December 16--Spring Choral Festival 21-Choraleers present Carols 23-Long awaited Christmas vacation january 5-School reopens February Month of Cupid and Cagers May 1-junior Prom 18--Test Seniors' Knowledge 21-Senior picnic 24-Baccalaureate 26-Maroon and White Procession r 1voER Q Y- cms ' MEN I l an V as L, I2 v yi X. 5 2 .A iam M Q uf '4-':+ L Us -Y K' 7, , l ,-' Q-...Il Juniors Look Victory, victory, tliat's our cry V-I-C-T-0-R-Y Will we win it? Well I guess. 15 rahs for the Junior Class. This was the familiar chant of the Junior and Sophomore Classes this fall as they started the year with their annual magazine drive. Inci- dentally, thev broke all previous records at S.A. H.S. and sold a grand total of twenty-eight hun- dred dollars worth of magazines. Witches, goblins, ghosts Who likes Halloweien the most? Many of the homerooms had Halloweien parties and the Juniors fell in line with a Weiner roast at Maclay's Mill. With 'Halloween to end October, we had the Turkey Frolic to usher out November. The Frolic was truly a success this year and why shouldn,t it have been?! Two of our Juniors, Elmer Cruver, president of Student Council, and Ann Miller, general chairman of the Frolic, had charge of almost everything. Then came the big decision-choosing a class ring! After looking over four rings, the Juniors chose the Sabre Jetv by a large majority. 38 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ......,...,. ..,..... E lmer Gruver Vice-President ,.....,.,..... James Brunner Secretary ....,.. ..,...... A nn Miller Treasurer ..,.... ,.......... J ack Tritt To Fifty-Four FIXIT FIXES FIXES Sounds complicated doesnyt it? Well, we,re speaking of the Junior Play Light That Fusef, in which Jean Kramer, Jack Tritt, Ann Miller, and Jim Brunner had the leads. In the support- ing cast were Shirley Frelin, Larry Agle, Jill Handshew, Elmer Cruver, 'iCinger,' Lloyd, and Dick Angle. We even had the play written up in the Harrisburg Patriot News by our own Jun- ior, a sharp writer too, Jo Crawford. To close the 1952 season the honie rocms had some very merry Christmas parties. Then came spring with music in the air. Jim Brunner proved not only to have acting ability but also to be proHcient in music. Awarded ten dollars for being an outstanding Cornet player, Jim also represented the school at District Band at Millersburg. Last but not least of these busy class projects was the annual prom, honoring the Seniors. The night of May first, strains of Phil Youngis music filled the air. Every committee worker sighed in relief and just settled down to having a gala time. bv OF HAMMERS AND SAWS THEY HAVE LEARNED First Rolivx Richard Thomas, Wayne Shoap, Patsy Shank, JoAnn Perry, Miriam VVenger, Amelia Sta e. Second Row: Glenn Varner, Mary Lee Sufteeool, Cressler Wenger, Gerald Rosenberry, Doris Orris, Marie Piper, Donald Smith. Third Row: Robert Smith, David Witter, Donald Reath, Joan Ott, Mary Ann Sheafter, Glen Smith. Fourth Row: Robert Strohm, Duane Stum, Benfer VVheeler, James Skinner, Sherman Stark, Delbert Sleighter. Fifth Row: Jack Tritt, Kenneth Swartz, Larry Sowers, james Staver, Donald VVise. Standing: Mr. Russell Lerew. IN THE JUNIGR PLAY, THE FUSE BURNED First Row: Ginger Lloyd, Richard Naugle, Lenetta Oppel, Vivian Koser, Emma Mowers, Sandra Koontz. Second Row: Anna Jane Kramer, WVilliam jones, Gerald Martin, Anna Middlekautf, Betty Mon- tague, Barbara Nehf. Third Row: Betty Jean Kramer, Kenneth Martin, Walter Mickey, Erma Lehman. Fourth Row: Ann Miller, Frank Killian, Rosalie Misner, Paul McCleary. Fifth Row: Nancy Misner, William Miller, Earl jones. Standing: Edgar Huntsberger, Miss Margaret Maclay, Ray Keefer, David Martin, Georgianna Nolan, Doyle Kendall, Robert Mellott, Tack Myers, Thomas Kling, Mr. Robert Powell, stu- dent teacher. ug, BAKING PIES AND SEWING BLOUSES, First Row: Joyce Hershey, Judith Stoudt, Saundra Robinson, Felicia Coy, Edith Russell, June Barmont. Second Row: Jean Ocker, Evelyn Bunker, Joyce Kerns, Marva Robinson, Ruth Weligert, Jean Johnston, Frances Shoemaker. Third Row: Patsy Beidel, Dolores Rhone, Peggy Killian, Gladys Reese, Edith Rotz, Nancy Bressler. Fourth Row: Jean Russell, Ethel Holtry, Geraldine Bosserman, Erma Jean Loskill, Joyce Kuhn, Lois Alleman. Fifth Row: Edna Rebok, Betty Millhouse, JoAnn Kuhn, Beryl Bock, Betty Pync. Standing: Mrs. Paul Smith, Mary Porter, Jean Cover, Marlene Breckhiel. FROM MENDING FENCES TO BUILDING HOUSES. First Row: Sophia Henscl, Helen Hammond, Ettic Cressler, Richard Furry, Alan Barncr, Richard Angle. Second Row: Patsy Gatten, Bessie Cover, Ruth Gontz, Dorothy Etter, JoAnn Dysert, Dolores Heberlig, Galen Asper. Third Row: Jill Handshrew, Elmer Gruyer, Delores Gallo, Janice Cramer, Shirley Frelin, Ken- neth Chamberlain. Fourth Row: JoAnna Crawford, Chloe Fleagle, Freida Forrester, Maxine Hancock, Doris Jean Coy, Yvonne Farner. Fifth Row: William Bard, Howard Dunlap, Eugene Hccfncr. Standing: Donald Grove, Calvin Forsythe, Jack Bowers, James Brunner, Jack Frey, Donald Clugh. Second Year Classmen Choose As , President ..,....... .....,. C alen Linn G U Id es Vice-President ..,... ......... L ee Wenger F0 r Secretary ..,,., ..... ,..,..A...... C a rol Naugle Treasurer ..... .,.,,.. R ichard Easterbrook I952-'53 Sophomores Have Active Program What the future holds for the class of ,55 no one knows, but judging from their past activities, they should be capable of meeting any demands made of them even if it should be a guided tour into space. Chosen to represent their class on the Cheer- leading Squad were Ioan Hamilton and Beverly Shirley. During the month of October many parties were held, and the Sophomores, not Wishing to be excluded, held a bang-up Halloweien fete. More, More Subscriptionsi' was the cry heard echoing through the halls in September when the Sophomores assisted the Iuniors in the annual magazine drive. To bring to a close this year of fun, frolic and hard Work this class sponsored the annual Sox Hop. REPORTING TO MRS. ETHEL BOOKWALTER Front Row: V elva Clugston, Bernice Nye, Mary Ann Nehf Second Row: Nancy Helm, Miriam Bert, Barbara Bietch Third Row: Betty Tritt, Dorothy Fogelsanger, Esther Crider Fourth Row: Beatrice Watson, Edna jane Ocker I , Standing: Mrs. Ethel Bookwalter 41 DAYS SOPHOMORES STRIVE First Row, left to right: Richard Easterbrook, Omar Barnhart, Richard Bc-am, Larry Bc-idel, Daniel Bert. Second Row: Kathryn Boyles, Nan Brechbiel, NVilliam Carbaugh, Carolyn Cauffinan, lack Cisney, Francis Cohick, Lenard Commerer. Third Row: Vesta Coinnierer, Jack Coy, Carl Crcsslcr, Mildred Crouse, Stanly Daihl, jackic Deihl, Norman Deihl. Fourth Row: Kessler Divcn, Robert Downs, Donna Dubbs, Patsy Angle, Maxine Ednmndson, Peggy F arner. Fifth Rowa Sandra Fleaglc, Rosalie Carman, Larry Carzlncr, Kathryn Baer, Larry Aglc, Ruth Arnol . Standing: Raymond Balccr, Robert Bachman, Mary Ianc Anglo, Miss Gladys Clark, Dorothy Finkey, Miss joan Brcahm, student teachcrg Helen Divclbliss. TO ATTEND EACH DAY First Row, left to right: Nelson Punt, Peggy Reed, Darry Myers, Doris jean Rotz, Sandra Pipcr. Second Row: Carol Naugle, Carol NIOIIGT, Barbara Means, Mary Pipcr, Charles Piper, llarold Myers, VVilliam Rhinchart. Third Row: Darlene Porter, Joanne Schwenk, Shirlcy Ncglcy, Mary Mcllott, Iohn Nehf, llarry Ncnningcr, Paul Mentz-er. Fourth Row: Judy Rhinc, Betty Miller, Erma Plastcrer, Mary Lou Mitchell, Penrose Nc-arons, Robert Nye. Fifth Row: Audris Robinson, Ned Ncnningcr, John Nocl, VVilbur Piper, Esther lean Myers, Lester Morrison. Standing: Miss Pearl Fogclsanger, Mr. james Feather, student teacher, David Rotz, Garnet Ott. W 95 I W .o . 22-8. 'J .i uvaaazs , , , San , awww scam W' f fy X 54 We ,fm af naw f. fm mm STUDY ,, 'it' Ima!! mmm FROM UNTIL EARLY SEPTEMBER Front Row: Fred Hockenb-erry, Betty Hippensteel, Anita Jones, Patsy Like, Shirley Gilbert, Peggy Kelso. Second Row: Terry Helm, Anna Hoover, Shirley Kelley, Carolyn Hepfer, Marjorie Kann, Thelma Kauffman, Fredith Graham. Third Row: Franklin Hershey, Donald Keefcr, jay Hoover, Ioan Hamilton, Ellene Hoster- mann, Alice Kann. Fourth Row: Samuel Lehner, Charles Martin, Frank McCune, Fred Kane, Raymond Guyer, Ray Lightfoot. Fifth Row: Ronald Lebernight, Galen Linn, Marie Mansberger, Larry Highlands, Dale High- lands, Tohn Gribblre. Standing: Wayne Kauffman, Miss Joyce Hafer, Jack Kenyon, Verna Long. LATE IN MAY Front Row: Roberta Stouclt, Beverly Shirley, Arthur Shimkanon, Thomas VVoltz, William Weaver, jess Stine. Second Row: Mary Rolish, Donald Wadel, Charles Wright, Robert Stewart, Ronald Weller, Charles Williams. Third Row: Norma Strassberger, Shelby Wingert, Jeanne Swangcr, Lee Wenger, Beatrice Wagner, Nancy Shive. Fourth Row: Donald Shoap, Donald Swanger, Fred Thrush, Marjorie Varner, Betty YVagner, Carol Webb. Fifth Row: Donald Stitt, David Warren, Ronald Watson, Juanita Wyrick, Delores Winters, Donna Shoemaker. Standing: Mr. Kenneth Rineard. S FROM GEOGRAPHY First Row: Jack Coder, Mary Cover, Alcesta Clippinger, Shirley Albright. Second Row: Mary Hunter, Betty Barner, Shirley Coy, Emily Baker, Doris Clough, Donna Barnhart, Ann Barner, Miriam Beam. Third Row: Carol Bell, Jacqueline Brechhiel, Charlotte Breehhiel, Barbara Commerer, Doris Alleman, Janet Bless, Virginia Coy, Ronald Chronister. Standing: Berneda Barmont, Dorothy Bond, Joan Beecher, Frances Burkholder, Rosie Clen- denning, Harold Bowers, Jack Carson, Isaac Black, John Baughman, Donald Bock, Richard Burkett, Howard Cramer, Mr. Ernest Agle. TO HISTORY THE FRESHMEN GO First Row: Mary Lou Powell, Martha Maley, Grace Morvan, Jean Martin. Second Row: Gerald Martin, Ralph Norcross, Frank Over, Alex Mitchell, Joanna Mastalski, Almeida Mastalski, Twila Myers, Bonita Martin. Third Row: Retha Plasterer, Owen Mills, Richard Mac Donald, Carl McMullen, Ann Martin, Richard Mentzer, Doris Nehf, Marie Myers. Standing: Galen Myers, Gary Porter, Jack Polk, Doris Reath, Judy Rapp, Janet Mathna, Robert Myers, Richard Negly, Erna Porter, John Powell, Mr. George Dinich. 44 , 77, Y - FOREIGN LANDS THEY KNOW First Row: Jeannette Yost, William Weaver, Gary Weitzel, Jack Watson. Second Row: Anna Mary Wadel, Sally Warren, Evelyn Watson, Curvey Webb, Caroline Win- gerd, Isabelle Wingerd, David Valentine, Ray Watson. Third Row: Vonnie Sites, Sally Sleighter, Leona Staver, Janet Stine, Ethel Swope, Patsy Thrush, Ardella Vaughn, David Sowers. Standing: Miss Laura High, William Sobrito, William Taylor, Gerald Smith, Rodney Varner, Frank Wyrick, Roger Weaver, Louis Stum, Wayne Wyrick, Tack Wyrick, William Yohe, james Watson, Mr. Donald Neeley, student teach-er. AND OBJECTS AT THE FARM SHOW First Row: Dawn Reed, William Scott, John Robinson, Robert Washinger. Second Row: Ronald Sheaffer, Jay Ocker, Ronald Mangle, Ray Seilhamer, Susan Ruth, Dolly Shoap, Dani-el Misner, Roy Sherman. Third Row: James Clever, Dean Chamberlin, Eugene Shoap, Gerald Myers, Carol Runk, Ed- ward Karper, Kenneth Seibert, Leroy Runshaw. Standing: Ronald Arnold, John Jones, Thomas Lane, Robert Rhine, Geraldine Shoap, Ioyce Scrafford, William Rosser, Mr. Frank Lerew. . FROM REALMS GF MATH First Row, left to right: Sandra Glessner, Priscilla Graham, Kay Franklin, Ray Heekinan. Second Row: YVilliam Freeman, john Deutsch, Merle Gilbert, Blaine Hardy, Mervin Deihl, Donald Davidson, Lewis Fisher, June Helser. Third Row: Dorothy Utzy, Darlene Gilbert, Mary Heefner, Virginia Hinkle, Janet Helm, San- dra Hershey, Shirley Devor, Gordon Heekman. Standing: VVilliam Gribble, Theodore Helrn, William Disney, Shelby Gahler, Carol Hanlin, Corrine H-eberlig, Patsy Cummings, Filbert Funkston, Robert Fitzgerald, Edward Hanlin, Roy Cubbler, Martha Harmony, Doris Fry, john Graham, Mr. Howard Strawmyre. THEY TRAVEL THE ANTIQUE PATH First Row, left to right: Ronald Hippensteele, Ronald Lightfoot, Robert Killian, Twila Me- Clear f. Second Rdw: Robert MeCleaf, Paul Keener, Bertha Leedy, Joan Kline, Lois Hovis, Beverly Kadel, Robert Tones, Indy Lewis. Third Row: Bonnie Lewis, Leroy Hoeh, Barbara Lightfoot, Betty lean Kitzmiller, Esther Holtry, Betty Kirby, Sonia Lehner, Kenneth Karper. Standing: Biehand Kauiiinan, Alfred Hutchinson, Charles Kuhn, Walter Kauffman, Edward Lesher, Ray Holtry, Richard Landis, Bruce Hoekersmith, Rhea Linn, Mr. Harper Wfentz. Second i Iestone Passes Baker, George Baker, Ronald Bard, Linda Berringer, Donald Bigler, Dana Blizzard, Fred Bock, Patsy Bowers, Doris Brinkerhoif, Shirley Chamberlin, Donald Coy, Glenda Coy, llerhert Cressler, Gretchen Diehl, Gail Diller, Bonnie Disney, Jack Diven, Thomas Fisher, Charles Funk, Upton Gabler, Katherine Gephart, Donna Gipe, Shirley Corsueh, Beverly GrihlJl.e, Cary Culian, Larr-e Cutshall, Larry Cuyer, Patricia Hammond, Carroll Henderson, john Ilerr, lane Highlands, Judith Holman, Mary Hudgins, Peggy Hutchinson, Shirley justice, David jones, Nellie Kauffman, Carl Kirkpatrick Richard Long, Donald Long, Mary Ann McCorkle, Lowe Maley, Fred Martin, Jay V Martin, Ronald Mellott, Clyde Miller, David Mooney, Barbara Mowery, lay Murray, William Nehf, Kay Noel, Michael Nye, lack Ott, Dorothy Ott, Portia Parr, Ioan Perry, John Porter, Lois Rambo, Arnold Ramsier, Russell Rea, Dallas Ross, Frank Scheaffer, Sidney Seheaffer, Mary Shearer, Patsy Shindledeeker, Donna Shindl-edecker, jane Shoemaker, Flossie Smith, Raymond Stewart, Dorothy Strayer, Dixie Thompson, Ralph Tondee, Paul Van Scyoe, Richard F. Van Seyoe, Richard NV VVi.l1'1'C11, Richard WVatson, Larry XVeaver, Doris Angle, Dorothy Archambeau, Thomas Baer, Patsy Baughman, George Baughman, Phyllis Beatty, NVilliam Becker, Gertrude Bell, Carl Brown, Barbara Bunker, Russell Burkhart. Judy Burkholder, Joyce Burkholder, Esther Cisney, Richard Coy, Donald Coy, Larry Davis, Arnold Dyer, Patricia Eckenrode, Lee Farner, Ebcr Farner, Patsy Freeman, Robert Garman, Delores Geedy, VVilliam Gipe, Hel-en Girosky, Ronald The Journey Begins Goodhart, Marguerite Goodhart, Robert Gray, Judy Green, Linda Gribble, Gretchen Guyer, Theodore Hays, Cindy Head, Joan Heberlig, Judy Heberlig, Ronald Helman, Sandra Henderson, Doris Henderson, VVilliam Hippensteel, David Hockenberry, Dolores Johnson, Helen Johnston, Alice Justice, Donna Kadle, Myron Karpor, Patsy Keefer, Jean Keefer, Mary Kelley, Betty Kelso, Jack Kelso, John Koontz, James Kurtz, Harry Lesher, Fred Liddle, Barbara Lyons, Linda McCracken, Bonnie McGonigal, Joann Marpoe, Paul Martin, Fred Martin, Joyce Martin, Vfilliam Mason, Edna Meredith, Jack Michaels, Robert Miller, Julia Miller, Rebecca Mooney, Sherry Lee Nocho, Ella Mae Noel, Fred Ordway, Richard Owens, Judith Plasterer, Garry Porter, Earl Ramp, Charles Ranisier, Agnes Reed, Janice Reed, Larry Reed, Thomas Rhinchart, Gary Rhone, Lee Rife, Paul Rockwell, Julia Ruth, Richard Shank, Fred Shoap, Gerald Shoap, Paul Sites, Charles Smyth, Arthur Snyder, John Strohm, Edmund Tarner, Linda Van Scyoc, Lonnie Varner, Delores Warren , VVarren, VVatson, VVaugh, VV eaver, VVeaver VVeaver Charles Galen Jeannette Richard Dorothy Larry Leroy Vlfebb, James YViestling, George VVilson, Larry Wyriek, Bruce 5 S S 5 52 is rr si 'Y ,swa.W.,,a. is S 2 X -is Q V45 . Q U ici?-RT 53 SCIQNCQ Q .1n -1-1 as DRAMA FRENCH Scroll Literary Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSISTANT EDITOR Lucy Maclay Iaines Hockersmith SENIOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS Wayne Baker JO Ann Lewis Yvonne Burkhart Eugene Lightfoot Donald Burkholder Ray Long Mary lane Fogelsanger Mable Mitchell Kenneth Highlands Ralph Ott Janet I-Iunsecker Zonda Rollins Joe Kling Richard Stine Betty Caulfman Mae Eberly David VVitIner ' JUNIOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS IoAnna Crawford Ginger Lloyd Ann Miller TYPISTS Helen Appleby Shirley Hill Richard Arnold Fred Hockersinith Barbara Gettel Edith Shoop Roberta Hanlin McBeth ART STAFF Esther Dunlap loan Highlands Floyd Hemminger XVilliam Parr STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHER Theodore Noel Seniors Edit Scroll Canit you give me a longer story? How about some snapshots for the scatter pages? Is 'there any typing? These familiar cries could be heard ringing through the school. What was the rea- son? The seniors Were publishing a yearbook. Activity started on the Scroll early in Septem- ber and did not end until the last yearbook was distributed in May. All this took hard Work from all staffs. Iden- tifying pictures and Writing stories occupied the literary staff. Members of the typing staff typed for hours, While the circulation and ad staffs Wrote subscriptions and solicited advertisements. Deadlines loomed before us, but with every one working hard and faithfully, We managed to get everything in on time. SCROLL BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ..,.... Richard Spitko Assistant Manager .A .. Donna Mooney Advertising Manager . .,., .... ...,,... I V illiam Hykes Assistant Advertising Managers Judy Hall Shirley Potter LaMar McCleaf jean Highlands Joyce VVarren Ioan Rhinehart Circulation Manager Carol Funk Assistant Circulation Managers Lois Dysert Ray Ingram Louise Myers SCROLL BUSINESS STAFF-Seated, left to right: Louise Myers, Shirley Potter, Ioan Rhinehart, Lois Dysert, Richard Spitko, Donna Mooney, William Hykes, Joyce VVarren, Judy Hall, Carol Funk. Standing: Mr. Roy Mourr, LaMar McCleaf, Jean Highlands, Ray Ingram. 51 Seated, left to right: Patsy Shank, Carolyn Bunk, Shirley Potter, Judy Hall, June Parks, Yvonne Burkhart, Jo Ann Lewis, Lucy Maclay, JoAnna Crawford, Ginger Lloyd, Ann Miller. Standing: William Hykes, Mr. John Holbert, student teacher, David Witnier, joe Kling, James Hockersmith, Larry Agle, Jack Coder, Mrs. Samuel Daihl. HERE AND THERE SMASHIN' FASHIONS EDITORIALS THE Barker Is Published 'Reporters Master Six Times Annually The Barker, school newspaper of S. A. H. S., is published six times annually by the Press Club, aided by the journalistic English Class. Both groups are supervised by Mrs. Samuel Daihl. Serving as editor of the stall was Yvonne Burkhart. Lucy Maclay and James Hockersmith were fea- ture editor and sports editor re- spectively. Iudy Hall, under the supervision of Mr. Donald Ptolar, operated the Advertising staff. Typ- ists were directed by Miss Pearl Fogelsanger. A R K E R Iouinalistic Iargon Heads, scoops, morgues, mast- heads! If you are a prospective journalist, all these words should be familiar to you. But to those of you who are still in a fog, here is the answer. This is the language you would hear if you visited Press Club, the publishers of the voice of the Grey- hounds, 4'The Barkerf' Persistence and alertness are pre- requisites for success in this club. Reporters are personally rewarded each year at a burlesqued Hgridiron breakfastf, Now p CLUB HOLD THAT POSE Cameras, developing paper, and dark rooms are all part of the Pho- tography Club, meeting every VVednesday in activity period. This club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Roy Schrefiier, Was formed with the purpose of teaching cam- era enthusiasts the fundamentals of picture taking, materials used in developing, and how to care for a camera. A darkroom was provided for the club members Where they could print, Wash, dry, enlarge and de- velop pictures. Meetings were also held in this room. Both junior and senior high stu- dents vvere eligible for the club which was divided into two groups. Each group would alternately Work in the darkrom and have lectures and discussions on the art of pho- tography. Dues collected from the mem- bers Were used to purchase new equipment and materials necessary for the functioning of the club. FEATURES PROJECTS Projects of the Photography Club were many and varied. One of the most outstanding and successful of the year was 'the Pho- tography Booth at the Turkey Fro- lic. At this booth, guests could have their pictures taken in a hu- morous costume. The club also took the individual pictures of the football players which were featured in the News Chroniclev as Know Your Crey- houndsf, Ted Noel, president of the club, photographed the individuals of the Senior Class who were chosen for Whois Who. Other projects of the club includ- ed taking pictures for various or- ganizations such as chorus and class plays. The picture of the magazine contest Winners of the Sophomore and junior classes was taken by the club and Was published in both the i'Harrisburg Patrioti' and the News Chronicle. Seated, left to right: Ronald Chronister, LaMar McCleaf, Richard McDonald, William Free- man, Philbert Funston, Robert Myers, Carl Cressler, Charles Piper, Darry Myers, John Noel. Standing: Glen Varner, John Graham, Robert Bachman, Donald Keefer, Jack Cisney, Theodore Noel, Ivan Keener, Richard Reese, Peggy Karpcr, Shirley Negley, janet Hunsecker, Shirley Hill, Mr. Roy Schrefller. Seated, left to right: Lois Dysert, Ann Miller, Dolores Heberlig, Mae Eberly, LaMar McCleaf, Jerry Medlicott, Jean Highlands, Larry Gardner, Judy Hall, Joan Highlands, Zonda Rollins, Larry Beidel, Betty Cauffman, Miss Margret Maclay. Standing: Joe Kling, Patsy Beidel, Joanna Crawford, Ginger Lloyd, Lucy Maclay, William Parr, Jack Kenyon, Shirley Frelin, F reida Forrester, Shelby Wingerd, Alice Kann, David Witmer, Ray Long, Alice Allen, Ann Lane, June Parks, Evelyn Bunker, Sandra Koontz. The Show Is On You have ambition and I think you are head- ed for the topf' No, I'm not talking to you. This is a line from the senior play c'Ever Since Eve, which was presented by the Senior High Drama- tic Club. The group met every Wednesday morning under the supervision of Miss Margaret Maclay. Starting the year in true theatrical spirit, the club saw The Happy Timesi' at Allenberry Play House. Afterwards they were invited back stage by the stage manager and secured autographs from the cast. During the year they read and gave several plays for their own entertainment and produced two three-act comedies for the public. Light That Fusev was presented by the Junior mem- 54 bers of the club. Senior members participated in the class play, Ever Since Evef a comedy by Florence Ryerson and Colin Clements which was presented March 19th. The cast for the latter included Mrs. Clover, Betty Cauffmang Johnny Clover, Ralph Ott, Mr. Clover, Carl Horst, Spud Erwin, Joe Kling, Susan Blake, Joan Highlands, Betsy Erwin, Janet Kar- per, Martha Willard, Joan Rhinehartg Oflicer Simmons, Dave Witmer, Henry Quinn, Jim Hockersmith, Lucybelle Lee, Joyce Warren, Preston Hughes, Ray Long. Other minor parts included football players who were portrayed by Larry Rhone, Dick Spit- ko, Dick Stine and Bill Heberlig. JUNIOR HIGH DRAMA- TICS, left to right: Judith Owens, Doris Alleman, Sandra Hershey, Richard Ruth, Sonia Lehner, Jane Shindledecker, David Val- entine, Mary Ann Long, Grace Shoemaker, Lois Porter, Ioann Kline, Es- ther Holtry, Miss Gladys STAGE CREWV, kneeling, Standing: VValter Mickey, Clark. nderstudies i'To be or not to be, is that the question? ,er- That is the questionf, Don't laugh, these Junior High actors may some day be John Barrymores or Bette Davises. This club, under the direction of Miss Gladys Clark, met every Wednesday morning. Chosen to head the club were Ioan Kline, president, David Valentine, vice-president, San- dra Hershey, secretary-treasurer, and Dorothy Angle, program chairman. Short stories, imitations and pantomimes oc- cupied the members during regular club periods. '1Where,s that Report Card? was presented in a Senior High Assembly, Ianuary 23. Included in the cast were David Valentine, Mary Ann Long, Dorothy Angle, Jane Shindledecker, Rich- ard Ruth, Marie Burkholder. Behind The Scenes Get a spotlight on that scene, Elwood! Open the footlights, Roy! Pull the curtains, Ierryl These are the scenes behind the scenes. Yes, the show is on. The ever active stage crew is busy setting up the stage, iixing the mic- rophone or working the spots. left to right: Mr. Kenneth T. Rineard, Jr., Alvin Un- ger. Carl Cressler, Glen Var- ner, David Martin, Calvin Forsythe, Richard Easter- brook. Roy YVatson, Lester VVadel, jack Bowers, Da- vid Warren, jack Cisney. Ierry Medlicott, Elwood Like, Paul Mentzer. Patsy Gatten, Ronald VVeller, Stanley Daihl, Jack Diehl, VVilliam Miller, O rn a r Barnhart. Under the supervision of Mr. Kenneth Rine- ard, the stage crew aids in the production of class plays, musical programs, budget shows, and assemblies. This organization is also in charge of the audio-visual aids of the school. 55 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President Elmer Gruvcr Vice-President James Brunner Secretary Betty Hippcn steel Treasurer Richard Thomas Attendance Officer Richard Easterbrook First Row, left to right: Arnold Rambo, Charles Fisher, Richard Thomas, Ralph Ott, Richard McDonald, Richard Kauffman, William Freeman, Elmer Gruver, Gretchen Cressler, Joyce Martin, jack Nye, Fred Martin, Carl Cressler, Richard Easterbrook, Larry Beidel. Second Row: Garnett Ott, William Hutchinson, Kenneth Highlands, Theodore Noel, Donald Burkholder, Dawn Reed, Carl McMullin, Barbara Nehf, Betty Hippensteel, William Hykes, janet Dubbs, Carolyn Runk. Standing: William Beatty, Ronald Girosky, john Baughman, Galen Warren, Robert Fitzgerald, Judith Owens, Sandra Piper, Carol Naugle, Vclva Crider, Barbara Bietch, jean Martin, Betty Kitzmiller, Ray Seilhamcr, Ann Barner, Barbara Mooney, Mary Ann Long, Shirley Gilbert, IoAnn Dysert, Beverly Shirley, Mary Porter, Gladys Reese, Ann Miller, James Brunner, William Sohrito, Nancy Ann Shive, Alice Allen, Carol Webb, Patsy Shank, Mr. Samuel Daihl, Calvin Forsythe. overnment In The Making Mr. President, may I have the Hoor? National Political Convention? Perhaps some day these students Will participate in this history making activity but today they are members of the stu- dent council. Last March following the slogan Get in the groove with Gruverf' an enthusiastic student body elected Elmer Gruver to head the council. The remaining officers were elected in Septem- ber. The Student Advisory Committee, which met once each month, was organized to give ideas and to receive suggestions from the princi- pal. The purpose of the organization was to engender a better relationship between the stu- dents and their principal and entire faculty. By a better understanding between pupils and facul- ty, we might Well expect a better school in the future. 56 STUDENT ADVISORY COM- MITTEE, First Row, seated, left to right: Linda Bard, Lois Dysert, Richard Spitko, Elmer Gruver, Larry Rhone, Galen Linn, Susan Ruth. Standing: Carl Kauffman, Linda Green, Yvonne B u r k h a rt, Wayne Baker, Lois Hovis, Alma Gruver, David Valentine. French Club Treasurer 'i Jill Handslfew' i U5 f I Q ' A 7 JL' x J, f' if f f'-if . X my gg N XV I . N' 'ff 9- ' ' Front row, seated left to right: Medea Ferraris, Betty Jean Kramer, Jill Handshew, David -Bait, M Q' L, L ' JL Witmer, Patsy Beidel, Miss Joyce Hafer. Second row: Elmer Gruver, Lucy Maclay, 'fy f L ,Q U Donna Mooney, Yvonne Burkhart, Erma Lehman, Mae Eberly, Ann Miller, Richard 1 X, fc Q y Qi., Naugle. Third row: Joanna Crawford, Elizabeth Cauffman, Rosalie Misner, Carolyn fig--'A Lf' lt Q-L I' 'J l Cauffman. T- 4 ki P-nfbi W 'y J ji 3 L rt I I f 1 7 f 7' Qu est-ce que c est? Take a Letter N' X' 'iBonjour, elevesli' Is this the language We may be speaking ten years from now? Heaven forbid! But thatis the kind of Words that pour from the French Club members at their meet- ings, which were held every third Thursday of the month in a home of one of the members. Miss Joyce Hafer, French teacher, served as ad- viser. They played French games, sang and partook of refreshments at their monthly meetings. They also held a Christmas party at Patsy Beidel's iimaisonf, The French Club made its annual trip to Har- risburg in the spring where they had dinner and saw a movie. The Secretarial Club was organized Septem- ber 1952 under the leadership of Miss E. Pearl F ogelsanger, with the object of giving practical information which could be applied in steno- graphic Work. Part of the time was spent in developing speed and accuracy in typing with special em- phasis placed on the importance of correct spell- ing. The students were especially co-operative in doing miscellaneous typing for other depart- ments. The main purpose of the club Was to give information to the students which Will be of Value to them in any Work they undertake. First Row, seated left to right: Shirley Hill, Helen Appleby, Janet Dubbs, Barbara Gettel, Miss' Pearl Fogelsanger. Second Row: Marva Robinson, Roberta Hanlin McBeth, Janet Hunsecker. Secretarial Club Ufficers President Janet Dubbs Vice President Helen Appleby Secretary Barbara Gettel Treasurer Roberta Hanlin McBeth Uff I ce rs President Patsy Beidel ,X RV Secretary V qv' if Jean Kramer A 'V ' X' ., xx A X A hx ' ' LX And The Band Plays Un! From the depths of the crystal ball come the rhythmic notes of the high school band as they practice under the direction of Vernon E. Dyer. Officers this year were president, James Brun- ner, secretary, William Hykes, and librarian, VVilliam Miller. Two members, James Brunner, cornetist, and William Hykes, sousaphone player, were chosen to represent the band at District Band this year at Millersburg. During the winter the band prepares for the annual band and orchestra concert presented early in the spring. MEMBERS Clarinets-Mary Jane F ogelsonger, Velva Wen- ger, Norma Straussburger, Susie Ruth, Joyce Kuhn, Joan Kuhn, Sophia Hensel, Robert Smith, Bonnie Diller, Patricia Dyer, Janice Reed, Arthur Smyth, Carolyn Cauffman, Kay Miller. Flutes-Betty Hippensteel, Darry Myers. Oboe-Corinne Heberlig. Saxaphones-Donna Shoemaker, Eddie Strohm, Larry Highlands, Lester Clippinger, Douglas Cover. Cornets-James Brunner, William Miller, David Valentine, Richard Kauffman, Ralph Norcross, Ronald Baker, Donald Book, Ronald Mowery, Robert McCleaf. Baritone-Glenn Smith, Raymond Baker. Trombone-Richard Spitko, Donald Keefer, Jack Tritt, LaMar McCleaf, Ronald Chronister, Gerald Leberknight, Gerald Martin, Lonnie , Van Scyoc, John Noel. Drums-William Parr, Beryl Bock, Saundra Robinson, Marva Robinson, Judy Hall, Shirley Goodhart. Bells, Tympani-Joanna Crawford. Sousaphone-Duane Stum, William Hykes. Kneeling, left to right: Joan Parr, Anna Jane Kramer, Doris Lynch, Joyce VVarren, Bonnie Parr, Medea Ferraris, Betty Jean Kram-er, Geraldine Scott. Front Row: Lewis Stum, Richard Noel, Darry Myers, Betty Hippensteele, Bonnie Diller, Judith Miller, Patricia Dyer, Janice Reed, Arthur Smyth, Carolyn Cauffman, Susan Ruth, Corinne Heberlig, Joyce Kuhn, Joan Kuhn, Mary Jane Fogelsanger, Sophia Hensel, Velva VVenger, Norma Straussberger, Robert Smith, Crawford VViestling, Owen Meals. Second Row: Douglas Coover, Edward Strohm, Lester Clippinger, Donna Shoemaker, Larry Highlands, Geraldine Bauserman, Georgianna Nolan, Jack Frey, Glenn Smith, Raymond Baker, Ronald Mowry, Ronald Baker, Robert McCleaf, Joanna Crawford. Third Row: LaMar McCleaf, John Noel, Ronald Chronister, Gerald Leberknight, Gerald Mar- tin, Donald Keefer, Judy Hall, Shirley Goodhart, Marva Robinson, Saundra Robinson, Beryl Bock, XVilliam Parr, Ralph Norcross, WVillia1n Miller, James Brunner, Richard Kauff- man, Donald Bock, David Valentine, Mr. Vernon Dyer. Fourth Row: NVilliam Hykes, Richard Thomas, Richard Spitlco, Jack Tritt, Duane Stum. ll I .. . I I ,. -lil-I I -M, ,,.-.,r..,1-an-Ii'.,.,,,,,, .,,.. .,,,..,.,,....ii.,,.....,,.. .,.. . .. . .Ii .Mi ., , . First Row, left to right: Beryl Bock, Mary Sheaiier, Donna Dubbs, Mary Lou Powell, Chester Jones, Robert Mc- Cleaf, Shirley Albright, Alcesta Clippinger. Second Row: Georgianna Nolan, Almeida Mastalski, Corinne Heberlig, Velva Wenger, Mary Jane Fogelsanger, Norma Strassburger, Joan Kuhn, Joyce Kuhn, Donna Shoemaker, William Miller, Jack Frey, Geraldine Bosserman, Raymond Baker, Portia Ott. Third Row, left: Patricia Dyer, Joan Parr, Betty Hippen steele, Darry Myers. Third Row, right: Richard Spitko, William Hykes, James Brunner, Marlene Brechbiel, Linda Green. Fourth Row, right: Donald Pugh, Marcia Kirs-sin, Patsy Bock. Standing, left to right: Jean Johnston, Glenn Smith, Mr. Vernon Dyer, Marva Robinson, Saundra Robinson, Miri- am Wenger. Music Fills The Air As we go forward into the future, we shall never forget our orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Vernon Dyer. The string section, comprised of twenty-four members, made Shippensburg one of the few schools of its size, in the state, 'to have enough string players to maintain a balanced orchestra. Ten new members were added to 'the group this year. Tuesdays and VVednesdays and Fri- days, rehearsals were held during the first period in the afternoon. The strings practiced Wednes- days during activity period. V The orchestra played for two assembly pro- grams held during the year and also between acts for both the Junior and Senior plays. ORCHESTRA Violin-Francis Cohick, Beryl Bock, Georgianna Nolan, Almeda Mastalski, Patty Dyer, Joan Parr, Alcesta Clippinger, Shirley Albright, Portia Ott, Gail Diehl, Linda Green, Marlene Brechbiel, Patsy Bock, Donald Pugh, Marcia Kirssin. Viola-Robert McCleaf, Mary Lou Powell, Chester Jones. Cello-Mary Shaeifer, Donna Dubbs. Bass Viol-Jean Johnston, Glenn Smith. Piano-Miriam Wenger. Flute-Betty Hippensteele, Darry Myers. The band and orchestra combined to give the annual concert early in the spring. Two representatives were sent to district or- chestra. They were Jean Johnston, a junior, who played the bass viol, and Francis Cohick, a sophomore, who played the violin. The orches- Ea also played for commencement in May. Elections were held in December and the officers chosen were Richard Spitko, president, Donna Shumaker, secretary, and Beryl Bock, librarian. The members of this organization provided much of the music for the school throughout the year. MEMBERS Oboe-Corinne Heberlig. Clarinet-Velva Wenger, Mary Jane Fogelsonger, Norma Straussberger, Joyce Kuhn, Joan Kuhn. Saxophone-Donna Shoemaker, William Miller French Horn-Jack Frey, Geraldine Bausserman. Comets-James Brunner, William Hylces. Trombone-Richard Spitko. Drums-Saundra Robin-son. Tympani-Marva Robinson. 59 Seated at piano: Nancy Ann Shive. Front Row, left to right: Esther Dunlap, Janet Dubbs, Shirley Gilbert, Shirley Potter, Joyce Hershey, Mary Piper, Ron- ald Watson, Raymond Guyer, Sarah Scott, Patsy Kelso, Miriam VVenger, Mary Lee Suffecool, Joan Highlands, Joyce VV arren. Second Row: Carolyn Runk, Judy Hall, Joan Rhinehart, Chloe Fleagle, Joanna Crawford, Jill Handshew, Rosalie Gar- men, Thomas Brooks, Richard Thomas, David Rotz, Larry Beidel, Nelson Punt, Ann Miller, Barbara Means, Frieda Forrester, Edith Shoop, Mrs. Blanche Halo. Third Row: Patsy Gatten, Mae Eberly, Carol Naugle, Donna Barnhart, Judy Rhine, Mary Mellott, Lois Alleman, Joan Perry, LaMar McCleaf, Joe Kling, Richard Spitko, William Bard, Richard Naugle, Betty Hippcnsteel. Fourth Row: J-ean Myers, Ruth Arnold, Carolyn Devore, JoAnn Lewis, Ginger Lloyd, Rosalie Misner, Shirley Frelin, Betty Cauffman, David Witmer, James Hockcrsmith, William Hykes, Carl Horst, XVayne Kauffman, Lester Waidel, Wfilliam Miller, Patsy Beidcl, Betty Jean Kramer, Fran ces Cohick. Sing, Sing, Sing 'cDo-re-mi, la, la, lain Sounds like the Choral- eers directed by Mrs. Blanche Hale, practicing for one of their programs. Letis peep in. This year the Senior Chorus under their new name- Choraleers'i presented many musical programs. Their first was given in Pennsylvania WVeek for a high school assembly for which they sang many patriotic numbers. At Christmas time the Choraleers presented a concert entitled, 'iWhat Does Christmas Meani' with such songs as 'gTwas the Night Before Christmasi' by Simone, aThe song of Christmasi, by Ringwald and uWhen Lights are Lit on the Christmas Treen by Holcanst n. January 26, the Choraleers, supervised by their ambitious director, held a giant food-sale at Rothis furniture store in order to raise funds for a second payment on the maroon and white gowns purchased last year. Mrs. Hale and the Choraleers served as hosts to Southern District Chorus in the Shippensburg State Teachers Memorial Auditorium on April 60 For the Singing 9, 10, and ll. Many of the Choraleers participated in the program. An annual spring concert was given repre- senting May Day. A queen of May and her court were chosen by the high school and the Choraleers gave an entertaining program, por- traying the four seasons of the year complete with dances and songs. Heading the organization for this successful year of the Choraleers were James Hockersmith, serving as president. Assisting Jim were Bill Hykes as vice-president, Joyce Warren, secretary, and Ginger Lloyd, treasurer. The committee which was in charge of plan- ning the programs for each concert included Jo-Ann Lewis, chairman, Jim Hockersmith, Dav- id Witmer, Dick Spitko, Joe Kling, Lester Wadel, Shirley Potter, Joan Rhinehart, Jill Handshew, JoAnn Lewis, chairman, Jim Hockersmith, Dav- Maclay. Accompanists for the year were Nancy Ann Shive and Miriam Wenger. ,,. . .Fll!,..,. . 2 Junior Songbirds The Junior High Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Blanche Hale, met every Tuesday and Friday morning in activity period. Members of this club who were interested in singing partici- pated in musical programs and sang for their own enjoyment. Each year the Junior High Chorus joins with the Choraleers in presenting a Christmas program and a spring concert. This year the Christmas pageant was centered around the different mean- ings of Christmas. Five numbers Were presented by the Junior High Chorus- A Musical Christ- mas Cardv by Cunkle, 1'The Starv by Kountz, Jesus, Thou Dear Babe Divinef, a Haytian Carol, with Joan Parr soloist, HF rom Heaven On Seated at Piano: Mary Ann Long. Highf, a XIV Century Carol, sung by Joan Parr, Mary Ann Long, Donna Hock, and Shepherds in the Hush Of Nightv by O7Hara. The Choraleers then marched down the cen- ter aisle to the stage as the Junior High Chorus proceeded from the stage down the side aisles to take their places on the balcony. The two groups, combined, then sang c'Come, Rise Up Early In The Morningi' by Kountz. This group also participated in the spring program which was given at the May Day festivi- ties. The chorus entertained Mable Mitchell, May Queen, and her court. The accompanist was Mary Ann Long. Front Row, kneeling: Doris Weaver, Joyce Burkholder, Delores Garman, Cindy Hey, Thomas Archambcau, Lee 'T' Eckenroade,flackPDisncy,'Jay'NI21rtin. N Second Row: Dolly Shoap, Shelby Gabler, Dawn Reed, Beverly Gorsuch, Barbara Littlc, Carol Hammond, Isa- belle Wengert, Sondra Glessner, Donna Hock, George Baughman, Dorothy Angle, Marie Burkholder, Helen Johnson, Dorothy Baker, Doris Alleman, Barbara Comerer, Marian Beam, Glenda Coy, John Snyder, Richard Cisney, Eddie Rife, Bruce Wyrick, James Webb, Carl Bell. Third Row: Twila McCleary, Ann Martin, Jane Shindle decker, Mary Scheaffer, Susan Ruth, Esther Ott, Jeannette Yost, Shirley Brinkenhoff, Patsy Bock, Gretchen Cressler, Mary Lou Powell, Joan Parr, Joann Kline, Bonnie McCracken, Barbara Ann Brown, Ju-dy Gray, Judy Burkhart, Kay Miller, Linda Tarner, Judy Rapp, Joanna Mastalski, Arthur Smyth, Fred Lesher, Mrs. Blanche Hale. Fo1u'th Row: Bonnie Lewis, Portia Ott, Shirley Coy, Betty Barner, Shirley Hutchinson, Bonnie Stewart, Judy Lewis, Betty Kitzmiller, Bonettia Martin, Almeda Mastalski, Geraldine Kerby, Patty Dyer, Lucy Rockwell, Sandy Helm, Peggy Hutckins, Maude Dunlap, Linda Green, Charlotte Brechbiel, Janet Mathna, Edward Strohm, David Valentine. Fifth Row: Joann Hammond, Twila Myers, Alcesta Clippinger, Jacqueline Brechbiel, Katherine Gabler, Shirley Albright, Jean Shugart, Patsy Keefer, Gail Diehl, Judy Owens, Esther Holtry, Lois Hovis, Vonnie Sites, Martha Harmony, Doris Frey, Dorothy Bond, Anna Mary Wadel, Crawford WVeistling. --'NA 1 '- W-'ina '--' mean- - -' - - Top Row, left to right: Betty Tritt, Mary Anne Nehf, Edna Jane Ockier, Kathryn Baer, Mary Lou Mitchell, Donna Shoemaker, Beatrice Wagner, Carol Webb, Delbert Sleighter, Wayne KauH'man, Kessler Diven, Lee Shoop, Jesse McCrea, Kenneth Highlands, David Martin, Harold Dunlap, Kenneth Chamberlin, James Evans, John Noel, Charles Williams, William WVeaver, Jack Polk, Paul McCleary, Martha Baughman. Second Row: Doris Orris, Joan Ott, Amelia Stake, Vivian Koscr, Erma Jean Loskill, Joann Kuhn, Joycc Kuhn, Gladys Reese, Maxine Hancock, Janice Cramer, Yvonne Farncr, Felicia Coy, Vesta Connnerer, Betty Miller, Judy Rine, Rosalie Garman, Frances Cohick, Patsy Angle, Helen Divelbliss, Esther Dunlap. Third Row: Medea Ferraris, Nancy Burns, Rosetta Coy, Mary Ann Sheafler, Delores Gallo, Beryl Bock, Carolyn Devorc, Emma Mowers, Virginia Nehf, Annabelle Perry, Ronald Watson, Thomas Woltz, Carolyn Cauffnian, Mildred Crouse, Peggy Farner, Roberta Stoudt, Beverly Shirley, Norma Jean Straussbcrger, Mary Jane Angle, Sandra F leagle, Jean Myers, Juanita Jones, Shirley Kelly, Audris Robinson. Fourth Row: Janet Strohm, Carol Funk, Mary Rolish, Carol Naugle, Leonard Commerer, Joan Hamilton, Bar- bara Means, Carol Mouer, Sandra Piper, Jeanne Swartz, Marjorie Kann, Darlene Porter, Betty Hippensteel, Robert Smith, Robert Strohm, David Rotz, Garnet Ott. Dancing: Joan Rhinehart, Shirley Goodhart, Mr. Ernest Agle, Louise My-ers, Sam Beattie, Joyce Warren, Jo Ann Lewis, Ruth Arnold, Saundra Robinson, Marva Robinson, Phyllis Plasterer, Lester VVa'del, Cressler VVenger, Dolores Rhone, Shirley Potter, Ralph Ott, Janet Karper, Joyce Kerns, Mary Lee Suffecool, Edith Shoop, Janet Ruth, Jack Kenyon, Verna Long, Doris Lynch, Marjorie Varner, Zonda Rollins, Robert Nye, Donna Mooney, Mable Mitchell, Joan Highlands, Ray Long, Jean Highlands, Jerry Medlicott. Tripping the Light Fantastic May I have the next dance? Theyire playing 'Stardustf Come on, it takes two to tango. Yes, all kinds of tunes are danced to in Senior High Dancing Club on Tuesday mornings. This activity was formed with the purpose of teaching grace on the dance floor and the correct etiquette to be used at formal dances. 62 Under the leadership of Mr. Ernest Agle, the members were taught new dances and steps. There were plenty of sn'1ooth'7 boys to go around and the records were played again and again. Leaders of the club included Lois Dysert as president and Mary Lee Suitecool as secretary- treasurer. Archambeau, Thomas Baer, Patsy Baker, Emily Bard, Linda Barner, Ann Barner, Betty Baughman, George Baughman, Phyllis Beam, Miriam Becker, Patsy Beecher, Joan Bell, Carol Bietsch, Elmond Bond, Dorothy Brechbiel, Charlotte Brechbiel, Jacqueline Brinkerholf, Shirley Brown, Barbara Burkholder, Joyce Carson, Jack Cisney, Richard Comerer, Barbara Coy, Glenda Coy, Virginia Coy, Donald Coy, Shirley Coy, Larry Cubbler, Ray Cummings, Patsy Devor, Shirley Diehl, Mervin Diller, Bonnie Disney, Jack Disney, William Dunlap, Maude Farner, Linda Farn-er, Patsy Fisher. Charles Franklin, Kaye Freeman, Robert Freeman, VVilliam Frey, Doris Funk, Upton Gabler, Kathryn Gablcr, Shelby Garman, Delores Geedy, William Gilbert, Merle The Younger Set Nlr. Harold Bishop-Sponsor Gilbert, Darlene Gipe, Helen Gipe, Shirley Glcssner, Sandra Goodhart, Robert Goodhart, Simone Gorsuch, Beverly Graham, John Gray, Judy Gribble, William Gribble, Gary Gulian, Larre Gutshall, Mary Guyer, Patsy Halso, Gary Hammond, Carol Hammond, Joann Hanlin, Carol Hanlin, Edward Harmony, Martha Hays, Cindy Head, Joan Heberlig, Corinne Heckman, James Heefner, Mary Helm, Ted Helman, Sandra Hclser, June Henderson, Doris Herr, Jane Highlands, Judy Hinkle, Virginia Hippensteel, Ronald Hoch, Dona Hockenberry, Dolores Hockersmith, Bruce Hovis, Lois Hudgins, Pegy Hutchison, Shirley Hutchison, Alfred Johnston, Helen Johnston, Jane Kadle, Beverly Karper, Edward Karper, Patsy KauHman, Carl Kauffman, Walter Keefer, Jean Keefer, Mary Keefer, Patsy Kelley, Betty Kerby, Betty Kuhn, Charles Kurtz, Harry Lesher, Fred Lewis, Bonnie Lewis, Judy Liddle, Barbara Lightfoot, Barbara Lightfoot, Ronald Linn, Rhea Long, Donald Lyons, Linda Maley, Martha Maley, Fred Martin, Anne Martin, Jay Martin, Ronald Martin, William Mason, Edna Mastalski, Johanna Mathna, Janet McCalla, Jerry McCleary, Twila McCracken, Bonnie McGonigal, JoAnn Meals, Owen Mentzer, Richard Meredith, Jack Miller, David Miller, Kay Miller, Rebecca Morvan, Grace Mowery, Ronald Murray, William Myers, Marie Myers, Robert Myers, Twila Ncglcy, Richard Neff, Doris Nehf, Kay Nocho, Ella Mae Noel, Richard Noel, Fred Norcross, Ralph Nye, Jack Ott, Dorothy Ott, Esther Over, Frank Plasterer. Gary Plasterer, Retha Porter, Erna Powell, Robert Reath, Doris Reed, Dawn Reed, Janice Reed, Larry Reed, Thomas Rhine, Robert Ross, Frank Runshaw, Leroy Ruth, Susan Scrafford, Joyce Shope, Dolly Shope, Geraldine Shugart, Jean Sites, Charles Sites, Vonnie Sleighter, Charles Smyth, Arthur Stark, Donna Stewart, Dorothy Stine, Janet Strayer, Dixie Strohm, Edward Stum, Louis Thrush, Patsy Tondee, Paul Van Scyoc, Richard Varner,,Delores Varner, Rodney Vaughn, Ardella Warren, Richard Warren, Sally Watson, Jeannette Watson, Ray Watson, Ronald Weaver, Doris Weaver, Dorothy Weaver, Larry YVebb, Curvey Webb, James Wiestling, Crawford Wingert, Isabel Wyrick, Frank VVyrick, Jack Yost, Jeanette Stop Y Y You cannot turn here! These stairs are up onlyli' Upon suggestion from Mr. James Cibboney, the four senior Problems of Democracy classes headed by Mr. Paul Rickenbach began Opera- tion Trafiicf' a movement designed to reroute hall traflic through Shippensburg Area High School. The idea was brought up while the P. D. classes were dealing with problems concerning the school. Pitching in with ideas and sugges- tions, the students drew up a system of laws and regulations to be incorporated by the school. A detailed map of the high school building com- plete with monitor posts, turning points, and up and down stairways was sent to each homeroom where the students were informed of the plan. A Constitution of Trafficv was submitted to the faculty for their approval. Three judges-Lucy Maclay, Richard Spitko, and Donald Burkholder-were selected by the seniors to comprise the judicial branch of the program. The only juniors on the jury were Elmer Cruver and Jim Brunner, president and vice-president respectively, of their class. This committee chose the monitors who in turn elect- ed Ralph Ott, David Witmer, and Donna Mooney as captains, and Tom Mellott as sergeant at arms. Rules and regulations, along with a detailed map of our high school, will be published in next yearis edition of the handbook. Aims of the club were to try for a more effi- cient way to control traflic, break up congestions, keep halls orderly, and create more respect for school property. Looking forward toward the future, we feel that this system will help stu- dents to obtain self-reliance, leadership, respon- sibility, and obedience for law and order. Douglas Allan Donald Alleman Wayne Baker Martha Baughman James Brunner Yvonne Burkhart Donald Burkholder Shirley Coy Janet Dubbs Lois Dysert James Evans Joel Frelin Richard Frm HALL PATROL Carol Ann Funk Alma Cruver Elmer Cruvrer Judy Hall William Heberlig Floyd Hemminger Jean Highlands Joan Highlands Shirley Hill Jim Hockersmith Jim Hopkins Carl Horst Janet Hunsecker William Hykes Janet Karper Joe Kling Jo Ann Lewis Elwood Like Ray Long Lucy Maclay LaMar McCleaf Jerry Medlicott Tom Mellott Donna Mooney Ted Noel Ralph Ott William Parr Shirley Potter Larry Rhone Zonda Rollins Carolyn Runk Sarah Scott Edith Shoop Richard Spitko Richard Stine Bruce Watson David Witmer DRIVER TRAINING W Front Row, left to right: Ralph Ott, Lester Wadel, Alan Barner, Donald Smith, Robert Downs, Richard Fur- ry, Arthur Shimkanon, Don- ald Swanger, Larry bowers, rrank Killian, Doyle Ken- dall, George Stinger, Eugene Lightfoot, Calvin Forsythe, Second Row: Evelyn Bunker, Ann Miller, Mary Jane Fog- elsonger, Emia Lehman, Mary Porter, Nancy Misner, Lenetta Opal, Vivian Koser, Annabelle Perry, Virginia Nehf, Betty Montague, Dor- othy latter, Delores Gallo, Bernice Nye, Sandra Fleagle, Mary Jane Angle, Carolyn Runk, Erma Jean Loskill, Ethel Holtry, Linda Fogel- sanger, Jean Russel, Joann Kuhn, Beryl Bock. Third Row: Mr. Roy Mouer, Patsy Beidel, Ruth Wengert, Yvonne Farner, Georgianna Nolan, Bessie Cover, June Barmont, Doris Jean Coy, Robert Smith, D o 1 o r e s Rhone, Jack Kenyon, Marva Robinson, Sarah Scott, Caro- lyn Devore, Jean Johnston, Barbara Nehf, Maxine Han- cock, Sophia Hensel, Saun- dra Robinson, Joyce Kuhn. Second Semester Drivers Mary Jane Angle Helen Hammond Patsy Beidel Maxine Hancock Lois Dysert Ray Ingram Maxine Edmondson Jean Johnston Yvonne Farner Doyle Kendall Medea Ferraris Joann Kuhn Sandra Flcaglo Joyce Kuhn Betty Montague Georgianna Nolan Bernice Nye Joan Rhinehart Marva Robinson Saundra Robinson Carolyn Runk etch Your Step At the beginning of the year the patrol club was thirty-three strong. However, by the end of the term the members had dwindled to eight. From early September until late in May, Richard Burkett was the squad,s faithful captain. Others who served throughout the year included Howard Carmer, Robert Goodhart, Robert Killian, Leroy Weaver, Edward Strohm, Myron Kadel, and Donald Jean Russel Arthur Shimkanon Larry Sowers George Stinger Duane Stum Ruth Wengert Shelby VV ingerd Coy. These boys, perhaps future policemen, fire-policemen, or guards, could be seen in all types of Weather directing students or assisting grade-school children across the streets. They were advised by Mr. Ernest Agle of the faculty, Corporal Perry Mann of the State police and Chief Ed- mund Hunter of the borough police. PATROL CLUB Left to right: Charles Ramp, Leroy Weaver, Lester Clip- pinger, Harry Kurtz, John Perry, Richard Waugh, Roh- ert Goodhart, Fred Maley, Edmund Strohm, Larry Reed, Donald Coy, Ronald Shaffer, Ronald Girosky, Richard Burkett, Howard Cramer, Mr. Ernest Agle, VVilliam Geedy, Jack Mere- dith, Gerald Martin, Carl Bell, Lee Echenrode, LeRoy Rhone, Richard Beidel, John Snyder, Myron Kadle, Ar- nold Davis, Robert Killian, Alan Gamble, Richard Chro- nister. 65 F l l i F E F, F. H. A. OFFICERS President Alma Gruver Vice-President Mary jane Fogelsonger Secretary Peggy Killian Treasurer Miriam Wenger JUNIOR HIGH HOME ECONOMICS President Doris Nehf Vice-President Sandra Hershey Secretary Patsy Cummings Treasurer Ann Barner FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA-Front Row, seated left to right: Rosetta Coy, Evelyn Bunker, Velva Clugston, Bernice Nyc, Peggy Killian, Alma Gruver, Mary Jane Fogelsonger, Miriam XVenger, Sarah Scott, Barbara Bietch, Beatrice XVatson. Second Row: Anna Mae Piper, Mae Eberly, Velva VVenger, Nancy Helm. Standing: Mrs. Paul Smith, Esther Cridcr, Miriam Bert, Ruth Vifingert, Shirley Coy, Frances Shoemaker, Sophia Hensel, Delores Winters, Betty Tritt, Betty Wagner, Helen Hammond, Mable Wolf, Barbara Mellott, Jean Ocker, Betty Pync, Betty Millhousc, Edna Rebok, Edna Jane Ocker, Felicia Coy, Mary Anne Nehf. IR. HIGH HOME ECONOMICS-Front R0w,seated left to right: Retha Plasterer, Evelyn Watson, Louise Myers, Doris Neht. Second Row: Mary Cover, Leona Staver, Ethel Swope, Sandra Hershey. Standing: Doris Clugh, Janet Bless, Patsy Cummings, Ardella Vaughn, Priscilla Graham, Ann Barner, Mrs. Herman Bookwalter, Kay Franklin, Dorothy Eutzy. Future Homemakers Serve 'cFoodl Will you please serve at the Open House next Monday night'?,' This is the familiar plea heard often by the Future Homemakers of America. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Cather- ine Smith, the club served refreshments to the visitors Who attended Open House at the school during Pennsylvania Week. Throughout the year they were frequently called upon to serve ban- quets for various organizations. In the fall the club enjoyed a trip to Buchan- an,s birthplace, Mercersburg Chapel, and to Baker's Caverns Where a picnic supper was served. Each year the members of the club enjoy a day at the Pennsylvania Farm Show Where some enter projects and attend the State F . H. A. meet- ing in the Forum. Velva Wenger, a senior, and Jean Ocker, a junior, each entered a child,s dress in the Home Economics exhibition this past year. Orlicers of this enterprising group which met every Thursday morning included Alma Gruver, president, Mary jane F ogelsonger, vice-presi- dent, Peggy Killian, secretary, and Miriam Wen- ger, treasurer. HOLIDAYS FURNISH THEMES With the various holidays furnishing the themes, the junior High Home Economics Club functioned throughout the school year. 66 This club met every Tuesday, planning and preparing their holiday dishes under the super- vision of Mrs. Ethel Bookwalter. Seated, left to right: Mr. Frank Lerew, Donald Wardel, Galen Aspcr, George Lautsbaugh, Carl Horst, Lester Kitzmiller, Harold Dunlap, Wayne Baker, Harold Myers. First Row, standing: Leroy Hock, Jay Hoover, Dean Chamberlin, Ray Seilhamer, jay Ockcr, Omar Barnhart, Fred Trush, Donald Grove, John Jones, Gerald Leberknight, Alan Hoover, Charles Wright. Second Row: Paul Mentzer, Kenneth Martin, Robert Mellott, Harry Ncnninger, Gerald Myers, Jack Myers, james Clever, Ronald Sheaffer, Kenneth Seibert, Ronald Weller, Samuel Lchner, Donald Minich, William Heberlig. Third Row: Daniel Bert, Kenneth Chamberlin, VVilbur Piper, Robert VVashinger, Thomas Lane, Daniel Misner, Ronald Mangle, Fred Hockcnbcrry, Carl Skinner, Donald Smith, VVayne Ockcr. Future Farmers Win Awards As the picture in the Crystal ball comes into focus, we see the officers of the Future Farmers of America for the year 1952-53 were Wayne Baker, president, Harold Dunlap, vice-president, Lester Kitzmiller, secretary, George Lautsbaugh, treasurer, Carl Horst, sentinel, Galen Asper, re- porter, and jay Hoover, chaplain. The crystal ball shows us that the most out- standing event for the past year of the club was the trip to visit historical Philadelphia and to see the Phillies and Dodgers play during August of 1952. September twenty-ninth there were twelve new Future Farmers initiated into the club and presented with Greenhand membership pins. October twenty-second, twelve members at- tended the Bi-County Leadership Training School held at the American Legion Memorial Hall at Newville. Wayne Baker was elected to represent Cumberland County as delegate to the State F. F. A. Convention meeting at Harrisburg, Penna., during Farm Show Week. The members of the club attended the annual Farm Show in Harrisburg for one day. Harold Dunlap exhibited a Hampshire gilt. The presi- dent, Wayne Baker, completed his four year course in Agriculture by winning the Keystone F armeris Degree. This is the highest degree one can Win on the State level. Wayne was the first Future Farmer of Shippensburg even to Win this degree. The Gold Charm was awarded to 'Wayne at the State F. F. A. meeting for outstanding achievements in his Farming Program and lead- ership during the four years in Agriculture. One of the main events of the year was the Farm Products Show held in the high school gymnasium during Pennsylvania Week. 'The exhibits were judged and ribbons were presented to the winners in each class. The Bi-County roundup was held at Ship- pensburg High School in March at which six of the Shippensburg boys were awarded prizes for their projects-Wayne Baker, Galen Asper, Ben- fer Wheeler, Allan Hoover, Jay Hoover, and james Staver. The club had a number of money making projects. First among these Was the sale of Christmas candy in which they broke all previous records. In the spring they sold Eastern States Vegetable Garden Seeds. 67 Second Row: Iames XVatson, Standing: Blain Hardy, Le- A's For Ambitious As We look into the future, We hope 'that the National Honor Society will be the goal set by all underclassmen. Being a member of this soci- ety is the highest scholastic honor obtainable in this high school. Each student must possess the qualities of scholarship, leadership, character, and service before being qualified for member- ship. Seven memhers were retained from last VCtll' including James Hockersmith, president, Richard Spitko, vice president, Lucy Maclay, secretary, Carol Funk, treasurer, Yvonne Burkhart, Mary Jane Fogelsonger, and Joe Kling. Mr. Wfilliam Angle is the societyis adviser. JUNIOR HIGH SCIENCE CLUB-Front Row, seat- ed left to right: Robert Fitzgerald, jack Watson, Ray VVatson, Ted Helm, James Clever, Roy Cuhb- ler, Lewis Fisher, WVilliam Taylor, Kenneth Karper. Thomas Iohnson, VVayne Wyrick, Alex Mitchell, Jack Carson, Bruce Hock- ersmith, john Baughman, William Cribble, Frank WVyrick. roy Runshaw, David Sow- ers, Gary XVetzel, Gerald Smith, Mr. Harper Wentz, William Yohe, R o g e r Weaver, Howard Cream- er, Edwood Lesher, VVal- ter KauHman, William Sa- brito, Eugene Shoap, Dan iel Misner, Ray Sailham mer, Richard Landis, XV il liam Iones, Ronald Man gle, Rodney Varner, Mer vin Diehl. 68 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row, seated left to right: Mr. William Angle, Carol Funk, Yvonne Burk- hart, Lucy Maclay, Mary Jane Fogelsongcr. Second Row, standing left to right: Dick Spitko, james Hockersmith, Joe Kling. New Members: james Brun- ner, Betty Cauffnian, Mac Eherly, Dolores Heberlig, Jean Johnston, E r m a Lehman, Eugene Light- foot, Georgianna Nolan, Ioan Rhinehart, Richard Stine. l From Past To Future Dinosaurs belong to the past, flying saucers to the present and trips to the moon to the future. Sponsored by Mr. Harper Wentz, the club met every Tuesday morning in activity period. This organization studied plants and animals, collected leaves, made scrap books of their find- ings, took hikes to collect specimens, studied the laws of magnetism, static electricity and air p1'cs- sure. The club is affiliated with the National Audu- bon Society and has purchased National Wild Life stamps as a club project. President: Edward Lesher Officers: Secretary: Frank XVyrick Treasurer: John Baughman -wwe' SENIOR HIGH ART CLUB NINTH GRADE ART CLUB SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE ART CLUB U R SENEOR IHIGH ART CLUB-Front Row, left to right: Mrs. Dorothy Spitko, Bernice Nye, David Carluaugh, tan ev Daihl. Second Row: Edna jane Ocker, Mary Ann Nehf, Carolyn Caufiman. Third Row: Betty Tritt, Nancy Helm, Velva Clugston. Fourth Row: Esther Dunlap, Rosetta Coy, Nancy Bums. Fifth Row: Delbert Sleighter, William Carbaugh. NINTH GRADE ART CLUB-Front Row, left to right: Janet Bless, Doris Clough, Janet Helm, Sally Warren, Virginia Hinkle. Second Row: Ralph Norcross, Erna Porter, jack Watson, Caroline YVenger, Ianet Stine. Third Row: Robert Fitzgerald, Grace Morvan, Corinne Heherlig, Curvey VVehh. Ronald Arnold. Fourth Row: Ronald Chronister, Rhea Linn, Mary Cover, Marie Myers, Doris Nehf. Fifth Row: VVilliam Sobrito, Betty Kirby, Beverly Kadle, Alfred Hutchinson, Gary XV-etzel, Retha Plasterer. Sixth Row: Mrs. Dorothy Spitko, Sonia Lehner, Ethel Swope Mary Hunter. Standing: Iohn Robinson, Ray Holtry, William Scott, lack Carson, Richard Mentzer, Gary Porter, Alexander Mitchell, YVayne XVyrick. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE ART CLUB-Front Row, left to right: Richard Van Scyoc, Larry Gulian, Clyde Mellott, Richard Van Scyoc, Ralph Thompson. Second Row: Gary Gribble, Elmond Bietsch, Richard Ruth, Robert Freeman, Gary Plasterer. Third Row: Fred Martin, Charles Fisher, Charles Sites, Lonnie Van Scyoc, Fred Shank. Fourth Row: Mrs. Dorothy Spitko, Edna Mae Mason, Dixie Strayer, Delores Varner, Dorothy VVvavvr. Fifth Row: Lois Porter, Grace Shoemaker, Donna Justice, Earl Porter, lack Coy, Larry Coy. Sixth Row: Larry Wilson, Ronald Baker, Raymond Smith, Larry VVatson. Standing: Richard Kirkpatrick, Richard Ordway, Leroy Rhone. JUNIOR HIGH INDUSTRIAL ARTS Left to right: Mr. Russell Lercw. Alex Mitchell, Edward Lesher, Gary Porter, Eugene Shoap, VVilliam Rosser, Donald Chamberlin, James Wat- son, Donald Davidson, Donald Berringer. OFFICERS Senior High Larry Sowers President Kenneth Swartz Vice-President Raymond Guycr Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Richard Van Scyoc Advisers Builders of Walking through the basement one day last year, we came to a halt in front of a room from which came sounds of metal against metal and wood against wood. Yes, it was the industrial arts room. Members of these two clubs, junior high and senior high, were busy constructing wall shelves, Iunior High William Russell Edward Lesher Eugene Shoap Mr. Russell Lercw Tomorrow metal bracelets, and a host of useful articles for their homes. These boys were and are becoming skilled in what may be their future life-work. Power tools are used under the guidance of ad- visers, but for the most part, coping saws, wood files, and sandpaper are the umakingsv of beauti- ful items. SENIOR HIGH INDUSTRIAL ARTS Left to right: VVillia1n Carbaugh, Arthur Shim- kanon, Raymond Guyer, Larry Sowers, Robert Stewart, K e n n e t h Swartz. 70 SENIOR HIGH LIBRARY-Front Row, seated: Dorothy Fogelsanger, Carolyn Hepfer, Anna Hoover, Patsy Kelso, Shirley Gilbert, Mary Piper, Doris Rotz, Kathryn Boyles, Peggy Farner, Shirley Negley. Second Row, seated: Patsy Shank, Judith Stoudt, Nancy Bressler, Beatrice Wagner, Beverly Shirley, Roberta Stoudt, Edith Russell, Delores Gallo. Standing: Raymond Baker, Eugene Heefner, Janice Cramer, Marlene Brechbiel, Ellene Hosterman, Jean Myers, Alice Kann, Delores Heberlig, Nan Brechbiel, Fredith Graham, Nancy Burns, Thelma Graham, Dorothy Finkey, Betty Cauffman, Ruth Arnold, Mary Ann Scheafter, Miss Grace Peters, Larry Agle. JUNIOR HIGH LIBRARY-First Row, seated left to right: Dixie Strayer, Bernita Barmont, Mary Heefner, Judy Highlands, Fred Maley, William Murray. Second Row, standing left to right: Betty Kirby, Beverly Kadle. Bertha Leedy, Rose Clendening, Mary Hunter, Mrs. Katherine VVentz, Frances Burkholcler, Corinne Heherlig, Grace Shoemaker, Lois Porter, Donald Long. Facts and Fiction Books, books, books! Reference books, school books, or books of fiction-they may all be found in the school library. In the library you may also iind young librarian aspirants every Thursday morning, meeting under the supervi- sion of Miss Grace Peters. During club periods, the members give book reviews and tell stories. They keep an attractive bulletin board display in the library to advertise new books which interest most students. The officers included Betty Cauffman, presi- dent, Peggy Farner, vice-president, and Roberta Stoudt, secretary-treasurer. JUNIOR HIGH LIBRARY Members of the Iunior High Library Club Work at the desk stamping outgoing books, re- placing returned books to the shelves, and keep- ing the library in order. They are taught how to use the library for research and their own enjoyment. Mrs. Harper Wentz is the supervisor of this club and the oiiicers chosen to assist her were Corinne Heberlig, president, Mary Heefner, vice- presidentg and Rose Clendening, secretary- treasurer. 71 TRI-HI-Y-First Row: Janet Dubbs, Barbara Gettel. Second Bow: Peggy Killian, Helen Appleby, Patsy Kelso, Jean Johnston, Erma Lehman, Jean Ocker, Shirley Gilbert, Donna Dubbs. Third Row: Ioan Perry, Helen Hammond, Miss Pearl Fogelsanger, Marie Piper, Bernice Nye, Nancy Helman, Verna Linn, Dorothy Fogelsanger. Donna Barnhart, Sarah Scott, Bessie Cover, Janet Stache, Mary Piper, Miriam Wenger, Patsy Like, Peggy Reed, Chloe Flagle, Larna Whipple, Fay Webb, Mable Wolf. Fourth Row: Barbara Bietch, Bernice Watson, Lois Alleman, Mae Eberly, Irma Plasterer, Caro- lin-e Hepfer, Edith Russell, Anna Hoover, Marlene Brechbiel, Mary Mellott, Shelby Wenger, Marie Mansberger, Frieda Forrester. Fifth Row: Rosalie Misner, Miriam Bert, Esther Crider, Janet Ocker, Velva Clugston, Nancy Misner, Thelma Graham, Betty Jean Kramer, Fredith Graham, Doris Rotz, Nancy Ann Shive, Alice Kann, June Barmont. To Seek, Find, and Share The Tri-Hi-Y, under the direction of Miss E. Pearl F ogelsanger, met every Tuesday in activity period. High standards of Christian character in the home, school and community are the points stressed' as the main purpose of the club. The slogan is c'Pure Words, Pure Thoughts, Pure Ac- tionsf and to seek, to find, to sharev is the chief objective. Self-improvement, Christian fellow- ship and united service are elements of the plat- form. The colors red, white, and blue exemplify sacrifice, purity and loyalty. Forty new members were taken into the club, November 18, in the annual induction ceremony. Member participation programs, outside speakers and movies made up the meetings. Topics presented to the club by members Were: What am I worthfy, by Jean Iohnston, 'cDoes it count?', by Frieda F orrester, Are my convictions showing? by Bessie Cover, What is right?,' by Ianet Stacheg KThings that donit changev by Mae Eberlvg What makes a homeffw bv Shirley Frelin, and Hold that line! by Nancy Misner. Topics presented to the club by outside speak- ers were: The Reverend Paul Horn, Four Rules P' 12 of Lifef, The Reverend Glenn Kinsel, What We Have to be Thankful Forf' Miss Laura High, alnspirationgv Mr. Iames Gibboney, 'ilust For Todayf and Mr. Ivan D. Houck, who compli- mented the club on their work and showed a movie, Friendly Lifef, Two skits, Lost and Found Departmentv and 1'Sea Sicknessf were presented by Mrs. Oscar Furry. One of the clubis outstanding projects during the year was the collection of food for the needy at Christmas time. On March 27 and 28, the State Tri-Hi-Y United Nations Assembly was held in the Forum of the Educational Building at the State Capitol. Delegates debated international issues from the viewpoints of the county they were representing. The delegates from the Shippensburg Tri-Hi-Y Club were Betty Jean Kramer and Nancy Mis- ner. Who traveled to Harrisburg by chartered bus and stayed overnight in one of the largest hotels in Harrisburg. The ofiicers included: Ianet Dubbs, presi- dent, Barbara Gettel, vice-president, Helen Ap- pleby, secretary, and Patsy Kelso, treasurer. Jean Iohnston served as chaplain, and Peggy Killian as assistant chaplain. Hunting We ill Go KOver the river and through the Woods to the Hring range we golv This might well be the theme song of the Sportsmaifs Club under the supervision of Mr. Harry G. Jacobs. The purpose of the club is to create better skill in shooting and promote safety in the handling of firearms. All shooting is done under N. R. A. regulations. Each member must be alert on the tiring line and ready to respond to any command. Some of the outstanding events of the club KNEELING: Harold Wilson and David Martin. each year are the shoots in National Tournaments at Baltimore and shooting matches held with near-by schools. Qualified shooters are awarded with bras- sards and medals for each shooting classification completed. Oflicers serving the sportsmen this year were Harold Wilson, president, Ray Ingram, vice- president, Shirley Hill, secretary, and Jack Tritt, treasurer. FRONT ROW, left to right: Donna Shoemaker, Thelma Kauffman, Carl Horst, Shirley Hill, Ray Ingram, Shirley Goodhart, Janet Hunsecker, Roy Watson, Philbert Funston, Franklin Hershey, Donald Wise, Glen Varner, Alan Barner, Robert Downs, Robert Smith, Jack Tritt, Thomas Kling. SECOND ROWV: Norman Diehl, Kessler Diven, John Noel, Leonard Commerer, James Evans, Kenneth Swartz, Donald Shoap, Fred Thrush, Donald Stitt, Robert Stewart, George Barner, Richard Furry, Charles Piper, Gerald Martin, Richard Beam, Jack Frey, Ray Heckman, Jolm Deutsch. THIRD ROW: Sherman Stark, William Jones, Donald Clough, Harold Dunlap, George Latsbaugh, VVayne Baker, Galen Asper, Benfer Wheeler, Robert Myers, Robert Mcllott, Kenneth Martin, Donald Grove, Duane Stum, Allan Hoover, Lester Kitzmiller, Donald Minnick, Dale Highlands, Paul McCleary, Mr. Harry Jacobs. FOURTH ROW: Robert Baughman, Donald Keefer, Arthur Shimkanon, Jack Coy, Charles Wright, Richard Reese, William Plasterer, Ned Nenninger, Eugene Hoclcenberry, Jay Hoover, Frank Killian, Richard Naugle, Ronald Leberknight, Jolm Neff, VVilliam Heberlig, Wayne Ocker, Ray Holtry. Pzltiently Waiting Faithful friends Left to Right: High Topping Dave Eustcr honnet Attractive lass HA Young Manis Fancy The outdoor type Sitting pretty Short hut sweet Athletic plus! Our Peaches Our Youngvr Days Big grins. c'KingU George Mr. Good pals Iolly typist Mrs. Sunday best Scroll aids Poisvd All drvssfld up Dimplvd smilv 'I'hrc-v Mllslic-tm-is Ban SP TS 131-H1 FQOT- VO! H315 BFISE Bm' M- T, , 'gg X i M, i 3 - if ' '-3 2 ig ,Y , -1 1 b,...,... X, , g l c- '73 if ' 6- -a X 54- x Y 12:1 5 W Voices Behind The Teams This year has been just as successful as any other year in the history of these gals. Wlith the usual football season came a hard job to keep up the S.A.H.S. morale. But looking into the crystal ball, the future yellers may expect a brighter outlook with independent ball in the ofling. The new addition was Booster, the main attraction in pigskin season. By the time a swish of basketballs was heard, many new yells bounced into use. So good luck, good yelling and see you at the games. CHEERLEADERS Yvonne Burkhart Ethel Holtry Joan Hamilton Jill Handshew Booster Beverly Shirley Joyce Kerns hirley Potter Qlwlfl SM B danxifnw 'bd' BRMOM' neil' '-J'-M' 'sw'l?'3 l Sm A tdch. tb U' Only girls in the senior high school were eligible for membership in the Oflieiating Club. They met each Thursday during activity period. Rules for basketball, volleyball, and tennis were studied. The girls served as line-men and score keepers during volleyball season, During basketball season they served as timers and scorers for the intramural games. They also practiced these duties in gym periods. The club adviser is Mrs. Evelyn Cable. OFFICIALS CLUB FRONT ROW, left to right: Ann Lane, Jean Highlands, Louise Myers, Mable Mitchell, Mary Lee Suffecool, Dolores Rhone, Mary Beecher, Joan Rhinehart, Janet Karper, Joyce Warren, Jean Russell, Joan Highlands, Helen Divelbliss. SECOND ROW: Carol Funk, Rosalie Carmen, Lois Dysert, Marjorie Karin, Alice Allen, Mary Lou Mitchell, Joann Schwenk, Shirley Frelin, JoAnn Dysert, Frances Cohick. THIRD ROW: Mrs, Evelyn Cable, Betty Hippensteel, Jeanne Swartz, Darlene Porter, Sandra Piper, Carol Mouer, Barbara Means, Betty Miller. Judy Rhine, Mary Mellott, Peggy Reed, Patsy Angle, Peggy Karper, Joan Hamilton, Ethel Holtry, Jill Handshew. T6 . . L , 'A N t ' sr. fr Jef, - l .rr -mf if ' I.. FRONT ROW, kneeling left to right: Marva Robinson, Yvonne Burkhart, Mable Mitchell, Lois Dysert, Judy Hall, Louise Myers, Joan Rhinehart, Shirley Goodhart. SECOND ROW: Jill Handshew, Ann Lane, Shirley Potter, Dolores Rhone, Mary Beecher, Mary Lee Suffecool, Ann Miller, Medea Ferraris, Joan Highlands, Joyce Warren, Zonda Rollins, Janet Karper. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Evelyn Cable, Betty Jean Kramer, Patsy Beidel, JoAnn Lewis, Ginger Lloyd, Lucy Maclay, Donna Mooney, Carol Funk, Peggy Karper. ,FOURTH ROW: Anna Jane Kramer, Shirley F relin, JoAnn Dysert, Joann Kuhn, Joyce Kuhn, Erma Loskill, Jean Russell, Ethel Holtry. Girls Always Active Yes, and they were tool With a full athletic schedule of volleyball, basketball, officiating and cheerleading as well as special projects, the club happened 'to be on of the busiest all around. To start the year with an eye on the future, the officers-Whoops, donit know them do you? Lois Dysert, president, Judy Hall, vice-president, Mable Mitchell, secretary, and V onnie Burkhart, money holder. As we were saying these gals and members pushed the pep parade, sold football programs and made a nice profit on writing paper sales. - With close to thirty members, the largest in G. A. A. history, the club planned the September meeting as a Weiner roast and hike with destina- tion-Halls, farm. Many a plan was wrought by the fire for coming projects. The Victory Dance held after the YVaynesb0ro win was sponsored by these enthusiastic rooters. CBy the bye, that Saturday night the gym was maroon and grey.J F ln November the Varsity Club brothers re- ceived an invitation to a dinner geared to con- vince them these gals can cook too. Swing your partner was the byword post dejeunerf, Come right before Christmas the main issue was stationery. And what an issue? g'Mrs. Cable, do you have my sales slip?', Carol, did you see Mr. Angle?,v Gosh, these things are due the l8thl To mention some first timersf' the club planned a reunion dinner for alumnae at the M and N Restaurant. YVhat fun for those kids to renew old friendships and get acquainted with this year's club. Alongside the girls invited the Chambersburg and Waynesboro G. A. A. members to a jamboree to melt winter snows. Dancin, and makin, pals were in order. Then of course there was induction of new members. The gals qualified for membership were invited to attend the annual close-of-year picnic held at F unks, Cabin. So with a pat on the back and a word of encouragement these future leaders look forward to another busy year. 77 .QIMZ Af, I WINNERS BLACK CATS FRONT ROW, left to right: Janet Karper, Mable Mitchell, Captain, Louise Myers, Shirley Potter. SECOND ROW: Joan Rhinehart, Peggy Karper, Mary Beecher, Janet Strohln. ABSENT: Zonda Rollins, Joyce War- ren. Serve That Ball HELLDRIVERS FRONT ROW, left to right: Lucy Maclay, Medea Ferraris, Yvonne Burkhart. SECOND ROWV: JoAnn Lewis, Carol Funk, Joan Highlands. THIRD ROW: Shirley Goodhart, Donna Mooney. ABSENT: Judy Hall, Lois Dysert. MIGHTY INIICE FRONT ROW, left to right: Janet Hunseclcer, Shirley Hill, Ann Lane, Helen Appleby. SECOND ROW: Alice Allen, Edith Shoop, Betty Cauffman, Barbara Cettel. BLUE DEVILS FRONT ROW, left to right: Betty Jean Kramer, Shirley Frelin, Pat Beidel, Joanna Crawford. SECOND ROW: Jill Handshew, An- na Jane Kramer, Emma Myers. GREEN HORNETS FRONT ROW, left to right: Carol Mouer, Jean Myers, Joann Schwenk, Mary Lou Mitchell. SECOND ROW: Shirley Negley, Mary Mellott, Doris Jean Rotx, Darlene Porter. THIRD ROW: Sandra Piper, Bar- bara Means. TS BLUE DEMONS FRONT ROW, left to right: Marva Robinson, Joann Dysert, Chloe Fla- gle. SECOND ROW: Erma Loskill, Joyce Hershey, Beryl Bock. WARRIORS FRONT ROW, left to right: Helen Divelbliss, Patsy Angle, Sandra Fleagle. SECOND ROW: Joan Hamilton, Bet- ty Hippensteele, Eileen Hosterinan. THIRD ROW: Mary Jane Angle, Rosalie Carmen. GREEN RASCALS FRONT ROW, left to right: Dolores Rhone, Mary Lee Suifecool, Ethel Holtry, Jean Russell. SECOND ROW: Joann Kuhn, Mar- lene Brechbiel, Joyce Kuhn. THIRD ROW: Ruth Gontz, Gladys Reese. RED DEVILS FRONT ROVV, left to right: Beverly Shirley, Marjorie Varner, Barbara Bietsch, Marie Mansberger. SECOND ROW: Delores Winters, Betty Wagner, Norma Strassberger, Judy Rhine. THIRD ROW: Donna Shoemaker, Jeanne Swartz. ABSENT: Doris Lynch. DRIBBLETTES Judy Hall-Captain, Lucy Mac- lay-Co-Captain, Alice Allen, Mary Beecher, Lois Dysert, Shirley Coodhart, Medea Ferra- ris, Betty Cauffman, JoAnn Lewis, Rosetta Coy, Zonda Rol- lins, Janet Strohm, Ann Lane, Alma Cruver, Louise Myers. WHIZ KIDS Shirley Frelin-Captain, JoAnn Dysert - Co-Captain, Ru t h Contz, Ginger Lloyd, Chloe Flagle, Anna Jane Kramer, Bet- ty Jean Kramer, Betty Mon- tague, Georgianna Nolan, Jill Handshew, Beryl Bock, Erma Loskill, Delores Gallo. Dribble, Shoot, Score BLACK CATS Mable Mitchell-Captain, Janet Karper - Co-Captain, Jo a n Highlands, Peggy Karper, Carol Funk, Shirley Potter, Joan Rhinehart, Edith Shoop, Caro- lyn Runk, Donna Mooney, Shir- ley Hill, Janet Hunsecker, Lar- na Whipple, Barbara Mellott, Joyce Warren. Intramural Basketball BLUE F IREBALLS Shirley Negley, Barbara Means, Betty Miller, Mary Lou Mitch- ell, Carol Mouer, Jean Myers, Darlene Porter, Barbara Bietsch, Judy Rine, Mary Mellott, San- dra Piper, Joanne Schwenk, Jeanne Swartz. H- BROWNIES Ethel Holtry-Captain, Delores Rhone, Patsy Beidel, Saundra Robinson, Joyce Hershey, Jean Russell, Mary Lee Suffecool, Ann Miller, Jo Crawford, Gla- dys Reese, Joyce Kuhn. Joann Kuhn. BASKETEERS Sandra Flcagle - Captain, Ei- leen Hosterman, Verna Long, Beverly Shirley, Betty Hippen- steel, Nancy Shive, Katherine Boyles, Charlotte Bly, Donna Shoemaker, Joan Hamilton, Marjorie Varner, Rosalie Gar- man, Carol Naugle. 79 VARSITY CLUB IFRONT ROW, left to right: Richard Stine, Wayne Shoap, William Parr, Richard Angle, Thomas Mellott, Robert Strohm, Thomas Kling. SECOND ROW: Ray Long, Ray Ingram, Elmer Gruver, jack Frey, Jack Tritt. THIRD ROW: Harrison Weaver, Richard Spitko, Richard Arnold, Douglas Allan, Gerald Rosenberry. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Francis McPherson, Larry Rhone, William Weaver, Ralph Ott, Sam Beattie. Lettermen Unite Sports Varied in skill are the members of this club-football, baseball and basketball are these young Kathletesv trades. Whether the sport is any of the three, qualifi- cations are the same. This organization represents the uniting of all S.H.S. ath- letes into one body. Awards to the graduating members are maroon sweaters bearing the varsity S and a stripe for each letter they have earned in an individual sport. Fifteen men have received their sweaters this past year. Received with a warm welcome from the G. A. A., the boys enjoyed a covered dish supper fit for the best of athletes. In the gym after the feast the fellows were entertained by the girls with lessons in square dancing. The coaches, it seems, were a step ahead of the guys and dolls in experience. In the latter part of the year this measure was returned to the girls by the Varsity Club. Serving as ofHcers this year were four seniors, Richard Stine, president, Larry Rhone, vice-president, Thomas Mellott, secretary, and Ray Long, treasurer. Other graduating members of the organization are Donald Alleman, Douglas Allan, Richard Arnold, Harrison Weaver, William Heberlig, Richard Spitko, William Parr, Ray Ingram, Ralph Ott, Donald Beckenbaugh and Sam Beattie. Industrious athletes of this club sponsored several tag days, dances, and sold refreshments at various school activities. Through these methods money was earned to defray the expense of awards. T1'ying as the seasons were, the boys, morale never fell. This elevation in spirit can be accredited to the encouragement by the faculty, students and towns- folk. esterday the spotlight focused on those fifteen who graduated-tomorrow belongs to the boys who will proudly represent their school on the gridiron, the court and the diamond. We, the members of the class of wish you success in sports and in the functions of your club. cr. lc Front Row, left to right: Don Beckenbaugh, Don Alleman, Sam Beattie, Dave Witter, Larry Rhone, Ray Long, Tom Mellott, Bill Hebcrlig. Second Row: Ben Wheeler, Dick Stine, Dave Witmer, Doug Allan, Dick Arnold, Jack Tritt, Tom Klin g. Third Row: Dick Angle, Jack Frey, Elmer Gruver, Cress Wenger, Bob Strohm, jim Staver, Lee Wenger, John Gribble. 5Fourth Row: Bill Bard, Frank Wyrick, Roger Weaver, Issac Black, Irvin Coldsmith, Ray Lightfoot. Fifth Row: Coaches-Paul Rickenbach, Charles Foreman, Howard Strawmyre, Francis Mc- Pherson. Pre-Season Training Proves Helpful The Greyhounds began the 1952 football sea- son with a week of pre-season training at Camp Penn for conditioning and learning football fun- damentals. This camp was made possible by the Varsity Alumni. Opening the season with a non-conference game, the Hounds lost to Washington Township by a score of 13 to 12. Shippensburg,s first conference game was with Hershey. Although they outplayed the Trojans, two passes and long runs defeated the Maroon and Grey 25 to O. The Hanover Night- hawks took the second game from the Hounds 26 to 6, after SHS opened the scoring with a 73- yard pass from Witter to Spitko, and Hanover retaliated to make it a dead-lock for three quar- ters and then tallied with three scores in the last period to finish the game. The 'traditional game with Chambersburg was dropped 34 to O. The Shippensburg team took its worst beating at the hands of Carlislels Thundering Herd, when they lost their fourth conference game 46 'to O. Shippensburgis second non-conference game with the Red Devils from Scotland was lost 6 to 0. After three scoreless periods and only four minutes to go in the final period, Carl Testa crashed over from the nine-yard line to score the only touchdown of the game. The Gettysburg Warriors bested the Maroon and Grey 32 to 6, with the Hounds only score coming in the last few minutes of the game. The Warriors scored two of their TD,s by blocking punts and running over the goal line for the tally. The Greyhounds dropped their game with the Mechanicsburg Wildcats 27 to 6. The only victory in the High Schoolis sched- ule was the last game of the year with the Waynesboro Tornadoes at Memorial Park when the Maroon and Grey won 6 to 0. The home team fashioned the play the whole game when they had one touchdown called back in the iirst half and threatened the goal several times through the game. Seniors who played their last game for the high school are Don Alleman, Tom Mellott, Don Beckenbaugh, Bill Heberlig, Dick Arnold, Harri- son Weaver, Larry Rhone, Dick Stine, Ray Long, Dick Spitko and David Witmer. The elected co-captains for the year were Larry Rhone and Tom Mellott. This was Larryis second year as captain of the squad. Larry Rhone was named to the All South Penn Conference de- fensive team and Dick Angle, a junior, was given honorable mention as halfback. 81 82 Pups Get Know-How Although the junior Varsity Hounds did not have a winning season of foot- ball, they still gained the experience necessary for making the Varsity team in years to come. These young fellows had the privilege to train at football camp also. Coaches for the Iunior Varsity were Francis McPherson and Howard Strawmyre. Perhaps this team is material for a future championship. SAHS Opponents Team O ,...... A...,,.. ly Iechanicsburg ,.,.. ....... 1 4 O .,..,.. .,.,,, S cotland ....,.,.....,, ...... 3 5 G .,.. , .Chambersburg ...., 7 ....., ,.,..., S cotland .......,....,. ,,.... 3 2 OH. .. ,,..ii... Chambersburg ...,. ...,...56 0 ...,.. ,Carlisle ..,.....,..,., ,.s, . , 21 Front Row, left to right: Richard Easterbrook, Dale Highlands, Ray Lightfoot, Nelson Punt, john Gribble, Leroy Wenger, Thomas Woltz, Richard Beam, Robert Nye, David Rotz, Robert Stewart, Darry Myers. Second Row: Edward Hanlin, Issac Black, Owen Meals, Ray Cubbler, John Baughman, Ed-die Karper, Ray Heckman, Bill Gribble, Bill Freeman, Frank Wyrick, Butch Mentzer. Third Row: Coach Howard Strawmyre, Clyde Mellott, Larry Culian, Roger Weaver, Richard McDonald, Bruce Hockersrnith, Ronald Hippensteel, Terry Helm, William jones, Gene Linn, Coach Francis McPherson. Front Row, left to right: Dick Arnold, Wayne Shoap, Larry Rhone, Ralph Ott, Dick Spitko. Standing: Ray Keefer, Joel Frelin, Doug Allan, Gerald Rosenberry, Bill Weaver, Bill Parr, Dick Angle, Coach Francis McPherson, Courtmen Have Varied Season Under the coaching of Francis McPherson, the Varsity Greyhound courtmen scored many points but few victories. Nevertheless, the high spirits of these' fellows remained stalwart throughout the season. The team brought the schedule to a climax with a close win over Carlisle and a hard fought victory with Waynes- boro. Five high scorers were Dick Arnold with 221 points, Ralph Ott, 162 points, Wayne Shoap, 150, Gerald Rosenberry, 143, and Ray Keefer, 137. The Weaver and Gates 'trophy was awarded to Ralph Ott, most valuable play er of the year, at the annual basketball banquet. SAHS Opponents .,....Greencastle .......Biglerville ...,...Greencastle ....,.,Biglerville ......Scotland ..,,.,.Scotland ,..,..Ghambersburg ,..,.,Gettysburg .......Hanover Mechanicsburg ...,... .....,.... 7 2 ......,Carlisle .,......Waynesboro 67 Hershey ..............., ..,.,,..., 7 1 .......Chambersburg 79 73 ...,.,.Gettysburg ......,Hanover ,.,.,,.Mechanicsburg ,. 60 66 68 51 53 53 56 48 55 55 ......,.., ....,. 42 70 42 39 59 47 5 1 58 63 ,....,.... .....,..... W aynesboro ........ .,...,.... 45 37 61 Carlisle .,...,.i.,,..... ...,..,... 5 7 54 64 ..,....Hershey Q l l 4 l i JUNIUH VARSITY - Front Row, left to right: Tom Kling, Bill Rosser, Larry Beidel, Larry Agle, Terry Helm, Ca- len Linn. Second Row: G l e n n Smith, Ray Lightfoot, Alfred Hutchison, Jim Brunner, Jack T r i t t , Coach Harold Bishop. 1 1 f 1 6 Next Year 5 Hopes Hounds ln 5 SAHS Opponents SAHS 0Pp0I16I1fS 28 ..,....,. .,..... G reencastle ..,. Chambersburg ..., ,.....,.. 3 9 34 .......,. ...,.... B iglerville .,.... G8itySbUl'g .,------.- -v44-- 2 4 28 ......... ........ C reencastle .... Scotland ,....,........,.. ......, 2 3 47 .,....... ......., B iglerville . Mechanicsburg .....,. ,.,.. . .47 28 ..,..... ,..,.,,. S cotland ....,... C21rliSle ------------,.-- --,.,,, 3 5 19 ,........ ,.,.,... S cotland ........ Waynesboro ..... ....... 3 5 23 ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, C h9,n1berSbu1'g Cliilmbersbllrg .... ....,.. 5 2 21 .,.... ......., C cttyshurg .... Scotland ...,......., ...... 3 8 41 ....,.,.. ....... H anover ........ Mechanicsburg ....... ....... 3 5 Mechanicsburg Calrlislc .,................. ....... 4 1 33 .,...,.. ....,.. 48 ..,.., . ...,., , 20 ..,..... ....... 30 ...,..... ....... 33 .,....... ....... 37 ......., ....... 40 .....,, ....,.. 41 ..,.... . ...... . 33 ........ ........ 37 .......,. ,...... Carlisle .......... VVaynesbor0 .. Hershey , ...... . Chambersburg Gettysburg .,.. Hanover ........ Mechanicsburg llll A Carlisle ..,....... Waynesboro .. Hershey ......,.. Waynesboro ., 84 32 JUNIOR HIGH VARSI- TY - Kneeling, left to right: Ralph Norcrofs, Donald Bock, Ronald Hippensteel, C h a r l e s Kuhn, William Free- man. Standing: Coach Charles Foreman, David Sowers, Cary Porter, Frank YVy- rick, Richard Karilnian. An Earl Sta rt SAHS Opponents JUNIOR HIGH IR. left to right: Charles Fisher, Jack Nye, Upton Funk, jay Martin, Carl Kauffman, Bill Murray. Standing: Coach Charles Foreman, Richard Kirk- patrick, Herbert Coy, Ray Bietsch, Richard Elan Scyoc, Arnie Ram- o. Pin That Man! Wrestling has again been added to the VARSITY - Kneeling, 12 ..,..,.. .,...,... 17 .....,.. ,.....,., 16 ......... ......... 15 .....,,.. ....... 19 ...,., .. ...r, .. 00 40 ....,.... ...,... 16 ....4.... ....... 13 ...., ...,.., 22 ......... .....,, 22 ...... .. ..... ,. WRESTLING - Front Row, left to right: John Gribble, Dick Stine, Bob 1 McClcaf, Ken High- lands, F r e d Hocker- smith. Standing: Coach Paul Rickenbach, Tom Woltz, jerry Medlicott, Davo Witmer, Elmcr Gruver Dave Rotz. Chambersburg Gettysburg .... Scotland ........ Mechanicsburg Carlisle ,...... . Wzlynesbormm .. Chambersburg Scotland Mechanicsburg Carlisle ...,.,.... VVayn'esboro sports list at SAHS after having been dropped from the schedule a few years ago. Under the coaching of Mr. Paul Rickenbach, these grapplers took both meets With Biglerville with 33 to 17 and 43 to 3 scores. Representing the school at the district meets in York, February 27 and 28, Were Bob McCleaf, 103 pounds, Ken Highlands, 114, Dick Stine, 122, John Gribble, 127, Fred Hock- ersmith, 135, Elmer Gruver, 140, and Jerry Medlicott, 145. Other matmen are Dick Easterbrook, 100, Bill Gribble, 114, Dave Rotz, 122, Tom VVoltz, 125, Ray Long, 159, Dave Witrner, 165, and Bill Heberlig, 186. 86 Seated, left to right: Bob Strohm, Tom Kling, Dick Stine, Bill Weaver, Dick Spitko, Joe Kling, Garnet Ott. Standing: Elmer Gruver, jim Green, Bay Long, Ray Ingram, Gerald Rosenberry, Dick Angle, Paul Karpcr, Coach Francis McPherson. Take Me Gut To The Ball Game Following the happenings in the sports world of S. A. H. S., we shall review the high- lights of baseball for the 1952 season. In the opening game of a season which held many spectacular events in store for the diamond men, Shippensburg set the charges of York Springs down in defeat to the tune of a 50-0 score. Stitt, Ingram, and Karper did the pitch- ing for the Hounds with Woodrow Stitt col- lecting the victory. After getting off to a good start, the Mac Men then traveled to Chambersburg and went down in defeat in the hands of the Chambers- burg ball club. A 4th inning rally and fine pitching by Iohn Fogal proved to be too much as S. A. H. S. starter Ray Ingram, who received the loss, was relieved by Stitt. In a game which was a thriller from the beginning. we saw the Hawks', of Hanover beat the Shippensburg crew by a slim 3-I margin. The Hounds played heads up ball behind the pitching of Stitt, but because of a few tough breaks they were unable to come out on top. In a return game at York Springs, the big bats of the Shippensburg team sounded off for the York Springers were routed by a 22-0 score. Pitching honors for the day were re- ceived bv Dick Stine, who was later relieved by Bill Weaver. The day following the York Springs blast, S. A. H. S. played host to a visiting Gettysburg team. Stine and Weaver again took to the mound but their efforts were in vain for G- burg left with a 15-2 victory. With one game up on the Hounds, the uTrojans,' of Chambersburg moved into Me- morial Park, considered a sure bet 'to win over the Greyhounds batsmen only to be sent home without any hits by 'Kcurve-ballerv Ray Ingram. It was very dramatic as batters of both teams were up and down, nobody going anywhere until a hit batsman and stolen base by Ray Long provided a man in scoring position for Shippensburg. A timely hit by Gerald Rosen- berry was just enough to score Long, who raced all the way from second to cross the plate and complete all the scoring for the day. Mechanicsburg was laced 7-0 as the Hound batters poured it on behind the pitching of Bill Weaver. The West Shore lads produced very few threats of scoring whereas the S. A. H. S. boys turned up possibilities throughout the game. In a second meeting of S. A. H. S. and the Warriors, of Gettysburg, Dick Stine again started on the mound. The Hounds got off to an early lead in the initial innings of the game. Stine then ran into trouble and was replaced by Ingram, who went on to win the game. The Hounds were out in front up until the last inning and then G-burg produced a tying run which meant playing extra innings. In the next frame. Shbg. produced a run to break the deadlock and went to win 4-3. Because of limited time a delayed game. between Hanover and the baseball men of McPherson, was canceled. In all, it was a successful season for the Shippensburg team who ended in second place with a record of five wins and three losses. gm Q i , 'Q' . , U 5 5 5 E' i lm J + , . kwa, , 'K Q Q 2 -gy -iv ' Q ,Q W V 33 33 ,411 f. ggi? 1-A sf 5 f , W Q : 1 .. .W is ' ,gy , V .5 I 555555, , .. , Z' fifffff' V ' Q - A n f-,ng iii ., 7 1,127 1 H Q , , Q, 1 vi X J . W,., , , si- fifcsgegg-is-ftklfqggggesk aaa . Af, - ,.,xL A 'X gf Q LL.'L. ,125 2 K3im 3 X I L -wffzff, V Zyy 9252-sb' -51-' ,, W . if ii? fl! f ga yds. f his E5 2 ja ,WN ' N A If Senior Statistics Name - Nickname - Pet Possession - Pet Expression - Pet Aversion - Suppressed Desire Allan, Douglas-Doug-Driver's license- You going to Holly Wood? -Onions-To play for the Lakers in the N.B.A. Alleman, Donald-Don-Driveris license- What good are youiv'-English-To be successful. Allen, Alice-Sis-Watcli- You better know itf'-Life-Dan cing, singing movie star. Appleby, Helen-Red-Cat- You know it.',-Cold weather-Office work. Arnold, Richard-Peaches-Women- We like her.',-P. D.-Coach. Baker, Wayne-Bake-Driver's license- Doggone itf'-To go to bed and get up--To own a farm. Barner, George-Scaley-.22 rifle- D'on't knowf,-Girls-Own a Cadillac. Baughman, Martha-Marty-Watch- Hey, are you surefy'-P. D.-Bookkeeper and typist. Beattie, Hugh-Sam-Guns- We like her that way. -Referees-Pilot. Beckenbaugh, Donald-Becky-Sports autographs- We are going to miss you around heref,-Reports-Success in life. Beecher, Mary-Mary-Identification bracelet- What is it with you? -Yankees fN.Y.7-Raise a baseball team. Bender, Robert-Steve-Ford convertible- Skip itf'-Steven son-Ranch house. Burkhart, Yvonne-Vonnie-Rayls class ring- Wl1at,s your tr oubleiw-Shoe shopping-See the World. Burkholder, Donald-Burky-Fatheris machinery- No kiddingP -Homework-Woodworker. Burns, Nancy-Nan-Popular records- I don't caref,-Home work-Typist. Carbaugh, David-Dave-Baseball glove- Ya wanna betiw- Pct pie-Baseball pitcher. Carbaugh, Robert-Iunnie-Chevrolet- Ho, boy! -School-Millionaire. Cauifman, Elizabeth--Betty-Stamp collection- Oh, for Peteis Sakelv-Oral reports-Teacher. Coy, Rosetta-Zett-Popular records- I can see it nowlv- Rosie -Nurse. Coy, Shirley-Pug-Driver's license- All that and more toof'-Snobs-Own a Cadillac convertible. Dubbs, Ianet-Dubbsie-Black onyx ring- That sounds logicalf'-P.D.-Nurse. Dunlap, Esther-Tess-Chic wardrobe- Uh-hummmf, Scree ch of balloon as hands rub over it-College education. Dysert, Lois-Janie-Identification bracelet- Isn,t that foxyiw-Rats and mice-Airline hostess. Eberly, Mae-Masie-Driver's license- Great day in the morningIN-Snakes-Superintendent of nurses at Lancaster Hos- pital Evans, James-Jim-1941 Plymouth convertible- Well, I g'ies's!,'-Advertising on a movie screen-Be a helldriver. Ferraris, Medea-Medea-Pigtails- Forget it! -Alarm clock on a cold morning-College. Fogelsanger, Mary Jane-Ianie-VVatCl1- Well, forevermorelu-Washing dishes-Secretary. Frelin, Joel-Bud-Ball glove- WowI -English-Have a sporting goods store. Frey, Richard-Dick-guns- Ho, boy! -Girls that smoke-Ranch in California. Funk, Carol-Carol-Pocketbook- How about it?v-Cigar sm oke-Nurse. Gettle, Barbara-Barb-Doy- Oh, my heav-ensli'-Ironing-S ecretary. Goodhart, Shirley-Coodie-Driver's license- Oh, noli'-Petticoats-Nurse. Graham, Thelma--Thelma-Driver's license- Well, Iill be!,'-- P.D.-Oflice worker. Gruver, Alma-Chick-Piano- Oh, Holy Cowl -P.D.-Waves. Hall, Iulia-judy-Driver's license- Beats me, by golly!',-Curfew-Farmer's Wife. Heberlig, William-Heb-Record player- Holy balls of fire! -Homework-Farmer. Hemminger, Floyld-Yo-Yo-Cigarette lighter- VVhat do you say, kidiv'-Apple pie-Car. Highlands, Jean-Ieanie-My friends- Wait for melv-Measles-To be taller. Highlands, Ioan-Joanie-My luggage- Check thatlv-Middle name-Musicalcareer. Highlands, Kenneth-Kenny-1940 Ford- Holy hecklv-High-heeled shoes-Jet pilot. Hill, Shirley-Toots-1953 class ring- My Wordlu-Snobs+M arry a Wealthy man. Hockersmith, Fred-Polka Dot-Driveris license- Beats meV'-Chemistry--Cadillac. Hockersmith, Iames-Iim-Instructoris pin- Can't tellin-Narrowmindedness-To be a C.P.A. Hoover, Alan-Spark-Shot gun- Ughl -Homework-Farmer. Hopkins, Iames-Hoppy- Sally,'- Look outlv-Alarm clock-Professional baseball player. Horst, Carl-Happy-Friendly- Holy Spoon! -Chewing tobacco-Truck driver. Hunsecker, Janet-Honeysuckle-Class ring- Cee!,'-Gossip ers-To go to California. Hutchison, William-Hutch-guns- Hi-yali'- Wake up, time for school -Manager of Philadelphia Athletics. Hykes, William-Bill-Buick- How are you now?,'-Health- VVallpaper businessman. Ingram, Ray-Lum-Baseball-Winner of no-hitter- Well, I hope to tell you. -Athletes who break rules-Baseball player Karper, janet-Jan-Class ring- AmazingV'-Snakes-Professional dancer. Karper, Peggy-Peg- Deer pin- Whoopiel -Health-Join Waves. Kitzmiller, Lester-Les-1949 Chevrolet-- That's what you think! -Fried potatoes-First base for Phillies. Kling, joe-joe-Identification bracelet- Oh, yea?',-Cats-F. B. I. Agent. Koontz, Iacqueline-Jackie-Engagement ring- Now be thereV'-Homework--Raise a family. 88 Senior Statistics Name - Nickname - Pet Possession - Pet Expression - Pet Aversion - Suppressed Desire Kyner, Robert-Bob-Hunting equipment- Lane, Ann-Annie-Class ring- Well, that's all right. -Hou sework-Leave Shippensburg. Lautsbaugh, George-Geo-Nash- Holy smokes! -School-Be a bachelor. Leberknight, Gerald-Gerry-Trombone- Holy smokes! -Smoking-Farmer. Lewis, Io Ann-Io-Ring- Drop deadlv-Staying home-Marriage, wealth. Lightfoot, Eugene--Gene-Class ring-- Aw, heck! -Typing -Raise a family. Like, Elwood-Elwood-Automobile- And me, tool -Bookkeeping-Join the Navy. Long, Ray-Rebel-A certain blonde- You've never had it so good. -Homework-See S. H. S. have a winning football team. Maclay, Lucy-Suzy-Iimis class ring- Holy cowli'-Dressing up-Own a mansion in Virginia. McBeth, Roberta Hanlin-Bobbie-Mercury-i'Better snap out of it! -Getting up when snow is on the ground--Tri: bfil mat o sc oo. McCleaf, LaMar--Snook-Trombone- Hi, kid! -Hillbilly music-Play trombone for Tommy Dorsey or Guy Lombardo. Medlicott, Jerry-Facts-Dodge- The factslv-Teenage drinking-Sucessful business man. Mellott, Barbara-Babe-Identification bracelet- Well, that's all rightli'--Health-Go to work. Mellott, Thomas-Tommy-Guns- I guess so! -Referees-Beapilot. Minick, Donald-Don-My two guns- Not muchlv-Homework-Farmer. Mitchell, Mable-Mom-1951 class ring- Ho, girlli'-Wearing shoes-OwnaCadillac. Mooney, Donna-Donnie-Skipper and Bess- Good boy! -Stop signs-Nurse instructor. Myers, Louise-Weazie-Bill's class ring- I'm not telling you! --Lectures-Write a book. Nehf, Virginia-Ginny-Driveris license- Duffy mottli'-Get ting up in the morning-Go to Bermuda. No-el, Theodore-Ted-Camera-Electronic equipment-- Seo urs -Smoking-Electronic engineer. Ocker, Wayne-Windy-1953 class ring- Go jump in a lakelv-Recite in front of the class-Own a business and a car. Ott, Ralph-Stimy-Blue suit- Don't you die! -Twins-Tra vel all over the United States. Parks, June-Junie-Driveris license- You know itli'-Arguments-Successful in life. Parr, William-Pinoch-Class ring- That's the way it ought 'o beli'-Homework-Manager of Parr's Sporting Goods. Perry, Annabelle-Annabelle-Class ring- You could have fo-oled meli'-Temper-Typist at Lky. Plasterer, Phyllis-Phyl-Driver's license- Mighty snakes! -Know it alls-Travel. Plasterer, William-Froggy-Driveris license- Sonny boy -School-Millionaire. Potter, Shirley-Bubbles--Car keys- Ho, boy here it islv-Alarm clock-See the world. Rapp, Jack--Rappy-Gun- You big, dumb boylu-P.D.-Be a roofer. Rhinehart, Ioan-Ioan-Diary- Gee, gosh! -Hillbilly music-Physical education teacher. Rhone, Larry-Yogi-Old number ll - We like it that wayl -P.D.-Teacher-coach. Rollins, Zonda-Zonda-Scrap book- No kidding! -Embarrassing moments-Interior decorator. Runk, Carolyn-Carrie-Iack's ring- Where,s Sarah?',-Study of health-Go to college. Ruth, Janet-Iannie-Driver's license- You know itlv-Gossipers-Travel. Scott, Geraldine-Gerry-Lighted baton- That's the way we like itl -Arguments-Secretary. Scott, Sarah-Scottie-D'river's license- My gosh! -Study of health--Use hope chest. Shoop, Edith-Dotty-Piano- Ah-shootsli'-P.D.-Playing piano. Spitko, Richard-Dick--Driver's license- I oughta bat youlv-Homework-Own a 1953 Chrysler. Stache, Janet-Stachie-Black onyx ring- Holy cowlv-Roller skating-Secretary. Stine, Richard-Dick-Rhonie- Uh, oh, look out! -Getting up in the morning-Coach. professional ball player. Stinger, George-String-C. H. S. class ring- Check those lineslv--Homework-Money. Strohm, Janet-Strohmie-Gold piece necklace- Oh, bugslv-Snobs-Airline hostess. Verdier, Dean-Shorty-Jeep- How are you all? -FarmingdArmy-infantry. Warren, Joyce-Red-Onyx ring- Oh, fudgel,'-Homework-Singer. Watson, Bruce-Bucky-Driveris license- You don't say.',-School-Millionaire. Watson, Roy-Junior-Gun- Lawrence, take your hands off itlv-Biting fingernails-Western Auto store owner. Weaver, Harrison-Harry-Class ring- No kiddinglv-School-Become rich. Wenger, Velva-Zorie-Pie baking ability- Hard to tellin-P.D.-Sewing. Whipple, Larna-Janie-Tall, handsome blonde- Oh, is that so?',-Silliness--F. B. I. technician. Williamson, Ronald-Skinner-Driver's license-- Howdy, pardner!i'-School-Millionaire. Wilson, Harold-Cowboy--Automobile- You know it! -School during hunting season-Build a hot rod. Witmer, David-Dave-Haberdashery- How 'bout that! -Hillbilly music-Become a toastmaster. Wolf, Mabel-Wolfie-John Deere tractor- Ah, yeah! -P.D.--Waves Wyrick, Eugene-Beans-Shot gun- Knock it off! --Work-Millionaire. 89 Reminiscing It was an election year. General Eisenhower had become president. Everyone was talking about Mamie Eisenhoweris bangs and about how wonderful it was having the Republican party in again-everyone, that was, excepting Donnie Beckenbaugh, and he was still preaching the Stevenson ticket, it was hard converting those staunch Democrats. just think, today Don's run- ning on the Democratic ticket for ambassador from the U. N. to Mars for the year of 1979. Yes, those were the days of pony tails and poodle cuts, of calf length dresses and spread- wing collars. Remember Zonda Rollins, pretty blonde pony tail and Carolyn Runkis cute poodle cut? ltis not hard to remember when back in ,53 every girl wanted a pair of Baby Louis heels and every boy wanted a splashy vest-maybe like Eugene Lightfootis knitted one! Pipes were the fad then. Nearly all the fel- lows had ,em. Roy Watson was always puffing on his! Back in those days when the snows came to Cumberland Valley and the maples outside old S.H.S. were laden with ice, you could often catch a glimpse of Shirley Coy in her smart looking blue and black checked chinchilla jacket. Chin- chilla was the newest material that year. Poodle cloth was just coming in! You might even catch sight of june Parks bundled in her dark green water repellent gabardine jacket with gray fur collar, that was tops for school in those days. Dick Stine had one toog a big wind breaker it was, with a jumbo gray fur collar. A lot of the gals were peroxiding their hair or else streaking it with silver as Ann Lane did. Ann boasted two silver streaks in her raven locks. 90 White bucks, gray and green suede shoes, and denim gym shoes, all were in the limelight of fashion footwear in '53. Pert little Esther Dun- lap had a pair of green suedes trimmed in the then new winter color, tan. They were cleverly styled with wedge heels. Peggy Karper had a neat pair of the popular blue denim gym shoes, too, remember. The highlight of a maleis wardrobe back in those days of be-bop music and bunny hop dances were knitted argyle socks and corduroy shirts. Jim Hockersmith had some spiffy argyle socks, and Bill Hykes, the fashion plate of the ,58 class sported many cord shirts, one of brilliant red. joel Frelin, that tall basket-ball player, possessed some nifty plaid shirts too! Leather shoulder bags and ammunition case pocket-books were the love of many of the gals. Mabel Mitchell had a cutie! janet Hunsecker boasted one also! Cashmere sweaters and sports jackets were in that year. jerry Medlicott had a tan cashmere jacket that was real sporty. Turtle-neck sweat- ers were favorites of both guys and dolls that fair year. Ralph Ott possessed a black one, and Shirly Potter had one in brown stripes. There was another new fashion in the world that year. Dolman sleeves-joanie Rhinehart had a jersey blouse that featured them. Turned up collars for both boys and girls--Carl Horst always wore ,em up, and Mary Beecher and Lois Dysert were often seen lookin, perky with blouse collars turned up. Yep-it was a great year, lots of news, lots of fun, and lots of work-but now lookin, back, we,re sure it was the most wonderful year of 'em all. IQ? - . IQRONS fi ik f-:W-f VX 19 HENRYQS BAKERY J' A' HARGLEROAD 81 CO' KIRSSIN,S DEPARTMENT The ,Home of GOOD MEATS Luncheon Meats a Specialty 32 E' King St' Phone 215 Shippensburg Pen a PEGGY SHIPPEN CARD AND GIFT SHOPPE GOODHARTS SHOE STORE 44 W. King sf. 31 E. King sf. Sl ippensburg Penna. Shippensburg Pen rl RICHARD TEXTILES Division of Joseph B. Hoffman, Inc. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH LEVI S. HIPPENSTEEL Dependable Used Cars Shippensburg Penna. MIKE BILLY,S 81 SON STAR BRAND SHOES for the whole family Moderately Priced Shoe Shine and Expert Repair Headquarters for Dr. Scholl,s Products JOHN R. WARREN Custom Built Furniture Antique Reproductions Repairing and Refinishing Shippensburg Penna MAC,S GULF SERVICE George A. McCann West King 61 Fayette Sts. PARR,S SPORTING GOODS STORE Nationally Advertised Athletic Equipment FOOTBALLS - BASKETBALLS - BASEBALLS TENNIS EQUIPMENT - FOOTWEAR Shippensburg Penna. 19 S. Earl St. THE BEISTLE COMPANY Manufacturers Party Decorations - Novelties Shippensburg Penna. H 81 H CHEVRGLET Member AAA Member of Keystone A.C. Chevrolet Oldsmobile Cadillac Sales and Service Phone l06 Sllippensburg, Penna 700 E. King sr. FISHERQS FLOWERS We Telegraph Flowers Shippeusburg, Pa R. B. MILLER JOHN DEERE NEW HOLLAND Phone 309 UNIUN EMBLEM CO. High School and Fraternity jewelry Commencement Stationery P. H. Nissley, Representative Palmyra, Pa VICTURY THEATRE The Latest in Shows Shippensburg Penna CARSONSS BUICK AND IMPLEMENT CO. Buick Cars - McCormick Farm Machinery Ritner Highway Phone 905 R-35 Shippensburg, Penna BURKHARTS RE STAURAN T The Little Restaurant With the Big Hepa, E. King St. Shippensburg, Pa SHIPPENSBURG HARDWARE COMPANY Hardware and Sporting Goods On The Square Phone 330 Shippensburg, Pa L. S. FOCELSANGER Fancy Groceries, Gas and Oil Corner of King and Washington Streets Shippensburg Penna FRANK E. FERRARIS Plumbing and Heating Engineer 8 S. Earl St. Shippensburg, Pa Telephones Office 26 Residence 107-W 9 DIF F YZS DRIVE IN Complete Curb Service Good Food The Most of the Best for the Leastn Shippensburg, Pa. R. R. 313, Route 11 ELMER I. GRUVER MASONRY CONTRACTOR Shippensburg, Pa., R. R. Q13 l THE TOLL GATE TAVERN B R E N E R ' S FURNITURE - FLOOR COVERING - STOVES Shippensburg WVaynesboro Chambersburg CORAL RE STAURANT HOME COOKING HOME BAKING 25 W. King St. Shippensburg, Pa. I. PAUL and PAUL L. FOGELSANGER INSURANCE AGENCY 34 W. King St. Shippensburg, Pa. REED'S CUT RATE Photographic Supplies and Photo Finish Newspaper Agency Patent Medicines Candies Toiletries Tobaccos Baby Supplies Magazines 22 W. King St. Shippensburg, Pa. M and N RESTAURANT Lurgan Avenue Shippensburg, Pa G. LEONARD FOCELSONCER RICHARD M. FOCELSONCER Dependable Insurance IDEAL CLEANERS Dependable Cleaning and Service Branch Office-Shippensburg, Pa. 7 E. King St. GEORGE E. RHINEHART 81 SONS Electrical Supplies and Installation Complete Line of Hotpoint Appliances 33 W. King St. Shippensburg, Pa. Phone 322 THE VARSITY SHOPPE Where Friends Meetn STROHM,S FOOD MARKET P. A. VAN ALLMAN Fresh and Cured Meats DRUGGIST Groceries and Green Goods The Rexall Store E. King St. Shippenshurg, Pa. 54 E. King St. Shippensburg TOWN STATIONERY SHOP 3 55 E, King St. WARREN s GROCERY 26 E, K' S . School Supplies mg t Stationery Milgqzineq Shippensburg, Pa. THE VALLEY BAKINC COMPANY, INC. MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE SUGAR BOWL Smorgasbord Platters - Sandwiches - Sundaes - Candies 40 E. King St. Shippensburg, Pa, GORDON H. BAKER The Maccahees CO. Life, Health, and Accident and Hospitalization Insurance 66 E. King St. Shippenshurg, P1 CALL 67 nOur Fashions are the Talk of the Town' O. C. BAUGHMAN W O R T H , S Richard Ave., Shippensburg, P 22 E. King St. Shippensburg, Pa. For Complete Coverage of LOCAL NEWS FARM NEWS SPORTS Read The NEWS CHRONICLE Largest Semi-Weekly in Pennsylvania 2 R O T H ' S Fine Home Furnishings Rugs - Furniture - Linoleum Rcfrigerators - Home Appliances Frigidaire Phone 121 Shippensburg, Pa DENTTLEIYS L J. RAYMOND SMITH Home of Electrical Appliances 235 E. King St. Antique Reproduction of Solid Walnut, Maple and Phone 130'Z Cherry Furniture Carl E. Shumun Shippenshurg, Pa. :From Vvorkshop To Homev HELMAN,S JOHN K. WYNKOOP Bal VV ,. Poultry, Eggs, Calvcs Sz Live Stock I W mr Added Features B C. l P ' . est :lm Heel Maiden-Form Bras - Lingerie Phone 24 Shippenshurg, Pa. 29 E. King St. Shippensbm-g pl TOWNE CLEANERS Laundry and Dyeing Repairing and Alterations Phone 71-Y Shippenshurg, Pa. 30 N. Fayette St. HAUK BROTHERS ATLANTIC SERVICE Phone 9479 Shippenshnrg, Pa. MRS. ROBERT M. HYKES PARK ESSO SERVICENTER Wallpaper Paints Rugs W. B. Brown, Prop. 218 W. King St. Phone 108-W BIGLER,S GROGERY THE HAT BOX Cold Cuts - Frozen Foods Where Originality and Groceries - Green Goods Individuality Reign Lesher Millinery 248 E. Orange St. Shippenshurg, Pa. 18 W, King St, Shippensburg, TOWNE SHOPPE hippensburg's mart tyle portswear hop Phone 302 43 W. King St. Shippensburg, Pa. 104 A good appearance is often as important as a good education. For the Best in Menis Wearing Apparel-Shop At WEAVER AND GATES SHIPPENSBUHG, PA. RAY L. EYSTER Pontiac 6 8: 8 - C.M.C. Trucks Sales and Service 67 W. King St. Shippensburg E. King St. Shippensburg, Pa Phone 385 WEAVER? CUT RATE 12 E. King St. Shippensburg, Pa. Headquarters for Cosmetics Rubinstein Revlon Yardley Old Spice Coty Hudnut Evening in Paris HOCKERSMITH AND SONS FANCY GROCERIES FROZEN Foons 105 L. C. BALFOUR CO. Manufacturing Iewelers And Stationers W. G. Ross, Dist. Mgr. VVOrmleysbu1'g Penna. J. FRANK PUGH GRAHAM'S SUNOCO STATION G. E. Appliances Allis Chalmers Farm Equipment W' King St, Sliippcnsburg Pcnna. Phone 9458 Shlppensburg, Pa S. K. F. INDUSTRIES, INC. SHIPPENSBURC DIVISION W. King St. Shippensburg, Pa. The Eyes Have Iti' That Something which cannot be replaced once lost. Make an Appointment Today at N. D. STALEY'S COPTOMETRISTQ All Work Guaranteed at Reasonable Prices 6 N. Earl St. Shippensburg, Pa JOHN S. HEBERLIG Dealer in Farm Implements And Supplies N. Seneca St. Shippensburg, Pa ' PHONE 60-Z Iewelers for your Class Rings DIEGES 81 CLUST Manufacturing Iewelers 17 John Street-New York 8, N. Y. MEDALS CHARMS TROPHIES JOHN A. FRANKLIN SUPREME DAIRY Rural Gas Service 117 W. B 1 s . 85-87 W. King sf. K t Phone 150-Y Shippensburg, Pa. Shippensburg, Pa. Congratulations to the Graduates of '53 BUILDERS MART, INC. Phone 525 Shippensburg, Pa. The only store of its type in central Pennsylvania Burd and Fayette Streets N l 1 N C W S QQ gf l As The Students Make It 'EZ' MQ' S41 x' f ,. Qivw Sain IU Read The Barker Voice of the Greyhounds Published Every Six VVeeks 2, ,.35iQLp.e is i . lnhwn-.Q i X y I is SERVICE ow , AE. X QUALITY r . QW' ', f I i ' s x -W, 1 f Q ' l Q 2 -f1 ' Q l l J 15 l llHI1?.lDLH,, . V l ..,. Q UE if Qc ,...'- ,D-I , :A 7 x40 :sn nus eif 'ZIAHN S CLLIER AGAIN A slogan signifying a service created to excel in all things pertaining to yearbook design and engraving. We have found real satisfaction in pleas- ing you, the yearbook publisher, as well as your photographer and your printer, JAHN S OLLIER ENGRAVING CO sn W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7, ILL. Autographs .f. - Mil? yy bl Ziff' f A G Wm C2 ?lf W'ffh ' 'Wg I My .. ,. A .Aim fY ,Lg ? 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