Boiling Springs High School - Bubbler Yearbook (Boiling Springs, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1955 volume:

-2:1-.1-f.w:f,.kV re-2,4 Q .V ' 'A VG- 1L W- :V . u ' M ' f'Yv2w ,,wm Q'-712 f- 1.- .. rv wb : -f .- nw . wma. f 1-fa -we '- . Q- H W-:MV-.wh ,Q L. 33: - 249 -' mi-.:g., 4.,'.1' -Q- .1-flfm fve f b N '2Pf1i25+1 ' fl--: M W ffii . --uf S I X 1 Y 1-1 4 'fl U15 Hubbler , l 1 CLASS OF 1955 BOILING SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL Boiling Springs, Pennsylvania ' O QSXBAQ' XE J v x 'ix 5 . ,1 NX! X A x Nxtgisll I tx X vi, .H Y .X as K . RNXXQIS ff ' --MX ' 'u 3 'ii i iq, f ,sy T fl, A Z 'wig . - ' A P Zfrewvrd Within this volume, the eleventh edition of the BUBBLER staff of the Class of 55, have tried to record a few of the many phases of high school life. We have attempted to gather together the most interesting and cherished activities and events of our high school days. And it is our hope that in years to come you may recapture these happy mo- ments from this book. We have used the classical theme Gods and Goddesses to better visualize these memories. 1'-x E : K -J xl 1 l ff dk! .FQ r ax 5 l I i y f I le' , t I 1 ll li Q X f ,Mm hi fmfizfn JUPITER King of llve Cody X iff' We, the Senior Class of Boiling Springs, wish to dedicate this yearbook to you, our School Building. We owe a debt of gratitude to you because you have educated us with the knowledge that we need to know in order to maintain life on this earth. It is through your foundation that we started and through your structures that we grewg that is why we humbly dedicate this yearbook to you. 4 +7 N .'..,fvwm,:f:lw2w A -' -V ' -M, P sp, f , .ww f-ws. ,I QAM' '55 a 1 . wig Q 195133 5 fa N sq ,f ,1 .fffyf ,X if-sw lf' X gk M. is Q X as sd X aft .mf , if-V Ky. -W wf ,XXX f . if fs' 2 1 GX-Xigfa V k5a1w?3-XX125K-iNfXXMX'igXf5'Q x XRZXQX- . .5w,2:: MN. XX fe in-XM ,X Xxx-.,,. X-Xmiwfg--f f-Swap, .XL-XSXXXXyX.i-13.-fXXX: X Q - QA , , , f -X Xffwzw -Xx bf X .X X 1- + - if-3Eif X , f1i , 'ASXQASQQQA M' ' f - A k-few gi N' Xa Qt, . 4 ffl' , Si m :SQ-fig: QW X1-is 1 XX QX. - X' XX A 2XNwwXX.z:-iyia. -1 :. in EQ gX '+ ff- A gi-1 K- . --S 1 W V ' Egg- E-V - ' . f igrw, X X - -- .. XQQXN.,-..-.XYXQWX X - . QL - ' gi , 'X S xx XX X. . 'f X55 W X21 - Q in Xkfiggqf K Q X f-,gk A S XXX X X df, PF . g K 'P gfgl. x Xdgc' K ., JM nyXmX,:X A ,X ALICE B. DENISON Social Sludief, Spanish Dickinson College Dickinson School of Law Gettysburg College Pennsylvania State University FORREST W. DOEBLER Millersville State Teachers College, B.S. Pennsylvania State University, M.A. PERCELL B. ECKER Pbyfical Edlzration, Health, Athletic Coach Gettysburg College, B.A. Columbia University, M.A. REGINA K. FARNER University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing Lebanon Valley College-Permanent School of Nursing SARA G, BRINER Sofia! Sfndief Shippensburg State Teachers, BS. Pennsylvania State University LYNN G. BRENNEMAN New England Conservatory of Music, B.M Shippensburg State Teachers College CAROL DAVIS B11.rme.r.f Eu'11mti0f1 Grover City College, BS. JACOB B. DEITCH Nath Serentla and Eighth Shippensburg State Teachers College, BS Columbia University, M.A. CARROLL J. FITZGERALD Vomtiorml .Agfiflllfllff Infirurror Pennsylvania State University, B.S. CHARLES WILLIAM GEIMAN Englifb Shippensburg State Teachers Colleg Pennsylvania State University, M.A MYRTLE ARDIS GROOME Englirb Maryville College, B.A. Temple University University of Pennsylvania J. MAXINE GROSS Library Millersville State Teachers College C, ALICE E. I-IACKMAN Englifb, Latin Dickinson College, A.B. Pennsylvania State University RICHARD P. I-IEARTER Amin, Indu.fir'i11l Aftr Millerville State Teachers College, B S JEANNETTE HINKEL Home-School Vixitor Hood College Dickinson College, A.B. MARY D. HOEI-ILER Vocal Aiufir Sll'fI6 fl'i.f0f Indiana State Teachers College, B.S ELDA R. MORGAN Ari Pennsylvania State University RUTH SNYDER Bf1.fine,r,f Education Bloomsburg State Teachers College, B.S. Pennsylvania State University Pittsburgh University, M.A. ROBERT K. WHITCOMB Science, Driver Training Pennsylvania State University Shippensbur State Teachers College, B.S. MARTHA JO HOY Science Ouashita College, A.B. Catawha College, A.B. Shippensburg State Teachers College-Elementary Pennsylvania State University CAROLYN LACKEY Health, Phyfical Educalion, Girly' Coach Pennsylvania State University, B.S. FAYE RUTH LEWIS Matbematicf Susquehanna University, B.A. ANN H. MALONE I-Iorrzemaking, Vocational Homemaking Maryland University, B.S. MINERVA Goddeu of Wfinionz 61427 1I'F fi 5 , la 1 Our 5111.95 President 1 l I -3 n E ,sf 'i '7 1 ' iv? .1 11. 6:- Z, . 1 .. S 1, fl! Q f , si .E li r Q1 l' f, if 1. .3 1 o, , pf: , . fi 5, SV fi, 5 L 5. e 4 I l ,. , 3, , 1 3 '1 Q. R DEAN EARL Lam 2 if Academic Course Clubs: Varsity 2, 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 4, f Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Chorus 4g Junior Playg Senior Playg Class President 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel Show 3, 45 ' Yearbook Staff, Newspaper. Brown hair . . . a flarbing :mile . . . a collector of A'r . . . our clan president . . . P, devotee of all .rportr-baxketball preferred -. . . f.. typical Binrtein as .rbown in bis love for ,.v . 5 .1 . 1 ig-Q. .rcience . . . college ax a career . . . Var.rity. if 2 'C 153. Q12 i-1' V if ini ' l ,L lf, . 'if A ,Ei ' 1 s sz, . 'ff ij iii,-.' . , 'f1'- , 1 Y?-, T ,, Ji mi H f -mam.-L --A -f swf? 41 , ROBERTA LORRAINIZ AXIELSON .Afildflllff Cornire Clubs: Chorus 2. 3, Ai, junior Play Prompterg Yearbook Staffg Bubblercttes Ai: Opcretta 23 Minstrel Show 5. Currzltilizimril fllldldlll , , , f7U.fJE,f,l'U5 il likable pyrwr1.1l1fA1 . . , crzlfff-yr dazimzg . . , eager pm'- lififmfll in ,rflwml .lrlilfliar .,,1 Q und 11106 I0 ll fldfllfz' IJUIUI1 25.11724 I' ,,.' lBe'l'f.'l PAUL Criurs BISHOP Gefzevxll Cflllffl' Clubs: Varsity 1. Z, 5. 'lg Chorus 1, 2, 3. 43 Operetta 2, Al: Minstrel Show, Football 1, 2, 5,11 Basketball 1. 2, 5, Vi. Liiablr r,., quiet . . . well-bail! , . . bm w1m',rw1Ivd In f.1iIl1f1rll,3 rm fha ,E7'fdf7'0Il . . . w1rl11z.ri.z,r1if ulmnl all ,ipm'f.f . . . ezzjnyr talk- ing fu fbi' Nlllllflfiljllfu zwillv bil' gun . . . berebr In .1 hizpjily fufuru , , . fifty, JOAN ELAINE BRANDT l'm14liru1.1l Holm' Emrzfmiiw' Clubs: FHA 1, 2, 3, -1, Assistant Historian 3, President Al: Art 1. Serrc-taryg Crocheting Club 5, Vice Presitlent, Fricrzdlj law . . . :film-'e ,ijmrml izzlerexf if in Ilmm' El'r1F1UIllfL'l' , . . f.Ii'L'.f juidi- in zmzlfing bm' uzwl rlnlbitr , . . libel' fmrbeffflg and mak- fllf . . . flftllil' fu .Qu In KUHAQQA' . . . UID' Af7f71P- H P.l7IfDIlll'dJ LVIIHIIQ Clmwjiimz , . . Hlrlzlll, BETTY CAROLYN CHRONISTER Cffzzmlrwlifl Cfmrw Clubs: Debate 1, 2: Business Ed 3, 4, President Ai: Bubblerettes 431 junior Playg Senior Playg Newspaper ,lg Yearbook Staff. HBIIYYQ-IIAVI, 1113 :Army iv Zl'IlU1L'II , . . it ,rarely 1417.11 Sb.1lfvff1e.1v'v uvzuld lane .mid of our Bully . . , lllurulflj mm Iflmlxgb lbw hrzllr . . . w1ll1u,rm.flir ,rpfirtr .ff7tTfrll07' . . . fufnre farmer- fm' . . . Bw, ..--.5 T 1 . 'V V V is.. f V X X Giioimois Busmzx' Booias Gwlwull Cum it Clubs: Varsity l, 2. 3, I: l5.rsltctb.ill 5, ig liasca ball 2. 5, 4, Dark , , . of Illfdflllff lurfglil , . . 14 flfi .au jmji- irb wlift' .... md fmudfi N1-HHIU V V V IHIHUJ quiel . , , e.wajvl zvlwi lw if flu' iwflilqalfir uf .wmv I11lll'l7It'IlflllV fuxnlls . . . rffwii ijmrli flllllft' llfldffidttd . . . B1zrlu'.1. FRANCES SARAH BRANDT l'ur.1Iiur1.1.7 Ilmm' Et'f111fflllj4'.l Clubs: FHA 1, 2, 5. Assistant Sct'1'ct.11'y 3: Patrol Z, 3, -lg Nature 33 Art l, President, Crocheting 3. Clue. d.1rle-biiired, 111.4idr'r1 , . . l7.lflf7l-.Qll-Iliff,-1' . . . mlletlm' of .frlfl .md fwjffwr .rli.1lm'rr . . . luzw t'1'f2fl7L'lf7IAK . . . flmlifmv .md imlznlvzfiur , . . bnldr .1 ,rjwfirzl jvlwc 111 all our mmzfiriur , UF1'.ll1,H '79 'ST Q' ff 24 . , , 2 ka X ip.. 1.-Ups ' A , '. L- .rf ,. - A ,H . DARRELL EDXVARD CLEPPIZR Academic Coarre Clubs: Chorus 1, 4: Photography 2, 31 News- paper 1, 4g Yearbook Staff Co-Editor: Social Recreation 3: junior Playg Art Club. Quiet . , . mniahle . . . 1'er.fatile . . . an am- bitious senior with a hafhful grin . . . a Jpe- cial place on the honor roll . . . conrcientioitr .tcholar with artirtic ahilify . . . a friend to all . . . college-hound. . . Darrell KENNETH ELVUOOD CLIPPINGER Vocational Agriculture Cowie Clubs: FFA, Chaplain 4: Nature 4: Archery 2: Photography l, Quiet fellou' . . . who ir happy-go-lizchy . . . with not a care in the world . . . libel' hunt- ing and firhing , , . hohhier are mifirig rahhits and pigeonr and jalopwy racing . . . Tohy. .ef -V te--is,,'ia?-QW' ' 455 35 U el. z : New SHIRLEY ANN RUTH CHRONISTER Commercial Cowie Clubs: Debate lg Dancing Club 35 Newspaper lg Business Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Bubblerettes 4. Good thingy come in .rmall pachager . , . flor- Jerror of a conlagiour rnzile . . . a good .fkcllfl . . . rhorthand Jtudent . . . lolr of fun . . . a sincere uforher . . . Bert wither for a .ruccenful future . . . Shirl. ROBERT CRAIG CLARK Academic Courre Clubs: Photography 2, 3, 4: Debate 2g Football 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Student Council 33 Senior Playg Yearbook Staff. Lizfely indizidual . . . findr photography an interesting hobby . . . u're,ftling and gridiron enlhuriaft . . . future cheniirt . . . college ina- terial . . . Bob, CREEDEN XVILLIAM COULSON General Course Clubs: Audio Visual Aids 1, 2, 3, 4: Photo- graphy 1: junior Play: Senior Play. Ufually quiet . , . hy no nieiznr .rhy , . . etuy- going lad . . . catchy laugh . , . faithful Doc in our playr . . often .teen in the Virtcal Aidr room . . . a rery good friend in need . . . Creed. RosANNA JANE CRUM Academic Course Clubs: Yearbook Staff Co-Editor: FHA 3, -ig Debate 2, Newspaper 1, 3, 4, Art Editor 33 Senior Play: Student Council 1, 2. Actire little :nity . . . with unurual talent in art . . . an honor roll student . . . who ruler high in erery clan . . . friendly greeting for all . . . future interior decorator . . . janie. CHR1sTiNi5 ANN DAVIS A1'.1J1111111' C1111111' Clubs: litmcl 1. 2. 3. 4g Basketball 1, 2. 33 Pgitroit Ncws 2, 3. 43 Newspaper 2, 5. 4g junior Pliiyg Senior Playg Minstrel Show 33 Yc1u'b1111k Smffg Class Officer, Vicc President 3, 43 Stutlc-nt Council, Vice President 31 May Court J. 3, P11i11' .... ifirigbllj Sw1111'11,1 . . . be1'.111fe of ber j1l1'.1i.1111 Jlllllt' .md 111111111112 11'.1'1,1 1,1 11111111 f70Af7l1!.l7' .... v11.1A1111-1' 111'i1'le1' . . . alflillxlf Jbilil-y . . , Ifmle fm' D.11'11 ' -f.I.fhfU1Z,l' 111 lbw Vl'I1fl11'U . . . 'lC!J1'fY.H DONALD PAUL DllClAN G'1'1111'.1.7 cjflllflt' Clubs: Varsity Club 2, 5, 4, Treasurer 4g Fuothgall 2, 3. 4g Social Recreation 2. T1I!l'1'7'1lI4U. lilflirl, lldlldfflfllff hd . . . 11111 1111 thlfllvl 1'11'114q111g1'd 11,1 X711 l1l1111d t'1'6Il' 1711 . , , 1,1 111'1111111l11'1'1'd ffll' 1111 ,VIHIAQ 111111.1111111i 111 1111 1.111111 1171111 1' . . . 1'.111 1.1116 ,Jil 1l.1'1 11111 111 11'1111bf1' . . . ffllllfcf 1111! 1'11g111e11' 4 . . D1.we. 1' if Kifizruir ERNIS GISPHART, JR. G1'111'1'.1f C.41llH',lL1 Clubs: Varsity 3. 4g Archery 1, 23 Pliotogruipliy 33 Sports Club 1. A 1111'1'-I1111i1114c fL'11U1l' , . . 6.1.1115 1'e1'11g111:1'd by 1111 red 11.111 . , . blue 1'-31f,r . . . f7lc'.I.liII'Q 11111111 . . . 111114115 1111111 1'11111111g 11111 nf 11111 d111'l11'1111111 , . . lIt'I'U1' 11'r11'1'ie,r 111111111 11 111111415 . . . 1111141111 111 KQ11 111 1'11lle,13e . . . Tim, PATRICIA ARLITNIZ CSOOIHYIEAR Ai'.ldt'Illjt' C11111 lt Clubs: -lunitsr High Chorus lg Library 3, 4 D1111111111i111 . . . 4111111 111.11111111' . . , f111r11,11r111 111 .1 111111 d11111111I11111 111.11 .1111'11f1f ,r1.1u11fl f1'11'11dr . . , 116.11 f1I'L',f.f6'!' . . . 105111 fl11,111111.111 111111111 .1111b1111111 If 111 by .1 h111111'-3 1en11'fJ1'1' . . -youd lllfk . . . P.1I. CVXYITNIWOLYN lil.AlNlZ lfl1Ni1i11i C111111111'11'1.1l C1111111- Clubs: Sc-niur Chorus 2. 3. -ig liimtl l, 2, R, -lg Dancing Club 53 Scic-mc Club -lg Scniur Pl.1y. IV5'rIflj 111111111 Z1'1lf1 !1111c 111111111 11.111, .1111.11'- fjllljl .111.111.1g11f . . . .Q11111f 1'1111,'111111'1.1f 1111111111 . . , 1111111 .11111 1111 111111 . . . 11.11 ,1 11111f1' .md .1 f1le.1,i'.1111 11111111 l111' 111114111111 . . . 14.111 111'H1 1116 11111'111 I , , 11111111 111'1'11.11'Vy . . . C1i11111, DONALI1 El'1.12N1i l7INKl'Y C11111111111'1.1f C1111111 Clubs: Ncwspapc-1' 1, lg Tumbling lg Danting Club 5g Artlicry l. 21 Sp111'ts1i1.1n Club 2. The fllktil' 111 R1111111 7 . , . 111111 X71 lljl .111111'J 111111 1'f1'1111' 1.1V1111.q1 .11f1l1 11111 111 .1115 111111111 , , , e11j11-51 171111117112 .1111l fI.l'l11lI.Q . . . 111.15 111 fllflll' . . . L'iIliV1'l1J filet' , . . I7111l1 01. 'UW FAY15 JANET l llililiRI.IG C111111111'1'1'1.11 C11111'1e Clubs: NL'VK'SPLlI7CI' 21 Bubblcrcttu 11g l5ll5lIlL'5i Enluczltion 43 Senior Chorus 5, 4. D61 1111211 1111'111111'1' 111 511111111 Cf1.1 V1 , . . C11111- 111111'1'1.11 1111111111 . . . 1.1 15111111 Il 1111 1111 11'.11'111, -17'1L'IId1A1 11111111 . . , 1,I1l111I11 1111 1111111 111 11111 Cb111'11,1 . . . c1111j1e1'.1l11e 41111111111 11111'.11'.1 111111111 111111111121 . . . 1xj11'r1,1 111 111111111111 111111 11111 l1 AC'.1' . . , If.1y1'. DARLIQNIE Loman l'lI2RR C111111111'1'1'1.11 Clllllflt' Clubs: Business lf1lu111ti1m flg BL1bbl1-x'utt1w 11g CllCL'l'lC.lLliJl' I, Zg Chorus 2, 5. 113 Op1'1'1'tt.1 31 lXIinStx'ul Slum' 3. 1.7.1111 11,111 111112 1,3111 111 111.11111 ,.,. 1 1111111113 1111111 .11111 431111.11 1.llllU17 ,... 1 f1,f 1 '11 1711 11111: 1111111111111 . . . fX'l1I4Q l1 111f11 1111111 1111' IL! 11H.111114u . . z1.11'11111 11111111111, 111. 1111111 111 1'11'11111111114u , . . D.11'111111. -as 1--X CAROL ANN CQROCIT C111111111'1'1'1,11 CIIIl7'.l'5 Clubs: hlunim' Chorus lg l.ib1'1lry l. 31 Smigll Ru1rC.1tion 21 liubblcrcttcs 43 liaskctballl 2, 3. A 1111.111 1.111 , . , 111111 11, 1111, 111 11111111 . . . 111111.11 1111.1 111 1I.llIH'.l11v'j L'lll'1Y1. 511106 1111'k.1' . . . f1.1.1111111 101' 51111151 . . . L'.If7.lh11' l11ElI1116'1' 11,1 151' b,1.fE1'111.111 111.1111 . . . 11111'1'1'.1l1'11 111 .f1'b11111 111'I11'1I1e.1 .'. . 111111176 lj1f11.s'1 . . . C111'111. MIRIALI ELIZABIQTH HARRY C111111111'1'1'1.11 C11111'.f11 Clubs: Liblxwy l. 43 Social Rureation 2. L1111g 61711171 17.111 , . . .1 111.3 11111111 . , . 611111111 by .111 101' 111 1' 1111111-1 l.11.x ' 1'11111j11e.x'11111 . . . 1111f.11'111g d11f111f1111111 ll'b1L'Z7 111111115 111 'de111l11d 111111111 . . . 12111111 11111 111 .1 i11'f1111' 11-1 5111151 . . , H1lI11'1.1111. ' ug, v ..-RH VVILMOT lD11.1,.axojU1uP15R l'111'.1111111.11 ,'lAq1'11'11111111 C1111111 Clubsi Ncxx'sp.1pc1' Z1 Natura lg FFA 4. A 1111.155 1.1.1 . . . 1111111111 1111 1'.1j1.1111u 111 111111 111 1711 .1111b11111111 . . . 1.1171111115 . . . 11111fb.1111111 . . . .'Al1'711V1 . . . 1111711 1111111111 111 1'11.1.x'.1111111 , . . 111111 1.111113 1171ll.U1 LJIYI . . . 1511111111 1281.1 1.x'1'111f11 , . . .1 11111111171 11111 ,... 11111.111111 11.1.111- 111.1l1' . . . U 111111. JIZANNIE IsAB1il.1.12 KVHN C111111111'1'1'1.11 C11111'11' Clubs: 'l'rux'cl 11 l5Lll'1l3lCl't'flL'S 4g Clmrus l. 23 Sports Club. 'lCl'L'.iNllI'L'l' lg liusinrss l?1lu1ation 5, 4. Vi1c Prcsidunt -1. ALQI11' -11111111 111.1111111 ..,. 11111 17117111 . . . V111111111' .f11111111g . . . 111' . . . 1'11.111111g 111 .1 11111g1Jb111' .... 11111111 j1.11111'1f1.1111 111 111111111 f11111'- 1111111 . . . 120.1111 .1 I.l1'1L1V1 111 1'l'1t'1Idl', 111- 1'111dj11g 11111 C1111 111 '55 . , . H1c',l11111'.U MARIJN Emx'ARiuL12AR G'c'lIt'7'.ll Couric Clubs: Varsity 2. 3. -ll Football 1, 2, 3. 42 Track 33 Basketball l, 2. SZ7,Hlc'Vl . , . fuwztn lam : . . GEIIFVIII .fflldfflf I I , Ujfffrtf ,ilfwrl s,,, c ,fAfY:L'f.!Uj jllilllbrlll . . . U111.t1.n1dn1Kq lark! 4...f New flllllld behind .1 .quad tlfmrlt final : . . fVw'c'y.f Io LGJV 11714, hit Army txuttn '4.. P1n1clv. Auimiix' MAXINIE Liiiao C1l!!1UlL'!'L'f.ll ClllH'.l'L' Clubs: Senior Chorus 3, fl: County Chorus 35 Minstrel Show 31 Athletic 4g Cheerleading l, 2, 3. 4. Captain 3, 41 junior Playg Archery 1, Z3 Social Recreation 2. Vi1.1rmnt 4'fwer'lu.1dev' . . . if usually beard if :ml ,wail ,... zbilily Ia .aft erpecially f7.'ll'f.f fj,,1,1,,,- ff, Hfjlflltlll Aerial l I , Cozzzmerrml .rmdcrzl . , , ,mv of lltc m'.Qqir1.1l Old Maidr fvvmf Ljlllllr . . . .1lu'.19.f bound lo bare a gfma' lime when jwifre wills ber . . . MdX. pq Mi.. 4 ...- ,..... . -.-N Y-.H Rifixx' Maia Lixivsm' Cfm1n1u't'i.ll Colnwe Clubs: Newspaper 2: Dancing 33 Business lfclucation -1. A ZJUIIIIIH' lair uilb ll fferpellnzlly cheerful ou!- illlllp .... 1 Vfriwfdl-1 g!'U6'IfIIg for all . . . tl bIH'flIL't,l' 1111416111 ..,. nmlber failhful Jflefltz- lm' nf .ifmrl fleflff , . . bofrer 10 be tl proud wwrzlzur of fha IWACJ . , . Ruby, SHiin,izY Maia Lowiiio' Crfll!IIl1'I't'f.J.l CUIHZIU Clubs: Newspaper 21 Chorus 3, 4g Minstrel Show 33 liubblerettes 4. A good cfn11111w't'i.1l ,flndwll . . . u'fJ0.tef Nl.IIHlL'f 1.1 lim! . , . .md l7JlH'1CUIl:f . . . lzrlmlly quiet . . . min-iv ffmllaall .U.nm1r . . . flair for mlllfr lE.JflIl4U . . . reliable .Qirl . . . likely I0 .fnrccud . . . Sl1ir1ey. THOMAS FRANKLIN Limo Ac.m w11ic CQIJIIVIL' Clubs: Chorus J. 3, Llp Baseball 1, 2. 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Varsity 2, 3. -lg Treas- urer of Class 2, 3, 41 Football 3, -lg junior Playg Senior Playg Opcretta 23 Minstrel Show 31 Yearbook Staff. Bubblfug irillr filltllf : . . jH'.1r1ic.ll min' . . . 17.15 .J stun' of twilry l'c'71IJ7'i'i ,... :ll-.armnld tllfllclu . , . f,lu'ri.1ll:ci' ml llve gridfnvnz . . . :stil for Illillb . . . jfw'fm'IIV1 .ll 601716 ml Ibz' ,lf.I4UL' . . . uflltjce'-fm1nlJ . . . Tfw1. Rowaiiu Bizawaaiu Dis Rfxixius Amdczzzic CVUIIIQH' Clubs: Carson Long Inst.: Football Ig Track lg Rifle learn lg Mercersburg Acacletnyi lioot- ball Z, 3, -lg XX'restling 3, -lg Boiling Springs: Tumbling Club 4. A brilqbt-eyed lad . . . brozwz fuzz' ru! , . . tllllla' lu ui' early .t't'L'0Ild lUII1c',l'IL'P' fmnz Mur- t'El'.l'blH'4tf . , . tzrdwll .fjmffr f.1r1 .... md jur- fjfiflllllf , . . lilo! 65 .ill , . . our lurll n'.:rfmi' 0111 lo you . , . Ruur1iu. Q . . C v K -, -. 1 . Agp V . hx wc at E , ' ,fi lx: f,-.Ay L A l 1 -11111521551-11f1s3311i1 ' MARIE PHY1.1.is MCCOY Co111111err1ul C0111-,re Clubs: Bubblerettes 4: Senior Playg junior Play: Minstrel Show 3g Operetta 23 County Chorus 3g Senior Chorus 2. 3. 4: Band 1, 2, 5, 4. Hou' M11 1077160716 ,ro small be .111 liielwi? . . . real mal trumpel player i11 mn' l11111d . . . .rpeed demon ffl typing flaw . . . ber belmzgingf are I161'67' DUSTY . . . our lurk goes wifi: you to the affine . . . M111'ie, ROBERT HAYS MCNEW V11f.1l1111111l Ag1'i1'11ll111'e C111111ie Clubs: Nature 2: Newspaper 23 FFA l. 2. 5. 4, Tull lrzd . . . uifb .1 f1'ie11dlVi 1111il1 . . . 111.111 of feu' 11'111'd1 . . , b1111I1111.111 .md fiil111111,111 . . . 11112 of flu, Ag lwyr . , , l1'11f11e111l'i .reen uiifb R1111 1111d D.11e , , . l7E'l'L 1' lurk 111 11 fulure Irufk d1'i1e1' . . , Mifl2e-i. ROBERT XXVILLIAM LYNN Ge11e1'.1l C0111-:re Clubs: Audio Visual Aitls 43 Newspaper lg Photography 2g Archery, Vice President 2. Ligbf-be,11'!ed ...V l 1'ie11dl.1 . . . t'1lf7flI .1li11g g1'111 . . . E7If0'1.f 11'-.1.r,fef11bli11g 111111, .md ,m111eii111e,f Iseli 1111111 11.1112 ff14Q?fZ7cil',l . . . fllflidl-3 1'111111i11g 11111 of e.x'f11.1'e1 for 1.11'd3 f111'd.i' . . . f11'f1j11'iet111' of .1 .ipeed ,fZ7Uf7 . . . H1111'd.1 Doodyf' MARGARET ANN MAIIRICIIZ V11a11i111111l H111111' Er111111111ifr Clubs: Art Cluh 23 Patrol Club 23 Social Recreation 21 FHA 33 Nature Club, Searc- tary 5. Se1'i0u.r QUIHIK l.1d-1 111111 !1l1111de. r111'l-1' 11.111 . . . .rufel rmile . , , qizicl . . . erpefitil 111- Ie1'e,fI1 1111 111 .111 .md 111111i1' . . . mnzlly Hale kid . . . pl.1111 111 f111'1be1' bw' ed11ml11111 111 r11111111e1'ri,1l mlltrge . . . P1gq. RONALD EUGENE MELL Vvrafiomzl Ag1'ir11l1111'e Clubs: Nature 13 Newspaper 2g FFA 1, 2. 3. 4. Dark 111111: , . , .ffrljd ,.., 11111111111 111e111be1 uf F.F.A .... 11 b.If7f7V3-gli-lllfkvj r111de11l . . auldoof f1111 . . . of b11111i11g and fi.il9i11g . . likef lo 11111111 . . . 11I1e11d.i' 1111111 rarer . . lurk 10 future Irufk d1'11'e1A . . . R01111y. JANICE CYRESSA MELI.OTT C0111111e1'ti11l Cowie Clubs: Dancing Club 51 Photography 33 So- cial Recreation Zg Newspaper lg Business Ed- ucation 41 Band 1, 2. Quiel, rapable Bu.1i11e,rr Ed11r111io11 .flizdeuz . . , with ll :by bu! friendly m111111e1' . . . 11lu'.1Vi.r feadg to lend 11 helping blind . . . but .1 knack for keepi11g bury . . . her! nf lurk . . . fa1zice. JAY COLONIQL MFLLOTT Cornmercial C ourfe Clubs: Tumbling lg Newspaper 2, 45 Dancing Club 31 Sportsman Club 2. A quiet lad , , , or ,ro il if helieredl . . . can he found troufiing to .ind front the Hlllllllffln room . . . noted for hir curly hair and catchy ,rnzile . . . crrjmhle tyfiirl , . . office worker in the rnrthing . . . Tony, PAUL JUNIOR MENTZER General Course Clubs: Shippensburg FFA Student Council 1g FFA Stage Crew 21 Stage Crew 3. Tall, unpredictable fellow . , . good Itudent with lflltllllgfill Ilt'1l'.f on world prolzlemr . . . intereIted in hot rod! . . . outdoor ,rporlrtnan . . . plant to he an .luto mechanic . . . good luck to you . . . Sonny, rg X ROBERT FRANKLIN NEALY Vocational Agriculture Courfe Clubs: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4: Newspaper 1, 2g Boys' Tumbling 1, 2g Dancing Club. Good-hurnored and good-looking . . . partici- pater in FFA actiritier . . . enjoy! hunting and firhing . . . taking the Ag courre in preparation for a career in farming . . . alwayf jovial . . . Stitch, RICHARD KOONTZ OCKER General Courre Clubs: Varsity ClIIb 2, 3g Baseball 15 Basket- ball 1, 2, 33 Track 2, 3, 4g Wrestling 43 Foot- ball Manager 2, 3. Indiridualirt . . . rlender . . . tiny but mighty . . . eary-going attitude . . . intereflea' in :Ill Jportr . . . cornpetent general Jtudent . . . llcllfh that TOOTH-pick! . . , Rich, MARJORIE ANN MORROW' Commercial Courre Clubs: Social Recreation 2: Library 2: Art 1: Dancing Club 3. Take a plearant rrnile .... r parhling brown eye: I . . brown hair . . . you hare Marjorie . . . a good commercial .rtudent . . . urually quiet and bury . . . cooperatice . . . good-humored . . . a Jecretarial career . . . Margie, FRANCES ROMAINE MOTICH Commercial C ourre Clubs: Social Recreation 2: Photography 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Trc'r1sIII'cr 2, 3g Yearbook Staffg Student Council -5, Treasurer -3. An rtttrrzctire brunette . . . with darlf 6'v'H'f . . , congenial difporition . . . would make rome huJine,r,fn1an an efficient Jecrcliwy . . . honor Jtudent . . . fareuell and bert urrher , . . Fran, I tm, VANCE RONALD RAUDABAUCL-1 Voctztiontzl Agriculture Couture Clubs: FFA 1. 2, 5, 4: Band 1, 2, 5, -ig State FFA Bfmnl 32 Minst1'6l Show 3, joriol lad with un ern'-to-ern' grin . . . un- predictable fmznlfrler . . . toon iz tnetzn .mx . . . one of lbe Ag ooyr . , , alibi-Jpeciolirt . . tinierf with niuclzitiery . . . rzrnzj-bound . . V.1nce. ' JOYCE EILEEN RESSLER Acudernic Comnre Clubs: Travel 5, President: Senior Chorus 1, 53 Junior Play: Original Writing 2: Photography 1, Treasurer: Talent Show: Yearbook Staff. Dainty . . . cornely . . . blue-eyed rnirr . . . often look: rurprised at her own tznrwerr . . . pletzring 14'!ly.1' . . . tzttentire liftener . . . 1'oice5 laer own opinion . . . future rturfe . . . joyce. 91 CLARENCE JACOB PEIPER Cotnniercial Courre Clubs: Sportsman 2: Newspaper 1, 2, Business Manager 1, Reporter 2: Dancing 5. W't1r1n, indulgent chuckle . . . meclmnicolly in- clined . . . unpredictoltle . . . taker pride in tz lVilly . . . Jtandr firmly for lair conrfictionr . . . launter and firlaertntzn . . . cooperative attitude toward Jclaool nctiritie: . . . Clancy, CHESTER GERALD RAUDABAUGH Vocational Agriculture C ourre Clubs: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 33 Photography 2, 3. Lorer to argue . . . erpecially politics and fortn- ing . . . taker an actire part in dircttxriotzr pletuing clmrtzcterirticr . . . good friend to all . . . Bttric Moth expert . . . future farmer with tt Jpecial intereft . . . Cleef, FRANCES ROMANE ROWLES Cotnrnercial Course Clubs: Photography 1, 2, 55 Dancing 5: Bub- blerettes 4: Newspaper 1g Social Recreation 2: Basketball 3. Friendly .rtudent , . . bouncing laere and bounc- ing tlaere . . . infectious good lyurnor . . . ardent rportr fan . . . natural gyrnnartic ability . . . expectr to .rport cz .fnuppy beige uniform . IVAC. . , Frt1n. JOHN ALBERT Rowuss Conzmercial Courre Clubs: Tumbling 1: Varsity 1, 2, 5, 43 Audio Visual Aids 1, 2, 5, 43 Photography 1, 2g Arch- ery 13 Dancing 5. Good-natured . . . optinrirtic fellow . . . all- tzround good .rport . . . deroted to hir rifle and firhing rod . . . conrttznt pal of Vance . . . planr to future lair education in the field of lzurinerr . . . jol1nnie. SHIRLEY ANN RYNARD Coiiioierrial Courre Clubs: Business Editor 3, 4, Secretary 4, Bub- blerettes 45 Basketball 33 junior Play Proinpter 3. Toll , . . ifizoriour . . . blond . . . posferrex leaderrhip qualifier . . . all in all ii ruluoble rlarrmale . . . liher Jporlr . . . efpeeiolly bar- hefball . . . iz u'hi: on roller Jholer . . . Medi- cal Serremry . . . Shirl. CHARLES ALBERT SHERMAN Gerzeml Courre Clubs: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Audio Visual Aids 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Tumbling 1, 2, Dancing Club 2, 3. Friendly . . . co11rleou.r . . . ir liked by every- one . . . lozer Io dircuu lilly sporl . . . rugged reizier of ihe Bubblerf' elereo . . . hoilr from Zioiz . . . no immedirile plum . . . good lurk in u'hi11e1'er you choore , . . Pei1r1ul.r. X DONNA MAXINE STONER Coozmerfiol Courre Clubs: Library 2, 3, Cheerleader 3, 4, Social Recreation 2, Chorus 4, Bubblerettes 43 Busi- ness Education -i. A congenial min . , . ufilh 11 hon' of frieizdr , . . C1171 be romiml at lime! . . . porreyror of iz cizlrhy rheerfulizerr . . . yen for football gamer . . . u'here the if ii peppy rheerlender . . . nice lo know . . . Dooom, JOHN LEROY STOVER G6IlE1'i7l Courfe Clubs: Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4g Senior Chorus 3, 4, Football. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 4, Minstrel 31 Class Treasurer 13 Student Council, President 4. Amiable, perrereriog lad of room 2 letfer- omiz in football and borhelbiill . . . f71'07IZl7l9IZl in exlmeurriculm- i1cli1'izie.r . . . reliable Stu- deizl Comzril Preridenl . . . irzlent oo furlhering hir eduruiiorz . . . rueferr to . . . john, DONNA MA15 SHUOHART Coiiliiierviol Coiirfe Clubs: Social Rent-,ition lg l.ibt'.u'y l, 5, Bub- blerettes 4, Basketball 2, 3x Chorus 3. Af!111r1i1'e .reiiior uilh blood h.iir.1r1d .1 friendly Jiiiile . . . ardent .f1707'f.f f.Il1 . . . .1 .vhrvzrd brirheibizll jwloyur . . . iz lore for roller Ll?.Il'l71KQ . . . mid .ruiiiiiiiiiig . . . uiilhilioiii' direrled 1o11'.'1rd ri .ret'i'eI.i1'i.1l cxlreer . . . Doi1ri.1. WAu'Ni5 LA-VIERNIE SHUGHART Vomfioiml Agrirullizre Course Clubsi FFA l, 2, 3, 4, Reporter At, Chorus 1, 3, 4, Audio Visual Aids 3, sl, Newspaper lg Minstrel Show 3, 41 Operettu el, County Chorus 3, 4. Slender . . , rv.rer1'ed . . , 111.4111-y . . . found io be quite mpohle in iimlh and public .rpedkiiig . , . jiorre-r,riiig iz logiml iiiiiid .... wrioiir ilfli- llzde lounzrd zrorl' . . . gire him iz gun or rod . . ,Perm Shilo-Bolnid . . . ll .iyi1e. Rummy WG- -l 1 ja gffzgay ig it lil l'l5',i' ' :-535 25 ,,,'iQ53i3sWfirf VANCE WAYNE WEIBLEY C om nzercial C om-,re Clubs: Audio Visual Aids 1. 2, 3, fi: Dance 33 Photography lg Archery 2. eriour ca cl e o' . . . ir e en a e an S , bl b y d d bl d reliable . . . good commercial ,rlildent . . . zrbiz in rnatb . . . urually found in lbe Hlllllllflfl roorn . . . one of Tbe Big Six . . . Vance CLETUS LEROY Wise General Courfe Clubs: Varsity 1, 2, 3, -i. A creu' baircul . . . penetrating eyef . . . friendly manner . . . low- of all Jporlr . . . football preferably . . . ulyere be bar played Joine lerrific ball . . . olber intereyir include reading and inatb . . . with no definife goal ar ye! . . . Zebc'.l' RONALD LESTER TANGER Vocaiional Agricullare Coizrre Clubs: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Radio, Treasurer 2: FFA 1, 2, 3, -1, President Ai, Senior Play. Eary-going . . . placid, unrizffled , . . lalented rniifician in our band . . . ardent worker in lbe FFA . . . anolber bunlrnzan . . . bir inlererlr lie in eleclronicr , . , erpecially radio and TV . . . Ron, CAROL Lou WEAST Academic Couric Clubs: Yearbook: junior Play 3: Travel, Secre- tary 3: Senior Chorus 2: Operetta 2: Class Sec- retary 2, 3. 4: Student Council lg May Court 3. Pleafing perronalily . . . enjoyr ice Jbafing . . . a neat dreiier . . . one -wbo if alwayi willing lo help ofberr . , . a Florence Nigblingale in lbe inabing . . . Carol CHARLES FRANKLIN WITTER Commercial Courre Clubs: Varsity Club 2: Dancing 3: Audio Vis- ual Aids 1, 2, 3. jolly . . . congenial . . . aluwyr ready for load! of fun , . . dirplayr bis verralilily in lbe Busi- nerr Ed Depariznenl , . . often frequenfr lbe Rainbow Roller Rink . . . plan! lo work in an office . . . Chuck, JOYCE ARLENE ZIMMERMAN Commercial Courre Clubs: Dancing 33 Social Recreation 2: Bubbler- ettes 4. Sweet , . . mode!! . . .peaceful . . . malure . . . doer ber ber! and leaifef ibe ref! wbicb means lbere ii not nzucb left to do . . . a fulure beauiirian . . . joy, K X all r Q? CLASS ADVISORS We, the Senior Class of 1955, wish to express our appreciation and esteem to you, Miss Hackman, and to you, Miss Lewis, for your faithful support and guidance through our high school years. Because of your devotion and interest you have ably encouraged and wisely counseled us as individuals and as a class. We extend our sincere THANKS to you. We, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-five, being of sound mind and body do hereby will our DIGNITY and our places in B.S.H.S. to the Seniors of 1956 and to individuals we do will and bequeath the following items in the fond hope that they may aid you to follow worthily in our foot- steps. I, Roberta Axelson, do hereby will my kneesocks to any junior who likes to wear them. I, Paul Bishop, do hereby will my mighty Ford to Glenn Witmer. I, George Books, do hereby bequeath my crew cut to Ken Mullen. I, Frances Brandt, do hereby give my height to Geraldine Mack. I, Joan Brandt, do hereby bestow my love for Home Ec to Nancy Brenneman. I, Betty Chronister, do hereby will my ability to stick onions to Janie Heinze and Irwin Fanus. I, Shirley Chronister, do hereby bequeath my flirtatious ways to Betty Kuhn. I, Bob Clark, do hereby give my photographic ability to anyone with an in- teresting subject as I have to photograph. I, Darrell Clepper, do hereby will my co-editorship to any hard-working junior who will accept it. I, Kenneth Clippinger, give my English book to Lorraine Sponaugle. I, Creeden Coulson, bequeath my nickname Monkey to anyone it suits. I, Jane Crum, do hereby bequeath my co-editorship to anyone who has patience enough to put up with it. I, Chris Davis, do hereby will my Femme Fatale look to Frances Chronister. I, Paul Dugan, do hereby will my ability to evade the laws of B.S.H.S. to Eddy Tanger. I, Gwen Fenicle, do hereby will my musical talent to David Cook. I, Donald Finkey, do hereby bequeath my way with the women to any junior boy who has the ability to handle it. I, Tim Gephart, do hereby give my ability to drive a car to Judy Byers. I, Pat Goodyear, do bestow my bashfulness to Virginia Engle. I, Carol Groce, do hereby bestow my natural curly hair to Marion Ryder. I, Miriam Harry, do hereby bequeath my height to Sylvia Miller. I, Faye Heberlig, do hereby will my love for school to my sister Helen. I, Darlene Herr, do hereby give my outburst of laughter to any junior who can control it. I, Wilmont Jumper, do hereby bequeath my old battered up Plymouth to Glenn Witmer. I, Jeanne Kuhn, do hereby give my shorthand tablet book and notes to Kay Ryder. I, Marlin Lear, do hereby bequeath my big ears to Dean Nailor. I, Maxine Lebo, do hereby will my luck in staying out of trouble to Jerry Shultz. I, Tom Lebo, do hereby give my short legs to Rodney Cline. I, Dean Leib, do hereby bestow my executive ability to Lee Shenk. I, Ruby Lindsay, do hereby give everything I have no use for when I leave school to Ronny Lebo. I, Shirley Lowery, do hereby bequeath my punctuality to Judy Byers. .I-, I, Bob Lynn, do hereby will my ability to drive a hot rod to Ken Mullen. I, Peggy Maurice, do hereby give my live for hillbilly music to Hellen Mussel- man. I, Marie McCoy, do hereby will my wild dreams about driving to Grover Beam. I, Robert McNew, do hereby bequeath my ability to get into trouble to Skip Barbour. I, Ronald Mell, do hereby give my shyness to Ken Smith. I, Janice Mellott, do hereby bestow my success in going steady to Patsy Deitch. I, Jay Mellott, do hereby bestow my curly hair to Tom Lynn. I L I, I I, I, I I I 1, I I I I I, I, I I I, I I, I, 7 3 Y Paul Mentzer, do hereby will my mechanical knack to Sylvester Moyer. Marjorie Morrow, do hereby will my ability to skip classes to George Shank. Frances Motich, do hereby bequeath my position on hall patrol to anyone who can keep the boys out of their lockers. Robert Nealy, do hereby bequeath my skill in riding horses to Christine Hopkins. Richard Ocker, do hereby refuse to will anything because everything I have I need except my toothpick. Clarence Peiper, do hereby will my talent to sing hillbilly songs to Helen Musselman. Chester Raudabaugh, do hereby bequeath my like of the Bible to anyone that doesn't know anything about it. Vance Raudabaugh, do hereby will my ability to drive to Glenn Witmer. Joyce Ressler, do hereby give my love for Operatic music to Robert Howe. Frances Rowles, do hereby bequeath my 3M basketball sneakers to Eddie Dasher. John Rowles, do hereby bestow my inability to play sports in my senior year to Irwin F anus. Shirley Rynard, do hereby will my basketball uniform, number 12, to anyone who can wear it. Charles Sherman, do hereby will my football practice jersey to any junior who is interested in starting a log business. Wayne Shughart, do hereby bequeath my ability to argue to Janet Davis. Donna Stoner, do hereby bestow my argyle knee socks and cat tie to Ken Smith. John Stover, do hereby bequeath my left guard position to Doris Smith. Ronnie Tanger, do hereby will my ability to be a pest to Sylvaia Weibner. Carol Weast, do hereby will my neat hand writing to my fellow scribblers in the Junior Class. - Vance Weibley, do hereby bestow my long legs to Eddie Tanger, Charles Witter, do hereby bequeath my ability to shoot hook shots to Eddy Dasher. Cletus Wise, do hereby give my little brown NOSE to Leon fBeakyJ Blosser. Joyce Zimmerman, do hereby bequeath my dark curly hair to Virginia Engle. SIGNED a0A4f 5 155' Ain!! Lik ely to Szzfceed MARIE MCCOY CREEDEN COULSON Ben Afblefex SHIRLEY RYNARD JOHN STOVER Wim is' Bari Stzzdefztf JANE CRUM DEAN LEIB Bef! AU Arozmd CAROL WEAST VANCE WEIBLEY Did Mon' for '55 BETTY CHRONISTER DARRELL CLEPPER Q fl -. w' wi fs.. L K vi m w 'QMW' MILQQ SY 5w feitfgy as ifgfiga 1' 'E' Q? 3 ' Q S ss' ' .. 1 S31 T6 1 SX wifi J x, S255 Lis fs? A? T , Fr id 5 1 r ,4 C1120 .7r1fa the ?uture The Ides of March are at hand and as I pack my bags to leave for Washington to confer with proper authorities about the preparation of my income tax, I think of the year 1955 when my high school graduating class visited the famed city. Suddenly I remember the time and hear the Flight Manager shout All in for Washington. As we are gliding through the air, I can see Wilmot Jumper working in the fields of his dairy just outside a small town where Creedon Coulson Industrial Arts Teacher, and Roberta Axelson, history teacher are teaching in the local high school. Now we are over Baltimore where I find Vance Weibley just entering his clothing store and Jeanne Kuhn, as his secretary is busily typing and mailing letters. In an adjoining office bookkeeper Miriam Harry is balancing his books. As the town fades away, we are again flying over the beautiful farm land and I see Betty Chronister going into the house after finishing the morning chores at the barn, to wake and get the children off to school. Still floating through the air, I glimpse the Maryland University Campus where Paul Bishop, and Charles Sherman are coming from dressing after a hard practice. They have been scrimmag- ing in preparation for the football game the following week and discussing the new coach, Tom Lebo. At this same college, in the homemaking class Joan Brandt is completing her semester project. The hostess, Marjory Morrow, is saying, Fasten your safety belts, we'll be in Washington in ten minutes. As we land I see a Saint Patrick's Day parade coming down the street, and whom do you think I see? None other than Ruby Lindsay, Fran Rowles, and Faye Heberlig marching with the WAC's. Watching the parade are secretaries Gwen Fenicle, Darlene Herr and Janice Mellott. As the parade goes on down the street I stroll on and am startled by a toot-upon turning, I see Bob McNew driving a truck for a local concern. On the way to my destination I stop at the Agriculture Building and Jay Mellott, office manager, is taking notes on farmer Robert Nealy's plea for better prices on farm crops. As I stop for a moment to rest, I spy Dean Leib, Secretary of the Navy, in- specting the submarine Albacore, with his secretary Marie McCoy and an electronics technician, Ron Tanger. Farther down the street there is someone hanging a shingle which reads, Ronnie DeRamus, Attorney at Law. At the end of the street is the Pentagon where Carol Groce and Donna Stoner are typing and doing general office work for government officials. As'I make my way to the capitol to file my income tax, I pass the hospital where nurses Joyce Ressler and Carol Weast are preparing a special diet for the President of the United States. -ii? Arriving at the capitol, I am greeted by Frances Brandt, receptionist who shows me to the tax office of Cletus Wise. After his secretary, Peggy Maurice, finds my account in the files and it is checked to the satisfaction of both of us, I tour the capitol building, where in an anteroom I overhear George Books confiding to his secretary, Donna Shughart, that his local Congressman, Charles Witter, has promised he will buy his surplus apple crop. At the White House the First Lady is having her hair set by Joyce Zimmerman, her personal beautician, while in a well-equipped laboratory Bob Clark prepares a new medicine for the ailing presi- dent. His medical secretary, Shirley Rynard, takes his formulas. Pat Goodyear is tutoring the presidents ten-year-old son in reading, writing, and arithmetic. My plane is scheduled to leave in an hour so I hail a taxi, and find the driver to be Clarence Peiper who whisks me to the station. While waiting for my plane, I buy a national paper to find the names of Rich Ocker who has just won the lightweight boxing championship, and on the fashion page I see Chris Davis has just designed a new clothing fad which will rock all Hollywood. On the plane once again and we're once more flying over Washington. I see a school were Jane Crum, art teacher, and Darrell Clepper, mathematics teacher, discuss the spring edition of the school yearbook. As we fly over the beautiful farm land of Ken Clippinger, Baltimore comes into sight. In a distance is a sky- scraper of a large business firm, and on the 13th floor is Shirley Chronister taking dictation from the president of the company, Tim Gephart. In another office of the same building Shirley Lowery is filing the end-of-the-year reports. Flying on now, I return to my newspaper and see a picture of Bob Lynn beside the car that won him fame in the California races. Passing through one more town before arriving home I see Max Lebo, inspecting a new hearse, and Paul Dugan, Civil engineer, talking to Mayor john Stover about the city works, while his secretary, Fran Motich, records their conversation in shorthand. As we reach the end of town there is john Rowles, home on furlough from the Navy, and Marlin Lear and Vance Raudabaugh who has been discharged from the service-com- paring service experience over a coke in the local drugstore. Now, flying through the countryside, I spy Chester Raudabaugh's farm where Don Finkey is repairing some faulty wiring and Wayne Shughart, County Agent, is coming to speak with the owner about a new fertilizer. As the plane passes along, over the Super Highway I catch a glimpse of Ronnie Mell's truck lumbering its way toward Philadelphia. I fasten my safety belt for here I am back home again after a pleasant and informing trip to Washington, and as I land I realize once more that the Gods and Goddesses of real life are much more effective at keeping the world spinning than any I've read about in mythology. L 1 www .a. G ' E'-431.2 f 3' 1 'i55ff 9Ql f f?- ..g- A' ' ,A .uf ug .- ' . flu 4 n 9 Q F DMS 4 gf f' 'e ,W iff A ,V W if Q' :L '4 4 av I WEE MF ff ' v jg, Y '63 9?-fffk' K Q' sg' 'li S. 23 QA is Q ff 5? w g E 5 ku., J lluderclassmen PLUTO God of fbe Ul1d61'Zl'f11' , MISS SNYDI3R'S H0511 IQROOIW U1 juniars Kin K LJ' MISS BRINIQRS HOMIYROOM 5 -c db 7 M RS. HOYS HOM BROOM 0 Saphvmares MR. FITZGIQRALITS HOM IQROOM W 2' aa ,Zi JJ ,A 1-AJ v'4'4 MISS DAVIS' HOMITROOM W ,SWS K C x .QV My xm 'P I ff' x Q ,A x Saphvmvrcs ?rc'sl111f1c'n MISS LACQKITYS HOMISROOM 60 S I IAF 9-P 0 GPG YP MR. DIIITCIHS I-IOMIZROOM Hreshmen gh T fl-f-. MR, CSITIMANS HOMIZROOM G1 lk N 2 H 'X 1, ,ii 0 MISS HOEHLFRS HOMFROOM Eighth Grade MR. HITARTITRS I-IOMIZROOM V 5' 5 i A hwy' , A is f i MRS. GROOMITS HOMIZROOM 0 KX ui W Szyhfh Grads Seventh Grade MR. XVI-IITCOMB'S HOMITROOM MISS DENISONS HOMEROOM Seventh Qradc MR. DOEBLFRS HOMFROOM li'-.I V151 ,4 fhlefics if E MERCURY E God of Speed X K X Haaflfall THE TEAM First row, left to rihtz Lilley, Manager, Lear, Managerg E. Wise, Steinour, D. Sherman, Davidson Sheaffer, Blosser, R. Clark, P. Clark, S. Ecker, Manager. Second row: Jacoby, C. Sherman, Stover T. Lebo, B. Clark, Gephart, Dasher, Dugan, Bishop, M. Lear, C. Wise, B. Grove. Third row Coach Ecker, Coach Smith, Karper, R. Grove, Beam, Smith, Shultz, Fanus, R. Lebo, R. Sherman Cook, Coach Daddario, Coach Hartford. Fourth row: Stone, Fishel, Hammann, Shenk, Bream Miller, Fickel, Fry, Shank, Matthews, Witmer. 1954 FOOTBALL RECORD Won-9 Lori-2 OPP. B.S.H.S. Camp Hill ......... ...... 1 2 1 3 Hummelstown ...... ...... 2 5 7 Enola .................,.. ...... 1 9 35 Bi glerville ............,.,.,. ...... 0 20 New Cumberland .,..,. ...... 0 6 Susquenita ,........,,. ...... 0 1 3 Swatara Twp. .... ...... 1 3 19 Susquehannock ,... ...... 6 32 West Shore ....,,..... ..... 0 20 Shippensburg .....,... ..... O 18 Susquehanna Twp. .... ..... 1 4 1 3 l'I ll 3 19 7 ll The team opened the season with a thrill-packed game with Camp Hill, and won by a score of 13-12. The following week the Bubblers suffered a defeat at the hands of a very experienced Hummelstown team, 25-7. After this defeat, the Bubblers buckled down and won eight straight games-including a victory over the high-flying Swatara Eagles Then in the final game of the season, the Bubblers were defeated by a very determined Susquehanna team by the score of 14-15. In five of the eleven games the Bubblers held the opposition scoreless. It was a successful season for the Bubblers, who won the Runner-up Trophy in the Lower Susquehanna Conference with a 9-2 record. L' I 0 I 0 I1 sa, Sf W x f sg: Hasketball First row: Raudabaugh, Managerg Dale Vaughn, Books, Lear, Wise, T. Leho, Stover, Dean Vaughn, Tanger. Manager. Second row: Mr. Bud Eclcer. Coach, Grove, R. Lebo, Leila. Brownawell, Dasher. Peterman, Hammann, Murphy, Fry, Manager. Susquehanna Twp. ...... . Greencastle ,,r,..,., New Cumberland William Penn ..,,. Greencastle .,.r.r Scotland ....,.., Scotland ..,.......,. Susquenita ........ Susquenita .r...... Fairfield ..,.., Littlestown .....,.. Bi glerville ..... SCORES Opp. B.S.H.S. OPP. B.S.H S ...,...-43 40 Newx'ille 34 57 .......56 47 New Oxford 48 ..-.-U43 45 York Springs 91 .......70 51 East Berlin 48 .......58 63 Fairfield 67 .......44 39 Littlestown 65 ...,,,.49 53 Biglerville 39 .......-42 61 Newville 61 ,......54 59 New Oxford 53 .......35 60 York Springs ii .r....r38 55 East Berlin 58 .....,.41 59 O'SHAUGHNESSY PLAY-OFFS OPP. B.S.H.S. Biglerville .....,,...,..,.,,...........,,.,,....,..,,.. 46 53 East Berlin ,,...,,,.....,...,,,,..4..,......,.,,,,,,. 43 55 P.I.A.A. PLAY-OFFS Camp Hill ...............,.,.,..........,..,.......... 41 39 Q. A? . ,. -- W Y X , 1 163 ,ag 2 fu if f X f 1.1 It S 151. Wai , m 4- K ta, ..... , 1 X5 V , 152 w A 5, 2 E A K X I gg ' - x .Q ' . is fx'--A ' is .:. if .K Q X g -: LEBO LEIB Oar valor :I ill Sr R L+ if' 1, :ik Basketball Players Y X S ...px , ' 424 'Q WISE BOOKS Q fx i a Q 3.5 . . Q wg K , A B I j as Q 21 E MmfQf1f.fi1 W ' -Af, . 5 N.. rg: Q, , ,IL U I E 3 5 . il li U XI 5 Girls' lgaskelball Left to right: B. Hess, J. Byers, V. Carpenter, K. Ryder, D. McDilda. Coach. Miss Lackey: S, Rynard. F. Rowles, Manager, G. M0yer1 D. Shughart, D. Stover, V. Engle, N. johnson. M Brenneman. The opening game of the season scheduled Littlestown against the Bubblers on january 7. At half time the team held Littlestown to a 12-12 score but in the second half the opponents outscored the team recording the Bubblers' first loss of the year. The girls walked onto the Newville floor on january 13 to win their first game of the season. Barbara Hess led the team to victory with a total of 21 points followed by Shirley Rynard with 11 points. The following week the girls faced York Springs on the opponents' floor. This game added the second defeat to the girls' record but sport fans saw a well-fought game by the Bubblerettes. Sophomore Marlene Brenneman led the team to their second win out of four games when the team played Fairfield on january 28. The team showed the Bubbler spirit as they returned to winning time. The week of February 4 scheduled the big game of the year for both boys' and girls' teams journeyed to Biglerville to play the Canners. The team fought well to add the Canners to their list of victories but dropped the game to a score of 27-19. The closest and most exciting game of the season followed the big game when the team faced New Oxford. The New Oxford girls led at half time but the Bubblers re- turned to take a 36-35 victory over the New Oxford lasses. The fourth victory of the season came when the team wallopped the East Berlin girls to a score of 38-18. Shirley Rynard sparked this time with 17 points. This ended the season for the girls in league competition who placed third in the Adams County League. ..s9v19fsz':5'yrge,a'v w..1f iw -.h,.. V. f 1. tff'Zf'7l. , . . The center position for the Bubblerettes has been filled for the past two years by Shirley Rynard, who has been FRAN ROWLES This was Fran's second year as forward for the Bubbler ettes she was a starting for- ward and regardless of her SHIRLEY RYNARD a great asset to both this year's team. Shirley scored 52 points in league competition and ended the season with a 7.4 average. small stature pushed 43 points through the net. It seems Fran sparks any team she plays on because of her fleetness. SCORES DONNA SHUGHART B.S. . . Littlcstown -'------'. 26 The only guard position Ncwviue -----A-Y,-.'-'-- 25 filled by a senior year was York Springs ---------- 28 that of Donna Shughart. Hav- Fairfield .,.,,,,,,,.,, 12 Biglerville ,,,,.,......., 27 New Oxford .......,.. 55 36 East Berlin .......,.,., 18 38 ing been a team member for three years, Donna's experi- ence aided the team greatly in winning play. NWS ,SS rx WN--1. g fs 'Q- X. Llkn rd .Qi 1 Q qi' vu.-I ,, N 2-Pty gf f.,-'nik it ! ,L ,.i,,,. 1. ..,, ,L 'L 5, .5 i.,311p.,, W, :-QU!-fu . ns un.. X. f ,fm F'-Q I K x .1 is x tw iw fe ls In 197 5 - was 'ig' wi 3 i . i is .fr -ri ,qw J' X if 1 kv Urgauzkafims Student Hound! STUDENT COUNCIL Prerzdeni ....,..,.............................................. JOHN STOVER Vice Prexidenl ................................................ KEN SMITH Serrelary ........... .. ...... DORIS SMITH Trearurer .................................................... FRAN MOTICH Adviror-FORREST DOEBLER The primary purpose of the Student Council is stated in the preamble of the organiza- tion's Constitution which reads: We, the students of the Boiling Springs High School, in order to provide oppor- tunities for student self-expression and self-direction to create opportunities for closer cooperation between students and faculty, to foster school spirit, to aid in the direction of all worthy school activities, do ordain and establish this constitution. Representatives are selected by classes of the high school so that each homeroom is represented. Duties of members are to inform students of the council's work, to promote council affairs and to act as members of hall patrol and committees when appointed. The president of Student Council is selected from the junior class in the spring of the year preceding the newly-elect's term of office. Elections are similar to those of the national government. Other officers are selected from the council's representatives early in the fall. Dances are sponsored for the students. The Heart Dance in February is the main dance under council sponsorship. yearbook Stuff A4 First rowz Carol Weast, joyce Ressler, Betty Chronister, jane Crum, Darrell Clepper, joan Brandt, Shirley Chronister. Second row: Frances Motich, Christine Davis, Ronald Tanger, Robert Clark, Miss Heckman, Mr. Geiman, Miss Davis. Advisorsg Dean Leib, Tom Lebo, Roberta Axelson We, the Yearbook Staff of 1955, have labored many long and tedious hours to produce this volume. It is our fond hope that all who turn these pages in idle or serious moments may find here something to amuse, to cherish, to recall or to inspire. Y Edilarr-in-Chief ...... ,,.,, D ARRELL CLEPPER JANE CRUM Literary Edilor .... ........., C AROL WEAST Sport: Edilorr ...., ....., C HRISTINE DAVIS THOMAS LEBO Burinesr Manager! ...... ..,,.,, B ETTY CHRONISTER DEAN LEIB ,QQV . .,,LA' Newspaper 61110 The Newspaper Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Ruth Snyder, is endeavoring to stimulate an interest in journalism among the students. Helen Musselman, editor-in-chief, and her staff have produced a prize-winning newspaper on Tuberculosis which has been entered in the national contest. This year, for the first time, each student received a copy of each issue of the newspaper free of charge. '47 I. IH J-lobby 611111 The Hobby Club consists of junior High students in seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. The officers of the club are Ernest Watmough, President, David Matz, Vice President, and Edith Martin, Secretary. The activities are carried out by each member, who brings in the hobby in which he is interested. Mr. Deitch, their advisor, helps in cases of doubt. gf ss 5 2 . , i , 5 2 A 2 1 T 5 3 S X X ii E S J . La 5. xl H Win ' 85 I 'WW A- EX N 1' img 4 , . 4. . X v ' 5 wg P Q gf 3 pf M Mfg wh K A K' . SA T K if x 1 4, X af . 5 , O Q P 53 Q 'lib' l ei p?t'E .f ' LR i 6'l1orus 611111 The Chorus Club consists of fifty-fire students from the seventh, eighth and ninth grades, who meet every other Tuesday for club singing. They assisted the Senior High Chorus by singing in the Christmas Program and helping with the details of the Operetta. OFFICERS-President. Kathie McCoyg Vice President, Audrey Shoppeg Secretary-'l'reasurer, ,lanie XX'iseg Advisor, Miss Mary Hoehler, Varsity 61116 OFFICERS-President, john Stover, Vice President, Grover Beam: Secretary, Edward Dashcrg Treasurer, Paul Dugan. The Varsity Club is composed of boys from all sports activities in the school. The main function of this club is the sponsoring of the All-Sports Banquet. Players, coaches, and managers from the Sports World are invited as guests of the club in its fun-filled evening. Girlv' Sparfs 611111 The Girls' Sports Club advised by Mrs. jeannette llinkel has become active in many sports and social activities. The day we visited them. the members were enjoying dancing to records. XY'hile meeting regularly in the activity period, they enjoyed basketball games and snappy funhfilled rallies. OFFICERSgPresident, Jackie Timmonsg Secretary, hiargie Hinkel. junlar flzgh Sczencc 611111 The junior High Science Club is composed of boys interested in Science, from grades seven, eight, and nine. In this club the students work on different Science projects in which they are interested. Part of their club time was spent wisely in learning the operation and repairing of Visual Aids projectors. OFFICERS-President, Dick Tammanoskyg Vice President, Paul Samuelsong Secretary-Treasincr jim Davidson, il , Kusiness .Education 61116 The Business Education Club was organized for the business students of Boiling Springs. Students are encouraged and prepared for the business world through the club's efforts. Activities were rounded off with a party at the end of the year. OFFICERS-Advisor, Miss Davisg President, Betty Chronisterg Vice President, Jeanne Kuhng Secretary, Shirley Rynardg Treasurer, Shirley Chronister. Wsual Aids The Visual Aids Department takes charge of all motion pictures coming to the school for educational and entertainment purposes. When a film is received they notify the teacher to whom it belongs at once. The teacher and the V. A. Department select a suitable time to show the film. OFFICERS-Advisor, Mr. Robert Whitcombg President, Ed Dasherg Vice President, Charles Shermang Secretary, Creedon Coulsong Treasurer, Bob Hammann. juuiar Audubon Society Purposes: We help to conserve our natural resources and protect wildlife. XVe belong to the National Audubon Society, but also the American Forestry Association and the National History Club of New York. Plans: Prize projects for Open I-louse, conclude with hike and a picnic. OFFICERS-Advisor, Myrtle Groomeg President, Delores Richwineg Vice President, Donald Lesherg Secretary, janet Puttg Treasurer, Bruce Wilson. 'fun fl Hubblerctfes OFFICERS'-President, Marie McCoyg Secretary, Carolyn Meals: Treasurer, Nancy Calamang Advisors. Miss Faye Lewis and Miss Carolyn Lackey, The Bubblerettes founded this year, acts as a service club to other school organiza- tions promoting sale of tickets. acting as guides or ushers and serving Cach in the best way possible. nm. ..,.,,, .,, 'D 'V is 1 :ii :W Pubic kelalians Schoolvnews and events are presented to the public through the Public Relations Club which works .directly with newspapers, radio and television stations. Two cor- respondents work with the Patriot News of Harrisburg while other students work with Carlisle radio and Harrisburg television stations. ' 1 ffl Palm! 61116 T ff ,I U H The Patrol Club is an organization which is state-wide. Its headquarters are located in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Its members are stationed in our school buses and downtown, with the idea of keeping order among the students, for their own personal safety. OFFICERS-Advisor, Mr. jacob Deitchg Captains, Dean Leib, Charles Jacoby, Lieutenants, Ed Tanger, Bob Nealy, Gary Fishel, Bill Miller. yuniar Dramafics 611111 The junior High Dramatic Club organized with Miss Sally Briner as their advisor, It ig composed of students from grades seven through nine. At its-bi-weekly meetings, members have an opportunity to express and develop their dramatic talent in reading, plays, skits, etc. OFFICERS-President, Roinaine Raudabaughg Vice President, lllene Nailerg Secretary, Aluanita Garmang Treasurer. Evelyn Kiracofe. -5,-X. 11-h.......rf A an M 4 . ' 3 L 'Wx 1 E 2 'i .Z pf'- , Zibrary 671111 The Library Club is one of the most popular and useful clubs in our school. The twenty members spend many vacant periods in the library assisting Miss Maxine Gross, their advisor, checking, repairing and classifying books and general library duty. One of the services they perform is to give assistance to grade school children in selecting books for reading and they also help them to return them. Ol:FlCIlRS-President. Pat Goodyearg Vice President. Deanna McDildag Secretary, Nancy Brenneman. I 4- Huturc Jfamcmakers af America The Future Homemakers of America is part of a National Organization of girls interested in furthering their interest in Home Economics. The National Organization consists of forty-six States Qnot including South Carolina and Rhode Islandj, Hawaii, Alaska, Guam, Puerto Rico, and also District of Columbia. In Pennsylvania there are 363 Chapters and 11,871 members. Our Organization has three Degrees which are given to those members who wish to work for them, they are: Junior, Chapter and State Degree. Our Club Activities for this year included: Regional Conference at Cressona: Where joan Brandt and Pat Reffner gave a talk on how to obtain your Degrees. Farm Show and Annual State Meeting, where State Degrees were awarded to Joan Brandt and Pat Reffner. State Convention in june at Pennsylvania State University. Local Officers attend this meeting. World Christmas Festival sent Christmas boxes to Children Overseas. National Northeastern Meeting at Durham, New Hampshire. Our school was repre- sented by joan Brandt, there were only fifty-four students from Pa. permitted to attend. Our projects for the year were-Sale of Pa. Cook Books, Vanilla extract, Dish Cloths, Tea Towels, Christmas Corsages and Canes. The County Organization was organized by Frances Brandt, joan Brandt, and Pat Reffner in February-Joan Brandt was elected Vice President of Cumberland County. Farm Show demonstration was presented by Frances Brandt, joan Brandt, Pat Reffner and Pat Cook. junior Degree was awarded to Frances Brandt in january. F.H.A. Banquet Chapter Degree was awarded to Frances Brandt. There are also junior Degrees given to other members. The Flower the Red Rose, the Motto: Toward New Horizons signifies that our club is in the hands of our youth. OFFICERS-President, joan Brandtg Vice President, Pat Reffnerg Parliamentarian, Frances Brandtg Secretary, joy Haycockg Treasurer, Carol Resslerg Historian, Carolyn Minnich. .Z '. ALgk M Huturc .7armcrs of ,America This is a national organization that reaches from the state of Washington to Puerto Rico and from the state of Maine to Hawaii. Those eligible for the club are Vocational Agriculture students. A meeting is held once a week. During the summer months, a meeting is held once a month. Every meeting is conducted by Parliamentary Procedure. One of the outstanding activities sponsored by the F.F.A. is its annual Parent and Son Banquet. The F.H.A. girls served a very fine turkey dinner, after which there was a motion picture shown of the National F.F.A. Convention at Kansas City, where some of our members were present. The following awards were presented to members of the F.F.A. and adult guests: Farm Mechanic!-LARRY MURTOFF Dairy-RUSSELL GROVE Star Chapter Farmer-RONNIE TANGER Honorary Member!-MR. RAYMOND PETERMAN and MR. GEORGE TAYLOR OFFICERS-President, Ronnie Tangerg Vice President, Russell Groveg Sentinel, Robert Lineg Reporter, Wayne Shughartg Treasurer, Jerry Shultzg Secretary, Kenneth Smithg Advisor, Mr. C. J. Fitzgerald. P1'e,ria'w1l .,..... Scfi'eI.1rj ,,,,,... Vice' Pfefidwll Affl2!Ilf7.llIf,Il . Direrlor' ...... Senior Cflzarus JERRY SHULTZ MARIE Mfcov DEAN LEIB GWEN FENICLE MARY HOEHLER The chorus under the direction of Miss Mary Hoehler consists of students from grades nine through twelve who perform for school events and productions. The first major presentation of the year by the chorus was the annual Christmas Cantata this year being Martin and the Christ Child by Tolstoy. Soloists and entire company provided traditional Christmas music for the Russian story. Choral work for the Minstrel Show, February 25, consisted of songs characteristic of the theme Moonlight Minstrel. The major work of the chorus is the operetta which is given bi-annually. Victor Herbert's The Fortune Teller was the work selected for this year's presentation. Leading roles were portrayed by Helen Musselman, Wayne Shughart, jerry Shultz, and Carolyn Meals. Chorus members portrayed gypsies, ballerinas, and soldiers. For the first year the show included dancing performed by Chris Davis, Barbara Dum, jane I-Ieinze, Evelyn Kiracofe, joyce Murphy and Shirley Rynard. Other than major productions as listed, the chorus performs at assemblies, baccalaureate and other school activities. U16 Hand The Band is one of the most outstanding organizations of the school. The compulsory attendance of its many uniformed players from grades five through twelve, at its regularly scheduled practice periods under the skillful direction of Mr. Lynn Brenneman is one of the secrets to the success of the Boiling Springs Band. At football games, or wherever the occasion demanded music, the Band was there and did its share in making the event a success. The Band sponsors and participates in numerous activities during the year. One being a Minstrel Show which is produced to raise money for uniforms for the band members. This year's Minstrel was titled Moonlight Minstrel with its three acts packed with fun for all. The Band is also active during the summer traveling to band fairs and festivals providing entertaining music for all. They also sponsor a profitable project, a band fair, on the school grounds each summer, playing concerts and providing food for everyone. Kud uud leusuuuls' Klub This club consists mostly of boys who are interested in the study of car types, drawings of the various models, becom- ing better drivers, and also learning more about the types of racers, and what makes a racing man a winner. Adrfirm' MRS. MARTHA HOY Nursiug 6lub The Nursing Club is a new addition to the Science Club and a welcomed one at that. It is made up entirely of girls and is the science of studying the dif- ferent branches and amount of prepara- tion which is needed for career of nurs- ing, and its different phases. Adrifor MRS. MARTHA HOY Phatugruphu 6lub The Photography Club consists of both oys and girls and is for the purpose of teaching us the art of taking good pictures and how to develop them. Ad1'i.f01' MRS. MARTHA HOY ,Art Klub The Art Club though small helps to develop the creative abilities of its mem- bers. Under the supervision of Miss Elda Morgan many worthy projects come to life. These projects are the groundwork for much of the art which will be ex- hibited around the school in the future. ,4 cfilfifics PAN God of Fmlif Seniar Play The Little Minister, a vigorous, young man in a new parish, thinks that perhaps he has stepped into the mouth of Hell as he meets riotous Weavers along with a strange and beautiful gypsy girl. Even though the minister resented the gypsy, he was willing to aid her when she needed him most. The entering of other interesting characters helps to bring out this truly Scottish play. Gavin had planned to admonish the gypsy for interfering in the affairs of the villagers but upon meeting her, all words failed. Babbies love for him makes her decide to go out of the minister's life forever, but the minister has other ideas which prove to be very interesting. 2 5 1 fum ,Hrllzchfuzz UIANIZ CRUM .Hmuz AUrL.mfr1 BETTY CQHRONISTER Lum! Rmmnf DEAN LIZIB Rfffz 17011 ROBERT CLARK 6111711 I7i,rhm'f TOM LEBO JL1rkgL1r'ef Dhlmr! GXVIQN FIQNICQLIZ BLIXIXIR' CHRIS DAVIS Dr. ,XIf'Q11eer CRIZIEDON COULSON Sc'I'gt':IIIl I-Ifzflizweff RONNIF TANGFR Effff SHIRLEY CHRONISTFR .xrzllllly W'eb.fler INTARIE M4-COY Dirwled by SALLY BRINER :iid md a cl1icken's! yqu plgqgks wifh ihifmmdn. ww- hmmers I +5 :J 11:25 wwf --Q ,1- wx 3 X' XX, ,gym K W 35-ex J li A YW 57 5 '4.ww A - . f. i wgfi-ww f ww ' W 925 J ,n l 1 Fifi 5 LE .. 1 N . 1 fx x mfs? 1 mf X ap if .A egg ,,f'1? Mm..-.,.. . af' i Q P, , f ,.,m.g sv A N A HWY. ,?.Ef': x E X 3 S 1 5, if . Q. Q 9 if Q Q ffw. .fri xl' I ,, -if 4 5 5 1 Q V 5 i , Lg.f 1? N ll' ' I Che 6111.95 of 1956 presents I , I F Stag Une S35 is ,if X 'ix fd.:- 2 Ii? Q A Q -ww, . '-The 'T gi 5 2 , 55 5' Q 3 Q l if 5 5 S 5 Q ,w ' sv, J Qw i': .fi x, Wx .Y X1 yin gif , 'SW ,,.. ff r C i I : V .A A , -4. 3 fe. x 'T Q x N X iihiieft X Q X , Q x AL' 4 , 1 if 19 4? Q 3 gig? V z af W X -f-s! EQ f ii - X51 ' 3195 - ,A . U 'S , X V I - z . -A ,1 xv' f psfiikiiiilkf-. 2. ' 2 .KW fix: 1 , A' 42-Xl, ,K '5-f. ' L ' ' , . L , 5 mv ' CE: T,-,Tfff A , W, by If QW, ana -A 51 gf. f fwfr Q, A .iff , if' ff-.36 J' M 52 K A' v ST i v-S is .5 .sw 8,4 5 W -:si gf, , ' fy.. sr cz 3. L ' . ? M ar , . ' Q. is 41 lv V in ,L f S. ..f.'vf.'T'i' w Q V '- -wwsff H2551 3 5.33 ' V v ' . . 1,5215 L 1 , ,W-. N.. i-ERR .5 . .QS gf: A Q Q v Sr. C X ' H NV-, ' g,,.g . . 4 - f WWW 2 v-ggi, T N . ' . AY TVWA 3. ,Q f ig Q WNW? .sg I A 52:5 5.9 ,- ig QL 5 ,,,,.. .wwf 25. 1 55 an-fu-f N S91 , ' K Q. , x, si x ' X-. ' ' VW X! ffgw... is Qtr .2 x if -X 'K 1 ' A. .I .. 55? F sf. z l W , ' .2 fi xxx. .. we: 22:3 4 ..f . f'-QL... - W ,W f .. - . mm? ., A f mf . , zwwf. wk W, K 4 -Q - - ' 55.21.13-:lie V 4 :H N K gf A aww T5 'S Q S S? S .Q 5 -' N ifglii iefvl-im 45' ' K' sy K X Q - J J ,T .ff im. 3 Q Y L .. ' ,W in 2. PM 8 QQfff,?:e 'gsjfk y , v . M 1 Ik. 3. . if ' 'I ' - WT.-. -. -5019 W El f 'Ti' . 44 A' M. X A, ww '- gi f. - 1- 5 k .Q . J. - ..w...k,5,- ' fe ,QTY .6 rg! y , 5, 4. . 1' ek - . - -,,,333,:gM ,,,,,,,,N,m,w, ,, X P1 :Qs-. ' AN Y, A .4 Q: misumwzmnm., mam, . , znmmdsx. 3 1.2 -S . 'wir 5 xf.g1:4if, .5 3-. A-54. , W f ..-f F- QM Wy' -. -1. ,Q Q , . , -'pu fx , V, www -f .Q A Q A 'X v w 1- -z.. -hen. , fm . , mg.: ff -- S' . 1 ws A 5. - - ' ' b -b .Q f , L . 'L K , .. . mf.. 1. . ,y,v4S'ff .5 -We.-W A -, ,,44,sgf.,Q,f.g-Ay: , .. -. g. .3,:G.,,,wyQ ygifgs v Q 1 vw. ix. .Q.,,gg.uSZa-fm H- . - -My . .. ,,1f: u3 , 1. 1 . .. s-. .ngg fxffifrw: rybe- .X W s s.-,.g,,,,A..-,, . - g Hgg g s KJ, ng-ff z , if . 5.54 .f5'X 5,2.3,3f. 4 1 ,iff .: big K .,,,.w ,- E- A ., . -. i fi:-3 , J. H rxiygivf X vq 5 9.52 if - if ilihffl f-'Q .fm-15: , mic 'Y ,FT 'fi 5 K iff A Y K 'fx iawv x M3j'LrfQjg1g,v i ,af ww A 1 A1 fs., .yi , L ,X ,Y gli P 5 E 1 .L . Jw, .,, . ,.. 3 'fl '-jf' ' 1 f - I Hx ii?i fXf'i K 'ff L 12 is-Qi ffi ' 9 4 ilwiiiffb Maiaxewfwgf' ' V 4 ' X N .- ,Uf,Q.,- Q-' if 3 Sf ff 9 QA 'K I , , 1 1. 5 Q , M 3 . To provide facilities to help youth develop their capacities To provide facilities to help youth develop and maintain to appreciate beauty in literature, art, music, and nature. physical fitness and mental health. We dedicate this building to meet the needs af youth To provide facilities to help youth develop respect for others, to grow in their insight into ethical values and principles, to be able to live and work cooperatively with others, and to grow in the moral and spiritual values of life. To provide facilities to help youth use their leisure time well and to budget it wisely, balancing activities that yield satisfactions to the individual with those that are socially useful. 2 ,Q To provide facilities to help youth grow in their ability to think rationally, to express their thoughts clearly, and to read and listen with understanding. ff fi SWE h ' ' J I, 551 Miz: R49 .k h . : i N,, ', , Q :SQQ , :-E M-ww-mm NN :'.. 5 5 F Q -1-Qgrwfpnr ,+':'z,aa'1as fm-7'1 'G ' f, - .l. ,f ' . dverfisemmfs ,..,. Complimenls of COCHRAN 81 ALLEN, INC. Hardware - Spor+sware - Giflware Ho+poin+ Appliances 22-24-30 Soufh Hanover S+. Carlisle, Pa. Phone 906 MASLAND RUGS AND CARPETS ARE MADE IN CARLISLE and Sold in Every S'I'aI'e in +I1e Unifed S1'aI'es Groups Are lnvifed fo Tour Ihe Masland Mills Call Carlisle 530 C. H. MASLAND 81 SONS DisI'ribuI'ors of Wilson Sporling Goods BERNIE'S l0l4 N. 3rd S+. Harrisburg, Pa. OPEN EVENINGS Lowery's Paving Excava'Iing and Grading J. B. LOWERY Allen, Pennsylvania Phone Carlisle 278I-R-23 Thank You for Your Potronoge SINCE 1890 THE EATON-DIKEMAN CO. MOUNT HOLLY SPRINGS, PA. V V -M' 8. Filter Papers have earned flreir degrees E 8: D papers don'l own PhD's, bul' lhey do have cle- grees of filfraiion, clarify and rapidily. More lhan 60 grades are regularly made for laboralory and induslry. E 8: D papers have been go- ing +o school since l890. Quile a record. Ancl lhey are macle by 'lhe only com- pany in America exclusively devolecl lo lhe manufaclure o'F -Filler paper. Made in Filferlown MOYER'S CUT RATE Pafenls - Cosmefics - Baby Needs 48 HOUR FILM SERVICE Phone Carlisle 2732-J-II BOILING SPRINGS, PA. D. P. KU RTZ Plumbing and Healing Con1'rac+ing BOILING SPRINGS, PA. Phone Carlisle 2794-J Complimenfs of Complimenfs of 34 N. Hanover S+. DON'S BARBER SHOP CARLISLE When You Care Enough +0 Give fhe Very Besl' Diamonds - Wafches - Jewelry Com plimen'l's of JACOBY'S GARAGE BABE LUTZ'S SUNOCO SERVICE Ladies' Exclusive Fashions LOBELL'S CLYDE K. MARTIN Plumbing and Healing Sales ancl Service I35 W. Church Ave. Carlisle, Pa Tel. 665-J CompIimen'I's of JACK KOTTMYER Plumbing and Healing THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Moun'l- Holly Springs. Penna. Eslablishecl I906 Complele Banking Service Member of is N P'++ S+ F' D' I' C' ' I ' Member Carlisle, Pa. FEDERAL RESERVE BANK J. C. WENTZEL AND SON Wholesaler of Confec'I'ion - Foun'I'ain Supplies Paper and Tobaccos I8 E. HIGH STREET, CARLISLE, PA. Complimenfs of J. R. SHULENBERGERS FUNERAL HOME Ca rlisle, Pa. Slyles Thai Are Righi' for Ihe School Girl af THE TEEN-AGE SHOP I2 E. High S+., Phone 547-R. Carlisle KINNEY'S Educalor Shoes for 'I'he Enfire Family I5 N. Hanover S'I'reeI' CARLISLE, PENNA. HEISHMAN'S RESTAURANT New Kingsfown, Penna. We Caier 'Io Banquefs or Small Parlies Complimenls of HENDERSONS SHOE STORE Foo+wear for Ihe Enfire FamiIy For Camping Equipmenl' Oufdoor Cloihing and Shoes HERMAN W. MARKS 36 Church Ave. Carlisle, Penna. PETERMAN FARM EQUIPMENT Carlisle, Pa. Phone I 877-J Allis-Chalmer and Ferguson TracI'ors and ImpIemen+s Simplicify Garden Tracfors ALL FARMING NEEDS SHENK 81 TITTLE Sporiing Goods -Toys EveryI'hing for Spor'Is 3 I3 MARKET STREET Harrisburg Pennsylvania BOILING SPRINGS F E E D M I L L Melvin Koclrer Rooer'I' Chronisfer Props. BOILING SPRINGS, PA. Phone Carlisle I5I2 BEACON FEEDS HARDWARE PAINTS SPORTING GOODS Follow Evenfs in Boiling Springs in THE EVENING SENTINEL' Cumberland CounI'y's Besf AdverI'ising Medium G. C. BOLSSER CO. Disfribufor of Ma's Old Fashion Roof Beer 222 E. HIGH ST. CARLISLE, PA Phone 95 OVID Complimenls of ENSMINGER'S STUDIOS Harrisburg, Pa. Our School Pho'I'ographer Disfribulor of Wilson Sporfing Goods BERNIE'S IOI4 N. 3rd S+. Harrisburg, Pa. OPEN EVENINGS MENCHEY MUSIC SERVICE I8 Yorlc Sfreef, Hanover, Penna. Phone 4I90 MUSIC FROM EVERY PUBLISHER IN THE WORLD CompIimen+s of CARLISLE DAIRY 66 E. Pomfrel' S+ree+ Phone 397-W Class Rings and Pins mencemenf Invifafions-Diplomas-Personal Club Insignia-Medals and Trophies MR. W. G. ROSS I20 SouI'h Second S+. Wormleysburg, Pa. I Wherever There Are Schools and Colleg Everylhing in Ice Cream READ'S ICE CREAM Specialiies 'For Weddings Parlies Announcemenfs Wi+h Us Ice Cream is a Business Noi' a Sideline 724 N. HANOVER ST. PHONE CARLISLE l606 Compliments of L. P. KOOKEN COMPANY Architectural and Consulting Engineers NEW oxFoRD, PENNSYLVANIA 000 my cIry cleaning . . . Z ni Com Iimenfs of by 3 P s E R A s RALPH PEIPER gy AUTO PARTS Down'I'own - II3 W. High S+. Drive-In - 700 N. Hanover Sf. CARLISLE. PA. I Hour Dry Cleaning Service 3 Hour Shiri' Laundry . . . All a+ No Exira Charge! For Your Complimenis of Sporfing Goods 'M' THOMAS JEWELRY COMPANY Equipmen+ SHEAFFER BROS. Hanover and Norih Sis. CARLISLE. PA. 35 S. Hanover S+. CARLISLE, PENNA. THE REXALL STORES Carlisle, Pa. Shearer's Drug S'I'ore 22 and 24 W. High Economy Cui' RaI'e 3I N. Hanover S+. Complimenfs of CARLISLE FOOD MARKET Carlisle Compleie Food Sfore CompIimen+s of LINE AND LINE Waiclwmalrers-Jewelers-lmporI'ers 2I Diclrinson Ave. Carlisle, P JUST OFF THE SOUARE HOLLYBROOK GIFT SHOP Giffs for All Occasions Personalized Gifisl in Po'H'ery GO'-1 .. ,,- on 'Ml GOOIJUVXFOOD 3 Iwi--I.. :I ' ' Ia Wnfxm.. ' ' 1, liuizaagz .. .. 111 ' ' fl 6 Biol 1::12u.? I ' f ' 'iiiaziial -aaa' 'ii EV1 :ETL 9 ifz'm z1hAa.i- . ......1..,. STAMBAUGH'S DAIRY Ice Cream-Milk Phone 40 Carlisle, Pa. OTTO'S Hardware 81 Groceries Plumbing 8: Appliances RCA TV MI. Holly Springs, Penna. Phone 58 Lumber Millwork CASTLES Building Malerials Roofing-Paim' Builders' Hardware CARLISLE DILLSBU RG Carlisle Tire 8: Rubber Division Carlisle Corporafion ALL TYPES INNER TUBES BICYCLE TIRES RETREAD MATERIALS Carlisle, Penna. Complimen+s HOLLYBROOK GIFT SHOP of MT. HOLLY SPRINGS Gi'F+s for All Occasions RESTAURANT Agnes and La Verne Moyer, Personalized Gms Proprie+ors in Pohery J. P. BIXLER 81 SONS. INC. Hardware 2 E. High Sf. Carlisle, Pa. Est I846 - I09 Years of Service ARNOLD'S FOOD MARKET Complere Food Service MT. HOLLY SPRINGS. PA. RUFF CHEVROLET, INC. 25 N. Bedford Sf., Carlisle. Pa. New Cars, New Truclcs, Paris and Mechanical and Body Service Used Car and Used Truclcs Sales Lo+s a+ EAST HIGH AND SPRING GARDEN ST. WEST HIGH AND PARKER STREETS You'II Do Be+'Ier af ROYAL JEWELERS Always Bigger Seledions Always Bigger Values NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR EASY CREDIT TERMS HOLLY HKE AT RADIO STATION 33 N. Hanover S+. Carlisle, Pa MT. HOLLY BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. Phone MI. Holly Springs 24-M Congra+uIa+ions 526-28 N. CHESTNUT sr. +0 +56 Class of 55 Lumber and Millwork-Overhead Doors Sewer Tile-Roof Coaiings From PiHsburgh Painis Cusiom Made Sform Sash Briclrs and Briclr Mor+ar Ceniral Pennsylvania's Leading Cloihier for 88 Years Carlisle Trus+ Company 2 W. High Sfreei Member: FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION' LUTZ HOFFMAN FUNERAL HOME Carlisle, Pa. URIE D. LUTZ Owner ROY E. HOFFMAN Manager CompIimen'I's of BOWMAN 8: CO. Carlisle, Pa. BlLLET'S ELECTRIC SHOP II5 S. Hanover Sf. Carlisle, Pa. BAKER 81 GUSSMAN Prinfers I6 N. PiH S'I'ree+ Complimenfs of M. BLUMENTHALS Men's Wear CARLISLE, PA. Phone 374 CARUSLE- PA' Farmers Trus+ Company Carlisle, Pa. ESTABLISHED I 902 DRIVE-IN WINDOW FOR BUSY PEOPLE Member of F.D.I.C. 1 Congralulafions and Besf Wishes SID A. CARSON Reallor 4 S. PiH' Sfreef CARLISLE PHONE 896 FEUCHTENBERGER'S Linoleum Carpe? Tile Painl'-Wallpaper 204 N. HANOVER STREET CARLISLE, PA. PHONE I6l0 R. A. HOUCK - Jeweler - WATCH REPAIR SERVICE - GIFTS ' Your Hallmarlr Card S+ore KRESS'S GULF SERVICE N. Hanover and Penn SI'ree+ Carlisle, Pa. MOTOR TUNE-UP WHEEL BALANCE Lei' Us Service Your Car Phone 9835 We offer a complefe course in . . . how Io dress wifh more good fasfe fhan money I 7,4hwfl,9Iwc II I PITT Clllsllll THE SMOKEHOUSE DRIVE - IN RESTAURANT Harrisburg Pike BARBECUE - STEAKS - CHOPS Curb and Table Service The Appreciafe Folks Your Paironage , V ,J-7L.,.,,I.,-,.....,, Mm. , l,,..L.,5yf I A, W VA h ,. , f I-I: G STREET PITT STREET CompIimen'I's of KLINEDINST BARNHARTS WEAVER GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY ALLEN BOILING SPRINGS MT. HOLLY Member of A. G. FOOD STORES WlLSON'S PAVING J. Franlc Wilson Asphalts and Paving Materials Contractors CARLISLE POULTRY 81 EGG ASSOCIATION, INC Buyers of Quality Eggs and Poultry HARRISBURG PIKE Carlisle, Pa. Phone l953 L Feeds Ultra Lite MURPHY 81 CLOUSE Feed Mill BOILING SPRINGS, PA. Phone l885 Complete Grinding and Mixing F tl er and Seeds C l .Huis L'ab0rum.f Veni Wall -1 A LITHOGRAPHED 74Ql0 5'0!4Q YEARsooK ,f DALLAS 0 TEXAS 1?-a. 'L f13i?i E ' f km, ,fx M- 0 'N . femm-., . 11