Shippensburg High School - Scroll Yearbook (Shippensburg, PA)

Page 9 text:

Www a--A A display in the lohhy of the Republican Party's candidates in the November election, featuring Barry Goldwater, the presidential nominee, helped to arouse student interest in the campaigns. Celebrating the victory of their favorite candi- date, Lyndon Baines Johnson, in the November presidential elections, XVilliam Kani'i'man, james Moorhead, Valerie Grove, and -Ioel Znllinger shake hands after the returns indicated a land- slide victory lor L.B,l. ef' H if mi A highlight to life at S,A.S.H.S. is the issuing of Barkers to the students. Each homeroom has a solicitor who is in charge of distributing newspapers to his fellow homeroom memhers. A familiar scene in the Activity Room is this one, where K. Rineard, Burk- holder, R. Eastep, pl, Kirssin, j. Hargleroad, and B. Mains piek up their papers, while Mrs. Velva Daihl, Barker adviser, supervises, Preparing for the next periodis class during a cafe- teria study hall are J. Crouse, C. Coodhart, C. Davis, A. McLean, ra.n-11: in-1 . f,r A similar display of the Democratic Party's candidates was seen in the lohby at the height of the campaign fever in November. gzcfion, ear added- ML mr Supervising the placing of players, names on the hoard in Lloyd Gym is Richard F. Yan Scyoe. P. Meilleat, K. Eschenmann, and R. Mears, Standing, hand up names to bl. Stine and I. Heckman, who are placing them in the proper slots. The hoard was huilt in Mr. Van Seyoc's industrial arts classes. HOME cm: ' 1 IT? 4a,

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'wuz 4-mul Information please in chemistry class involves detailed ex- planations of all facets of a particular topic for complete understanding ofthe topic. At least, that's what Ava Pugh, junior, thinks as she listens to her chemistry teacher, Roy V. Mouer, describe anhydrides. Information please for jean Ott and Barbara Mains, seniors, means providing a valuable service to the student body for which they receive little acclaim-that of arranging the weekly calendar of events in the lobby. Here they check the mimeographed bulletin to see ifthey have omitted any important item for the week. agnformafion, Lane . . . . Information please, or more accurately, Here are your morning announce-:ments,', is of primary concern to those who make this convenience possible. One ofthe announ- cers, Nlathilda Horst, reads a notice, while james Petteys and Douglas Stewart, control operators, stand ready to adjust the intensity indicator. james Moorhead, co-ordinator of the daily literary and musical selections heard over the public address system and of the medita- tion period, sounds the tones to command the attention of listening students. He has been in charge of this for three years. In the area of communications, jim was also the high school director of radio station XV.S.H.P.'s Guest Announcer Contest during his junior year. Both programs are under the advisership of Mrs. Dorothy NVoomer, English and speech teacher. ,4 1 -Q Q. at ', is ' .les .4 Her 5 un , vs at y, N 'Lithia lg is: ! f' merit -+2 :sa 3 M' - ti, L' - 5 ffm fps ,,- K W ,M gn :ii vt' Q Hi ai.. I F3255

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r syn 1 . . EM I i 1. Lgtuclenfa MAMA Jana! gxce! ,971 jllfelngelit 358445 Althea Kimpel and james Moorhead, seniors, look over some newspapers and magazines in the library. Althea received the Daughters of the American Revolution Award on the basis other demonstration of good citizenship through leadership, dependability, and patriotism. jim was named a national runner-up in the annual Achievement Awards competition ofthe Nation- al Council ofTeachers of English. F KXKW SL fi? Displays and demonstrations in all departments of education at Shippensburg Senior High School were planned for open house in November. A guest, visiting the home economics areas, watches closely as julia Helm shows the proper method of finishing a seam. Also observing are Judy Perry, Linda Mentzer, and Miss jane E. Spangler, home economics instructor. During the first several months of school, the SCROLL staff is kept busy during activity periods taking pictures for the forthcoming yearbook. Doris Creamer and Chris- tine Reddig,junior varsity cheerleademstart to line up for a demonstration for Cheerleading Club, while Karen Hargleroad and Karen Gilbert, uarsity cheerleaders, comb their hair and fix their make-up before the picture is taken. SCROLL staff members Lucinda Zimmerman, Dorothy Long, and Lorraine Fosbre check on their identifications for the photograph. Vllatcliing these girls are some of the members ofthe Cheerleading Club. Dressed as characters from David Copperfieldu for the November open house are, in front, Ted VVise and Sharon Bender. Behind them are Mrs. Erma Thompson, English instructor, Barbara Weng- er, Sandra Jacobs, Debra Carothers, and Brenda Chamberlin. he ,I .. Highlighting the end of each yearls football season is the annual football banquet, this year held at uThe Hancliu in Chambersburg. Senior players are recognized at this affair, in the front row, seniors and the coaches admiring the cake Cdecorated as a tootball field? are Chuck Davis, manager, Ivan K. Sload, assistant coach, Gerald Huber, Alan Wiest, Howard Bly, and Patrick McCleaf. Boys in the second row are Cary Eutzy, Mike Marpoe, jim Zullinger, Bill Hancock, Ronald M. Lawhead, head coach, and Tom Cinnick. Tom Eastep, NVally Hoffmann, Walter Howland, jesse Love, and Ted Mitten are in the back row.