Shippensburg University - Cumberland Yearbook (Shippensburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1946 volume:

The CUMBERLAND Presented By THE SENIOR CLASS State Teachers College Shippensburg, Pennsylvania I 9 4 6 . Volume XXX 7 5th Anniversary. Edition E. Eloise Cohen Editor Wanda J. Whippo Business Manager Editofs Message It is with a sense of satisfaction and almost conceit that we are proud to present this yearbook to you. The basis of our satisfaction and pride is not that we consider this book to be an exceptional master- piece in the field of literature nor to be an entirely perfect collection of printed and pictorial material, but instead, a product compiled and presented during a period of suffering from the after-effects of a ravag- ing war. Added to a difficult post-war period weive also suffered from the usual distress of a limited budgetewhich, during an inflationary period is comparable to a motorless automobile. It lacks pep. Despite our inability to obtain essential materials, added to a shortage of incidentals such as an adequate monetary supply, we hope you will share the exuberance of those of us on the editorial staff upon the presentation of this yearbook-despite any shortcomings which may appear. Theme With due respect to the publicity department of this institution we repeat a fact well impressed upon our minds. This year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and forty-six, is the seventy-flfth anniversary of the founding of the State Teachers College at Shippens- burg, Pennsylvania. It has been with this in mind, that any material not concerned with the actual subject matter of a yearbook pertains instead to the seventy-fifth birthday of our Alma Mater. Dedication It is with vision and confidence in his complete success as the new president of our Alma Mater, that we dedicate to DR. LEVI GILBERT, this thirtieth edition of the Cumberland. Alma Mater In the dear old Cumberland Valley, tNeath the glowing sky, Proudly stands our Alma Mater On the hilltop high. Mid the waving golden cornhelds, Just beyond the town, Stand the ivy-covered buildings As the sun goes down. When we leave our Alma Mater, We will praise her name, Ever live to raise the standards Of her glorious name, -CH0RUS Swell the chorus ever loudere We,ll be true to you. Hail to thee, our Alma Mater Dear old Red and Blue. eHarriet S. Freeby, nee Shelly, 1893. A Message from our President Class of 1946 a I consider it a high privilege to contribute a few thoughts to this thirtieth yearbook. My class yearbook was the first. I served as a student on the committee, under the leadership of the late Mrs. Harriet Wylie Stewart, that selected the name tiCUMBER- LAND for the school yearbook. It is now quite fitting this 75th Anniversary year that we mention Mrs. Stewart be- cause of her interest in the college and her contribution to the history of Penn- sylvania. I am not very well acquainted with the members of this first post- war class. I did not have the pleasure of serving you during the years you have been in college. I do know the class of 1946 came through a hectic war period. The personnel of the class has changed; the in- structional staff of the college has changed. Yours has been a stormy period. With many handicaps you have reached the end of your college career. I can only wish for each member the best. May each one flnd an opportunity to serve his community in keeping with his training and in the spirit of the Master Teacher. The class of 1946 will celebrate its fifth reunion in 1951. When we celebrate the 100th Anniversary in 1971, it will be your twenty-fifth. It is line that you have carried the anniversary idea through your year- book. We are very hopeful that the next twenty-five years will be peaceful years in the world so that the brotherhood of man and the Fatherhood of God will have an opportunity to eliminate wars forever. The teacher will be a big factor in this great work. LEVI GILBERT, President. A Message from our Dean of Instruction Members of the Graduating Class e The golden age of the United States lies ahead for those Who have faith in the destiny of this country. Yours is the opportunity to assist in developing new creations of science which will bring health and happiness to the populace of our country, the doctrine of personal worth and excellence of the individual, and greater respect fer law and justice in this post-war world. EARL WRIGHT, Dean 0 f I nstruction. A Message from our Board of T rustees Members of the Class of 1946 a The class of 1946 is graduating under very favorable circumstances. The war is over, teaching positions are available, and the challenge of building a new and better world is animating. It is our job now to help to light the lights all over the world and keep them burning. The class is favored also by graduating on the seventy-fifth anni- versary of the founding of the school. The twenty-fifth anniversary of the Class will be the centennial celebration of the College. This should be an incentive for the class to maintain a functioning organization through the years. The Board of Trustees of the College is exceedingly anxious to ex- tend the iniluence of the College and to enrich its program. Plans are now in progress to broaden the curricula and to improve the facilities. We are depending on our alumni as we have in the past to main- tain and increase the iniluence and services of the College in our State and Nation. Shippensburgls Alumni are noted for their loyalty and have always rallied to the aid of the College when they have been called upon for service. We solicit the united support of the Class of 1946 in building upon the foundations that have been so well established during the past seventy-flve years. Most of you will have the honor and pleasure of participating in the hundredth anniversary, twenty-iive years hence. May your Class have a record which you and the College may be justly proud to narrate on that occasion. RAYMOND G. MOWREY, President, Board of Trustees. Table. of Contents Our Changing Campus Seniors Classes As Time Goes By Organizations Athletics Faculty and Administration Advertisements 09m Ghanging Olammm Explanatinn nf Emitting 0111:111ng Upon the occasion of this 75th an- niversary of our college, we are at- tempting in limited space to present concisely and accurately for the an- nals of time the progressive Changes which have taken place on this ter- rain, the campus of our Alma Mater. 091D main gr 7 1., www.ww m. . Mwwwvwmwmmw ZHnuntaitt $ymnaaium 'xxwammmme mm Mwam $3 3a X a ,, m n n m n n n n. P r P m Zlinrtnn Atrial Him nf iEnilhingz $153ij hi? 1th K 11PM u. k mrigg Fish! Ham on i131! Pttgxidi'm'a :Xduft mu! K mess KESJX'GI tr. L yxmm'm Building qumP5um; . , ' V 24 Dii V i Plum 110:; 'Mfr R Olnurt nf iPlannn Ball HHWIH; Lyman; 25 . Qining Ennm Svnlnmnnk ample 011111113115 13511111 1 IHrmIt Him nf thaml rpzihenfa $1361? I P n. a h m f H m .w H r a P mm n n Oh a 41 gm 5 u n: m a a SENIORS IDA Z. ARMS , Dauphin, Pennsylvania Mathematics Club, President 1, 2, 3, 4; Women1s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Sports 1, 2, 3; Table Tennis Club 4; Swimming Club 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Campus Refiector Editorial Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 3; Women1s Boarding Stu- dent Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Campus Christian Association Cabinet 3, 4, Record- ing Secretary 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, His- torian-Reporter 4; College Defense Council 2, 3; and Secondary Education Club 4. ELAINE V. ARNOLD York, Pennsylvania Boarding Women4s Council 1, 3, 4, President 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Cooperative Educa- tion Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Masquers 1, 2, 3, 4; Women1s Athletic Association Cabinet 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Women,s Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Presidents Coun- cil 4; Cumberland Editorial Staff 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Secretary 4; Spring Sports, 1, 2, 3; Swimming 3, 4; 75th Anniversary Planning Committee, Secretary 4; May Day Court 3; and 3Merry Wives of Windsor, 3Heart of a City, The Rivals, 3Brief Music, 3The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife? BETTY J. BAIRD Altoona, Pennsylvania Art Club 1 ; Bible Club 3; Choral Club 3, 4, President 4; English Club 4; Cooperative Education Club 4; Women1s Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Dancing Club 3, 4; Ping Pong Club 4; Hiking Club Leader 4; CumberlandBusi- ness Staff 4; Presidenfs Council 4; and Basketball 1, 2. .1341 MIRIAM SHOFF BEDLYON Lewistown, Pennsylvania Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Masquers 1, 2; Ping Pong Club 1; and 3Brief Music. WILLIAM W. BEIBLE Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club President 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4Varsity1 Captain 3, 4; Football 1; Track 2; Men1s Athletic Coun- cil, Vice-President 2, 3, 4; Men's Dormitory Council, Vice-President 1, 2, 3, 4; and Busi- ness Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DORIS M. BORN Everett, Pennsylvania Table Tennis Club 3; Business Education Club 3; Campus Reliector Business Staff 3; and Swimming Club 3. .-35- PATRICIA J. BOWER Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; English Club 1, 2, 3; Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey Squad 2, 3, 4; Basketball Otiiciating 3, 4; Secondary Edu- cation Club 4; Day Women1s Council 2, 3, 4; and Spring Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. E. ELOISE COHEN Allentown, Pennsylvania Swimming Club 2; International Relations Club 2; Debate Club 2; Tennis Club 2, 3, 4; Masquers 2, 3; Women1s Athletic Associa- tion 2, 3, 4; Spring Sports 2, 3, 4; Dormi- tory Women4s Council 4; Archery Club 4; Secondary Education Club 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4; Campus Reiiector 2, 3, 4, Advertising Man- ager 2, Managing Editor 3, 4; Cumberland Editor-in-Chief 4; and 3Heart of a City. ROSE CONTINO York, Pennsylvania Catholic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Women1s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 4; Dancing Club 3, 4, Leader 4; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Reflector Business Staff 1, 2, 3; Cumberland Business Staff 4; and Hiking Club 4. 4364 MARTHA A. COOPER Enhaut, Pennsylvania Soccer Captain 1; Hockey 2, 3, Captain 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 1, Leader 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 4, Captain 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 4, Captain 1, 2; Hiking 1, 2; Women,s Athletic Association Cabinet 1, 2 ; Campus Refiector Sports Editor 2; and Cumberland Staff Sports Editor 2. SYLVIA M. EBERSOLE East Berlin, Pennsylvania Band 1; Choral Club 2, 3, 4; Swimming Club 1, 2; Women1s Athletic Association 3, 4; Dancing Club 4; and Masquers 3, 4. VIRGINIA M. GARDNER Chester, Pennsylvania Cheerleader 1; Masquers 1, 2, 3; Swimming Club 2; Women4s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3; Assistant Tennis Club Leader 2; May Queen1s Court 2; Basketball 1, 2; and 2Berkeley Square. 137.. MARY E. GOYT Shippensburg, Pennsylvania Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3; Masquers 1; Debate Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Government Club President 4; English Club 3; Secondary Education Club 4; Cumberland Editorial Staff 4; Spring Sports 2, 3, 4; Basketball omciating 3, 4; Varsity Hockey Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Archery Club 4; and 3Merry Wives of Windsor. LILLIAN E. HAAS H arm'sbu'rg, Pennsylvania Masquers 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Campus Christian Association Cabinet 1, 2, 3, President 3; Round Table 1, 2, 3, Presi- dent 3; Boarding Women,s Council Secre- tary 3; Presidents Council 3; Campus Re- Iiector Editorial Staff 1, 2, 3; Cumberland Assistant Editor 3; Choral Club 1, 2, 3; Romance Language Club 1, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Tennis Club 1, 2, 3; Bible Club 1; Kappa Delta Pi 3; Class Historian 1, 2; Art Club 1; and Brief Music, 3Man Who Married a Dumb Wife? 3Berkeley Square. EUGENE R. HARTMAN Gettysburg, Pennsylvania Campus Refiector 1, 2, 3, 4, News Editor 2, Managing Editor 3; ths Who in Amer- ican Universities and Colleges 3; Presi- dentfs Council Treasurer 3; President of Class of 443 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Waiter4s Association 2, 3; Masquers 1, 2, 3, 4; and HBerkeley Square? --384 JEAN MORGAN HARTMAN Shippensburg, Pennsylvania Campus Refiector Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Masquers 1, 2, 3, 4; Women1s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3; English Club 2, 3; Cooperative Educa- tion Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Art Club 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; and 2Berkeley Square. DIANA L. HEAGY Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Masquers 1, 2, 3, 4; Women1s Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 4; English Club 1; Coopera- tive Education Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; and Table Tennis Club 3. MARY HEINTZLEMAN Fayetteville, Pennsylvania Class President 4, Vice-President 3, Secre- tary 1, 2; Presidenfs Council 4; Women1s Athletic Association Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 4; Womerfs Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Leader 3; Spring Sports 2, 3; Hockey 2, 3; Ping Pong Leader 2; College Athletic Council 4; Danc- ing Club 3, 4; Campus Reflector Editorial Staff 3, 4; Cumberland Editorial Staff, 4; and Cooperative Education Club 4. 1391 LILLIAN A. JANTON Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Masquers 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Presi- den'ds Council 3, 4; Swimming Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Leader 4; Tennis Club 1, 2, 3, Leader 3; Class Treasurer 2, 3; Women1s Athletic As- sociation 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4; Cumber- land Business Staff 4; Spring Sports 2; and 2Merry Wives of Windsor, Heart of a City? 2As You Like It, Brief Music, 3The Guardsman. RAY E. KEGG Bedford, Pennsylvania Campus Christian Association 2, 3, 4; Vice- President 3, President 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Men1s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3; Boarding Men1s Student Council 4; Presidenfs Coun- cil 4; ths Who Among Students of American Universities and Colleges 3; In- tramural Basketball and Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Veteran1s Club 4; and Secondary Educa- tion Club 4. PHYLLIS L. KINDIG York, Pennsylvania Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Masquers 1, 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Club 1; Swimming Club 3; and 2Merry Wives of Windsor, HAs You Like It, The Rivals. 1401 PHYLLIS L. KLUCKER Carlisle, Pennsylvania Class Vice-President 2, Treasurer 4; Mas- quers 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Women4s Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4; Swimming Club 3; Dancing Club 3, 4; Cumberland Staff 4; Cooperative Education Club 4; and 2Heart of a City, 2Brief Music, 2Merry Wives of Windsor, 2Cradle Song? Berkeley Square? ROBERT KNOX Gettysburg, Pennsylvania Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 2; Cumberland Subscription Staff 1; Catholic Club 3; Football Team 1; Basket- ball Team 1; and Campus Refiector Business Manager 1. CARMELO M. LAMANCUSA Altoona, Pennsylvania Masquers 4; Catholic Club 4, President 2, 3; Phi Sigma Pi 2; Art Club 1; and 3The Guardsman? Berkeley Square, wTova- rich, Outward Bound, 3 2The Man Who Came to Dinner. CHARLES E. LEHMAN Collingdale, Pennsylvania Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 4; Color Guard 2, 3; Manager of Track 1, 2; Business Education Club 2, 3; Veterans Club 4; and Class Vice-Presi- dent 2. ROLAND E. LONG Millerstown, Pennsylvania Country Life Club 1, 2; Arts and Crafts Club 1, 2, 4; and Veterans Club 4. MARY C. McVITTY Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Art 1, 2; Romance Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Round Table 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, Parliamentarian 4; Varsity Hockey 4; Co- operative Education Club 4; Archery Club 4; Spring Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Women,s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Bible Club 4; Ping Pong Club 1, 2, 4; Day Women's Council 4; and Hiking Club 1, 2, 4. JEANNETTE E. MEANS Shippensburg, Pennsylvania- Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3, 4; May Day Attendant 1, 4; Cooperative Education Club 4; Spring Sports 2, 3, 4; Cumberland Staff 4; Day Women's Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Archery Club 4; Class Sec- retary 3; Class Vice-President 4; and Presi- dent's Council 4. ERNEST E. MELHORN York, Pennsylvania Cooperative Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Eng- lish Club 3; Boarding Men's Association 3, President 4; Presidenfs Council 3, 4; Inter- national Relations Club 2, 3; Philosophy Club 1, 2; and Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JEAN L. MILLER Altoona, Pennsylvania Masquers 2, 3, 4; Choral Club 2, 3, 4; Bible Club 2, 3, Vice-President 2, President 3; Women1s Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Hoc- key 3, 4; Basketball 2; Swimming Club 3, 4; Spring Sports 2, 3, 4; Dancing Club 3, 4; Campus Christian Association 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, Corresponding Secretary 4; Cumber- land Advertising Manager 4; Hiking Club 4; and As You Like It, 3Midsummer Night1s Dream, 2The Voyage of the Wee Red Gap? The Princess and the Swineherd, Hya- ciaths for Christmas. 2.4322 PEARL MILLER Pottstown, Pennsylvania International Relations Club 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 4; Business Education Club 2, 3; Gamma Delta Gamma 2, 3, 4, President 4; Social Studies Club 3; Campus Reflector Business Staff 3, 4; and Advertising Man- ager 4. RACHEL MILLER Shippensburg, Pennsylvania Art Club 1, 2; Basketball 1; Hockey 1, 2; Spring Sports 1, 2, 3; W0men1s Athletic As- sociation 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Club 3, 4; and Cooperative Education Club 4. SARAH SEITZ MILLER Shippensburg, Pennsylvania Masquers 1, 2, 3; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, President 4; Womenfs Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; PresidenUs Council 4, Secretary 4; Swimming Club 2; Pi Omega Pi 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Day Women's Council 4; Cumberland Head Typ- ist 4; and 3Midsummer Night's Dream? B44B E. LEE OILER Newville, Pennsylvania Busine$s Education Club 4; Government Club 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; and Pi Omega Pi 4. ELIZABETH M. OTT Shippensburg, Pennsylvania Masquers 1, 2; Campus Refiector Staff 1; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1, Assistant Lead- er 3, Leader 4; Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Women1s Athletic Association 3, 4; Bible Club 3, 4, President 4; Archery 1, 2, President 2; Student Cooperative As- sociation 4, Secretary 4; Cumberland Pho- tography Editor 4; Class Secretary 4; May Day Attendant 2; Day Womerfs Council 3, Vice-President 3; and Hiking Leader 3. JOHN A. REBOK Shippensburg, Pennsylvania Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Men,s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; vVarsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; and Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. JEREMIAH D. ROHR Shippensburg, Pennsylvania Masquers 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Club 1, 2; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, Parliamentarian 3; Eng- lish Club 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Day Men,s Association 4, Secretary 4; and Tovarichi, THOMAS A. SCHADE Berrysburg, Pennsylvania Presidents Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1, 3, 4; Campus Reflector Editorial Staff 1, 2; Band 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3; Campus Christian Association Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3, 4; President of Class 1, 2, 3; ths Who in American Colleges and Universities 2; and Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Treasurer 4. JEANNE R. SHAMBAUGH Lemoyne, Pennsylvania Gamma Delta Gamma 4; International Re- lations Club 4; and English Club 4. 446- A. ELIZABETH SHEELY Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2; Ping Pong Club 3; Campus Reflector Business Staff 4; and Cumberland Business Staff 4. PHYLLIS J. SHELLENBARGER Altoona, Pennsylvania Art Club 1; Masquers 1, 2, 3, 4; English Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Cooperative Club 4; Parliamentarian of Class 3, 4; Student Co- operative Association President 4; Presi- dent1s Council 4; Boarding WomeIYs Council 4; Day Student Council 1; Women1s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Spring Sports 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Swimming Club 1, 2, 3; Cumberland Business Staff 4; and 3Cradle Song, As You Like It, Mid-Summer Nighfs Dreamf' 3The Voyage of the Wee Red Cap. E. LOUISE SINGLEY Arendtsville, Pennsylvania Campus Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1, 2; Women4s Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3, 4, President 4; Women's Boarding Council 4, Vice-President 4; International Relations Club 2, 3; Gamma Delta Gamma 2, 3, President 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, President 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Secre- tary 3; Presidenfs Council 3, 4; Waitefs Association 2, 3, 4, Head Waiter 3, 4; Choral Club 1; Cumberland Editorial Staff 4; Var- sity Hockey 2, 3, 4; Dancing Club 4; Var- sity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Leader 3; Spring Sports 3; Archery 4; Ping Pong 3; Band 1; College Council of Defense 2, 3; Swimming 3; Masquers 1, 2, 3, 4; and 3The Rivals? 3Much Ado About Nothing? 3As You Like It, 3The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife. ..47B MAYNARD W. STATLER Greencastle, Pennsylvania Glee Club 2, 3; Country Life Club 2, 3; and Camera Club 2, 3. WANDA J. WHIPPO Altoona, Pennsylvania Art Club 1; English Club 4, Secretary-Treas- urer 4; Class Historian 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 4; Women1s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Leader 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Swimming Club 1, 2, 3; Cumberland Business Manager 4; Campus Refiector Business Staff 2, 4; Danc- ing Club 4; Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4; and Busi- ness Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4. WILLIAM A. B. YOUNG Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Band 1, 2, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Campus Re- flector Business Staff 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Basketball 4; Cross Country 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; and Civilian Pilot Train- ing 3. B48B LOIS V. ZIMMERMAN M echanicsburg, Pennsylvania Cheerleader 2, 3; Masquers 2, 3, 4; Spring Sports 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1; Cooperative Edu- cation Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Women1s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Boarding Women1s Council 3, 4; Cumber- land Editorial Staff 4; and 3Berkeley Square, The Rivals? 2Princess and the Swineherd, 2Hyacinths for Christmass. FRANK E. BASEHOAR Littlestown, Pennsylvania Country Life Club 1, 2, 3; President 2; In- ternational Relations Club 4; Baseball Team 2; and Varsity Club 2. ERWIN W. HOWLAND Shippensburg, Pennsylvania Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Club 1, 2; Basketball 3, 4; and Track 2. 149.2 Class History OFFICERS President ............ Vice-P'resident ........... S ecretary ............... Treasumr ............... H isto'rian ............... Parliamentarian iiWe came, we saw, we conquer- ed. These are the immortal words the late Julius Caesar has placed into the annals of time for the ex- plicit benefit of the class of 1946 of S. S. T. C. to use, cherish and present to posterity as a fitting de- scription of a class that has suffer- ed but endured a stormy college life during war-time. Being more explicit, we shall present to you a panorama talias a birds eye viewl 0f the ups, downs, and sugar short- ages undergone by us as students during the past four years. It was like this. According to an old axiom, All good things come in small packages. This con- stitutes a picture of this dynamic freshmen class as we first stepped upon the campus of S. S. T. C. The campus, with its ivy-covered build- ings gave a very picturesque scene, but the fountain was later to be- come more than a place in which to drown our sorrows in the event any of us had any such intentions. The first week had much in store for us. First came the Freshmen Mix, the C. C. A. Pic- nic, the Sophomore Party, and a few tests thrown in for good meas- ure. The football season followed and we had a few huskies to con- tribute to the team. Then, as all ...... MARY HEINTZLEMAN ....... J EANNETTE MEANS .......... ELIZABETH OTT ........ PHYLLIS KLUCKER .......... WANDA WHIPPO PHYLLIS SHELLENBARGER good things must come to an end, the football season ended, and we set out with a will to conquer in our search for knowledge. An in- vitation to the J unior Prom inter- rupted our search, however, but we accepted this as our golden op- portunity to break into the social circle. February brought an abrupt end to all these gala affairs when Uncle Sam decided he needed practically all our men to assist him in fight- ing and winning a war. Our Freshmen men, not being slackers, joined the army and won the war ebut, as we now admiteleft the remainder of the class to look for- ward to a dismal future. Spring arrived with all its beauty, but it was a lonely spring, which was fol- lowed by a much needed vacation. When we returned in our sopho- more year, we found the campus as we had left it, swamped with fe- males, and our class proved an utter disgrace, having dwindled to thirty-eight girls and two hand- some fellows. But, with only for- ty of our original seventy enroll- ment, we persisted in struggling onward. During this year our class leaned toward the conserva- tive side, for letters from our classmates of the previous year Class History tContinuedl continually reminded us of the grave era through which we were passing. Despite the times and the limited supply of men on the campus, we managed to have a football team. This team proved to be a great morale builder for the coeds as they didnit lose a game that season. We found many vacancies that year in various clubs and organ- izations and did well to distinguish ourselves as members of the ruling bodies. During this year also, two of our members, Teddy J anton and Phyl Klucker, did well to distin- guish themselves in the Masquerst eventful production of iiHeart of a City? Then, before we realized, our sophomore year had terminat- ed and still we remained a small, but dynamic class. September, 1944, and we eagerly returned to our Alma Mater to see what the fates had stored for us. A quick glance about the campus disclosed - situation unchangede- still an all time low with regard to male population. But, with the hope that better days were to come, we returned to the normal routine. This was our year to shine! The J unior Prom was the main event of the year. We were determined not to have an all-girl affair as all the other social activi- ties on campus seemed to be. We invited the air cadets from Car- lisle, sailors from Emmitsburg and asked the sophomore and fresh- men classes for financial aid. Af- ter many meetings involving long discussions, plenty of headaches, and lots of hard work, the big night finally arrived. Even though many of us had never been aboard an ocean liner, on that night, De- cember 8, we all boarded the S. S. Shippensburg and danced to the rhythm of Red McCarthyts orches- tra. None got seasick and a swell time was had by allewe think. We owe a great deal of thanks to Miss Kauffman and Mr. Krebs for their guidance and helpful suggestions for this affair. Then, as usual, came finals, with their cramming and black coffee to keep us awake and suddenly again --only too soonevacation with its rest and serenity. SENIORS e as the big wheels on the campus iwe thinkl we found we had reached the dreaded plague-student teaching. It was a headache, but we survived and even had time for a few teas, par- ties, picnics and dances. Then came name cards, announcements, and dashing off applications inot to mention sleepless nights because of this yearbookl. This year, however, was our brightest, because the skies were no longer darkened by war. The G. 13s were returning, the date room buzzed and suddenly we real- ized we were to graduate from a CO-ED school. Thus is was, dear readers. Per- haps your reactions are those of sympathy or maybe entertainment or even delightebut whatever the case may be, you may take it or leave it, for one thing is certain with us-we are leaving you now. We bid a fond farewell to the foun- tain, the tower, Christmas sings, May Day, Solomonis Temple, the bridge and various other places and events synonymous only with S. S. T. C. It was an interesting and eventful four years to us. Parting is such sweet sorrow. Class Will The class of 1946, in this, our last will and testament, do hereby bequeath our priceless possessions, our outstanding qualities tdesir- able, undesirable or otherwisel, and our countless acquisitions to the dear, dear underclassmen who will follow in our footsteps. We trust that you will profit by these legacies and enjoy all the success, fun and happiness that we have had during these four short years. Ida Arms wills her love of gym classes to anyone Who wants it and Elaine Arnold leaves her orchestra seat to anyone who loathes learn- ing new selections. To Ernie Brindle and Maryis new room- mate, Betty Baird wills full re- sponsibility for her sister and claims, That will be a job for any- one! Frank Basehoar leaves his baseball playing ability-catcheris mit and all-to Dean Wright. Mi- riam Shoff Bedlyon leaves the key to room 310, fourth floor of Old Main to Millie Prince. William Beible gives ttwithout malice the esteemed company of ttBull Muir to whomever will accept it. Doris Born leaves her swimming ability for Barbara Yingling. Polly Bren- neman is already making good use of the charge account in the book- store left her by Pat Bower. Eloise Cohen gives her ability for get- ting into trouble to anyone with the initiative and ingenuity to get out of it. That gray limousine that has hauled the first floor crowd to so many spaghetti socials, Marty Cooper wills to Jean Wam- baugh so she can sell it legally. Rose Contino leaves her dancing feet to all future Eleanor Powells of Shippensburg. tDottie Zlokas isnit doing bad 0 This looks like a good deal: Sylvia Ebersole leaves her old paper money for Fred Wolfe. Lil Haas wills her seat in chapel, half a dozen mouse traps and a fishing rod to Hazel Brooks. Diana Heagy gives her pitch pipe and best wishes to Miriam Wagner. To Bridgett, Virginia Gardner leaves her undying devotion to the Siburg Tech. Phyllis Drucker is the reci- pient of Mary Goytis curls; the rain never hurts them. The Mas- quers will be pleased to learn that Gene Hartman has willed them his bowlegs, and his better-half, J eanne Morgan Hartman, wills all her twittering roles in Masquer productions to the most efiicient twitterer in the club. Mary Heint- zleman leaves the weight she lost in the past four years tbelieve us, she triedl to anyone who weighs 250 pounds or more. Erwin Howland wills his Japa- nese sword to the education courses so that they can commit Hari Kari. Lillian Janton leaves her ttDr. Dentonisii to Mike Roll, h52h Class Will tContinuedi who looked so bewitching in them on April 3. All Ray Kegg has is Kennett Square and that he wants to keep. Phyllis Kindig leaves her beautiful suntans to the crowd that inhabits the back campus from April until J une. Jeanne Eberts will be glad to hear that she Will inherit Phyllis Kluckerls two-page term paper. Robert Knox wills his date book to Lee McBeth. Carmelo Lamancusa gives his apartment to J ack Stew- art and Charles Lehman gives his slim waistline to Donald Abra- shoff. Choice education books and a smattering of select history- report material will go with the seat in the library which Roland Long wills to Floyd Wolfgang. Mary McVitty wills her vacant 8:15 periods of the past three years to Dorothy Leonard and Hilda Bower. The furniture in the Day Room has been generously do- nated to Horton Hall by J eannette Means. Ernest Melhorn leaves his dignified position as tablehead to Charles Goodling. Jean Miller leaves her second grade teaching position to Olive Babcock. Pearl Miller gives her concert tickets to anyone who can stand a trip to Harrisburg in the station wagon. Rachel Millerls cutting of 8:15 classes is willed to Anna Mae Bit- tinger. Sarah Seitz Miller Wills her sleep to Pauline Brenneman. Lucky Homer Powell will be pleased to learn that Lee Oiler is giving him his moustache cup. Mr. Oiler also owns a certificate in the Married Menis Club which he graciously offers Mr. Shearer. Elizabeth Ott wills her room in the girlis dorm to any day student who would like to try a little rugged life for a semester. To Pearl Martin and Ann Liqhtner, Elizabeth Shee- ley bequeaths her 31 Chevy to be used while they attend S. T. C. Phyllis Shellenbarger leaves her love of teaching music to Phyllis Drucker. J ohn Rebok gives his punctuality to Leroy Wise. J erry Rohris dramatic characterizations go to Rudy Chucheck. Tom Schade leaves his corny jokes toeSOI'ry; he still hasnlt found anyone whoill accept them. Jeanne Shambaugh gives the high school to all second- ary majors foolish enough to go through with it. Louise Singley throws her hatred for men to Ann Whyte. Frank Smith, lucky chap, is willed the ability to stay awake and look alert in any class whatso- ever by Maynard Statler. Wanda Whippo gives her typewriter to Mary Baird tsince it's in her room most of the time anywayi. Bill Youngls height goes to Herman Gordon for those basketball games. Lois Zimmerman wills her desire to play a young girl's part in Mas- quers productions to Mary Koser. In Witness Thereof, we, the class of 1946 of Shippensburg State Teachers College, do set our hand and seal to this our will, on the twenty-eighth day of May in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred forty six. Signed, sealed and delivered by: THE CLASS OF 1946. Class Prophecy Greeteengs, Class of 1946! Per- meet me to eentroduce myself. I am Madame la Tinkshe Knowsit, who for a veree small sum weel tell you ze strange meesteries of ze future. Een 1966 you weel be scattered t0 ze far cornairs of ze earth. Ah, but wait. For you I weel tell all for free. Let us gaze eento ze creestal ball anl see vot she say. Ah, first we see a peecture of great success; Ida Arms has dees- covered ze one hundredth elee- ment! She has call eet ittehgaps- spelled backwards, eet spells spa- ghetti. Her assistant on ze dis- coveree, was none uder than ze eminent scientist, Dr. Frank Base- hoar. Now we see a swank shoppe on Market Street een ze ceety of York, vere Elaine Arnold has oodles and oodles of bracelets to catch ze eye of all you young ladees. Looking een ze weendow I see a handsome naval officaire anl ten leetle vuns. An, zere ees zere muzzer, ze formair Mees Betty Baird. N ow I see a cozee keetchen vere Miriam Bedlyon ees making a cherree pie for zat man Tony. Zese should make heem veree happee. William Beible will be pleezed to hear zat he has a good start een life for he is ze basket- ball coach at ze college they call Hunter. AnI here I see two more of your classmates. Ze scene ees een Hawaii vere Doris Born and Pearl Miller are conteenuing zere teaching career. Een zees same locality I see Patricia Bower. She weeshed to hop a freight train but vas not fasl enough so she stow away on a freighter eenstead. Ah, ze creestal ball shows your own alma mater where Eloise Cohen has j ust been elected ze new dean of women. I see, too, Martha Cooper and Elizabeth Ott wander- ing arounl ze campus steel looking for zere secret ambetion. Vy donl vun of you tell zem vere eet ees? Rose Contino and Phyllis Klucker spend all zere time here too, searching for material for Mess Kluckerls novel entitled The Story That Has Never Been Told or llVy Do Zey Bar Ze Door at Eight Olclock? Now I see a group of jollee teachers who are spending zee hardearned pay for a treep arounl ze world. Sylvia Ebersole, Diana Heagy, Elizabeth Sheely, Phyllis Kindig, and J eanne Shambaugh are making a studee of ze secondary education seestem of Utopia. How astoneeshed zey are ven zey read an American news- papaire anl see zat Virginia Gard- ner, zere old classmate, ees now living on ze moon! Zey also read zat two uzzer classmates, Mary Goyt and Erwin Howland are firm- ly estableeshed een Alaska teach- n54n Class Prophecy bContinuedl ing ze Eskimow. Ze famed novel- ist, Gene Hartman, has just be- come ze proud papa of tweens. Hees wife say zey should be of . . . so . . . eenteresting to rear. Mary Heintzleman has j ust com- pleted twenty successful years in the teaching profession. Her goal ees seventy-tive years. Lillian Jan- ton has nevaire been able to realize her secret ambeetion. Ze llgentle- men on your campus weel always be masters of dropping H2O bags on ze unsuspecting females of your school. Ray Kegg, who has always wanted to be a collector of odd theengs like women, has been safe- ly married for nineteen years. Robert Knox and Carmelo Laman- cusa have just bought a half een- terest een Charles Lehmanls huge tractor-trailer truck. Beezness ees booming! Roland Long, who has hees own queez show, had a con- testant last week whose appetite equaled that of Lehman and Wolf- gang. Hm, now I see a large auditor- ium feeled weeth many people. Tonite, Mees Mary McVitty weel make her debut as a seenger for ze Metropolitan Opera. On ze same program ve weel hear character- izations by zose famous actors, Ernest Melhorn anl Jerry Rohr. William Young is ze owner of zese opera house and next week weel present Thomas Schade in hees famed impersonation of Abraham Lincoln and J ohn Rebok as Napo- leon. Among ze famous people een ze audience I see Jeannette Means, who ees nationally famous as a training teacher in elemen- tary education; Maynard Statler, who has just returned after lead- ing an expedition to ze North Pole, accompanied by Mr. Keith Allan as hees chief meteorologist; and Wanda Whippo, who has estab- leeshed an orphanage for homeless children. Now I see a local newspapaire. I read zat Lois Zimmerman, prin- cipal of the Ness Kindergarten, Louise Singley and Sarah Seitz Miller, both happily married, are veesiting Phyllis Shellenbarger at her horse ranch in Colorado. Eet would be well for Rachel Miller to veesit ze ranch also for zen she could sleep every morning unteel noon. Ah, ze creestal ees clouding. We mus' hurry. Lee Oiler, I see zat your weesh to become a membaire of ze class of 1946 has come true. Mr. Oiler ees now working for hees masters degree. Now I see dogs, hundreds of zem! They belong to Lil Haas, who has finally estab- leeshed kennels west of Mechanics- burg. Believe eet or not, zey all have ze sad eyes. Ze creestal has spoken. For all of you eet predicts happiness and success. Go now eento ze world anl make your weeshes come true. Class Poem CLASS DOGGEREL Gone are the days of eight-fifteens; No more thrilling Masquerst scenes; J unior Proms and Sophomore Hops Have gone the way of last yearts crops. Semester finals we can Spurn; Remember how wetd twist and turn? No more Chapel Wednesday morninge Miss a few and get a warning! N o more wading in the fountain, Hiking up to old South Mountain; Nor ducking well aimed water bags, Most frequent of the men,s dorm gags. Wetve had our last of Christmas sings As from the Tower music rings ; Our campus, garbed in winter white, Is bright, but in our memories, sight. May Day courts and Shakespeare plays; Waitresses carrying heavy trays; Day and dorm girls having feuds, Now to us seem passing moods. Gone are,,apple-polishing days; We,ve reached the point where knowledge pays. Itts now So long to Levits jokes, Also the art of bumming smokes. Alma Mater, we leave with regret, But your inspiration we'll never forget; As we reminisce, itts with sad refrain We find wetll never be ttFroshh again. eE. Eloise Cohen. CLASSES Class of 1947 OFFICERS President ............... Vice-President ........... S ecretary .............. Treasurer ............... H istorian ............... Parliamentarian ......... ........... ALICE FEAREN ........... JANE BUTLER HILDA BOWER ............ MARY BAIRD ............ JEAN KRINER ........... LEWIS ZUBOVIC Class DeanseMIss KIEFFER and MR. SPONSELLER Junior Class History Stunned, dazed, and amazed, we stood in awe, looking over all the big, strange, new buildings back in the fall of 1943. Everything was so different! But upon regis- tering and getting started in our new way of life we found it so much to our liking that we came back for two more years. As this is supposed to be a class history, we,ll begin by relating a few of the highlights of our Fresh- man year. After awaking from our daze over the newness of it all, we were aware of the fact that there werentt many of the male species on our campus. However, we had been told about the ttgood old days of Shippensburg when men were plentiful and dating couples wandered aimlessly about the campus. We were told that someday soon we, too, Would have a part in this daily occurrence. We decided that the best thing for us to do was to get down to ...58w History tContinuedi work and wait for the day when the afore-mentioned men would once again be found lounging around the Court and the halls of Old Main. There was much gaiety at our first Prom when the Air Cadets from Dickinson College were our guests. For weeks following the Prom we found numerous air ca- dets straggling about the campus. Then came Spring with her com- mon friend, laziness. Ah, but whats this - our girls using the front entrance to get to their classes, and oh my, such weird out- fits as they are wearing. But pay no heed, chum, those were just our little freshman girls being initiat- ed into the W. A. A. Last, but not least of the events of our freshman year, we along with the illustrious upperclassmen, of which group we were still a little shy, sweated out those much-feared finals. Then, home for a hard-earned rest. We entered this institution one year later as supposedly sophisti- cated sophomores. We felt rather important this year because now at last there was a group behind us, who would have to look up to us. But we got used to the idea of sophistication and once more set- tled down to the long, hard year ahead. The Prom and the W.A.A. dance went as before except that this time we use the word itSailorsii where formerly were the words tiAir Cadets. This year we were settled enough to become more interested in our Fall and Spring plays, the Choral Club Concert, and May Day. Following these events came the dreaded final exams; but this time we were a little more sure of ourselves, after having become ac- climated to our instructors and their expectations of us. The school year of 1945-46 is over now and we are more settled than ever and feel that we know where we are heading. Our spirits were boosted at the beginning of this year for two reasons: first, we were finally upperclassmen; sec- ond, and most important, we saw our school in the midst of trans- formation - our ex-servicemen were beginning to arrive on camp- us to brighten things up consid- erably. But do you remember back in December of 1945, how we J uniors were oh, sooooo busy worrying about the Prom. For this year it was our class who should give the traditional affair for the seniors. Naturally, we were anxious to have it as a big event, and after it was over, we did feel just a little proud of our efforts. Our theme was ttWinter Wonderland and Red McCarthy provided the in- strumentation. For the next few months, we Juniors rested from such strenuous activities and it was a well deserved rest, too. So we now are anxiously look- ing forward to a bigger and bet- ter school next year, when we will be the Senior Class. And we feel certain that it will be the tinormal year that we have all been watch- ing and waiting for since our en- trance into S. S. T. C. Class of 1948 OFFICERS President ........................... LEE MCBETH Vice-President ..................... ROBERT MILLER Secretary ........................ DORIS BARNHART Treasurer ...... ' .................... BETTY BULLER Historian ......................... EVELYN TAYLOR Parliamentarian ..................... HELEN SMITH Class Deans DR. LIENEMANN and MR. GROVE In September of 1945 the class of t48 once again entered the por- tals of S. S. T. C. We arrived full of ambition, vigor, and eagerness for a year even more successful than when we were tlFresh. Since we were no longer in this lowly category we did not get the attention and helpful advice we had received last year from the upperclassmen. Instead we found that we were helping to give it to a newer and larger freshman class. We, the Sophs, commonly known as the ttwise fools? gave a party for the Freshmen to learn to know them better, to acquaint them better with us and the school, and to give them a few gentle hints to make them feel at home and get in the groove here at Shippens- burg. Remembering all the fun we had in our hayride party of our nrst year, we decided to have another one. This year it again proved to be just as lively and exciting as in our freshman year. In the month of November we produced our special Chapel pro- gram. It was an old time Minstrel Show. J udging from the hilarious laughter of the audience and the many compliments we received, we were happy to conclude that our entertainment had been success- ful. At the beginning of the second semester our class began making plans for the Sophomore Hop. There was quite a question as to whether or not it could be afford- ed, so after much thought it was agreed upon unanimously that with the hard work and coopera- tion of all the members of our class it could be done. The date was set as March 16. During February and until March 16 we were busy making plans, working on various com- mittees, selling tickets, and deco- rating the gym for the big event. The main attraction of our decora- tions was the revolving crystal ball with colors and other features ap- propriate for St. Patrickls Day. Finally the big night arrived and it was a delightful success. Everyone had a grand time and the Sophomoresl bank account swelled from the profits. Suddenly we realized that spring had arrived and all too soon our second year was over. We are now patiently awaiting the arrival of September, 1946, when we shall again resume our activities at Stburg, this time as members of the J unior Class. We thank Doctor Lienemann and Mr. Grove for their excellent guidance that led us through an eventful year in 1945-46. Class of 1949 OFFICERS President ................... . . . . RICHARD AUSTIN Vice-President ...................... ELWOOD KITE Secretary ...................... BARBARA STAUFFER Treasurer ........................... ANN WHYTE Historian ....................... DOROTHY RIGHTER Parliamentarian CLARENCE LEISINGER Class DeanstISS ROLAR and MR. WEAVER 62 History On September tenth, nineteen hundred and forty-iive, Shippens- burg State Teachers College was blessed with ninety-two additions to its family. As usual, the femi- nine sex dominated the situation. It wasn't long before these tiFresh- iesi' found their itPlace and Pur- pose. The first week amid the ivy- covered buildings was as packed with activities as sardines in a can. The Freshman Mix, the C. C. A. Picnic, the Sophomore Party, the C. C. A. Party, and the Psych. Exams left little time to dream of home. Classes began and then time really flew. With October came cool breezes and multi-colored leaves, but still no men. We saw much clinging ivy, but few clinging couples. President Gilbert dropped into S. S. T. C. in time for the Thanks- giving dinner, and in time to wish a nice vacation to each student. The end of this vacation saw the return of the Freshman Customs to the campus after fourteen yearsi absence. Why, oh why, did they have to start their hazin this year? Overnight, it seemed, Christmas arrived with its traditional festivi- ties. The Christmas Party in Hor- ton Hall was a new and delightful experience to the Freshmen, and to Miss Hade, the new Dean of Women. The climax was the tree sing on the front campus and the cocoa and doughnuts served after- wards in the' dining room. Dr. Gilbert proved to be a tiJolly Good Fellow at this little family gather- mg. The vacuum left by semester va- cation was filled by the welcome ' arrival of one hundred ten vet- erans. Once again S. S. T. C. be- came co-ed; results e basketball, requests for iidate-roomsf pros- pects for next years football team, and a renewed interest in educa- tion m. The future teachers had a brief interlude in their struggle for knowledge when, rigged in their best attire, they danced to the melodies of Frank Tayloris Or- chestra at the Sophomore Hop on March 16. The gymnasium must have been greatly surprised to see ladies dancing with men again, in- stead of with other ladies. Again we interrupted education to patro- nize the W. A. A. Dance on April 6. From here on out, we had to put away our gowns and tails and took up more serious tasks. With final exams not far away, an overdose of mental matter was requisite. We set to work with a will and won. We shall return next year, not as the babies of .the family, but as Sophomores, and with a great determination to make the second quarter of the four-years run as successful as the first. .nsgn. Explanatinn During the past 75 years, not only the physical features of our campus have changed, but also the manners and appearance of the mortals who have trod upon our sacred ground. On this, our 75th birthday, we bid you look . . . . observe the changing aspects of those who have passed through our portals. Urnnia Olnurm 5hr Eamltg Athletit ZHiPlh 4 MM... . Mnmenh Eazkpthall Gram men? Eaakpthall 52am Einlngg Eahnratnrg rartiw Eearh' awn Slaterinr nf the Eihrarg Enterinr nf the $gmnaaium Mnmmh Enrmitnrg 181mm Men? Enrmitnrg 181mm Olnmmvrrial Gllaaa ORGANIZATIONS Student Cooperative Association President ...................... PHYLLIS SHELLENBARGER Secretary .............................. ELIZABETH OTT Adviser ........................ MR. JOHN W. LACKHOVE Business omce handles maj or portion of the work Under direction of Mr. J ohn W. Lackhove Determines, collects and distributes yearly activity fee Guidance of bookstore and cafeteria its business Entire student body composes its membership Takes care of gate receipts of lyceum and athletic programs President7s Council Conglomeration of club presidents Arranges annual budget Under leadership of Dr. Gilbert Concerned with student needs Unusual talent in organizing Sets up handbook each year President ............................... DR. GILBERT Vice-President ......................... WILLIAM SABO Secretary ........................ SARAH SEITZ MILLER Treasurer .............. THOMAS SCHADE Ust Semestem RICHARD AUSTIN and Semestem Boarding Mews Student Council President ............................... WILLIAM SABO Vice-President WILLIAM BEIBLE Secretary ................... LEE MCBETH Treasurer .............................. HOMER POWELL Adviser ................................. MR. SHEARER lnsistent of orderliness Night life prevalent Makes rules in men,s dorm At times enforces these rules Tries to keep voices down to shouting Engages in frequent card tourneys Specialists at pinochle Day Mews Student Council Regulators of authority Over-stuffed furniture for day use only Vanquished rulers of discipline Enforcers of justice and peace Reckless responsibility its password Supervises cqnduct of the day men President .............................. J OHN STEWART Vice-President ........................... FRANK SMITH Sewetamj .................................. J ERRY ROHR Treasurer .......................... RAYMOND LEMASTER Adviser .................................. MR. SHEARER Boarding Womefs Student Council President .............................. ELAINE ARNOLD Vice-President ......................... LOUISE SINGLEY Secretary ................................ LILLIAN HAAS Treasure? ................................... IDA ARMS Adviser .......................... MISS NAOMI K. HADE Horton Hall its domicile Aims to provide best social standards and attitudes Receptions and teas are among its functions Elections held each spring to select its members Monthly parties sponsored for entire dormitory Day Womews Student Council Demons of Old Main Extra care given stray animals Note the excitement and confusion Interested in smoking and playing cards Zenith of delight is rearranging the furniture Enforces its rules and regulations Nix to griping, action is demanded Specialists in the art of gab President . JEANNETTE MEANS Vice-President ....................... DOROTHY LEONARD Secretary-Treasurer ...................... HILDA BOWER Adviser .......................... MISS NAOMI K. HADE Veterans Club President ............................. WILLIAM BEIBLE Vice-President .......................... PAUL KOEHLER Secretary-Treasurer ....................... NILES GROSS Advisers ............................. DR. LEVI GILBERT MR. J OHN LACKHOVE MR. HARLING SPONSELLER Getting used to civilian life Interested in becoming demilitarized Just the same as ever, really Opposed to draft dodgers Escapes often to the American Legion Specialty is talking of wine, woman, and song 88 Secondary Education Club Proposals for hilarity graciously accepted Resolves to become efficient teachers Offers membership to all secondary students First year of existence for the club Suggests and discusses secondary education problems President .............................. PAUL KOEHLER Vice-Presidemf FRED WOLFE Secretary-Treasurer .................. ALICE BRUMBAUGH Historian-Parliamentarian ................ LEWIS ZUBOVIC Sponsors .................... MR. HARLING E. SPONSELLER MR. SIMON S. SHEARER Kappa Delta Pi President .............................. LOUISE SINGLEY Vice-President PHYLLIS SHELLENBARGER Secretary .............................. ELAINE ARNOLD Treasurer ............................. THOMAS SCHADE Historian .................................... IDA ARMS Sponsors MISS ERMA K. ROLAR DR. EARL WRIGHT Qualifications of scholastic achievement essential for membership Ultimate goal of earnest students is membership Initiation is held each fall Zealous growth under Miss Rolar and Dr. Wright Kappa Delta Pi local campus branch is Epsilon Epsilon chapter Includes social and professional events in the yearly program During the year the group attends the theatre and cultural events Selective membership makes it a noteworthy organization -.90h Pi Omega Pi Tellers and bankers of the future Youthful Roger Babsons Can balance budgets better Outstanding business education students Obstinate toward approximations No business problem too difficult Selective membership President ............................ J OSEPHINE ARCURI Vice-President ................. PHYLLIS HOKE LEHMAN Secretmy . ............. MARY J ANE ALDINGER TTeasurer-Histom'an ..................... ADALINE SEITZ Sponsor ............................... DR. ETTA SKENE . 91 Masquers President .............................. LILLIAN J ANTON Vice-President PHYLLIS KLUCKER Secretary-Treasmer ...................... LILLIAN HAAS Sponsor ............................ MISS MARY E. YORK The major productions under direction of Miss York Have outstanding fall, spring, Christmas and chapel plays Entertainment is one of their aims Skilled artists, each and everyone Practical training in dramatic techniques acquired Insistent of perfection Applause is their only tangible reward Never forget Shakespeare on May Day Seven-fifteen each Tuesday is curtain-time 92 Choral Club Weavefs proteges Affable, attractive, audible Ready, willing and able to sing Big concert given each spring Luscious blending of voices Exciting to hear Richness of quality Satellites of Lily Pons President ................................. BETTY BAIRD Vice-President .......................... ELIZABETH OTT Secretary ........................ ESTHER SOLLENBERGER Treasurer ........................... HARRIETT SHIVELY Sponsor ............................ MR. JAMES WEAVER ..93 Band President .............................. JAMES W. KING Secretary .............................. ALETHEA RIDER Sponsor ............................ MR. JAMES WEAVER Triumphant marches Opportune at football games Open to anyone Who blows a horn Tussles to see who is loudest Erstwhile followers of MacNamara deeat the last bar, says Mr. Weaver stimulating, satisfying, superb 94 Orchestra Melodius perfection Assemblage of musical artists Easy to listen to Symphonies a specialty Tranquillity of tone Restful to the ear Obbligato appreciated President ......................... . . , . ELAINE ARNOLD Secretary ...................... . DOROTHY KNEPPER Sponsor ............................ MR. JAMES WEAVER Brass Quartette Baritone ............................ JEANNETTE KURTZ Cornet .................................. DALE BRINDLE Comet ................................. ALETHEA RIDER Baritone ................................ WILLIAM SABO Sponsor ........................... MR. JAMES WEAVER Happy hours constitute happy players Amorous arias can be heard Rollicking rhythm and enchanting melody Music makers for special assemblies Orchestrations under capable leadership Nocturnes and notes Yehudians one and all 96 String Quartette Makers of melodious tunes Enduring young charms Lullabies and ballads 01d and new tunes and tones Daily ditties practiced energetically Yonder echoes from the chapel Violin ................................. VIRGINIA LEASE Violin .................................... DORIS KERNS Violin .................................. CAROLYN FREY Violon-cello ............................ ELAINE ARNOLD Sponsor ............................ MR. DONALD ROLAR Campus Christian Association Cabinet President ................ THOMAS SCHADE Ust Semestem LILLIAN HAAS Qnd Semestew Recording Sewetary .......................... IDA ARMS Corresponding Secretary ................... JEAN MILLER Treasurer ................ . ........ SHIRLEY ROBINSON 'v- Sponsor-a . . mp ................. MR. SIMON S. SHEARER Services every Sunday evening Youth fellowship encouraged Non-sectarian invits religion Observer of the commandments Dexilalops high moral ideals Bible Club God-fearing Christians Obeisance is its motto Small group of girls Praises sung with greatest joy Enthusiastic group eager to learn Leadership in spiritual life President ............................... ELIZABETH OTT Vice-President ............................. RUTH CARST Secretary ........................... MARY JANE SNIDER Sponsor .......................... REV. EDGAR MANHERZ Catholic Club President ........................... ELIZABETH BULLER Vice-President ........................ RICHARD AUSTIN Secretary ......................... ADELINE GANNARELLI Treasurer ........................... ANGELO QUARANTA M odemtor ............................ FATHER GAHERTY Faithful believers in the Catholic doctrines An energetic and enthusiastic group Interested in learning fundamentals of Catholicism Teach Catholic children of Shippensburg Helping the church in Shippensburg grow 100 Art Club Diplomacy in design Art for arts sake U name it, they,ll draw it Brush and pen, easels and oils Erasing prohibited, accuracy its goal Results unsurpassable structure, form, beauty President ........................ ADELINE GANNARELLI Vice-President CLARA REINHEIMER Secretary ........................ VIRGINIA BEMISDERFER Sponsor ...................... MISS GERTRUDE KAUFFMAN Cooperative Education Club President ............................. ELAINE ARNOLD Vice-Pmsident ...................... PHYLLIS J . DRUCKER Secretary-T'reasurer ...... , . DIANA HEAGY 1st SemesteN LOIS ZIMMERMAN and Semesterj Spouse? .................................. MRS. HARLEY Progressive schools its main topic Reports, entertainment and tea formulate programs One-hundred per cent placement its record guidance offered by Mrs. Harley iReEi'tation of poetry popular among this group Educational trips prove interesting and intriguing Simple but informative discussion of trips presented Special invitations for membership given elementary students this year -- 102 Business Education Club Acquaints members With leaders in the business education field Unusual variety in its social programs Demonstrated typing speed and accuracy via chapel movie Its membership open to all business education students Trip to New York annually for seniors Organization one of the largest on the campus Regular meetings interpret business trends and problems President ......................... SARAH SEITZ MILLER Vice-Presz'dent ............... WANDA WHIPPO Secretary .............................. ALETHEA RIDER Treasurer ................................. MARY BAIRD Historian ................................... IRIS SEITz Parliamentarian . .................. RUDOLPH CHUCHECK Sponsor ............................... DR. ETTA SKENE Cumberland Editorial Staff Sententious Cumberlanditis victims Record Class history Interested in quality Brainbusters for material Energetic workers Seek originality Editor-in-Chief ........... E. ELOISE COHEN Assistant Editor ............. LILLIAN HAAS Photogmphy Editor ......... ELIZABETH OTT Staff ..................... ELAINE ARNOLD MARY GOYT MARY HEINTZLEMAN PHYLLIS KLUCKER J EANNETTE MEANS LOUISE SINGLEY LOIS ZIMMERMAN Cumberland Business Staff Cash department Ad seekers Penny banks; large economy size Imagination taboo; cold, cash facts Typists essential A well organized staff Launched countrywide program Business M anager .......... WANDA WHIPPO Advertising Manager ......... JEAN MILLER Typist ................ SARAH SEITz MILLER Advertising Staff ............ ROSE CONTINO LILLIAN JANTON BETTY BAIRD --105s Campus Reflector Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief ..................... PHYLLIS J . DRUCKER Managing Editor ...................... E. ELOISE COHEN News Editor JEAN HENRY Adviser .................... MISS ELIZABETH T. NOFTSKER News of all campus activities Enterprising writers Welcomes student views Souvenir of campus life Year has been complete success 6' - 106 - Campus Refiector Business Staff Distribution its final task Organized typing staff Under direction of Mr. Lackhove Gets ads and more ads Has canvassed all of Shippensburg Business Manager .................. RUDOLPH CHUCHECK Advevtising M anager ........ PEARL MILLER 0st Semesters ERNEST BRINDLE and Semestem Cimulation Manager ....................... ANN WHYTE Head Typist .......................... ERMA PATTERSON Adviser ........................ MR. JOHN W. LACKHOVE Government Club President .................................. MARY GOYT Secretary-Treaswrer ..................... ROBERT MILLER Parliamentarian ......................... J AMES LOVALL Sponsor ................................ DR. VALENTINE Set up a Congress of its own Equal rights to all National affairs its pet topic All honest, emcient statesmen Talkative, celligent, tolerant Original, oracular opinions Represents our future leaders of America Submit your governmental questions 108 International Relations Club Espionage taboo National affairs among its interests Victory through understanding Obsessed with ideals of peace Youth of today - diplomats of tomorrow Study international affairs President ............................... WILLIAM SABO Secretary ................................ PEARL MILLER Sponsor .......................... DR. ELVIN VALENTINE -109 Gamma Delta Gamma President .................. PEARL MILLER Ust Semestew LEROY WISE Qnd Semestem ' Secretary .................................. MARY GOYT Sponsor .......................... DR. ELVIN VALENTINE Poise and personality developed Rebellious, rousing rebuttals Obstinate opposition overcome Conversationalists all Organized yarns and yawns Needle-point decisions --110 Waitresses Service with a smile Accommodations whenever possible Lift the tray gracefully Vital to our dorm life Efflciency their password Ration the food generously H ead Waitress ............ LOUISE SINGLEY Ust Semestem ALETHEA RIDER and Semestem English Club President ...................... PHYLLIS SHELLENBARGER Vice-P'resident ............................ JEAN KRINER Secretary ........... JANE KLEPSER TAYLOR Ost Semestem WANDA WHIPPO Qnd SemesteIO Sponsor ................................. MRS. REISNER Seeks to develop English appreciation Yorick yarns spun No Mrs. Malaprops Observes current productions Poetry, plays and playwrights Theater included Ingenuity in planning programs Colossal teas -112 Romance Language Club Promotes international understanding through language Home life and customs studied Interest in rapid conversation methods of Army-Navy Linguists a la mode Opportunities for beginning and advanced linguists Group singing of folk songs Spanish and French its specialities President . ................ ANNA FOGELSANGER Vice-Pmsz'dent .......................... NELLIE PLACK Secretary-Treasme? ................ LOUREDA STEWART Sponsor ........................... DR. J ANE BEARDWOOD Round Table Club President LILLIAN HAAS Vice-President ............... . . ....... MARY 'MCVITTY Secretary .............. . . , , ANNA FOGELSANGER Sponsw ............................ MISS ALMA WINTON Experience in general library procedure X-ray Vision for finding scarce material Librarians potential In service for one hour each week Bookworms deluxe Routine library desk work Inclusive is filing, mounting and repairing Social meeting once a month Mathematics Club Addition their specialty But dividing is also considered Another asset is subtraction Competent at multiplication Union of math majors Sharp Witted, brilliant President ...................... . , V ROBERT KOCHENOUR Vice-President . ........................ VIRGINIA LEASE Secretary ................................ JOYCE MYERS Treasurer ............................... ROSE LUBOLD Parliamentarian ......................... MARY MCVITTY Sponsor . . ......................... MISS NORA KIEFFER 115 Phi Sigma Chi President ............................... J OHN STEWART Vice-President ............................. JAMES KING Recording Secretary . . . . ............. KENNETH RINEARD Corresponding Secretary ................ ERNEST BRINDLE Treasurer RUDOLPH CHUCHECK Parliamentarian ...................... WILLIAM WAGNER Se'r'geant-at-ATWLS ................... THOMAS HUMELSINE Sponsors ...................... MR. HARLING SPONSELLER MR. KEITH ALLAN MR. J AMES WEAVER Smokers held monthly Object is service to the college C average for membership Inside dope unavailable Annual dinner-dance Life, laughter ATHLETICS Athletic Council Chairman ............................ DR. LEVI GILBERT Athletic Adviser s . . . ................. MR. J. SETH GROVE Business Manager ............... MR. JOHN W. LACKHOVE Plans athletic program for the year Lifts the morale of the school Athletic counciPs members are officers of W.A.A. and M.A.A. Negotiates under leadership of Dr. Gilbert Not just a figurative organization Enlivens college life With athletic programs Regulates and determines athletic policy of the college Supervises budgeting of the college athletic fund -118- Women,s Athletic Association Filled with vim, Vigor, Vitality Awards presented girls having 500 and 1000 points In the spring sponsors a formal dance Requires 150 points for membership Points earned by participation in two sports Leisure time spent in the gym Actionable, active girls Yearly spring initiation held for new members President . . 0 .......................... LOUISE SINGLEY Vice-President .......................... ALETHEA RIDER Corresponding Secretary ........... MARY HEINTZLEMAN Recording Secretary 0 ................. ELAINE ARNOLD Treasurer ...................... PHYLLIS SHELLENBARGER Sponsor ........................ MRS. MARY BLOOMFIELD 0119- Merfs Athletic Association Cabinet President ................................ EARL STROHM Vice-President ......................... WILLIAM BEIBLE Secretary-Treasurer HERMAN GORDON Athletic Adviser ...................... MR. J . SETH GROVE Healthy specimens Engulfed in various sports Captures feminine hearts Has had a successful season Interested in developing winning teams Encourages extra-curricular sports Formulates plans for merfs athletics Started after a two-year lapse Women,s Athletic Association Cabinet Sets up rules for the W. A. A. Have the smiles of beauty and health Enthusiastic toward sports Cabinet governs W. A. A. group Holds initiation annually Includes sport leaders and assistants Envelops Freshmen, Sophomores, J uniors, Seniors For betterment of sportsmanship Sponsors yearly formal dance President .............................. LOUISE SINGLEY Vice-Presz'dent .......................... ALETHEA RIDER Recording Secretary .................... ELAINE ARNOLD Corresponding Secretary ............. MARY HEINTZLEMAN Treasurer ...................... PHYLLIS SHELLENBARGER Sponsor ........................ MRS. MARY BLOOMFIELD -121- Hockey Leader ................................. ELIZABETH OTT Assistant Leader .................... MARJORIE LAUGHLIN Biggest year yet! Undying efforts minus a coach Libbys HWatch your sticks, please! Long drives, short dribbles Yearning for a goal -122 Swimming Club Swimmers all, beginners welcome Temporary exhaustion overcome by speedy recovery Ready, Willing and able typifies the spirit Out of breath from water polo Kicks perfected craw1, flutter and breast Ease of manipulation Respiration given only When needed Swift life savers make good life savers Leader ............................... LILLIAN JANTON Assistant Leader .................... SHIRLEY ROBINSON Sponsor ........................ MRS. MARY BLOOMFIELD 123- Men,s Basketball Captain ............................... WILLIAM BEIBLE Manager .............................. ERNEST BRINDLE Coach ............................. MR. EDWARD GULIAN Assistant Coach ......................... JOHN STEWART Tough schedule met without fear Over the rim and through the basket Shippensburg was proud of its record Sharp shooters describes them Experts from the foul line Returned G. 13s constituted the team Shoot ringers from the sidelines h124h Womenh Basketball Down the hoor like lightening Round the rim and in In the huddle for a signal Bower and Goyt officiate Bank their shots Lots of practice this season Exceptionally skillful Remember the L. V. C. - Stburg game Spectacular 0n the court Leader ................................. ELSIE ERDMAN Assistant Leader ...................... ARLENE J OHNSON Coach .......................... MRS. MARY BLOOMFIELD -125- T ennis Club Leader .................................. JEAN HENRY Assistant Leader ......................... MARY KOSER Sponsor ........................... MR. KEITH B. ALLAN Deft leadership makes deft racqueteers Eyes on the ba11 racquets ready Unusual form displayed by the members Court specialists meet every Wednesday afternoon Effervescent enthusiasm prevalent Table Tennis Club Schedules to challenge everyone Win or lose, they never say quit All is fair in love and ping pong The matches are played by experienced players There is no opponent too tough to conquer Excels in cuts and curves Reconsider and challenge the champ Step right up and try your luck Leader ................................... MARY BAIRD Assistant Leader ........................ HELEN SMITH Sponsor ........................ MRS. MARY BLOOMFIELD . Boys, Bowling Leader ................................. J OHN STEWART Slingers of the ball not the bull Tuesday and Thursday meetings R011 it down the middle Interested in high scores Keep ,em rolling Experts on strikes and spares Girls Bowling Specialize in strikes and spares Pin boys kept busy Always observe the foul line Reduction of waistlines obvious Especially fond of cut-rate at the alleys Leader ................................ LOUISE SINGLEY -129 Dancing Leader .................................. ROSE CONTINO Assistant Leader ...................... PHYLLIS KLUCKER Sponsor .................... . . . MRS. MARY BLOOMFIELD Sugar footed suzies so1id senders Hep cats one and all Utilizing energy Foot loose and fancy free FooPs delight and heaverfs paradise Light hearted, light headed, light footed Eager beavers Recordings of Dorsey, James and Miller Swing and Sway your troubles away -130 Hiking Club Trans-campus strolls their limit Rollicking rovers of Rocky Regions Always talking a lot about walking Much talk, very little walk Professional excuse makers Effigies 0f hikers Rather dance than hike-we know Sure cure for kinks Leader ................................... BETTY BAIRD Assistant Leader .................. PAULINE BRENNEMAN Sponsor ........................ MRS. MARY BLOOMFIELD Spring Sports Leader ................................ WANDA WHIPPO Assistant Leader ..................... J EANNETTE MEANS Sponsor ...................... MRS. MARY BLOOMFIELD Strike the ball and run Court courtesy common OutI! Next batter up! Rain or sun the game is won Enjoy keen competition Razor swiftness cuts the courts: Shooting stars aim high Cheerleaders Hep eats all Undying pep Roof raisers at athletic contests Racket and noise their business Always a cheer for the boys Human dynamos Head Cheerleader ....................... ELIZABETH OTT Sponsor ............................ MR. JAMES WEAVER -133- Archery Leader .................................. BETTY BULLER Assistant Leadeqn ........................ GLORIA WENGER Sponsor ........................ MRS. MARY BLOOMFIELD Aim at the target Rejoice with a bulls-eye Regret a miss Occurs in the springtime Whiz go the strings FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Dr. Levi Gilbert Dr. Earl Wright Mr. Keith B. Allan President of the College Dean of Instruction Geography; Social Studies Miss Mary Ethel Beamer Dr. Jane Beardwood Mrs. Mary Bloomfield Business Education Languages Physical Education Miss Myra Esh Mr. Charles R. Eurich Miss Mary Charlotte Gain T mining Teacher Training Teacher Resident Nurse -136 Miss Virginia Goodhart Mr. J. Seth Grove Mr. Edward Gulian Secretary to the President Mathematics Physical Education Miss Naomi K. Hade Mrs. William P. Harley Miss Laura Estella High Dean, of Women Asst. Direclor of Training Training Teacher Miss Gertrude E. Kauffman Miss Nora A. Kieffer Mr. Leslie C. Krebs Art Education Geography; Visual Education -137 Mr. John W. Lackhove Dr. Louise J. Lienemann Miss Helen Love Busmess Manager Chemistry; Biology Dietitian Mrs. Glenn Miller Miss Elizabeth T. Noftsker Mrs. J. Edward Riesner T raining Teacher Registrar English Miss Erma K. Rolar Mr. Paul Seaton Mr. Simon S. Shearer Social Studies Business Education Biological Sciences - -138- Dr. Etta C. Skene Miss Thelma E. Small Mr. Harling E. Sponseller Business Education Training Teacher Director of Teacher Training Dr. Elvin L. Valentine Mr. James C. Weaver V Mr. Harper J. Wentz Social Studies Music T raining Teacher Miss Harriet Willoughby Miss Alma Mae Winton Miss Mary E. York Training Teacher Librarian Engliish --139 Acknowledgments I It is just as necessary to have the utmost cooperation in the edit- ing of a yearbook as it is necessary in the construction of a bridge or in the maintenance of world-wide peace. In order to produce this year- book we have had just that cooperation. The staff of this book takes this opportunity to thank: Mr. Laughlin and Mr. Kuhn for their superb photography work. The Conemaugh Engraving Company in Johnstown for their eX- cellent engravings. The Hagerstown Bookbinding and Printing Company for their splendid work in the printing and binding of this volume. Mr. Lackhove for his capable handling of financial and business matters. Miss Kauffman and Mr. Krebs, our class deans, for their ready as- sistance whenever needed. Miss Goodhart and Miss Noftsker for their assistance in compil- ing necessary statistics from the office. Mr. and Mrs. Clippinger for their assistance in the mailing and distribution of this yearbook. ADVERTISEMENTS PM ?. Nationally Known Merchandise For MEN and BOYS ?Doutrichs Milways Reliable Clothes 320 Market Street, Harrisburg Compliments of FOOtWCaF Clothing HELMAN and STEVENS Haberdashery Shoes and Sporting Goods WEAVER and GATES Carllsle, Pa. Shippensburg, Pa. ALLENBERRY THE CARLISLE INN P. A. VAN ALLMAN THE DAIRY STORE . Drugglst The Rexall Store Shippensburg, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. COMPLIMENTS John H. Kreamer 8: Company Harrisburg, Pa. WHOLESALE BUTTER 8z EGGS 'VWDK 2,4, ' A4 Q. J- K 142 Xm' :sg'rR'OEJ WEAVEES 'CUT RATE Shippensburg, Pa' DUTREYS SHOES We carry a complete J line of 28 N. Hanover St. Cosmetics, Candy, Tobacco Carlisle, Pa. Pipes and Remedies I BOGAR LUMBER CO. Phone 122-Y Lumber and Millwork M. GARFIELD BARBOUR Funeral Home Phone 277 iv Shippensburg, Pa. Shippensburg, Pa. Compliments of l Compliments of EYLERS STATIONERY STORE B 3: W RESTAURAN T W. High St. Carlisle, Pa. We Examine Eyes and Fit Glasses To Suit Your Face PAGUE J: F EGAN Best Quality of Lens and Frames I At Reasonable Prices . For the Quality Used 35 weSt Klng Street N D STALEY Shippensburg, Pa. 60 E. King St. Shippensburg, Pa. I I 274m 03? -- 143 Compliments of Ba rkhart is Restaurant BOWMAN cQ COMPANY Albert Watson, Proprietor Carlisle, Pa. When in need of stylish apparel shop at Bowman,s Department Store WENGER S Carlisle, Pa. Compliments of M. BLUMENTHAL MENS STORE Carlisle, Penna. TEACHERS NEEDEDhAhh KINDS, Splendid opportunities are presenting themselves and you should take advantage of them. With our experience we can give you the guidance needed so you can make the most of these opportunities. Write to us immediately. GREAT AMERICAN TEACHERS AGENCY Established 1880 Successor to THE PENN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU 66th Year 205 NORTH SEVENTH STREET ALLENTOWN, PENNA. Member of National Association of Teachers' Agencies Kuhnis Studio cQ Gift Shop PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTO FINISHING STATIONERY SMALL GIFTS Greeting Cards for Every Occasion 18 East King Street Shippensburg, Penna. ?i; 95'5924 Compliments of VICTORY THEATRE THE TOWN STATIONERY SHOP Shippensburg, Penna. Shippensburg, Penna. The Valley Baking Co., Inc. SHIPPENSBURG, PENNA. KRONENBERGS A College Store For 88 Years Carlisle Pennsylvania Compliments of THE TOWNE HOSIERY SHOP 43 W. King St. WIN c634; - -N.S$E -145 533?: :LQ'9ZS Our Meats Inspected . Your Health Protectey Compllments 0f H J. A. Hargleroad F. K. Hargleroad HIPPENSTEELE,S H J. A. HARGLEROAD cf: CO. GARAGE Fresh and Cured Meats Shippensburg, Penna. Wholesale Phone 215 Retail AFTER EACH SESSION ' OR AFTER THE GAME MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE Sugar Bowl Confectionery h COMPLETE SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE BULK AND FANCY BOX CANDIES LUNCHEONETTE SHIPPENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA C 1' t f H g; H GARAGE omp men 5 0 LEMASTERS ATLANTIC Oldsmobile SERVICE and White Flash Plus, Chevrolet Oil, Cup Grease, Tires Shippensburg, Penna. R. W. Lemaster Shippensburg, Penna. CKC-BAF r393? 146 'i r MILLER MOTORS Sales and Service 204-208 EAST KING STREET SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Phone 212 Home Phone 109-Z Office Phone 71-X Everything Used in Building If We Do Not Have It We Will Get It For You ' CHARLES R. McCUNE Paints, Varnishes, Enamels, Builders Supplies and Building Material SHIPPENSBURG, PENNA. KIRSSIN 1S Head2to-2Foot20utf1tters 32 East King Street Shippensburg, Pa. MARTIN1S DRUG STORE SHIPPENSBURG, PENNA. SHIPPENSBURG HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS Vk 2 EAST KING STREET Shippensburg, Pa. TRAVEL BY BUS For leaving times and convenient schedules call your local agent BLUE RIDGE LINES J. L. HOCKERSMITH 12 SONS F ancy Groceries Fruits and Vegetables i' 14 WEST KING STREET Shippensburg, Penna. Phone 211 Compliments of the DULEBOHN CANDY CO. Chambersburg, Penna. 2?ch 2147- 'va.2? J 4 Ludwig 8: Hunter F amous For Diamonds Since 1847 Official College Jeweler 84 W. King Street Shippensburg, Pa. Compliments of Compliments of CAPITOL and THE NEWS - CHRONICLE ROSEDALE THEA TRES , Shlppensburg, Pa. Chambersburg, Pa. ROTH S Compliments of Fine Home Furnishings TH E PEOP L ES FurniturFRugs -St0Ves NA TIONAL BANK Shippensburg, Pa. JOHNSONIAN SHOES for MEN MIRACLE-TREAD SHOES compliments 0f for WOMEN G. C. MURPHY CO. GOODHARTS SHOE STORE SHIPPENSBURG; PA. - 148-- 27:4. :25'3243 Compliments of CRESSLERS F RUI T MARKE T TEXACO SERVICE STATION W. B. Brown, Prop. Marfak Lubrication Car Washing Tire Service Insulated Hanolin and Texaco Oils 1' West King Street uGood Food Made Us Famous The F amous Texas Lunch Vk 7 South Earl Street Phippensburg, Pa. Glenn L. Miller DAIRY i' Robert H. Reed RE 1; 0M, 6: The Shirtcraft Company, Inc. i' Shippensburg, Pa. The First National Bank Of Shippensburg, Pa. Every Service Consistent With Good Banking M ember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WARREN S CLEANERS 9. DRYERS Quick, Courteous Service i Towne Laundry Compliments of MILLER - REED i3: 149 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS an $44 i. . u. ,xl1 sx . V0. n .r . .. .... . . a TA .1. W. mcocn bu. Enema 1. .:. J . VJ. t . fr . ,U......; h: , mama 0: $5, Humnwona 53mm. .0215? Hams: 2352.. 2323062. mow mzmnn u 3.35 3.3m 0.: +3 M333 m2. 1.1 313+:Q133r11 4.333. 10.: nu 30:12:.6-.. 5:, 5.1.7