Carlisle High School - Oracle Yearbook (Carlisle, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1950 volume:

. N Circus Program Ringmasters and Trainers.5 Star Performers .13 Spectators.41 Side Shows .49 Strong Men.71 Publicity.79 F orewor d and Dedication 0 ur schooldays have passed, and in their place are left only fond memories. We hope this book will help us to recall some of these—the echo of laughter through the halls, the sight of the snow-covered lawn in winter, the familiarity of the class-rooms, and all the other happy moments we spent under the “big top” of Carlisle High School. It will also recall to us the memory of one who helped to make our schooldays one of the “greatest shows on earth.” Always ready to counsel an individual boy or girl, her supervision made our Junior Prom, as well as our junior year, a star production we shall never forget. To the memory of Mrs. Mary Bobb Karns, affection¬ ately known to all as “Mom,” we sincerely dedicate this book. Producing Staff Peanuts! Cotton Candy! Strong men! Yes, all different phases of circus life be¬ came familiar to the Oracle Staff. All of us carried on a private three-ring circus while securing advertising, identifying pho¬ tographs, and doing senior write-ups. For the staff heads one of the hrightlights of the year was a trip to New York City for a yearbook conference at Columbia Univer¬ sity. BUSINESS STAFF ART and PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Seated: Roxy Eppley, Shirley Miller, Judy Miller, Ann Moor¬ head, Reynold Lackey. Standing: Howard Lewis, Nick Fourlas, Nils Noaker. Seated: Jean James, Elinor Yeingst, Connie Grove, Doris Walters, Anna Kline, June Fry. Standing: Lois Nell, Martha Farner, Miss Hoover, Gertrude Naugle, Bernice Bitner, Edna Leib, Ronald Lowry. First Row: Nicholas Fourlas, photographic editor ; Judy Miller, art editor ; Elizabeth Swaim, literary editor; Miss Isabelle Hoover, adviser. Second Row: Anne S tayer, editor-in-chief; Ronald Lowry, business manager. LITERARY STAFF Seated: Elizabeth Swaim, Anne Stayer, Joan Hatfield, Jackie Bradley. Standing: Sam Clay, Anna Marie Stoner, Frances Leidigh, Phyllis Shambaugh, Joyce Clippinger, Margie Fickel, Dolores Nelson, Margie McGinnes, Jim Vovakis, Joan Black. Mrs. Ellen Ferrari, secretary Mr. Mark N. Burkhart, principal First Row: Dr. Forney P. George, Mr. John W. Altland, Dr. Ray McCullough, Dr. Harry L. Saul ( president ). Second Row: Mr. John S. Cartwright {superintendent ), Mr. Leroy G. Martin (vice president), Mr. A. E. Eby, Mr. J. Duff George. Standing: Mr. B. F. Dunkelberger I secretary and business manager), Mr. Harold S. Irwin {treasurer and solicitor), Miss Mary Louise Martin (administrative secretary). Not members. Our School Board Miss Florence M. Ludt, secretary. Mr. John S. Cartwright, superintendent of schools Miss Evelyn Bowers, secretary Miss Mary Louise Martin, secretary Mr. B. F. Dunkelbercer, business manager Seated : Miss Helen B. Neyhard, home and school visitor Standing: Mr. C. Maynard Gillaugh, testing supervisor Mr. Harold Hench, assistant principal, su¬ pervises the weekly devotional program yith Student Council members Brad Yaggy, Boh Davidson, Elizabeth Swaim, and Joan Hat¬ field. SOCIAL STUDIES Seated-. Mr. Kenneth Millen, Miss Mary Yeager, Miss Eleanor Uhland, Miss Winifred Carroll, Miss Barbara Lesher. Standing: Mr. Donald Kern, Mr. Raymond Gabler, Mr. Lawrence Doster, Mr. Arthur Bolze, Mr. Samuel Sanzotto. Seated: Mr. Clarence Miller, Mrs. Mary B. Karns, Miss Martha Adams, Mr. Richard Zeigler. Standing: Mr. Harold Eckert, Mr. Eugene Evans, Mr. George Bradley. Vv. v F ' r| 1 - 3 - i ■ ■ • •: I 1 F zk j 1 __ I fc y mg r MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mr. John Groome, Mr. Gillaugh, Mr. John Mountz, Mr. Joseph Anthony, Mr. Chester Lickel. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Miss Frieda Borneman and Miss Kathryn Skinner with 7 s Home Ec. Class. VOCATIONAL DISTRIBUTIVE Miss Vivian Williams __ COMMERCIAL VOCATIONAL and PRACTICAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Mrs. Jean Thompson, Miss Emily Hed- den, Mrs. Jean Yocum, Mr. Charles Lehman Mr. Robert R. Line, Mr. Clair R. Burket, Mr. E. I. Eastep, Mr. Harold Lesher, Mr. William F. Stong, Mr. Marlin L. Rook, Mr. Frank Cashman, Mr. C. E. Sollenberger, Mr. Scott A. Anderson FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT LIBRARIAN Miss Mary McAdoo Seated : Miss Nelle W. Greason Standing: Miss Lina Hartzell LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Seated: Miss Isabelle Hoover, Miss Elinor Derr, Miss Pauline Sheeder, Miss Blanche Dum, Mrs. Oella Scott, Miss Katharine Cook. Standing: Miss Elizabeth Ott, Miss Mary Fickes, Mr. Ray Snyder, Mrs. Helen Martin, Miss Emelyn Trine, Miss Caroline Nolen. CUSTODIANS Mr. Hart, Mr. Stine, Mr. Hull, and Mr Hewitt help prepare for Oracle group pictures KITCHEN STAFF DENTAL EXAMINATION Dr. Burgoon assisted by school nurses, Miss Blanche Ricker and Mrs. Irwin Woomer. PHYSICAL Health Department EDUCATION Mr. Frank Reiff, Mrs. Marcella Cock- lev. Miss Joan Murphy Joyce Yinger, Gladys McKinney, Nona Phel- abaum, Hazel Nelson, Anne De Shields, Miss Borneman, Jane Lewis, Ruth Ann Beam, Barbara McKephan, Lois Line, Vir¬ ginia Martin, MRS. MARY PITMAN {cook ). MARCELLA LEE ADAMS ‘To ” General Course neat dresser . . . “Our Gar pretty blue eyes . . . “Yo say” . . . baseball fan . . . . . . “You Can’t Be True, . . . likes the opposite sex Chocolate Shop GRANT E. ADAMS “A dams ” Vocational Machine Shop East End gang . . . likes sports . . . loves shop (?) . . . seen driving a ’28 “Whippet” . . . good worker ... no girls yet? . . . Kelly and 1 . . . Andy’s helper . . . what a pitcher! RONALD OWEN AHLERS “ Big Ron ’ General Course never in a hurry . . . found at the Bar-B-Q . . . stone wall of Thunder¬ ing Herd . . . one of the Arch Dukes . . . Philipsburg . . . future —king of the mound CARY W. AHL “ Horn ” College Preparatory Course basketball star . . . Hi’yd and hand¬ some . . . right end of the Thunder¬ ing Herd . . . “Hey, Park, are you taking the car?” . . . Camp D. R. Thompson . . . one of Mom’s espanol stoogents THELMA MAE ALBRIGHT “7f telma” Vocational Distributive Course ambition—housewife . . . “Always” . .|. Brint . . . hails from Hunts- date . . . found at Montgomery Wards . . . petite . . . “The Last T|me I Saw Paris” . . . that Ply¬ mouth . . . nice disposition MARGARET CATHERINE ALBRIGHT Peggy’ Commercial Secretarial Course hails from Holly . . . “Glenn” . . . always laughing . . . Anna, Fran- nie, and I ... “I Can Dream, Can’t I?” ... future housewife . . . heard cracking gum . . . that blue Nash JOHN WILLIAM ANDERSON Johnnie” Collece Preparatory Course sports enthusiast . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . quiet (?) . . . baseball star . . . driver deluxe (?) . . . neat dresser . . . friendly . . . athletics in his blood . . . that hair . . . likes the girlr J|)HN ANDREWS “ iohn ” vocational Distributive Course prks at Weis’s ... a very busy bay! . . . seen walking over fields fo deer and rabbits . . . rides a to know nice mmm RUTH ANN BEAM “Ruth Ann ” Commercial Secretarial Course comes from Hunter’s Run . . . wavy hair . . . friend to all . . . future secretary . . . Richard . . . sports fan . . . Molly and I . . . “Maybe It’s Because” . . . works in the cafeteria PHYLLIS JANE BEAR “Janie” Vocational Distributive Course quietf?) . . . nice to know . . . seen with Joyce . . . football fan . . . short ’n sweet . . . good student . . . Bobbie . . . driver deluxe!?) .. . . clerks at Woolworth’s . . . cute smile VAR1E KATHRYN BEAR “ Varie ” General Course a lover of sports . . . oh, French! . . . friend to all . . ture nurse . . . quiet (?) . . . do?” . . . likes Bubbletown giggle, giggle, giggle . . . you seee this picture?” DWIGHT EDWARD BEERY “ Skitch ” College Preparatory Course athletically inclined . . . Plainfield . . . neat dresser . . . Mary and 1 . . . Findlay, Ohio . . . witty re¬ marks . . . future crooner(?) . . . handsome . . . anything for a laugh . . . one of the three T’s EDWARD L. BILLMAN “Ed” Vocational Machine Shop track man ... no girls—yet . . . likes sports . . . always working . . . good student . . . future ma¬ chinist . . . seen with Pete, Chet, and Glenn . . . “billy goat” . . . seen in a Kaiser GEORGE EDWIN i BELTZHOOVER I “Ed” I General Course I Monk . . . musclebound . . . from one love to another . . . fightirf center for the ’49 Herd . . . Ham over—his second home . . . always a sport . . . snappy dresser . . | downy flake king | MARY ANN BISTLINE ! “Mary” General Course “Mamselle” . . . better late thain never . . . No. 30 . . . seen af Swimmers . . . cute ... a football fan . . . “The Gang” . . . Jim . full of life . . overworks fiupid . . . neat dancer f BERNICE CEREAN BITNER “ Bernice ” Commercial Secretarial Course seen with June . . . small but BLACK FRANCES MARIE “ Frannie ” College Preparatory Course neat dresser . . . personality plus . . . D.D. . . . those fingernails . . . “Night and Day” . . . swimmer luxe . i(411!rT5Wr7T?n nn State Hound . . . future physical ed i fstructor . . . one of the “Cit- CREDON ELMER BIXLER “Red” Agriculture Course ready with a smile . . . that hair . . . friendly to all . quiet(?) . . . future farmer always busy . . . likes sports that Ford! . . . nice to know BETTY JANE BLOSSER “Betty” Vocational Distributive Course seen with Donna . . . Jim . . . likes fo roller skate . . . giggle, giggle, giggle . . . enjoys a joke . . . found at Ward’s ... a friend to all . . . hails from Carlisle Springs JOAN CAROL BLACK General Course future nurse . . 1 . . . drives!?) tingle . . . typings for yeryone never is. . ‘!� gaii 15 LAWRENCE BRAGG “ Larry ” l College Pheparatouy Course | wavy black hair . . . able studeat . . . seen with the Ridge Streqt gang . . . brother, that sinu trouble! . . . likeable and friendly . . . that “stay” in Massachusetts . . . future collegiate locialwe SAMUEL EUGENE BOWERS ‘Gene LORIA LEE BOWER ' Snook” Vocational Distributive Course short and blond . . . that curly hair . . . loves school and work (?) ... found with the boys . . . pinball king . . . quiet with not much to say ( ommercial Secretarial Course h fead flag twirler . . . seen with Marian . . . whittled waist . . . 1 ' ork . . . sharp dancer . . . sum- r lers at Pine Grove . . . “Snapper” . scads of nicknames . . . Fuffy fn “Junior Miss” LOLA LOUISE BOYER “Lola” Vocational Distributive Course quiet (?) . . . nice to know . . . those tomatoes . . . loves horses . . . hails from Barnitz .... seen with Nancy . . . “Cain’t hep it” . . . likes Barnitz but prefers Florida . . . friendly [ANET ANN BOYLE Tuffy” General Course ;ute . . . loves to talk and dance snappy cheerleader . . . that i ixed-up love life . . . the “Cit¬ izens” . . . Wapark . . . “Let’s go to Pipe Grove” . . . future nurse yays on the go r.-y’ RUSSELL D. BOYLES “Snook” General Course oh, that laugh! ... no girls in his life . . . Hub! . . . enthusiastic JACQUELINE BRADLEY “ Jackie ” General Course petite . . . unpredictable eyes . . . quiet—if necessary . . . well-dressed . . always alert(?). They go to Dickinson would be great on a debate witty and wise . . . found in the Chocolate Shop or the Palace . . . collects hand-carved figures DONALD MONTGOMERY BUCHWALD “ General ” College Preparatory Course studious student . . . “General Mc¬ Clellan” ... A’s in Francais!?k liminil . . . llijjfs always pAdy GEORGE W. BOGAR III “Bogey” College Preparatory Course one of the Herd’s quarterbacks . . . smooth dancer . . . tall, blond, and handsome . . . stars in basketball . . . one of Mom’s espanol stoogents . . . snappy dresser . . . from one love to another GLORIA JANE BOISE “Lory” General Course always dependable . . . seen with the Gang . . . nice to know . . . “Jim” . . . drives!?) a Ford . . . banner carrier . . . “Do you have a comb?” . . . “Parlez-vous fran- cais?” EDW ' ARD PHILLIP BOISE ‘Ed” Vocational Mill and Cabinet those trips . . . one of Uncle Dud¬ ley’s boys . . . drives a wicked Ford . . . Bill and Ed . . . always smiling . . . those eyes ... no girls in Ed’s life—yet! PATRICIA M. E. BOSLER “Pat” Vocational Distributive Course quiet . . . likes to skate . . . that laugh . . . Lee . . . nice to know . . . seen with Doris . . . pleasing personality . . . that Plymouth . . . future housewife •ry v-? ILLIAM L. CRESSLER fill” icational Machine Shop e of Andy’s boys . . . “proxy’ . seen with Linder Gang . . arts fan . . . hails from Shippens rg . . . seen at Pine Grove . . s the opposite sex . . . always 3Y EDWARD COOK, JR. lay ” sneral Course great tease . . . Barbara, Bar¬ ra, Barbara . . . Troop E, Recon- ssance Squadron, National Guard that psychology class . . . ppy-go-lucky . . . big flirt SAMUEL A. CLAY Sam” Vocational Machine Shop one of Andy’s boys . . . friend| . . . seen on hall patrol . . . plaj baseball . . . likes sports . . bas{ ful around girls . . . good frier to know ... a neat dresser JOYCE MARJORIE CLIPPINGER -Clip” Collece Preparatory Course a smile to match her personality . . . a “Citizen” . . . Albright . . . loves to dance . . . drives (?) a Plymouth . . . Wapark . . . every¬ body’s friend . . . always ready for a good time ROBERT ALLEN COHICK ' ‘Bob” Vocational Machine Shop quiet (?) . . . nice disposition hails from the country . . . drive well(?) . . . always on the go that smile! . . . carefree lady’s man . . . short and cut likes to dance BETTY JANE COHILL “Bets” General Course quiet blonde miss . . . Chuck of ’48 . . . Ghost Rider’s Society ... a smile for everyone . . . seen walking Boxie, the boxer . . . Polly and I . . . drives an Olds ORAL ELDON COOPER Loop General Course lots of friends . . . one of the Arch Dukes . . . baseball is his spo’ . . . “De Molay” . . . loves to hji� tr i . . i cirattm TT . chemistry whiz( r ) ce ’em rough” GAI LOUISE CULBERTSON “ Cufby ” General Course hails from Huntsdale . . . enjoys all | sports . . . likes to ice skat. talkative . . . Doris, Patsy, anti I .. . . oh, that laugh! . . . (ways singing , . . friendly . . .. ' future nurse Si . I NET LOUISE BURKET lanet ” ocational Distributive Course le of Miss Williams’ . . . drives (?) black Pontiac . . . McCrory’s . . . swell kid . . . always friendly . . comes from Star Route . . . isy come, easy go nbition- -salesgirl AYNE L. CHRONISTER Wayne” ocational Machine Shop le of Andy’s boys . . . Boo, Peck, id me . . . 104th Cavalry . . . ;kes to dance ... no girls in his fe—yet! . . . top many cars JOHN BURKHOLDER “Burke” Agriculture Course one of Rook’s boys . . . F.F.A. member . . . likes to swim ... a future Western Rancher or me¬ chanic . . . likes to hunt for deer and rabbits DONALD R. CLARK “Don” College Preparatory Course that laugh! . . . fond of the out- of-doors . . . short but mighty . . . one of Mr. Bradley’s boys . . . rides the Centerville bus . . . photograph¬ er deluxe XT 17 Hattie . . “the Gang” . . . Bob py-go-lucky ... the class a joke for every occasion it’s debatable!” FREDA ROXANN EPPLEY “ Roxy ” General Course neat dresser . Grove ... “1 wicked station wagon . . go-lucky . . . those eyes . of friends . . . “Eppley’s” sence of popularity a lover of Pirte . . . drives a happy ' . hosts dYave a big locomotive ' r ' i. -m Ditz uame RAYMOND R. DARR Radar” Vocational Auto Mechanics quiet . . . likeable . . . grease mon¬ key . . . seen on a bicycle . . . what a chest! . . . likes school . . . hunter—of what(?) . . . that laugh . . . always sleeping . . . pleasant . . . loves physics (?) ROBERT LACKEY DAVIDSON Bob” College Preparatory Course contagious grin . . . Irish temper . . . drives)?) a Plymouth . . . math whiz . . . one of Miss Andet- son’s baritones . . . Kronenberg’s . . . Yvonne . . . “the fish I didn’t catch” . . . Dickinson bound MARIAN R. DECKER Me-Non” DELORES A. DICK Dee” Commercial Secretarial Course pretty blond hair . . . Palace gang . . . always going somewhere . . . peppy cheerleader . . . shorthand whiz . . . Pine Grove ... “I like ’em all” . . . loves to dance . . . nice to know Commercial Clerical Course Bev, Vicki, and I . . . skating at Russ’ . . . hails from Carlisle Springs . . . drives a Dodge . . . big flirt . . . talks all the time . . . congenial . . . likes sports and music MARY KATHRYN DITZEL AN VALE DREHER General Course crazy about Buicks and baseball . . . can she argue! ... a staunch Republican . . . can be seen driving a Chrysler . . . braved physics . . . future nurse llege Preparatory Course tite . . . W.M.E. . . . S.A.E. . ways talking . . . seen at the Shop driver (?) . . . always on the . . . collegiate . . . beautiful ark hair . . . Nancy and I . . . lat laugh! RALPH HUDSON DUNKLE Dunk” (OBERT EUGENE EASTEP Bob” Vocational Mill and Cabinet likes swimming and dancing . . . drives)?) a mean Plymouth . . . seen with the Arch St. Dukes . . . one of Dudley’s termites . . . found at Bartoli’s store . . . handsome . . . the Bar-B-Q [Agriculture Course |likes to tease the girls . . . always ready smile . . . quiet)?) . . . I erybody’s pal . . . F.F.A. officer a “Whizzer” kid . . . drives (?) gyy . . . shy . . . prefers the counti m i E. RICHARD EBERTS HARRIETTE MARIE ENCK Dick” Hattie ” General Course General Course likes to sleep . . . big game hunt- a knock and a laugh and in walks er)?) . . . jitterbug fiend . . . likes _h . . . girls, girls, and more girirT ’IVrCTHanr TyUJ t . . lover of sports . . . that new Cfta ie)?) MARTHA ANN FARNER Marty” Commercial Secretarial Course Boo” . . . sing, sing, sing . petite . . . oh, those curly e} lashes . . . choir bug ... no e emies. ever-v m r j ■ 4 ciend . . . RICHARD HOWARD FEDERHOOF “Dick” Vocational Distributive Course drives a Plymouth (sometimes) . . . quick grin . . . that Whizzer . . . potato weigher . . . those expres¬ sions . . . Elmer, Cootie, and Egolf . . . found at Martin’s . . . “How many quarts of milk?” . . . “Sporty” MARJORIE ANN FICKEL “Margie” College Preparatory Course shorty (?) . . . “Stoop” . . . natur¬ ally curly hair! a loyal “Cit¬ izen ... everybody’s friend . . . personality plus . . . Wapark . . . “Just a minute!” . . . drives)?) a Hudson . . , terrific- twirier . . . just plain , heat • -■ LYMAN THORPE FENTON “ Ludwig” College Preparatory Course future chemist . . . math whiz(?) ... a strict bachelor—as yet . . . always wears a coat (and sometimes a wig!) . . . mischievous . . . those piles of books! . . . debater deluxe MARGARET LOUISE FINKEY “Peggy” Commercial Secretarial Course future secretary)?) . . . Nancy, Janet, and I . . . that giggle . . . likes school . . . those football games . . . quiet—at times . . . likes to dance . . . Bob . . . Tom¬ my Dorsey fan - ' a - ‘ : NICHOLAS FOURLAS “Nick” General Course friendly . . . wavy black hair . takes life as it comes . . . depend¬ able Nick . . . future audio engine® ... a Kruger milkman . . . photo® rapher deluxe $ NANCY ANN FRANKLIN “ Frankie ' General Course cute . . . good things come in smallj packages . . . loves dogs and camt; . . . very small feet . . . thoj history classes . . . the “Citizg . . . friendly . . . “Stardust’! Ray . . . future interior dec irator KENNETH LEE FRANKLIN “Ken” General Course sportsman . . . baseball player . . . curly hair . . . nice to know . . . Adams County . . . Carl’s friend . . . likes to sing . . . fond)?) of girls . . . always smiling . . . am¬ bition—unknown JUNE MARIE FRY Commercial Secretarial Course semper paratus . . . blushes easily . . . a real student . . . tall and poised . . . shorthand whiz . . . congenial . . . quiet—in school . . . clever . . a sympathetic friend . . . dependable . . . Hays Grove FRYE WILLIAM H “Bill” College Preparatory Course one of the Arch Dukes . . . loves French(??) . . . tall, blonde, and curly hair . . . those hats.Pontiac “phoomf” . . . good dancer.woxk i S - at EDWIN RAY GARMAN “Ed” Vocational Distributive Course the groomed look . . . quiet . . . those neckties . . . nice to know „ that mighjafc.w tff that laugh lover of sports MARY ANN GILLAUGH “Ann” , Commercial Clerical Course blonde . . . seen with Carol j Nguiet . . . likes to drive . . . know . . . smile for everyone • MountzjC Dick Dick, Men . . . TnTTrrTrtra-tis - wife Corner Cafeteria found in the BroiTeTolP rt e bowling alley JANET HEBERLIG “Janet’ Vocational Distributive Course attractive . . . Nancy, Peggy, an d I . . . works at Kohr’s . . . enjoys roller skating . . . those big bro yi EILEEN JOAN HATFIELD “ Joanie” j College Preparatory Course | lovely blonde hair . . . green eyls . . . Brad . . . those Sundays k Laurel! ... a beautiful girl . . s lots of friends . . . that Mercers- burg sweater! . . . Student Council president . . . never blushesf??) l5ookkeeping class decided w- -m i m PAUL ALEXANDER GOODHART “Paul” Vocational Distributive Course a smile for everyone . . . one of Miss Williams’ boys . . . quiet—in school . . . the poolroom’s best cus¬ tomer . . . Thomas’ Jewelry Store employee CAROL JEAN GOODYEAR “Goody” Commercial Secretarial Course nice personali ty . . . pretty blue eyes . . . collects horse statues . . . likes making new friends . . . found at the Palace and the Shop . . . best pal—Ann . . . bashful lass (. ?) THOMAS E. GOODHART “Goody” Vocational Mill and Cabinet St. Charles . . . lots of fun . . . what a skater . . . loves school (.?) . . . always late . . . friend of “An¬ drew” . . . not interested in girls (?) . . . nice to know nancy McCartney GOODYEAR “Goody” General Course lover of horses . . . that black eye 1 . . . North End A’s . . . seen Lola . . . tomboy . . . drives a Chevie . . . baseball fan “Gump” . . . loves to dance full of with blue GORDON I. GRAVES “ Gravie” Vocational Mill and Cabinet lots of friends . . . widely traveled . . . pinochle . . . loves to hunt . ' . . drivesf?) a ’35 Plymouth . . . hails from Vermont ... no women in his life—yet! . . . ambition— radio or T.V. HARRIETT LORENE GUMBY “ Hatchet” General Course rides that bus from Holly . . . lovely soprano voice . . . little angel(?) . . . oh, those Brooklyn Dodgers! . . . swell sense of humor ... a smile for everyone fONSTANCE MARLENE GROVE Connie’ rENERAL COURSE ice dresser . . . seen with Dawn . those twinkling eyes . . , friend all ... always on the go . . . uy Lombardo . . . loves dancing . . future nurse fWILLIAM L. GUMBY “Bill” College Preparatory Course hails from Holly . . . math and science whiz . . . friendly . . . fu- re Dickinson grad . . . ambition— itist . . . likes to sing . . . Dodger ality N fan . . . pleasing person- love that French! VIVIAN MARIE HARDER “Hardie” General Course Jean, Kotzmoyer, and I . . . talks in class ... a future typist . . . ■ o ice s kate and bowl DONALD CLAY HARTMAN “ Donnie” General Course personality plus . . . heard over WLXW . . . one Thespian who is tops! . . . the mayor of Pine Grove . . . class comedian . . . the potato chip man . . . prominent and pop¬ lar 20 bound I Van PAUL KERNS terns” : General Course i blond . . . likes to dance . . . un¬ king love of hard pretzels . . . lone ynaie cheerleader . . . ping-pong shark . . . lots of friends . . . sports lover . . . just plane crazy . . . -•.y. future musician custom NANCY LOUISE HOFFER “Hoff” College Preparatory Course a “Citizen” . . . avid baseball f . . . Wapark . . . always blushi . . . Carl Sheib’s only fan . never argues (?) ... those slumbe ' parties . . . knits argyles . . . nio dresser . . . pinochle shark PHILIP WILSON HUMER “Phil” College Preparatory Course future doctor . . . tall . . . plays ai clarinet in the band . . . able des bater . . . loves chemistry . but friendly . . . imagine the he roll without his name! WILMA BETH HOOVER ‘ Billie ” General Course Betty and I . . . from one love to another . . . proxy(?) . . . likes to wear sweaters . . . “Number, please” . . . thinks dancing is super . . . watch that temper, Wilma! DOROTHY JEAN JAMES “Jean” Commercial when she’s a’laughin’ . . Janet, and I jolly! has! . Secretarial Course not a’talkin’ she’s sings alto . . . Joan, . . ardent typist . . . what big green eyes she from one love to another RONALD FRANCIS PAUL JENKINS ‘ Turtle ” General Course star fullback of the ’49 Herd . . . Camp Thompson . . . girls, girls, and more girls . . . Hanover . . . “Tool” . . . Pine Grove . . i natur¬ al)?) curly (?) hair(?) . . . “Jo” . . . attracts the opposite sex ROBERT GEORGE KELLER Bob’ Vocational Distributive Course neat dresser . . . likes the girls i . Doris . . . handsome . . . al- kays ready for a good joke . . . Boia and Donnm—.- ? .jfiasy come WILLIAM LEWIS JOHNS “Johnsie” College Preparatory Course Hall Patrol chief . . . pals with Kirk . . . one of Mom’s espanol stoogents . . . basketball . . . bra gdr solid and r - ? . . Jelm Pine Grove . . . )icWnso easy go CLARK B. HEFFLEFINGER “ Bix ” Vocational Mill and Cabinet small and dark with black hair . . . belongs to the “Termite Gang” . . . talks baseball all year . . . likes to drive . . . one of the Arch Dukes MARTHA LYNNE HENCH “Boots” General Course petite . . . pretty brown hair . . . seen with Wilma and Betty . . . loves friends . . . found at the Palace . . . pleasant disposition . . . future traveler DONALD KENWOOD HEISHMAN ‘ Heish ” Agriculture Course one of Rook’s boys . . . small . . . happy-go-lucky . . . loves to hunt . . . seen with Bill ... a great baseball fan . . . oh, that Fay! WILLIAM J. HENRY “Bill” College Preparatory Course an admirer of the fairer sex . . . good stoogent . . . blows through a trombone . . . friendly . . . seen in a sleek green car . . . Cochran and Allen’s . . . Ann r-„; ■ ' % U V : l$fi f ' i- ■ 21 contagious giggu ' ontiac ... a “Cil ark . . . those j ritli Lores ... ev . . nice dresser . brilliant ( ? J idea EDNA A. LEIB “ Pepper ” College Preparatory Course vivacious . . . female Bob Hope . . . .future pharmacist . . . Ghost Riders Society . . . drives a Chevrolet . . . jack(??) . . . seen with Jenny LeeN . . auburn hair(? . . . that midd name! RAYMOND A. LEWIS “Louie” i Vocational Auto Shop ■ hails from Pottsville . . . likes the opposite sex . . . found at the PA1 ace . . . football player deling . . . Pine Grove . . . Nationa Guardsman . . . nice to know sf«£ ; ! ?. [V- , m mg my -V ' .v_- i Am r ■ S T ANN JAMES EDWARD KING Jim” College Preparatory Course Army brat . . . likes track . . . Erench whiz(?) . . . looks good in sideburns . . . walking travelogue . . . personality plus . . . just a joker ... a natural on the stage . . . one of the three T’s ANNA IRENE KLINE Anna” Commercial Secretarial Course hails from Holly ... a great sports fan . . . Frannie and 1 ... a Vaughn Monroe fan . . . loves to eat potato chips . . . future medical secretary PATRICIA ANN KITNER Ratsy ” General Course lots of friends . . . always on the move . . . cute . . . the Citizens” . . . loves to dance ... oh! that driver . . . Wapark . . . nice per¬ sonality . . . Pine Grove . . . lover of football . . . future nurse NANCY LEE KOTTMYER Nancy” General Course lover of sports . . . oh, that French! . . . likes to eat . . . tall with blonde hair . . . quiet . . . likes to read . . . pleasing personality . . . that smile! . . . future nurse KOLCH KARL B. Abbie” General Course a good fellow . . . proud native of Plainfield . . . one of Reiff’s men . . . everybody’s buddy . . . takes life easy . . . one of Sollie’s ter¬ mites . . . good student REYNOLD LAMBERTON LACKEY Rennie” General Course terrific bass voice . . . fond of the opposite sex . . . drives!?) a Ply¬ mouth . . . always on the go . . . Pine Grove . . . lots of personality . . . mechanical drawing whiz AROLYN Rug” ollece Preparatory LACKEY Course . . drives a . a “Citizen” ... Wa- those jokes . . . seen . . . everybody’s friend J- • ' A, A ir ' Hollyite FRANCES MARIE LEIDIGH “ Frannie ” General Course great sports fan . loves to chew gum onroe fan . . . Anna and I future nurse HOWARD WILSON LEWIS, JR. “Hank” College Preparatory Course onef of Mr. Bradley’s boys . . . likes sports . . . bachelor—to a slight degree . . . good student . . . like¬ able . . . photographer deluxe . . . future Dickinsonian . . . lovesf?) French ELMER S. LIGHTNER “ Whitey ” College Preparatory Course good student . . . seen with Kirk and, Bill . . . swish . . . Pine Grovej trig and solid demon women in l vis life ( ? t . . MARJORIE VIRGINIA MfcGINNES General Course twirler deluxe . . . the “Ford” . . . ob . . . vivacious . . . one of the “Citizens” . . . Wapark . . . Pine Grove . . sports fan . . . naturally £urly hair . . . drives!?) the “Rock- future nurse anothe: enn State RONALD EUGENE LOWRY § PATRICIA ANN MAKIBBIN “ Pint ” I Patty” General Course Commercial Secretarial Course one of the Arch Dukes ... or : likes the opposite sex ... a joke business manager . . . sunny smil: for every occasion . . . shorthand . . . likes baseball . . . thosi: whiz(?) . . . loves to drive and health classes! . . . nice clothe| swim . . . Jeannie and I ... ... a good sense of humor | Palace Gang . . . “What’s our home- I work?” NANCY LEE McBRIDE “Reel” Vocational Distributive Course one of Miss Williams’ girls . . Frank, Frank, Frank . . . always flirting . . . ambition—boys! . . . Dickinson . . . that red hair . . . nice to know . . . good dancer YVONNE MURIEL MARTIN “Yvonne” General Course pianist and vocalist . . . those ex-, pressions . . . honor roll student . . . Periscope co-editor . . . alwa busy . . . drives a Buick bikins . . . pleasing personalia future piano ieacher . clothes JANET ROMAINE McCALISTER DONALD WILLIAM McCOY ‘Jan Commercial Secretarial Course lover of the opposite sex . but mighty . . . “Bob” . to all ... Peggy and I Cashman’s little helper . It’s Because’ . small friend . Mr. “Maybe “Don” Vocational Distributive Course always seen with a big smile . . . seen at Weis’ . . . likes Harrisburg . . . used to have a ’33 Ford, likes to [tj ' ' Fine ' 1 ' 1 Gfdv e T7J v- --W •• v -Cy-’ likes the Navy JOAN HOFFMAN McCULLOUGH “ Joanie ” College Preparatory Course lovely voice . . . one of the “Cit¬ izens” . . . beautiful clothes . . . lose summers at Big Pond . . . ntffcyrally curlvJw� ty T«. _d rives Pontiac . . flOTfl‘ un Tjfrfgfto W. LEWIS LINE “Louie” General Course excellent pianist ... a country lad . . . always smiling . . . everyone’s friend . . . small but mighty . . . likes(?) French . . . shy and quiet . . . not much use for girls JULIA ROSETTA LOMBARDO “Judy” Commercial Secretarial Course toots a clarinet . . . lover of sports . . . hails from Holly . . . quiet . . . a Vaughn Monroe fan . . . “Maybe It’s Because” . . . friend to all . . . movie fan LUTHER A. LIPPERT “Lute” Vocational Machine Shop Andy’s welder . . . drives a ’34 Chevy . . . seen with the gang . . . Anthracite . . . likes sports . . . dislikes girls!?) . . . very energetic . . . good friend to know . . . my friend Lloyd MARGARET LONG “Peggy” Commercial Clerical Course that giggle . . . always smiling . . . ambition—wouldn’t you like to know? . . . seen with Bob . . . “Does anyone have an extra pen¬ cil?” . . . Missouri Waltz . . . friendly robe . . sketcher loss, Bil M PAUL VERNON MURRAY “Cannon Ball” LEON C. MORRISON “ Morrison ’ ! Vocational Distributive Course seen with Gene . . . what a drivere . . . likes skating ... a man cajA able of his job . . . “It don’t mat¬ ter” . . . likes hunting . . . what a salesman! m ■ m- r: RONALD LEE McGOWAN “Mick” College Preparatory Course tympanist and drummer deluxe . . . those away game bus rides . . . Libby Ann . . . chemistry fiend . . . the Philharmonics . . . French student!?) . . . drives a mean Ply¬ mouth . . . that sense of humor! MARIE ETHEL MELtOT “Molly” Commercial Clerical Course friendly . . . Dick . . . quiet . . . roller-skates . . . sports fan . . . future typist . . . seen with Fern . . . hobby—reading novels . . . collects miniatures . . . likes to hike . . . dislikes being alone RICHARD THEODORE METZLER “Ted” Vocational Distributive Course hails from Plainfield . . . Darby, Abbie, and I . . . first love—Mt. Gretna . . . seen driving a Stude- baker . . . one of Miss Williams’ boys . . . ambition—salesman JUDY D. MILLER “Judy” Commercial Secretarial Course “Palace” kid . . . great sense of humor . . . sketches like mad . . . levelheaded (? ?) . . . lovely alto voice . . . blind as a bat . . . ‘Tr so mad I could crush a grape!” . . our art editor CQUELYN ANN MILLEN ackie” ollege Preparatory Course “Citizen” . . . peppy cheerleader . hails from Tamaqua . . . rench whiz(?) . . . football, foot- all, and more football . . . small ut mighty . . . lover of the op- osite sex . . . “It’s terrific!” -SHIRLEY LYZOTTE MILLER “ Shirley ” General Course juiet . . . hobby—reading ... a .ootball fan . . . fond of swimming always busy . . . seen with Do s and Phyllis . . . Periscope reporter . . . future in art RONALD L. McKILLIP “MacV General Course sings tenorf?) . . . Lackey, Noak- er, and I—the three musketeers . . . speedy typer . . . plans to go to Commercial College . . . neat dresser . . . what long eyelashes he has! DORIS LOUISE MENTZER “Dee” General Course seen driving Fords . . . small . . . . . . dresses neatly . . . loves to play softball . . . Jody and I . . . one of our banner carriers ... a future nurse LAWRENCE E. MORRIS “Pee Wee” Vocational Auto Mechanics short, dark and handsome . . . loves the opposite sex . . . auto mechanic . . . seen on a Marrnan . . . likes sports . . . quiet—in school . . . those boots! . . . nice to know Vocational Machine Shop one of Andy’s boys . . . hails from Holly . . . metal butcher . . . that blue bike . . . “carrot-top” . iikes bji wbuM ' . dislikes j e- lTd ' iiihOkwith a gun 24 GERTRUDE MARIE NAUGLE “ Gertie” Commercial Clerical Course hails from Hockersville . . . seen with Helen . . . likes to ice skate and roller skate . . . one of Mr. Gillaugh’s secretaries . . . nice to know . . . drives (?) ... Hershey . . . The Cabin DOLORES MAE NELSON “Lores” General Course a natural beauty . . . those dimples . . . Wapark . -. . one of the “Cit¬ izens” . . . wonderful personality . . . that giggle . . . Pine Grove . . . has trouble with her knitting LOIS ROMAINE NELL “Lois” Commercial Secretarial Course flirt, flirt, flirt! . . . those eyes . . . future private secretary . . . ticket-taker . . . Holly . . . Judy and I . . . gym class enthusiast (?) . . . talk, talk, talk . . . attracts men like flies ROGER EASTMAN NELSON, JR. “Roger” College Preparatory Course a newcomer from New Hampshire . . . drives!?) a blue Ford . . . always ready for a good joke—has some of his own, too! . . . ambi¬ tion—graduate of C.IJ.S. NILS CLINE NOAKER “Jack” General Course photography bug . . . seen wit|i Lackey and McKillip . . . the Ser|- tinel’s star reporter and photo® grapher . . . one of the “PhilhaiT monies” . . . tortures neighbors witl| a trombone . . . future editor DELORES VIOLA PALMER “Chippy” Commercial Secretarial Course seen with Doris . . . Bob, Bob,, Bob . . . enjoys roller skating . dislikes staying at home . . . always on the go . . . ambition—secre . . . “Hamilton” . . . seen at nuss EMMETT P. OBER “Ober” Vocational Mill and Cabinet seen driving a Plymouth . . . coun¬ try boy . . . good student . . . likes physics)?) • • • quiet . . . fond of the opposite sex . . . “How’s the weather up there?” . . . potato grower JULIA ANN PALMER “Mitzie” General Course has a pleasing personality ... al¬ ways talking about her J’s(?) . . . good sense of humor . . . Joyce and I . . . New York . . . nice to know ROBERT C. PARK “Bob” College Preparatory Course all around athlete . . . high scorer in track . . . Hi-Y president . . . everybody’s pal . . . Camp D. R. Thompson . . . “Which car shall we use?” . . . hates to walk . . . “Mugs” . . . future doctor ROBERT ALAN POSCH “Bob” General Course future steam, fitter . . . joke for very occasion . . . “Stay single £frjd keep ’em all happy” . . . takes lifev as it con es T“r-� oii ry(jn friendv- • . POwUxun GENE M. PASS “Gene” College Preparatory Course a good Scout . . . favorite pastime— hiking . . . mischievous giggle rides withVL j in his j ffriculum . . . future—un- certainT . . . nice to know 25 JANET LEONA ROTZ “Little Bit” Vocational Distributive Course always on the go . . . seen with Donna and Iva . . . naturally curly . attracted to the opposite i I ' iYiT ' lTiuil ' bmjdn i 11111 . . . likes to talk WILLIAM BRYON RUTTER “Bill” I Vocational Distributive Courii Clarissa . . . can be seen driviifc a blue ’36 Chevy . . . Kinney’s be man . . . the poolroom’s best cus tomer . . . those eyes . . . nice tc know WALTER JOSEPH RYAN “Walt” College Preparatory Course seen with Donald . . . friendly and jovial . . . rides in the Barracks bus . . . whiz at solid (?) . . . good Wtured m San Fran- KARL RAILING “Karl” Vocational Machine Shop Whizzer fiend . . . seen with Weary . . . “Bonehead” . . . future ma¬ chinist . . . not interested in girls ( ?) .V . “don’t matter” . . . likes foot¬ ball . . . good man to know . . . hails from Boslertown BETTY JANE RAUDABAUGH “Betty” General Course neat dresser . . . those bangs . . . boys, boys, boys . . . never quiet . . . that laugh . . . personality plus . . . one of the gang . . . football fan . . . drives (?) ... am bition—sales clerk JAMES ROGER REESE “Jim” bne of those good Holly boys(?) ... a friend to all ... what a catcher! . . . seen with the blue truck . . . one of Andy’s boys . . . likes the girls DORIS MARIE ROBINSON “Doris” General Course likes to drive . . . Periscope re¬ porter . . . oh, those blue eyes! . . . a neat dresser . . . ambition— designer . . . better late than never . . . redhead (?) ... day dreamer M. JANET ROCKEY “Janny” Vocational Distributive Coursv a smile for everybody . . . Johnny . . . Does anybody have her speech done?’ . . . Nelda, Vada, and I . . . drives a red Plymouth . . . quiet . . . plays the piano VERLY A. ROIIRER i mmercial Clerical Course rks for Mr. Hench . . . loves Her skating . . . Dee, Vesta, and . . . ' Bill, Bill, Bill . . . “You’re reaking My Heart” . . . football . fun to be with LESTER EARL ROHRER “Buzz” Agriculture Course one of Rook’s boys . . . what a driver! . . . likes all kinds of sports . . . dislikes school . . . the National Guards . . . likes to hunt ■ JOANNE ELIZABETH RONEY General Course .Jo’s always there! . . . many ad¬ mirers . . . takes life as it comes graceful dancer . . . seen with Gang . . . brutally frank but alwlfcts sincere ... a peppy cheer- j$ i % ’ LEROY K. SITES, JR. “Stitches” Vocational Machine Shop drives a ’37 Chevy . . . likes to 1 unt . . . Arlie, Arlie . . . future nachinist . . . skater deluxe!?) . . . sports fan . . . faculty . . . “always a good time” . . . happy- •v oducky guy Barney . . . Dee, Bev, a smieveryone, oves MARY BELLE SHOVER “Mary Belle” General Course seen about town in a black Chrys ler (?) . . . many friends . . quiet (?) . . . “The Duke and Dut chess” . . . contagious giggle . . seen with Jackie and Ann . . happy-go-lucky DONALD RAY SHUGHART “Parky” General Course Jeanie, Jeanie, Jeanie . . . likes to hunt . . . drives a green ’36 Ford . . . good dancer . one’s ter’s trims . . . Bar-B-Q ■ ■ ■ - VESTA MARIE SIPE “Viki” Vocational Distributive Course likes the Navy . . . pretty green eyes . . . nice to know . . . future WILLIAM CARL SHEAFFER I “Jock” | General Course hails from Huntsdale . . . small bu mighty . . . friendly to all . . . love football . . . good sportsman one of Sollie’s boys . . . driv§ a mean Ford . . . fond of tha? ' girls W. CAROLYN SHEAFFER “ Carolyn ” General Course hails from Huntsdale . . . likes to sew ... a smile for everyone . . . enjoys sports ... no boys in her curriculum—yet! . . . nice to know . . . future nurse DONALD 0. RYNARD “ Rynard ” Vocational Auto Mechanics sociable . . . quiet . . . good stu¬ dent . . . “All right buddy” . . . grease monkey . . . country boy . . . always smiling . good friend to know . . likes hunting . . . reliable JACLYN ADEL RYNARD “Strawberry” General Course that beautiful hair . . . one of the Gang . . . those many loves . . . always busy . . . those nights at Pine Grove . . . Gene . . . seen at Swimmer’s . . . future school teacher WARREN KENT SEAVERS “Kent” Vocational Auto Shop hails from Hockersville ... a friend to all ... no girls in his circles . . . seen with Ray ... a grease monkey . . . bashful—in public . . . drives!?)—aims an Olds PHYLLIS JEAN SHAMBAUGH “ Phyllis ” General Course quiet . . . good student . . . blushes easily . . . pianist . . . works at Bowman’s . . . seen with Doris and Shirley . . . loves to read . . . drives a Chevy . . . always busy ... fu¬ ture teacher RICHARD PAUL SHATTO “Dick” Vocational Distributive Cour|e tall, dark, and good-looking pigeon raiser . . . member of ma|y pigeon raising clubs . . . good sale man . . . likes to work . . . love of all sports GALEN M. SHAW “ Shaw ” Vocational Mill and Cabinet model airplane fiend . . . future in aviation . . . drives!?) a blue Wil- lys ... good student . . . one of Dudley’s boys . . . those Hallo¬ we’en parties ... a friend indeed BAIRD STUART “ Baird,” I Collece Preparatory Course 1 fun galore . . . just a brain . .1 life of the party ... no girls ii his life (?) . . . always enjoys z joke . . . that laugh! . . . hall pa trol menace . . . lives to eat PATRICIA ANN STUM Pat’ College Preparatory Course hails irom Newville . . . nice to know . . . always smiling . . . seen in a green Dodge . . . Louise anc • • JJcL- mify ' wd who brayed those mean JAMES EDWARD STILL Jim” General Course hails from the North End . socks! . . . drives (. ' () Chevie . . . Friendship Fire Co. . . . sporty dresser . . . tall, dark, and always on the go ANNA MARIE STONER Ann” General Course Hollyite . . . seen with Bev . . . good student . . . drives a blue Kaiser . . . baseball fan . . . nice to know . . . lover ot the opposite sex (. ' () OROTHY ARLENE STONE ot” ocational Distributive Course !en driving a Chevie . . . works at enger’s . . . future salesgirl . . . ves to eat doughnuts . . . Gladys nd I . . . pretty blonde hair . . . ih! those eyes fjAY W. STONG t ' Jay” [Vocational Mill and Cabinet jJVlr. Stong’s son . . . Sue . . . likes carpenter work . . . bashfuK?) . . . es roller skating . . . blond hair enjoys football games . . . nice to lo pw ... a termite . . . future carpemer WILLIAM MERLE STOOPS BUI” General Course friendly . . . seen with “Shmoe” likes to work with figures . . . _ man . . . those trips to Holly Tu T l r � ,, T n ’ jire , , ' a iii i—quick i luture cabinet maker HELEN CATHERINE STOUFFER Kate’ Commercial Clerical Course hails from Centerville . . . likes hoys and roller skating . . . seen with Gertrude . . . dislikes noisy people . . . Fords . . . Redbridge . . . auburn hair . . . friendly Ihe Cabin” WILLIAM EDWARD SNYDER, JR. Bill” Vocational Distributive Course shy with the opposite sex(?) . . . once a friend, always a friend . . . seen behind the counter at Penney’s . . . “Say, there!” ... a future Marine WILLIAM EDWARD SPRAGLIN i Bill” General Course mannerly . . . welldiked by every¬ one . . . one of the track men . . . easy going ... a veteran . . . quiet . . . sporty dresser . . . tall . . . seen with Ronald . . . likes girls PHILIP EDWARD SPEAR Monk” College Preparatory Course tall and lanky . . . Penn State . . . plays trumpet and piano . . . one of the Arch Dukes . . . likes to drive the Dodge . . . lover of all sports ANNE P. STAYER “Annie P” Collece Preparatory Course Our Editor . . . cute . . . drives a green Pontiac . . . that blonde hair . . . C.H.S.’s loss and Dickin¬ son’s gain . . . one of the “Ghost Riders” . . . ambitious . . . sure to succeed many • • • nice smile .. , ■ drives. ! ' A ' blue PbjmTJuth . . . works at Per ney’yrT . “I’m hungry” . . . ol thoJe speech classes . . . “Mendy CAROLYN BLANCHE TURNER “ karolyn” Cbmmercial Secretarial Course fj-etty red hair . . . that Southern ccent . . . witty . . . driver-to-be : . . lots of friends . . . sports fan , . . Army brat . . . always in a hurry . . . future medical secretary ROBERT W. THUMMA “ Red ” General Course always late for class . . . lover sports . . . friendly . . . “What d I do now?” . . . dislikes brok ankles . . posite sex! interested in the always busy . “However born orajpr . that smile tempeif tern SHIRLEY ANN TIMMENS “ Shirley’ General Coursl Periscope co-editor . . . . . Irish redhead . . . . oh, that twin! . . . . . student deluxe . . . . future nurse . . per! . . . bound to succeec JENNY LEE TICHY “ Jen” College Preparatory Course f cute and vivacious ... a smile for everyone . . . one of the “Ghost Riders” . . . drives a big car . . . neat dresser . . . “Luigi” . . . Pine Grove . . . “Who, me?” . . . trig whiz (?) JOHN TRAYER “O e Dog” Vocational Machine Shop skating, skating, skating . . . good student . . . future machinist . . . seen at the Rainbow . . . Donny . . . drives a mean Chevy . . . likes to take trips . . . “Your darn bet- cha” ELIZABETH ANNE SWAIM “Liz” College Preparatory Course Holly’s gift to C.H. ,S. . . . loves French . . . our literary editor . . . plays(?) a volin . . . insane about cats . . . oh, that laugh! . . . pian¬ ist of sorts . . . always in a hurry . . . “Swami” EARL BRYAN SWARNER, JR. Lari ' Vocational Mill and Cabinet ' Halt nuler . . . likes basketball . . . good student . . . “.President . . . termite . . . active . . . friend ot everyone . . . What do we have in maih ( . . . another one ot those hunters J. KIRK SWIGERT “Kirk” College Preparatory Course neat dresser . . . braved solid and trig . . . attracted to the opposite sex . . . the gas station . . . travels with Whitey and Bill . . . smooth dancer . . . those impersonations! RODNEY E. THRONE ' Darby General Course those nights at Pine Grove . . . shy(?) with the opposite sex . . . boy with the educated toe . . . rhay- or of Plainfield . . . many friends . . . “Hi, Sweetness” ... baseball player deluxe DAVID BRYAN TREASTER Dave” Vocational Mill and Cabinet future carpenter . . . perpetual can¬ dy eater . . . short, dark, and handsome . . . member of the A btreet Gang . . . always with Lester ... no gals in his life—yet! . . . congenial JOYCE ARLENE TROSTLE Joyce” Vocational Distributive Course seen with Janie . . . big flirt . . . miiet (?) ... Dale . . . pretty Slonde hair . . . nice to know . . . ,9 PATRICIA ANNE WALTERS “ Pat” General Course pretty brown hair . . . many ] . . . Spanish whiz( ?) ... work Finkelstine’s . . . “Big C-Hi” Pine Grove or Wildwood ... Pa . . . brown eyes . . . cute ... I to dance . . . nice dresser DORIS MAE WALTERS “Doris” Commercial Secretarial Course lots of friends . . . that laugh . , ‘4™ples . . . driver trainin, g course ,with Phyl- ir private ice lis and Shirley secretary . . . likes to eat to know LOUISE ROMAINE WARREN “Wegie” General Course talkative ... a tall girl . . . that laugh . . . neat appearance . . . driver (?) ... good student . .J l es t many lcy es . pnysfcS ' VfViueiil . . . Tefiiple -Hr-- a. J vC mi m. 1 3 2 sJirr. w Ed BILLY RAY TURNER “Bill” Vocational Auto Shop hails from Arkansas . . . that South¬ ern accent . . . black wavy hair . . . Army brat . . . our President! . . . likes Janie ... a National Guardsman . . . track star deluxe . . . football player LEROY EUGENE VARNER “Leroy” Vocational Auto Shop one of the gang . . . that curly hair . . . hails from Hays Grove . . . likes to skate . . . nice to know . . . often seen with Jean BETTY LEE VAN MARTER “Betts” General Course those twinkling, big brown eyes . . . dark hair . . . beautiful com¬ plexion . . . loves to paint . . . home from Japan . . . plays basketball . . . Jack . . . always going some¬ where . . . future illustrator JAMES VOVAKIS “Jim” College Preparatory Course plays a violin . . . seen singing in the choir ... led our Debate Club on to victory . . . good student . . . friendly to all . . . likes the fairer sex . . . future engineer EDWARD E. WAGNER Vocational Auto Mechanics seen with Dick . . . always laughing . . . those haircuts . . . future ga¬ rage man . . . seen on a creeper . . . likes to hunt . . . “Do we have any math?” ... “1 don’t get it!” HAROLD LEE WALKER “ Harold” Vocational Auto Shop shy (?) ... hails from Centerville . . . neat dresser ... no girls in his curriculum . . . one of the gang . . . likes to ice skate . . . future mechanic FAY ROMAINE WAGNER “Fay” OMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL COURSE short but sweet . . . naturally curly hair . . . that giggle . . . Sammy a lot of fun . . . ambition secretary ... one of Mr. Gillaugh’s girls . . . quiet(?) . . . collects | miniature horses BRUCE ALVIN WALTER “Bucky” College Preparatory Course geen driving a green Chevy . . . Mt. lad . . . lover of sports . . . ds a carefree life . . . that laugh! mighty baseball pitcher . . . true.1riend 30 ■ ,i ; 5 • WILLIAM SAMUEL WEAVER “Bill” Agriculture Course can be seen driving a ’36 Plymouth . . . oh, those blue eyes . . . Bea¬ trice . . . wine, women, and song . . . another one of Decker’s cus¬ tomers . . . quiet LLOYD G. WEARY “Weary” Vocational Machine Shop seen with Karl ... a Whizzer fiend . . . loves shop . . . good friend to know . . . sing it pretty! . . . always around when you need him LEROY ROBERT WELSH “Lon” General Course loves to fish . . . plays field for the North End A’s . . . oh, Vaughn! . . . smooth dancer . . . that hair . . . sharp dresser . . . second home —Friendship Fire Co. . . . future fireman (?) DAWN ELAINE WELLER “Bunny” General Course hails from Waynesboro . . . future singer . . . Jack . . . “Till Then” . . . Army . . . Connie and I . . . likes to dance, sing, and travel . . . Vaughn Monroe . . “You-all” . . . Washington, D. C. EUGENE DeWALT WILLIAMS ® folCH RD DELANO WIMER “Gene” I | “Dick” General Course | Vocational Auto Mechanics football . . . plays cards . . . think! one of the Wolf Pack . . pleasing all girls are beautiful . . . “Herecf personality . . . future garage own- ity” . . . seen everywhere . . . likes er . . . nice clothes . . . one of the to dance . . . friendly to all . . | auto shop boys . . . likes baseball drives (?) ... oh! that car . . . | ... oh, those drawing classes! flirt | PATRICIA ANN WINKLEMAN | JAMES LEON W1TMER “Pat” | ’ Jim” Vocational Distributive CourshI General Course ambition—dress shop owner . . .4 loves to argue . . . strong man likes dancing and boys . . . hobby! deluxe . . . takes life easy . . . good flirting . . . East Berlin . . . seenf debater . . . witty . . . likes to eat with Gwynn . . . Steelton . . . Boo-J . . . sleepy . . . luture gymnast . . . gie” . . . works at the Hub . . J no girls in his life You Know It” . . . Navy JALLEY ZUVER CHARLES “Charlie” Collece Preparatory Course tall, red and freckles . . . Green- ways . . . that haircut . . . favorite pastimt —carrying coal buckets!?) . . . nature boy . . . stage struck . . . Samp D. R. Thompson . . ' . usually seen on Pitt Street . . . brajmy shot-put star MARIE YEINGST ELIN BRADFORD YAGGY “Brad” College Preparatory Course Mercersburg’s loss . . . neat clothes . . . track addict . . . partial to a blonde . . . love that physics class . . Joan . . . drives a Pontiac . . . Camp D. R. Thompson . . . “the” ’canoe . . . Lafayette bound Commercial Clerical Course tttose bangs . . . short . . . nice to kftow . . . quiet (?) . . . likes to roller skate . . . driver!?) . . . ever dependable . . Shippensburg . . . works in Mr. Eastep’s office . . . ikes to eat FRANK “Chick? General sings Jiri announej play ' s fmmm WJ:.; ? W SK� r. |®L 1 ‘- 1 J I ISP Pli ' v. ' Jgk v «� : v« v ‘ mi ■ I IB- % S | IB ■; % 19 , fl •bf 1 vl SHI J apHL Bf � .. |B R ZL !■! f£m V HhI ' Vi , IB a f 9 J7S 1 i f f OUR CLOWNS Don Hartman and Harriette Enck CONTRIBUTED MOST TO THE CLASS AND MOST DEPENDABLE Bill Turner and Anne Stayer MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Baird Stuart and Elizabeth Swaim BEST DRESSED Joan McCullough and Dwight Beery BEST LOOKING Dwight Beery and Jean Bamford BEST MIXERS PEPPIEST Rodney Throne and Jean Bamford Jackie Millen and Don Hartman BEST ATHLETES Bill Turner and Nancy Goodyear Parade of Stars BEST ACTORS Dawn Weller and Don Hartman HARDEST TO CONVINCE Shirley Timmens and Russell Boyles BEST SCHOOL SPIRIT Ed Beltzhoover and Jackie Millen TEACHER ' S PRIDE Elizabeth Swaim and Lee Baric BEST MUSICIANS Ronald McGowen and Martha Farner MOST VERSATILE (A FINGER IN EVERY Ronald Jenkins and Yvonne OUR SUNBEAMS Patsy Kitner and Bill Turner PIE) Martin BEST DANCERS Gloria Bower and Dwight Beery TEACHER ' S TRIAL Pat Makibbin and Ed Beltzhoover H- BEST MANNERS Bill Spraglin and Joan Hatfield In Our Earlier Press Releases BEST LEADERS Shirley Timmens and Bill Turner BIGGEST FLIRTS Bob Keller and Roxanne Eppley MOST TALKATIVE Don Hartman and Janet Boyle 5 4 ' ” Our Circus Career w e performers, the “Class of ’ 50 ”, have had an outstanding circus career. As freshmen we idolized the upper-classmen, hoping that the day would come when we, too, could be stars in the main performance under the “Big Top.” Even as freshmen our class seemed to be one with many abilities, including athletic, literary, and musical, although we still were only understudies to our favorite stars. When we became sophomores, we had the spot¬ light on us as we received the Weiner Cup for our athletic ability. Not one of us will ever for¬ get this year because we were actually included in “Big Top” performances. Seasons passed. As juniors we starred in our first real performance under the “Big Top.” Our play, “Meet Me in St. Louis,” was a huge success. In the Spring of that year, juniors, seniors, and faculty members got their first taste of real circus life at our junior prom. Our class, under the supervision of Mom Karns, won plaudits from far and wide. Again the performers of our class received many awards, among them the Weiner Cup for the second year. Now as seniors we are at last the “star perform¬ ers” in the center ring. Our Oracle has proved a “stupendous, colossal, magnificent production.” We presented one of our last performances under the “Big Top,” our play, “Anne of Green Gables.” We have now reached the end of our circus career; our senior class ride and commencement have added a grand finale to our last performance. We retire from the circus knowing that our class had the largest troupe ever to perform under the SOPHOMORE OFFICERS LARRY SHENK ( president), PATTY O ' DONNELL ( treasurer), DOLORES WIS- OTZKEY (secretary), EDWARD RYAN (vice president). Ringside Seats I nn nft Jl ' lf th T Dick, Carl Adams Jean Beam Bertha Calaman, Nancy Arbegast, Jacqueline Darhower, Donna FHwP ?’ uth Traweek Dawn Breu, Benjamin Earley, Charles White, Donald Moose. Second Row: Marlin March, Edwin Swartz Charles Shaffer, John Gillaugh, Horace Sellers, Richard Blumenthal, Patricia Fuehrer Nancv Daugherty, Elizabeth Barbieri, Elizabeth Mountz, Jean Womack. Third Row : Max Walters Albert Stuart TehnVk 1 Fr 18 H A Ur , ley ’ g onn Rhoa T des ’ Sue Hanes, Dianne Howard, Jimmy Ann Cooper, Suzanne VS Ehzabeth Jenkins Arlene Baughman, Janet Clay, Romaine Dasher, Martha Grove. Fourth Row: Lewis Rib ’ll F t 1 ■ Gn ™™’ Wll liam Coulson, Dorothy Washington, Edna Smith, Jean Steele, Ellen McCoy, Betsy YnKr T Witmer, Patricia Woomer John Crum, Robert Gillaugh, Paul Darr. Fifth Rote: Richard Dpitch 1 gar f 4 t -? uffer ’ M° a % Keit V ° re u Beam ’ Caro1 Youn ’ George Shatto, Kenneth Stoltzfus, Richard Crw’ll S R Uel K W Fi ier B fi rnC c c aY 5°f 1 tetter ’ Floyd Morris ’ Eddie Fulton, Eugene Cromer. Sixth Row: Granville Rambo, Floyd Donnelly, Robert Keller, Robert Shahan, Pete Bracken, John Arrich, Joel Black James ardecker. James Shughart Jack Clopper, John Castles, David Ferree. Edward Dowd, Bob Baish. Seventh Row: anl re a C | USe n Ca [ Erandt, Donald Arbegast, Rondal Foster, Donald Warner, Robert Wendell, Samuel Alex¬ ander, Charles Dowd, Robert Kemper, Edward Lay, James Schmaus, Jacob Trimmer, Donald Brehm. E V ? t i ■ - I 5 I First Row: Robert Minter, Bill Line, Robert Shaffer, Roy Wichard, Paul Weaver, Kathryn Hair, Nelda Nailor, Janet Good, Gwen Smyser, Joyce Sheaffer, Pearl Kough, Patty Gibb, Joyce Foose. Second Row: Esther Martin, Shirley Rank, Phyllis Fahnestock, Florence Hock, Marlene Haffly, Pauline Halloway, Mary Wentz, Barbara Rush, Mary Madison, Freda Eshenour, Janice Davis, Maurita Timmens,. Peggy Bistline, Marlene Dum. Third Row: Paul Spahr, Bob Ludwig, Gene Myers, Fred Stone, Kathryn Hoy, Fay Myers, Mabel Monismith, Lorraine Gutshall, June Mentzer, Twila Zerbe, Joyce Nagle, Dixie Elliott, Margie DeWalt, Joyce Goodyear, Doris Long, Peggy Hartzell, Clarence Kingsborough. Fourth Row: Bill Baum, Eddie Herr, Charles Lebo, John Geiling, Roy Brehm, Margaret Laughman, Shirley Sheller, Nancy Kitzmiller, Gertrude Franciscus, Dolores Dick, Vivian Harder, Mary Matthews, Leona Waggoner, Ruby Pittenger, Donna Shirley, Jane Kutz, Pat Hockley. Fifth Row: John Swigert, Louise Seiders, Revenda Dysert, June Rice, Betty Neff, Shirley Stoltzfus, Donna Adler, Gail Steel, Gertrude Adams, Shirley Barrett, Mary Smith, Nancy Mell, Freda Thumma, Annie Sollenberger, Miriam Myers, James Curlen. Sixth Row: Bob Corman, Marlin Barrick, Bob Strock, Herbert Whitmire, Merle Smoke, Harry Eshenour, Melvin Weibley, John Wolf, David Dingle, Bob Beck, Ronald Brehm, Virginia Shover, Beatrice Lebo, Doris Barnd, Carol Jenks, Robert Wendell, Bill Nickey. Seventh Row: Donald Morris, Ronald Wickard, Wayne Treaster, Lamar Huntsinger, Bob Morrison, Dick Kramer, Kenneth Morse, Jim Kipps, Bill Lamason, Bob England. Bill Spraglin, Dick Dickson, Jack Kelly, Glenn Stull, Elmer Warner, Danny McCoy, Royden Keene. Absent: George Bigler, Joe Boisvert, Edel Brown, Leonard Cole, Ethel Cook, John Cypress, Donna Eckrich, Peggy Gibson, Harriet Goshorn, William Hartzell, John Hawbaker, Linda. Hayes, Bernita Killian, Isabel King, Barbara Kings¬ borough, James Miller, Nancy Olesky, Glenn Rhoades, Ross Richwine, Joyce Rider, Jay Roush, Charlotte Ruhl, Glenn Turley, Earl Windemaker. Class of 1951 First Row: William Duncan, Malcolm Werdebach, Alfred Noggle, Melvin Melius, JoAnne Morrow, Janet Vaughn, Delores Cornman, Carolyn Eshenour, Nedra Naugle, Dorothy Hocken- berry Thelma Zerbe, Edna Smee, Joy Nelson, Janet Bretz, Vivian Sheller, Mary Cavanaugh Second Row: Barbara Waugaman, Florence Trump, Dolores Weidler, Dorothy Clark, Betty Boyko, Sally Braund, Thalia Milkovitch, Helen Lewis, Jackie Weary, Kay Shopp, Norma Jumper Barbara Salyers Miriam Speck, Patsy Evans. Third Row: Kenneth Keller, Blair McClain, Beverly Fisher, Judy McCoy, Lois Stambaugh, Marty Weiser, Jean Wentz, Sue Bentley, Katherine Schecter, Betty Johns, Faye Martin, Barbara McKeeh an, Dolores VValterick, June Keck. Fourth Row: Dale Hefflefinger, Ben Dunkleberger, Robert Fay, Bob koster, Ed Jackson, Jim Miller, Richard Brown, Steve Horlacher, Jere Teitrick, Ruth Burgett, Mary Ann Tolbert Jo Ann Handshew, Phyllis Beam, Jane Lewis, Fifth Row: Robert .tambaugh, Bob Lowry, George Arter, Walter Drew, Robert Darr, Arthur Adams, Charles Butler Ronald Kreiger Eugene Henry, John Snyder, John. Miller, Ed Ryan, Allen Line, Glen Woodrow. Sixth Row: Fred Small, Norman Johnson, James Ellerman, Dick Wilkins £ 0bert w n 6 ’ JaC Ar T C1 |u ’ , B0 t BlaC Hv J ° hn Wentze1 ’ Ben Sollenberger, Charles Tackett, Harry Williams, Mark Shenk, Ernest Wagner, Jack Sharp. Seventh Row: Joe Lebo, Max Robinson, Richard Thayer. Larry Shenk, Robert Royer, Jack Heinze, Raphael Hays, Jim Hiuloumes, Howard Shiery, Ronnie Miller, Harry Godsey, Fred McCoy, Dick Darr, Arthur 10TH GRADE Class of 1952 TENTH GRADE First Row: John Swigert, Roy Line, Israel Hunter, James Steimling, Paul Burkhart, Susan Peters, Relda Shatto, Dixie Stone, Jean Cornman, Evaline Smallwood, Flora Brown, Ada Barrick, Lois Van Marter, June Monismith, Sylvia Beidel, Jo Ann Rutz. Second Row: Jack Gibson, George Bowermaster, Lee Bishop, Floyd Morrison, Maurice Keller, Bob Cole, Dick Spraglin, Charles Kepner, Ed Minnick, Nanette Noaker, Christine Crum, Dolores Brenizer, Joyce Hefflefinger, Betzi Rothermel. Third Row: Lester Day, Dick Bigler, Gene McQuillen, Jack Stum, Galen Bear, Leona Cole, Emmy Robbins, Nancy Frye, Dot Wilson, Lois Deitch, Peggy Martin, Roma Gibson, Grace Keck. Fourth Row: Bill Bitner, June Conrad, Fay Lebo, Dolores Mowery, Elnora Graham, Marie Stets, Vivian Lombardo, Suzanne Myers, Virginia Neff, Nancy Fickel, Ann Cohill, Anne De Shields, Ilene Koser, Nancy Beidel, Gladys McKinney. Fifth Row: Hazel Nelson, Dolores Shank, Patsy Reeder, Betty Renfrew, Doris Lehman, Milly Boise, Mary Bostock, Virginia Baker, Carol Bradley, Louise Fletcher, Marie Bartoli, Barbara Adams, Pat Dietrich, Dolores Wisotzkey, Lois Ann Speed, Nancy Van Marter, Shirley Morrison. Sixth Row: Gene Stutenroth, Felix Albert, Joe Horner, Ken Bolze, Walter Honaman, Harold Gibb, Merle Wagner, John Ashburn, Clarence Orris, Fred Stone, Ross Richwine, Julia DeWalt, Pat Emmonds, Iris Frownfelter, Betty Clausen. Seventh Row: Don Boyer, Don Adams, Ralph Day, Bruce Conover, John Spraglin, Jim Hoerle, George Hatfield, Glenn Turley, Joe Green, Sam Riddlesberger, Bob Casey, Leonard McCullough, Ray Shughart, Bob Morrow, Gene Myers. Eighth Row: George Gephart, Ronald Nickel, Dick Cockley, Jack Arbegast, Pete Calaman, Don Cross, Marshall Washington, Ken Dietrich, Ronnie McCoy, Harry Gusler, Seldon Cohick, Paul Spahr-, Merle Snoke, Joe Barrick, Charles Blosser. Absent: Effie Ewing, Shirley Stall, Pat Virden, Pat Emmons, Patsy O’Donnell, Joyce Shover, William Alwood, Dick Shearer, Harold Varner, Phyllis Jones, Ronald Lauretti, Rita Reece, Patsy Keim, Martha Kough, Lois Line, Grace Wagner, Robert Heberlig. Class of 1952 48 Seated : Lewis Line, Joan Hatfield, Elizabeth Swaim, Pat Walters, Audrey King, Susan Peters, MR. HENCH. Standing : Jim Lackey, Doris Lehman, Darlene DeLancey, Elizabeth Mountz, Ed Herr, Bill Johns, Jim King, Dick Lefever. Our Managing Agents STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: LEWIS LINE {treasurer) , ELIZ¬ ABETH SWAIM {vice-president), JOAN HATFIELD {president) , MR. HAROLD HENCH {adviser). Second Row: Susan Peters, Lois Roush, Martha Farner, Beverly Mendler, Janice Beltzhoover, Eddie Bear, Bobbe Rothermel. Third Row: Elizabeth Mountz, Katharine Hair, Melva Boyer, Aud¬ rey King, Buddy Hartman, Douglas Wagner, James Arthur. Fourth Row: Anna Kline, Dolores Nelson, Pat Dietrich, Shirlie Bar¬ rett, Dorothy Clark, Jack McCoy, Floyd Morris. Fifth Row: Dick Darr, Andy Coul- son, Eddie Wagner, James King, Richard Deitch, George Hatfield, Sam Clay. Sixth Row: Robert Royer, Jack Trimmer, Robert Paxton, Donald Arbegast, Robert Park, Bill Nickey, Albert Stuart. Seventh Row: Bill Turner, Richard Kepner, Lee Miller, David Ferree, Ronald Wickard, Ronald Jen¬ kins. Absent: PAT WALTERS ( secretary). H OT DOGS, candy apples, hill-billy music, and a good time for all in attend¬ ance featured the First Annual Harvest Ball sponsored by the Student Council to earn funds towards the installation of a trophy case. The rest of the money needed for the case was obtained through a joint magazine drive supervised by the Student Council. On April 14, 1950 the Southern District Student Council Convention met at Carlisle High School in a very successful conference. The council is sincerely grateful for the counsel of Mr. Hench, the adviser, throughout the school year. I HALL PATROL UNDER BIG TOP First Row: Lee Baric, Ronald Lowry, Doris Arnold, Janet McCalister, Jean Bamford, Roxann Eppley, Joan Hatfield, Patricia Walters, Ralph Dunkle, Gene Williams. Second Row: Sam Clay, Joyce Clippinger, Margie Fickel, Dolores Nelson, Nancy McBride, Ann Moorhead, Joanne Roney, Polly Adams, Shirley Timmens, Joan McCullough, Frances Black. Third Row: Edward Boise, Robert Eastep, Baird Stuart, Dwight Beery, Ivan fCerns, Kirk Swigert, Rodney Throne, Ronald Jenkins, Donald Clark, Bruce Walter. Fourth Row: Reynold Lackey, Bill Johns, Philip Spear, Donald Hartman, Charles Zuver. Bob Park, John Anderson, Cary Ahl, Elmer Lightner, Bob Davidson. SAFETY PATROL And The Band Played On John Gibson, JAMES MARTIN (captain), Francis Horner, James Sharp, Robert Chron- ister, Charles Barnett, (absent from pic¬ ture) Maynard Sweger. MIS$ TRINE (adviser), SHIRLEY TIMMENS, YVONNE MARTIN ( co-editors), FRANK ZEIGLER (sports-edi¬ tor), Nancy Daugherty, Jean Womack, Doris Robinson, Mac Barrick, Peggy Bistline, Goeffrey Clouser, Jackie Brad¬ ley, Betty Lee Van Marter, Shirley Miller, Don Hartman, Nick Fourlas, Mary Bistline, Wilma Hoover, Dixie Elliott, Pat Gibb, Pat Woomer, Roxy Eppley, Ann Moorhead, Maurita Timmens, Joyce Nagle, Shirley Rank, Betty Rau- dabaugh. PERISCOPE STAFF QUILL AND SCROLL Seated: SHIRLEY TIMMENS (vice-president), JOAN McCULLOUGH president), ANNE STAYER (secre¬ tary) . Standing: Nils Noaker, Elizabeth Swaim, MRS. OELLA SCOTT (adviser), Yvonne Martin. HE PERISCOPE, the “Eyes and the Ears” of the school, is the official news¬ paper ol C. H. S., striving not only to inform the students of the school activities, but also to bring the community and its programs into C. H. S. The paper has received first place ratings in both Quill and Scroll and in the Pennsylvania School Press As¬ sociation. For the second time, the Periscope has sponsored a weekly radio broadcast over station W. L. X. W. It features news on sports, general school news, and departmen¬ tal school news. ( JUNIOR CLASS PLAY u ne of the chief attractions under the “Big Top” was the Junior Class Play, “Seventeenth Summer.” Angie fell in love with Jack Duluth and lived a wonderful summer until she and Jack quarreled. Angie was ready to leave for College before Jack arrived to say he was sorry. Everyone in the audi¬ ence breathed a sigh of relief when Angie’s “Seven¬ teenth Summer” ended happily. Miss Derr and the cast deserve a lot of credit for their splendid work in turning out a “big attrac¬ tion” in spite of the handicap of time. . . Jean Womack Ruby Pittingei Eugene Cromer James Shughart Betsy Blackwell Leona Waggoner Elizabeth Mountz . . . . Carl ,Adams Robert Wendell Nancy Daugherty . Sue Hanes . . . Mac Barrick Richard Yohn Angie . Mrs. Morrow Mr. M or row Jack Duluth Margaret . . . Kitty . Lorraine Martin . Art . Jane . Margie . Fitz . Tony . JUNIOR HIGH DRAMATIC CLUB First Row: Marian Eppley, Barbara Sillers, Virginia O’Donnell, Sue Bogar, Regina Camburn, Jo Ann Rasp, Jane Kottmyer, Kay Beltzhoover, Eunice Smallwood. Second Row: MISS OTT (adviser), Julia Gibb, Susie Kunkel, Helen Vovakis, Kiki Kokalis, Pete Coulson, Barbara Bostock, Nina Hulton, Nora Green, Dorothy Kidd, Elaine Nelson. Third Row: Mildred McCullough, Adrianne Bartoli, Betty Myers, Shirley Arnold, Donna Willhide, Donna Mae Boyd, Marlene McCoy, Carl Haffley, David Black, Joyce Yinger, Barbara Weaver, Joyce Miller, Betty Bailey, John Gibb, Reggie Wagner. Fourth Row: Joan Patterson, Patricia Lay, Priscilla Walker, Peggy Boise, Betty Eberts, Donna Grove, Nancy Nickel, Vera Polgar, Janice Bradley, Audrey Cramp, Eva Cook, Kay Ocker, Geraldine Hoover, Gary Kern. Fifth Row: Phyllis Scott, Marilyn Burkholder, Judy Cohick, Jill Millen, Audrey King, Florence Buchwald, Mary Anne Zuver, Susan Blumenthal, Helen Kolias, Delores Librum, Dolores Stambaugh, Dick Thompson, Larry Warner. Sixth Row: Janie Reader, Linda Wilson, Carroll Colbert, Mary Ann Lehman, Sandy Snyder, Jane Clippinger, Kathleen Kolias, Jean Plasterer, Doris Weigle, Myrl Adams, Ted Colley, Kenneth Walker. Seventh Row: Jacqueline Adams, June Gordon. Gayle Weigle, Nancy Nickel, Myrtle Gatten, Thelma Barrack, Barbara Shetler, Ed Fisher, Kenneth Hankins, Fred Hefelfinger, Dick Burgoon, John Fowler. Eighth Row: Twila Berry, Gwendoline Finkey, Iva Monismith, Phoebe Gillaugh, Marie Curlen, Joyce Forney, Denise J’oney, Othila Webster, Kay Fisher, Michael Hornberger, Michael Virden, Robert Hurless, Derek Knox, David ’Houser. STAGE CLUB Ed Beltzhoover, MR. HAROLD LESHER (adviser) , Jim Still, Don Shughart, Ronnie Jenkins, Clarence Orris, Jim Witmer, Jere Teitick, Karl Kough, Nick Fourlas. THESPIANS Seated : Dawn Breu, Joan Black, Leona Waggoner, Elizabeth Ann Mountz, Janet Boyle, Betsy Blackwell, Sue Hanes, Ruby Pittenger, Joyce Clippinger. Standing: Ivan Kerns, James Shughart, Marjorie McGinnes, DONALD HARTMAN ( president ), Charles Zuver, MRS. HELEN MARTIN [adviser), J ames King, Dawn Weller. Absent: Miss Elinor Derr, Miss Elizabeth Ott, Jean Womack. SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB First Row: JACKIE MILLEN ( treasurer ), ANNIE SOLLENBERGER ( secretary ), SHIRLEY TIMMENS ( pro¬ gram chariman) , DONALD HARTMAN {president) , CHARLIE ZUVER {vice president), MISS ELINOR DERR {faculty adviser). Second Roiv: Donna Lou Ditzel, Sally Braund, Nancy Fry, Lois Speed, Pat Fuehrer, Dawn Breu, Varie Bear, Janet Boyle, Connie Grove, Joan Dreher, Nancy Franklin, Joy Nelson, Dawn Weller. Third Roiv: Carol Goodyear, Patty Makibbin, Elinor Yeingst, Marlene Dum, Betsy Blackwell, Ruby Pittenger, Leona Waggoner, Joyce Sheaffer, Kay Shopp, Ellen McCoy, Ann Gillaugh, Jean James.. Fourth Row: Dolores Wisot- skey, Mildred Boise, Pat Dietrich, Jimmy Anne Cooper, Jean Womack, Harriette Enck, Patsy Kitner, Fran Black, Roxann Eppley, Sue Bentley, Sue Hanes, Gloria Boise, Jackie Rynard, Charles Kepner. Fifth Row: Barbara Adams, Nancy Daugherty, Elizabeth Barbieri, Janice Davis, Joan McCullough, Carolyn Lackey, Nancy Hofler, Joyce Clippinger, Louise Seiders, Maurita Timmens, Margie McGinnes, Roy Wickard. Sixth Row: Nick Fourlas, Herbert Whitmire, Ronald McGowan, Brad Yaggy, Joanne Roney, Carolyn Turner, Betty Lee Van Marter, Joan Black, Louise Warren, Shirley Miller, Carol Young, Nancy Goodyear, Felix Albert. Seventh Row: Jim Shug¬ hart, Jim King, Bill Frye, Ivan Kerns, Margie Fickel, Nancy Kottmyer, Dolores Nelson, Pat Hockley, Doris Walters, Phyllis Shambaugh, Carol Bradley, Margaret Stouffer, Walter Ryan. Absent: Mary Bistline, Nancy Bostock, Leona Cole, Nancy Fickel, Betty Johns, Barbara Kingsborough, Gladys McKinney, Hazel Nelson, Emma Robbins, Katherine Schecter, Mary Belle Shover, Nancy Van Marter, Jackie Weary. Another attraction under the “big top” was the Senior Class Play, “Anne of Green Gables.” Anne, played by Joan Hatfield, won her way into the heart of Marilla (Ann Moorhead) and Matthew Cuthbert (Bill Frye); and the entire cast, under the expert direction of Miss Ott, won the plaudits of the delighted audience. Anne Shirley . .Joan Hatfield Florence Remsen ... . .Marjorie Fickel Minnie Stern . .Marjorie McGinnes Mrs. Spenser . .Roxanne Eppley Matthew Cuthbert . .Bill Frye Marilla Cuthbert . .Ann Moorhead Mrs. Lynde . .Patsy Kitner Mrs. Barry . .Joyce Clippinger Mrs. Allen . .Joan McCullough Jo$ie Rye . .Betty Van Marter Moody Spurgeon . .Charles Zuver Gilbert Blythe . .Brad Yaggy Ira Mills . .Walter Ryan Diana Barry . .Doris Walters Senior Play i ORCHESTRA First Row: Lewis Line, James Vovakis, Herbert Parnes, Elizabeth Swaim, Anne Stayer, Emma Robbins, Sue Peters. Second Row: Gary Gray, Forrest Grimm, Fay Yeingst, Pat Harris, Elizabeth A. Mountz, Joseph Horner, Richard Lefever. Dixie Elliott, Nanette Noaker, Suzanne Chronister. Third Row: William Henry, Lee Baric, Ed Herr, MR. NELSON {director), Mary Louise Miller, Fifi Eorrey, J. Paul Burkhart, Jack Stearns, Ronald McGowan. JUNIOR BAND First Row: Martin Wise, Paul Shank, Donald Sundius, Dick Burkholder, Charles Barnett, Richard Minnich, Richard Rockey, Ed Baker, Robert Sheeley, Ivan Otstot, (. mascots) NANCY LINDSAY, LANA GRIGAR, (banner carriers) JOAN LINDSAY, MARIE CURLEN, (majorettes) NANCY NICKEL, PATRICIA LAY, KATHLEEN KOLLAS, NANCY SWARTZ, SUE BOGAR. BETTY MYERS, LOIS DEITCH, CAROLYN YOUNG, PRISCILLA SHEAFFER, BETTY MILLER. Second Row: Joe Black, Kenneth Moran, Andy Green, Donald Zeigler, Ronald Lebo, Mary’Ellen Brissler, Barbara Mihalich, Larry Ocker, Dick Raudabough. Third Row : Shirley Black. Mary Louise Miller, Fay Yeingst, MR. HENRY NELSON (adviser), Kenneth Hankins, John Buttorff, Kenneth 1 homp- son, Ellen Weigle, Bonnie Ahlers. MMn n SENIOR HIGH BAND FJ rst Row: Elizabeth Mountz, Joan Keith, Gloria Boise, Peggy Hartzell, Jean Steele, Diane Howard. Second Row: GLORIA BOWER {head flag twirler), ANN MOORHEAD {leader), JEAN BAMFORD (head twirler). lhtrd Row: Harriet Goshorn, Peggy Bistline, Kathryn Hair, Patricia Woomer, Roxanne Eppley, Charlotte Ruhl Patty Gibb Airgm m Shover, Margie Fickel, Margie McGinnis. Fourth Row: Robert Lay, Kenneth Moran, R McGo y an ’ Ben Sollenberger, Janies Vovakis, Malcolm Werdebach, Bill Rogers, John Hertzler, BILL HENRY (student manager), Jack Weigle, Ken Bolze, Bill Coulson. Fifth Row: Fred Small, J. Paul Burkhart Kay Bolze, Susie Chromster, Jack Stearns, Dick Lefever, Walter Honoman, Judy Yeager, Israel Hunter, Fay Yeingst, Joanne Bohn, Joyce Bohn. Sixth Row: Sammy Riddlesberger, Fifi Forrey, Mary Louise Miller, Virginia aitin, Mary Robinson, Dixie Elliott, Marcus Gumby, Gary Gray, Pat Harris, Vivian Lombardo, Louie Vovakis. HARRY SCHREFFLER Student Director ), ED HERR ( Secretary , Treasurer and Librarian), r , • AlLL SON (Director), Lee Baric, Ray Bolze, Joe Horner, Arthur Lebo, Ann Hertzler, Mac Barrick, Shirley Black. Philip Humer, Bob Keller, Bob Stambaugh. Absent: Doris Mentzer. HEAD MAJORETTE Ann Moorehead Fe£ 4 ! lllii __ MAJORETTES Ginny Shover, Patty Gibb, Margie McGin- nes, Jean Bamford, Margie Fickel, Peggy Hartzell, Charlotte Ruhl. FLAG TWIRLERS Pat Woomer, Kitty Hair, Peggy Bistline, Harriet Goshorn, Roxy Eppley, Gloria Bow¬ ers. TEP RIGHT UP and hear the greatest band in the world! Attired in green uniforms with green hats with white plumes, the band has six prancing majorettes and six flag twirlers who lead it. During football season the band presents drills and novelty acts during halves and marches in town parades. This year they also sponsored a suc¬ cessful dance. First Row: Joyce Goodyear, Martha Farrar, Emma Robbins, June Mentzer, Twila Zerbe , Nancy Olesky- Joyce Rvder lov Nelson Leona Waggoner, Louise Fletcher, Dons Lehman, Jean James, Lois Deitch, Donna Uitzel, Dawn Breu, Vivian Sheller, Edna Smee. Second Row: MISS ANDERSON (Rector) Donna Rhoads Joyce Shea Her Phyllis Shambaugh, Marybelle Shover, Barbara Kmgsborough, Virginia Shover, Ann Moorhead Yvonne Martin, Maurita Timmens, Elnora Graham, Nancy Fickel Barbara Salyers, Polly Adams, Judy Miller, Joan Black, Joanne Roney, Roxann Eppley. Third Row: William Gumby Charles Kepner, Horace Si 11 ®: . Dl ®J Ben Sollenberger, Larry Shenk, John Crum, James Vovakis, Edward Fisher, Frank Zeigler, Ronald McKilhp, Lyman Fenton Ray Wickard, Andrew Coulson, Samuel Riddlesberger. fourth Row: Willianr Johns, Reynold Lackey, Robert’ Posch, Emmet Rand, Donald Warner, Edward Lay, Willham Henr y- be . rt TN avidson ’ Beery 7 Ivan Kerns, Herbert Whitmire, James Hoerle, Robert Royer, Joe Lebo. LEWIS LINE (accompanist). Officers DWIGHT BEERY (president ), WILLIAM SPRAGLIN (vice president), MARTHA FARNER (secretary and treasurer), REYNOLD LACKEY and MARYBELLE SHOVER ( librarians) Section Leaders : ANN MOORHEAD (first soprano) BARBARA KING OROUGH (sec ° nd ’ D { VID . MILLER ( first alto), ROXANNE EPPLEY (second alto), HERBERT WHITMIRE (tenor), ROBLRI D SON (bass). A CAPPELLA CHOIR For musical entertainment at its best under The Big Top, it s the A Cappella Choir. Its performers are selected from Senior High School under the direction of Miss Madge Anderson. Resplendent in their gowns, the choir gave perform¬ ances in many C.H.S. assemblies, in community churches, and in a tradition¬ al Christmas program. One ot the choir’s greatest achievements was the presentation of a very successful oper¬ etta. BOYS’ OCTET Reynold Lackey, Dwight Beery, Bob Davidson, Frank Zeigler, Joe Lebo, James Vovakis, Herbert Whitmire, Ronald McKillip, LEWIS LINE (accompanist). GIRLS’ SEXTETTE First Row: Martha Farner, Nancy Olesky, Jean James, June Mentzer. Second Row: Roxann Eppley, Joyce Ryder, Maurita Timmens, Barbara Salyers. Third Row: Joanne Roney, Judy Miller, Yvonne Martin, Ann Moorhead. JUNIOR HIGH GLEE CLUB First Row: Bill Davidson, Roger Albright, Jim Price, John Keller, David Cleland, Maynard Sweger, Robert DeLancey, Eddie Baker, John Lebo, Ronald Sharp, Benjamin James, William Stape, Robert Priest, Bobby Vance. xfr-nC-j °. w: J S ANDERSON {director), Cordelia Stanton, June Carbaugh, Nina Sheaffer, Betty Lebo, Donna v illlnde, June Enck, Anne Lebo, Mafalda Violante, Loretta Henderson, Jill Millen, Marlene McCoy, Joan Lehman Judy Cohick, Sarah Gross, Miriam Royer, Barbara Peiper, Nancy Ann Callio, Helen Kolias. Third Row : Ruth Anna Lehman, Twila Beery, Gwendoline Finkey, Jane Sheaffer, Virginia Peters, Donna Boyd, Frances Provazzo Annamae Harbach, Mary Lou Beittel, Donna Mullen, Kathleen Kolias, Carol Barner, Nona Phelabaum, Doris’ ™ VV ei gel, Lois Cook, Donna Burket, Joan Patterson, Norma Stabler, Elaine Nelson. Fourth Row: Marian Williams, Marjorie Spraglin, Mary Cuff, Julia Johnson, Julia Gibb, Conchita Coterrius, Donna Grove, Jean Bolton, Barbara Weaver, Elaine Vovakis, Joyce Yinger, Susie Kunkle, Ruth Ann Waggoner, Doris Burket, Pat Hunter, Barbara Bostock, Melva Boyer, Janet Baish. HOSTESS CLUB Standing: Joanne Rasp, Kathleen Kolias, Priscilla Shaffer, Marie Curlen, Judy Stoner, Betty i° S V T L01S Su ? day ’ SUSAN KUNKEL {marshal), EMMA ROBBINS {treasurer), NANCY EICKEL {president), JACKIE WEARY ( secretary), MARY BOSTOCK {vice-president), Helen Lewis Barbara Salyers, MISS KATHARINE COOK {adviser), Dolly Shank, Dixie Stone, Lois Speed. Seated: Julia Gibb, Marilyn McKillip, Mary Lehman, Judy McCoy, Patsy Durnin, -ue Bogar, Susan Peters, Barbara Bostock, Ann Howard, Nina Hulton, Darlene DeLancey, Dee Stong, Carol Irwin, Sandra Snyder, Alberta Barnett, Jane Clippinger, Pat Hunter. 60 LIBRARY CLUB First Row. NANCY DAUGHERTY (secretary), NANCY FRANKLIN ( president ), PATRICIA FUEHRER (vice-president), MISS MARY MCADOO (adviser). Second Row: Shirley Tim- mens, Betty Lee Van Marter, Shirley Miller, Phyllis Shambaugh, Betty Barbieri, Jean Womack, Miriam Myers, Joyce Sheatler, Leona Waggoner, Margaret Stouffer, Carol Young, Barbara Hurley, Doris Barnd, Delores Beam, Nancy Kottmyer. Third Row: Yarie Bear, Betsy Black- well, Ellen McCoy, Nancy Olesky, Barbara Adams, Lois Speed, Jackie Weary, Sally Braund, Kay Shopp, Emma Robbins, Carol Bradley, Dolores Wisotzkey, Mary Bostock Flora Brown. BUDGET CLUB Seated: Marlene Dum, Betty Neff, DORIS ARNOLD (president), FAY MYERS (vice-presi¬ dent), Joyce Nagle, Annie Sollenberger, MARIAN DECKER (secretary-treasurer), Vesta Sipe, Pat Bosler. Standing: MR. LEHMAN (adviser), Jean James, Lorraine Gutshall, Margie DeWalt, Nancy McBride, Gloria Bower. 61 SPANISH CLUB EL CIRCULO DE ESPANOL Kneeling: JANET BOYLE (secretary), Frank Zeigler, RONALD LOWRY (presi¬ dent), Cary Ahl, John Anderson, William Johns, George Bogar. Standing: Marjorie McGinnes, William Henry, Louise Warren, Phyllis Shambaugh, Bradford Yaggy, DO¬ LORES NELSON (treasurer), Ronald Ah- lers, Ruth Traweek, CHARLES ZUVER (vice- president), Jacqlyn Rynard, Shirley Miller, Harriette Enck, Gene Pass, Mrs. Karns (adviser ). LATIN CLUB hirst Row: MISS NOLEN (adviser), Dawn Breu, Nancy Arbegast, Bertha Calaman, Florence Hock, PHYLLIS FAHNESTOCK (consul), Lewis Vovakis, Ethel Cook, Pat Fuehrer, Edna Leib, Jenny Lee Tichy. Sec¬ ond Row: Robert Cole, Charles Shaffer, Freda Eshenour, Jane Kutz, Barbara Kings- borough, Betty Barbieri, Sue Teitrick, Pat Virden, Ed Swartz, John Gillaugh. Third Row: Pat Woomer, Barbara Hurley, Donna Rhoades, June Rice, Revenda Dysert, Pat Hockley, Jean Womack, Nancy Daugherty, Elizabeth Ann Mountz. Fourth Row: ED R AN (aedile), Max Walters, Jim Shug- hart, Pete Bracken, Geoffrey Clouser, Gran¬ ville Rambo, Albert Stuart, Walter Ryan. FRENCH CLUB Sealed: Bill Gumby, DONALD BUCHWALD (treasurer), Pat Stum, Nancy Hoffer, Shir¬ ley Timmens, Joan Dreher, Bill Frye, Varie Bear, Howard Lewis, Carolyn Lackey. Standing: JIM KING (vice-president), LEE BARIC (secretary), Ronald McGowan, Yvonne Martin, Jackie Millen, Joan Hat¬ field, Gloria Boise, Fran Black, Joyce Clip- pinger, ELIZABETH SWAIM (president), Joan McCullough, Nancy Kottmyer, MISS DERR (adviser), Jo Roney, PATSY KIT- NER (program chairman), Anne Stayer. BIOLOGY CLUB Seated : Phyllis Beam, Virginia Baker, JOE GREEN ( president ), Jane Lewis, Martha Kough. June Keck. Standing: Ed Minnick, Robert Line, Donald Adams, ROBERT KEMPER (vice- president), Melvin Melius, GALEN BEAR ( treasurer ), Richard Thayer, ROBERT BLACK (secretary), John Ashburn, Forrest Grimm, MR. LICKEL (adviser). MILLIKAN SCIENCE CLUB Donald Clark, MR. JOHN MOUNTZ (adviser), William Gumby, Elmer Lightner, Edward Ryan, Donald Buchwald, JAMES KING (secretary-treasurer), Walter Ryan, JAMES VOVAKIS (president), Eugene Williams, BAIRD STUART (vice-president), Donald Warner, Kirk Swigert, William Johns, Ronald McGowan, Edward Lay, Lee Baric, Lyman Fenton, Nick Fourlas. F. F. A. hirst Roiv: Harry Preist, Bob Eastep, George Rolirer, Ernest Wagner, James Shay, Robert Miller. Second Row : Lee Gensler, Harold Bixler, Kenneth Keller, BLAIR MCCLAIN (secre¬ tary), RICHARD DJETCH ( president ), RAY HOSTETTER (reporter), DONALD HEISHMAN (vice-president), CREEDON BIXLER ( treasurer ), Ray Yost, Donald Moose, Carl Darr, John Burkholder, Bill Weaver. Third Row. Ray Barrack, Robert Darr, Norman Hartman, George Shatto, Robert Keller, Paul Darr, Charles Butler, Arthur Adams, Richard Brown MR. ROOK (adviser). Sam Witmer. FUTURE MECHANICS CLUB First Row: Walter Bigler, Galen Shaw, Raymond Darr, Luther Lippert, EARL SWARNER I president), JOHN- TRAYER (treasurer), WILLIAM LAMASON (secretary), SAM CLAY (vice-president). Second Row: Ken Rotz, Eugene McQuillan, David Treaster, Clark Heffel- finger, Lawrence Morris, Clarence Kingsborough, Bill Cressler, Tom Goodhart. Third Row: Ralph Dunkle, James Kipps, Harold Gibb, Paul Murray, Jay Stong, Richard Wimer, Edward Wagner, John Wolfe, Edward Boise. Fourth Row: Joe Baric, Charles Blosser, William Bitner, Got don Graves, Richard Kramer, James Reese;, Robert Casey, Donald Boyer. MR. MOUNTZ (adviser), hijth Row: Robert Cohick, Wayne Chronister, Leroy Sites, Ronald W ' ickard, Kenneth Morse, Bob Ludwig, Harold Walker, Marlin Barrick, Ronald Brehm. FUTURE RETAILERS’ CLUB First Row: Nancy McBride, Janet Heberlig, Joyce Trostle, Patricia Bosler, Doris Arnold, Leon Morrison, Dorothy Stone, Betty Blos- ser, EDWIN CARMAN {treasurer). Second Row: Ted Metzler, Bill Snyder, Donald Me Coy, Thelma Albright, Janet Rockey, Janet Rotz, RICHARD FEDERHOOF (presi¬ dent), Eugene Bowers, Jean Trostle, Phyl¬ lis Bear, MISS VIVIAN WILLIAMS (ad¬ viser). Third Row: William Rutter, Lola Boyer, Vesta Sipe, Mary Mountz, Dick Shatto, JANET BURKET (secretary) , Paul Goodhart, John Andrews, Bob Keller. Ab¬ sent from picture: Patricia Winkleman. COMMERCIAL CLUB First Row: Pearl Kough, Gail Steele, Mabel Monismith. Nelda Nailor, Vada Barrick, Fay Myers, MARTHA FARNER (secretary) , MARJORIE DEWALT (treasur¬ er), MARGARET ALBRIGHT (president), FREDA THUMMA ( vice president) , Marlene Haffly, Joyce Good¬ year, Joyce Foose, Doris Long. Second Roiv: Gloria Bowers, Lorraine Gutshall, Nancy Mell, Julia Lombardo Gertrude Naugle, June Mentzer, Joyce Nagle, Margaret Finkey, Janet McCallister, Marie Mellott, Elinor Yeingst, Fay Wagner, Vivian Harder, Doris Walters Third Row: MRS. JEAN YOCUM (adviser), Mary Smith, Pat Makib- bin, Marian Decker, Shirley Stoltzfus, Donna Adler, Carol Goodyear, Jean James, Ann Gillaugh, Lois Nell, Delores Dick, Beverly Rohrer, Judy Miller, Carolyn Turner, MRS. JEAN THOMPSON (adviser). Fourth Row: Nancy Kitzmiller, Beatrice Lebo, Margaret Long, Ruth Ann Beam, Anna Kline, Shirlie Barrett, Gertrude Adams, Bernice Bitner, June Fry, Helen Stouffer, Betty Neff, Mary Lou Matthews, Doris Barnd, Delores Pal¬ mer. Absent from picture: Isabelle King. I DEBATE CLUB Robert Foster, Allen Line, Herbert Whit¬ mire, LYMAN FENTON ( business mana¬ ger), Patricia Virden, MARY BOSTOCK (secretary ), JAMES VOVAKIS ( vice presi¬ dent ), Mildred Boise, JAMES WITMER I president ), Barbara Bostock, Betty Bar- bieri, Carol Irwin, MISS ISABELLE HOO¬ VER (adviser), Barbara Adams, Felix Al¬ bert, Donald Warner, . Lewis Vovakis. STAMP CLUB TONY RAND ( secretary-treasurer) , James Noll, MISS MARY FICKES (adviser), MAC BARRICK ( president ), EDWARD LAY (vice-president), Ronald Lay. Absent from picture: Gary Gray, Ray Bolze. jf|2cv% ™ 1 A ' T | u z m ■ CHECKER CLUB First Row: Beverly Marshall, Donna Houtz, Betty Smeigh, Joan Fenton, Delbert Lin¬ coln, William Eager, Herbert Parnes, Rich¬ ard Esterbrook, Max McKinney, Robert Bowers, CHARLES OWENS (secretary), Ronald Hefflefinger, ANNA MAE HAR- BACH (vice president), DONNA MULLEN (president). Second Row: Sam Murphy, John McCullough, William Shiery, Donald Turner, David Cleland, Robert Paxton, James Cochran, William Hench. Third Row: Roger Albright, Donald Calaman, Jack Win¬ ters, Ronald Miller, Jan Hoover, Kenneth Penner, John Steele, Richard Wolf, Robert Belles, Robert Priest, MR. RICHARD ZEIGLER (adviser). MATH CLUB Standing: Marlene McCoy, Donna Boyd, John Lebo, Virginia Peters, Ralph Lay, Sylvia Rambo, Gary Gray, Elaine Vovakis, Marilyn Burkholder, Judy Cohick, MR. C. MILLER (adviser). Seated: Joyce Miller, Romelda Lehman, Shirley Wolfe, Vera Polgar, Donna Will- hide, Duane Ream, Edward Bear, John Fowler, Doris Weigle, Dick Lefever Mary Lou Beittel, Jill Millen, J ; ohn Chalker, Reggie Wagner, Dorothy Kidd, Ruth Ann Lehman, Loretta Henderson, Ken Egolf, Jean Gergan, Carol Barner, Thomas Tay, Gwen Finkey, Jimmy Cochran, Twila Beery, Suzanne Chronister. CLUB First Row: John Adams, Norman Hartman, Galen Lehman, Arthur Shreve, Bill Grove, Stuart Jumper, Richard Rockey, Richard Raudabaugh, Ed Hulton, James Costopoul- as, Donald Sundies, Ronald Sharp, Charles Barnett, Bob DeLancey. Second Row: Rich¬ ard Egolf, George Kerr, Fred McLaughlin, Lynn Mowery, John Buttorff, Robert Rus¬ sell, Irwin Fanus, Alfred Noggle, Stuart Bragg, Ben James, Earl Jones, Merle Smith, Charles White, Leonard McCul¬ lough. Third Row: Jim Wardecker, Robert Wendell, Oral Cooper, Jack Heinze, Ken¬ neth Dietrich, Ronald McCoy, Peter Brack¬ en, Geoffrey Clouser, Jake Trimmer, Jim Schmaus, Jim Still. Standing: Merle Adams, Eugene Cromer, Jack Sharp, Larry Bragg, Don Clark, Wayne Davis, MR. BRADLEY (adviser), Ronald Sheaffer, Steve Hor- lacher, Howard Shiery, Ed Lay, Ronald McKillip, Norman Johnson, Walter Drew, James Touloumes, Ralph Brehm, Howard Lewis, Kenneth Kerr. ■i t CAMERA CLUB First Roiv: Frederick Feutchenberger, Rich¬ ard Truchses, Richard Thompson, Carl Haf- fly, Robert Noggle. Second Row: David Clouser, George Gephart, James Goodyear, Gary Gray, Allen Line. Third Row: PATRI¬ CIA VIRDEN (secretary-treasurer), James Witmer, DONALD CLARK ( vice-president ), Gene Pass, John Miller, John Crum, James Miller, Robert Sollenberger, Marilyn Mc¬ Killip, Nick Fourlas, MR. GROOME (ad¬ viser), NILS NOAKER ( president ). PROJECTION ( Jr . ii] JR. HIGH TAP DANCING CLUB First Row: Norma Stabler, Helen Noggle, Virginia Ryan, Lois Cook, Janet Baish, Pat Hunter, Carrie Walters. Second Row: Joyce Yinger, June Enck, Ann Lebo, Sbirley Fern, Nona Phelabaum, Marlene Hays, Jean Wilkin¬ son, Cordelia Stanton, MISS MURPHY (adviser). Third Row: Remelda Lehman, Edna Kunkle, Alberta Barnett, Kay Oeker, Joyce Adams, Nancy Bistline, Peggy Boise, Betty Myers, Darlene Christopher. Fourth Row: June Carbaugh, Clair Coach, Clarence Coates, Theresa Cnfr, Delores Steinhour, Dorotliy Evans, Betty Coleman, Dora Stripling, Yvonne Thompson, 3etty Stanton. Fifth Row: Carol Irvin, Carol Barner, Dick Thompson, Con- chita Coterrius, Ronald Trimmer, Bard Rupp, Jim Cochrane, Ronald Freeman, Delbert Lincoln. Sixth Row: Joan Palmer, Barbara Young, Betty Miller, Joyce Davidson, Jane Hodge, Joan Good, Ruby Mellot, Cynthia Norrell, Donna Stoner, Renelle McBride, Elaine Houtz. SOCIAL DANCING CLUB First Row : Richard Wolf, Bard Rupp, Roger Nelson, John Lebo, Dick Lefever. Second Row: JACK STEARNS (vice president) , Charles Gibb, Ed Baker, Ken Hankins, John Buttorff, RICHARD KUHN (treasurer). Third Row: Ralph Brehm, JAMES LACKEY (president) , James Noll, Ronald Sheaffer, Paul Moran. Fourth Row : John Akers, Andy Coulson, MR. ECKERT (adviser), JOHN HERTZLER (secretary), Les Shock, George Hoffer. Absent from picture: MYRL ADAMS (chaplain ). HI - Y First Row: John Geiling, William Nickey, Reynold Lackey, RONALD JENKINS (chaplain), ROBERT BAISH (secretary), MR. EUGENE EVANS (adviser), ROBERT PARK (president), WILLIAM JOHNS (treasurer), Roy Brehm, Ronald Lowry. Second Row: Robert Thumma, Cary Ahl, Ronald McKillip, CHARLES ZUVER (vice president), Kirk Swigert, Robert Lowry, Donald Hartman, John Anderson, Elmer Lightner. Third Row: Dwight Beery, Donald Clark, Rodney Throne. Fourth Row: Robert Black, Larry Shenk, Richard Darr, John Arrich. Fifth Row: Leonard McCullough, Samuel Alexander, Bradford Yaggy, Jacob Trimmer. Sixth Roiv: Karl Kough, James King, Billy Ray Turner, Glenn Stull. Absent: John Hawbaker, Charles Dowd, Edward Dowd. JR. HI-Y CLUB Y-TEENS First Row: Dawn Weller, Bernice Bitner, Phyllis Bear, Donna Eckrich, Doris Mentzer, JO-ANNE RONEY (secretary), MARIAN DECKER ( president ), Jackie Millen, Nancy Franklin, Martha Earner, J eanie Trostle, Gloria Bowers. Second Row: Wilma Hoover, Varie Bear, Carol Goodyear, Mary Kathryn Ditzel, Joan Dreher, Joyce Irostle, Jackie Rynard, Janet Boyle, Patsy Kitner, Joan Black, Joyce Clippinger. Third Row: Ann Gillaugh, Jean James, Gloria Boise, Pat Walters, Connie Grove, Nancy Goodyear, Pat Makibbin, Roxann Eppley, Harriet Enck, Margie McGinnes, Nancy Hoffer. Fourth Row: Helen Stouffer, June Fry, Louise Warren, Nancy Kott- myer, Margie Fickel, Marybelle Shover, Ann Moorhead, Frances Black, Dolores Nelson, Carolyn Lackey, Joan McCullough. Three Rings of Performers DID YOU KNOW THEM? Bill Turner Carl W. Sheaffer The Thundering Herd Strongmen Ed Beltzhoover Cary Ahl Rodney Throne Bob Park Ronald Aiders George Bogar John Anderson Charlie Zuver ■ Coach Millen Bob Thumma PEP SQUAD Cheerleaders : Pat Walters, Jackie Millen, Marian Deck¬ er, Ivan Kerns, Jo Roney, Janei Boyle, Martha Farner. On Steps: Marilyn Eppley, Barbara Sillers, Iva Moni- smith, Pat Hockley, Jean Womack, Nancy Daugherty, Betty Barbieri. First Row: Joyce Foose, Jane Kutz, Dolores Beam, Carol Young, Pat Lay, Priscilla Walker, Pat Goodhart, Helen Noggle, Pat Gsell, Norma Staller, Joyce Miller, Alberta Barnett, Nancy Webb, Shirley Burd, Sue Blumenthal, Joan Good, Darlene Shirley, Betty Kepner, Jill Millen, Doris Stambaugh, Kay Fisher. Second Row: Norma Jumper, Betty Martin, Betty Johns, Nancy Foote, Barbara Shetter, Thelma Barrick, Virginia O’Donnell, Mary Clare Jansen, Dorothy Kidd, Delores Easterbrook, Adrienne Kotznioyer, Jean Hefflefinger, Virginia Moore, Natalie Rider, Doris Stripling, Yvonne Evans, Sue Coleman, Jane Ann Hodge, Shirley Palmer. Third Row: Betsy Blackwell, Jimmy Cooper, Barbara Rush, Mary Madison, Mary Ellen Wentz, Pauline Holloway, Doris Long, Vera Polgar, Janet Dunbar, Helen Lewis, Shirley Petenbrink, Shirley Kough. Joyce Yinger, Conchita Coterius, Mary Ciifi, Yvonne Thompson, Harriett Smith, Joan Palmer, Julia Johnson. Fourth Row: Deanna Bolze, Patty Boyer, Janie Reader, Betty Jane Owens, Marty Kough, June Keck, Patsy Keim, Joyce Goodyear, Judy Foreman, Virginia Ryan, Anna Cline, Shirley Llama, Shirley Tusing, Mary Smith, Martha Grove, Donna Adler, Shirley Stoltzfus, Lorraine Gutshall. Fifth Roiv: Janet Baisli, Janet Good, Gertrude Franciscus, Gertrude Adams, Barbara Hurley, Carolyn Young, Betty Miller, Phyllis Shambaugh, Shirley Miller, Doris Walters, Carolyn Turner, Betty Lee Van Marter, Barbara Weaver, Judy Stoner, Betty Myers, Mary Ann Lehman, Carol Irwin, Sandra Snyder. Back Row: Sue Hanes, Joyce Rider, Louise Fletcher, Kiki Kokalis, Nancy Nickel, Jacquelyn Adams, Donna Mae Shirley, Nona Phelabaum, Betty Stickel, Joyce Shearer, Patsy Wadel, Alverta Fry, Sis Webster, Shirley Ocker, Edwina laylor, Patsy Bowers, Betty Deitch. First Row: Mr. Harold E. Eckert, coach of boys’ softball; Miss Joan C. Murphy, coach of girls’ kickball and basketball; Miss Cajharine Cook, coach of girls’ softball and volleyball; Mr. Kenneth R. Millen, director of recreation. Second Row: Mr. Samuel M. Sanzotto, coach of boys’ softball; Mr. Richard H. Zeigler, coach of boys’ touch football, volleyball, and basketball, and coach of boys’ and girls’ bowling. VARSITY COACHING STAFF CHEERLEADERS Martha Farner, Janet Boyle, Joann Roney, Ivan Kerns, Marian. Decker, Jackie Millen, Pat Walters. First Row: Mr. Chester A. Lickel, coach of J.V. basketball; Mr. Charles E. Lehman, assistant track coach; Mr. Frank S. Reiff, head basketball coach, backfield coach, football, and head track coach. Second Row: Mr. Donald L. Kern, line coach J.V. football, head coach Jr. High basketball; Mr. Eugene A. Evans, head coach Jr. High football; Mr. Kenneth R. Millen, head coach football, director of athletics; Mr. Samuel M. Sanzotto, line coach football, asst, coach Jr. High basketball, asst, coach baseball; Mr. Harold E. Eckert, head coach baseball, backfield coach J.V. football. INTRAMURAL SPORTS COACHES VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row: Carl Sheaffer, Ronald Alders, Joe Boisvert, George Bogar, Rodney Throne, William Turner, John Anderson, Sam Alexander. Second Row: John Cypress, Baird Stuart, Dwight Beery, Charles Zuver, Robert Lowry, Jack Clopper, James Kipps. Third Row: Brad Yaggy, Bob Park, Bill Nickey, Cary Aid, Glenn Stull, Fred McCoy, Richard Darr, Ronald Miller. Fourth Row: Jake Trimmer, Ronald Jenkins, John Geiling, Jack Hawbaker, Edward Beltzhoover,, Robert oyer, Mr JOHN MOUNTZ, ( faculty manager ). Fifth Row: Mr. FRANK REIFF ( assistant coach), MR. SAM SANZOTTO ( assistant coach), MR. KEN R. MILLEN ( head coach), LARRY SHENK, ELMER WARNER (managers), ROBERT BAISH (senior manager), MR. JOSEPH ANTHONY ( assistant faculty manager). C Op Sept. 9—Middletown . . . . . A 7 26 Sept. 16—Palmerton . H 21 0 Sept. 23—Gettysburg . . . . H 0 7 Sept. 30—Waynesboro . . H 24 0 Oct. 7—Shippensburg . . . . H 33 19 Oct. 13—Delone Catholic . . . .. . . A 7 13 Oct. 21—Hershey High. H 7 0 Oct. 28—Hanover . ... .A 28 7 Nov. 4—Chambersburg . ... .A 14 32 Nov. 11—Burnham . . .. H 19 0 Nov. 24—Mechanicsburg . . . ... .A 6 6 FINAL STANDINGS Won Lost Tied Points Chambersburg 7 0 0 830 Mechanicsburg 4 1 2 550 CARLISLE 4 2 1 455 Gettysburg 3 2 2 430 Hershey 3 3 1 330 Hanover 1 5 1 140 Shippensburg 1 5 1 140 Waynesboro 0 5 2 100 L ast year in the Oracle, the 49’ers said about this year, “South Penn Conference, Look Out!” and look out they did, because Carlisle quit clowning around, got down to business (results 6-4-1), and landed in third place. The ringmaster, Ken Millen, moulded his varsity eleven from subs and JV stars. Entering almost every game an underdog, still Carlisle managed to hold the Mechanics- burg Wildcats on Turkey Day to a 6-6 tie. Carlisle’s line was outstanding in the Hershey clash, where the Herd held the Trojan’s line and backs at bay. The best game of the year, however, was played against a non-conference member, Delone Catholic. FINAL SCORES r First Row: Dale Hefflcfinger, Ronald Lauretti, Sam Riddlesberger, MR. KERN ( coach), MR. ECKERT I coach), Bruce Conover, Robert Line, Andy Coulson Second Row: Merle Adams, Kenny Kerr, Donald Adams, Richard Johnson, LENNY MCCULLOUGH (manager) , John Wentzel, Don Boyer, Charlie Blosser, John Spraglin, Max Robinson. Third Row: Jack Hench, Jack Clopper, Jim Hoerle, Jake Trimmer, Teddy Frederick, Bill Dick, Max Walters, Steve Horlacher, George Hatfield. Fourth i Row: Richard Cockley, Larry Shenk, Charles McCarthy, Boh Black, Dick Dari , Jack Arbegast, Pete Calaman, Edward Dowd. JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES C i OP Hershey 19 0 New Cumberland 20 0 Chambersburg 6 25 New Bloomfield 14 13 Hanover 0 6 Scotland 59 0 Mechanicsburg 34 7 Won 5—Lost 2—Tied 0. I i JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL C ARLISLE produced one of its most powerful JV football teams this year under the able coaching of Mr. Kerns and Mr. Eckert. Getting off to a flying start, the Green Hornets buzzed their way to a successful season; amassing a total of 152 points against a combined total of 51 for their opponents. For the first time in history the Hornets defeated a New Bloomfield varsity squad and ended their season by trampling the Mechanisburg JV’s, 34-7. These boys will see plenty of action on the Thundering Herd the coming year. South Penn Conference—Look Out! i A ft i 9 i JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL SQUAD Sf;,c ElsW ° rtl ! Minnich, Charles Owens, Ben Beittel, DICK EGOLF (manager). MR. EVANS (coach), BARD RUPP (manager), Norman Hartman, Delbert Lincoln. IJuane Ream. Second Roiv: John Rasmussen, Russel Thompson, Paul Zeigler, Robert Paxton, Jack Stearns, Earl Arter, James Clelan, Tony Knox. Third Row: Jack Winters, Rene Mullein, Harold Bixler, Jack Myers, Ralph Brehm, Kenneth Minich. J ete 1 enner. Fourth Row: Ronald Freeman, Harry Schreffler, George Hoffer Tom Rasmussen, Jack Nickey, Dale Wickard, Richard Cypress. First Row. Harry Godsey, Dick Shearer, Cary Ahl, Glenn Stull, Gtorge Bogar, Donald Cross. Second Row: FRANK REIFF ( coach), Philip Spear, John Arrich, Elmer Lightner, Dwight Beery. Third Row: Kirk Swigert, Bill Johns, Bob Fark, Marshall Washington, fourth Row: CHARLES SHEAFFER, JOHN GILLAUGH (managers). Arrich tries to block Swi- WINNINC THE MECHANICSBURG GAME gert’s lay-up shot. Le f to right: Cross, Shearer, Ahl, Bogar, Lightner. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row: Jack Arbegast, Arthur Keck, Robert Royer, Fred McCoy, Richard L)arr, Richard Cypress. Second Row: John Ceiling, Robert Black, Sam Riddlesberger, Eddie Dowd, Jack Hawbaker, CHESTER LICKEL (coach). Third Row: ROBERT LOWRY (manager), James Miller, William Palmer, Richard Calaman, JOHN WENTZEL (manager). 1 i 0 A 1 JUNIOR HIGH VARSITY First Row: Ray Bolze, William Rogers, Delbert Lincoln, Tony Knox, Joe Mihalich. Second Row: Charles Mc¬ Carthy, Robert Russell, Jack Stearns, Robert Paxton, Ben Beittel. Third Row: KENNETH KERR ( manager), Ted Colley, Andy Coulson, RENE MALLEIN (captain), MR. KERN (coach). JUNIOR HIGH JUNIOR VARSITY hirst Row: William Davidson, Duane Ream, Richard Thompson, Benjamin James, Richard Burkholder. Sec¬ ond Row: MR. SANZOTTO (coach), Ronald Heffel- finger, Vance Brehm, JACK WINTERS (captain), Gary Shughart. Third Row: Jack Barbieri, Larry Rowe, John Keller, James Price. KICKBALL WINNERS MISS JOAN MURPHY, adviser; Shir¬ ley Grant, kicker; Phyllis Jean Scott pitcher; Dorothy Kidd, first base; San dy Wilson, fielder; Jane Clippinger. umpire; Shirley Swartz, second base; Joan Lindsey, fielder; Norma Kidd. third base. Just as each season brings new acts to the circus, so the beginning of the 1949 school year brought touchball as a new girls’ sport at C.H.S. Lowering temperatures meant kickball and vol¬ leyball tournaments in the gymnasium. The victor for the intramural volley¬ ball tournament was Miss Hedden’s homeroom, which defeated Mrs. Mar¬ tin’s room for the title. Kickball team 2 won all its games to emerge vic¬ torious, with team 1 as runner-up. Next on the agenda was basketball, and then came softball, and May Day activities. Next year will mean new stars and new acts. CHAMPIONSHIP VOLLEYBALL TEAM Left to right of team facing camera : Marie Mellott, Ruth Ann Beam, Caro¬ lyn Turner, Fay Wagner, and Bev¬ erly Rohrer. Not pictured; Martha Farner. JR. HIGH CHEERLEADERS INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Jill Millen, Gloria Reiff, Maynard Sweger, Arnold, Susie Kunkel, Joann Rasp. Patricia Walters Reigns for May Day Festivities • Far net Joan Hatfield, Maid-of-Honor Patricia Walters, Queen Melzler. Charles Z� «ev. corii Ah ' - J am “ l Frances Black, Gloria Se Mihen Marcella Adams wnifam -pef; ■ Rober, Kc Bistline, Mancie McC™™’ J °£ n CastIes ’ A Betty Lee vin L M Gmnes ’ Ro ann Epr Belle Shove, MartCr ’ J ° anne R ™ey, MAY POLE DANCERS AND ESCORTS Crowned by her maid-of-honor, Joan Hatfield, and surrounded by the lovely ladies of hei court, Queen Patricia Walters watched the May- Day festivities on the High School lawn on May 12. Colorful dances, taught by Miss Joan Murphy; music by the band, directed by Mr. Nelson; striking decorations provided by a Junior Class committee advised by Miss Cook; and the supervision of Miss Hedden, Senior Class adviser, made May Day of 1950 an un¬ qualified success. The Traditional May Pole Dance DOWN TO SERIOUS BUSINESS Back Roxu: John Arrich, Jim Miller, Robert Thumma, Larry Shenk, Emmett Ober, Ronald Ahlers, Charles Lebo, Bruce Walter, Donald Beam, Bill Dick, Donald Heishman. Front Row. Rodney Throne, Richard Winter, Dave Ferree. Baseball 1950 The 1950 baseball season was high-lighted by victory over our old rival, Mechanicsburg, 8 to 4, on the Mechanicsburg home field. Though the final scores show 6 losses to 4 wins, many games were decided only by the breaks. Glenn Stull, catcher, had the highest batting aver¬ age on the team. “Big Stoop’’ is always good when the team is in a tight spot. The fielding work was done by Ed. Beltzhoover, Rodney Throne, and Dave Ferree. Pitching was in the hands of John Arrich, Emett Ober, and “Big Ron” Ahlers. Third base was covered by husky John Anderson, while the short-stop position was played by Arbegast. Johnny Geiling on second, Harry Gotlsey on first, and Bruce Walter and Dick Darr, all turned in fine work. Under the able direction of Coach Harold Eckert and his assistant, Coach Sam Sanzotto, and aided by senior manager, Donald Heishman, the team made ex¬ cellent progress this year. Coach Eckert Studies the Situation Don Beam, catching; Glenn Stull at bat Time to “Play Ball!” FINAL SCORES 1950 APRIL CHS OP 4 Boiling Springs . 5 2 11 Camp Hill 6 5 14 Mechanicsburg . 2 7 18 New Cumberland .4 5 21 Lemoyne . 3 11 25 Enola . 5 4 MAY CHS OP 2 Mechanicsburg . 8 4 5 New Cumberland . 3 5 9 Lemoyne . 3 4 12 Enola. 1 9 THE FIELD MEN POSE FOR A SHOT (Left to right) Jack Clopper, John Wentzel, Karl Rough, Charles Zuver, Bob Lowry, Brad Ronnie Jenkins, John Castles, George Hatfield. Yaggy Trackmen Retain South Penn Title Coaches Fr nk Reiff and Charles Lehman again produced a winning track squad this year, and many boys gained honors for themselves and for C.H.S. Charlie Dowd, the team’s high scorer, shared the Reiff-Lehman Trophy this year with Earl Swarner, another dependable point maker. George Bogar, a good all-around athlete, estab¬ lished a new school record in the mile run, reeling it off in the good time of 4:40.8, and in addition could be depended on to win or tie for first in the high jump. He was also a valuable cog in the mile relay machine, made up of Bogar, Swarner, C. Dowd, Richwine, and E. Dowd. The relay team not only never lost a race all season, but won state honors as well. Another new record was posted by “Dizzy” Richwine, who, in the dis¬ trict contest, won the 440 in 52.6, giving Carlisle one of the three “firsts” which qualified C.H.S. for State competition. May these winning ways long continue! A Perfect Record APRIL 13 Home . CARLISLE 83 1 2 SCOTLAND 29 1 2 19 Home . CARLISLE 90 Triangular Meet LEMOYNE 30 SWATARA 25 22 Shippensburg . . . 1. CARLISLE 70 5 6 Invitation Meet 2. HANOVER 28 (Away) 3. CHAMBERSBURG 24 1 3 25 Home . CARLISLE 99 2 3 HANOVER 33 1 3 29 Penn Relays . CARLISLE won 1st in the mile relay. Only event entered. MAY CARLISLE 19 3 Hanover Relays . . JOHN HARRIS 17 (Away) HANOVER 12 5 Home . CARLISLE 82 CHAMBERSBURG 36 12 South Penn . 1. CARLISLE 81 Conference Meet 2. CHAMBERSBURG 44 at Hanover 3. GETTYSBURG 30 (Away) 20 District No. 3 Meet CARLISLE qualified for State (Away) Meet by winning 22 3 4 points. 27 State Track Meet CARLISLE won 1st in mile relay. (Away) ON YOUR MARK! GET READY, GET SET, GO! Mac Barrick, Nelson Wolf, Gene Studenroth, Bob England, Granville Rambo, Bill Black, George Bogar, Don Morris, Cary Ahl Bob Park, Ed Dowd, Ted Colley, Sam Alexander, James King, Earl Swarner Charlie’s Got It in the Bag Vaulters and Jumpers: Marshall Washington, George Bogar, Dwight Berry, Dick Cypress, Ivan Kerns, Bill Palmer, Bill Nickey, Philip Spear, Bill Gumby And It’s Richwine by Two Lengths 1 he comedy. Mother Is a Freshman, was pr sented by the Senior High Dramatic Club o March 17. Directed by Miss Elinor Derr, the ca did an excellent job in the two short weeks th( had to rehearse this very enjoyable play. Mother, what a freshman!” Students studying at Pointer College Dramatic Club Play Mothesi 9 L a If you’re going to stay, you’ll have to obey all the rules.” CAST Mrs. Abigail Abbott Betty Van Marter Susan .Janet Boyle Mrs. Miller Shirley Timmens Sylvia Patsy Kitner Bunny Doris Walters Helen .Joan Black Carrie Jimmie Ann Cooper Clara Leona Waggoner Margie .Sue Hanes Bobo Eugene Cromer Jack Ivan Kerns Howie Bill Frye Bill .Felix Albert Dean Gillingham Donald Hartman Professor Michaels .Walter Ryan STAGE CLUB WORKERS PREPARE THE SET MR. ARTHUR BOLZE (adviser), Jim Witmer, Lee Miller, Clarence Orris, Karl Rough, Jere Teitrick, Don Shughart, Nicholas Fourlas. Absent: James Still and Gary Gray Harmony Hall” Le ft to right : Ben Sollenberger, Ann M oorhead, Ivan Kerns, June Mentzer, Sam Riddlesberger Dawn Breu, Herbert Whitmire, Barbara Salyers, Dwight Beerv, Judy Miller, Bob Davidson, Joan Black James Hoerle, Roxy Eppley, Joseph Lebo, Charles Kepner, Roy Wickard, lean lames, and Robert Rover. General Earnest Work Doolittle Work . McTavish . Wiggins . Sigtior Brownini . Octave . Wright Story . Bill .. Phil . Toni . CAST Robert Davidson . . Dwight Beery . Ivan Kerns . Joseph Lebo Sam Riddlesberger Charles Kepner Robert Royer James Hoerle Roy Wickard Ben Sollenberger Ted . Rosalie . . Mari tana Mrs. Keys Elsa ... Stella . Laura . . Alice Mabel . Herbert Whitmire . Barbara Salyers June Mentzer . Judy Miller Roxy Eppley . Jean James Joan Black Dawn Breu . . Ann Moorhead One of the main attractions of the “Circus of 1950“ was the presentation on April 28 of an operetta by the a cappella choir, directed by Miss Madge Anderson and Miss Elizabeth Ott. Accompanied by Lewis Line, the cast, as well as the members of the chorus, did a fine job in the presentation of “Harmony Hall.” CAST AND CHORUS I Carlisle High School Commencement Token Diplomas Awarded Class President Welcomes Guests to 1950 Commencement CLASS OF 1950 NUMBERS 220 Standing: Billy Turner, president; Row A (left to right): Jacquelyn Millen, Donald Hartman, Martha Farner, Cary Ahl, Marcelle Adams, Credon Bixler, Margaret Albright, Raymond Darr, Vada Barrick, Grant Adams, Thelma Albright, Edward Boise, Tee Baric, Elizabeth Swaim; Row B: John Anderson, Frances Black, Dwight Beery, Joyce Clippinger, George Bogar, Joan Dreher, Lawrence Bragg, Marjorie Fickel, Donald Buckwald, Joan Hatfield, Donald Clark, Nancy Hoffer, Robert Davidson, Carolyn Lackey, Lyman Fenton, Edna Leib, William Gumby, Joan McCullough, William Henry, Anne Stayer, Ronald McGowan, Yvonne . Martin; Row C: Patricia Stum, William Johns, Jenny Lee Tichy, Tames King, Jean Bamford, Howard Lewis, Vane Bear, Elmer Lightner, Mary Bistline, Philip Humer, Joan Black, Roger Nelson, Gloria Boise, Robert Park, Janet Boyle, Gene Pass, Jacqueline Bradley, Walter Ryan, Betty Cohill, Philip Spear, Gail Cul¬ bertson, Mary Kathryn Ditzel, Lewis Line; Row D: William Snyder, Harriette Enck, Baird Stuart, Roxann Eppley Kirk Swigert, Nancy Franklin, Oral Cooper, Mary Goodhart, Bruce Walter, Nancy Goodyear, Bradford Yaggy, Constance Grove Charles Zuver, Harriett Gumby, Ronald Ahlers, Vivian Harder, Edward Beltzhoover, Martha Hench, Russell Boyles Wilma ' Hoover, Roy Cook, Patricia Kitner, James Vovakis, Nancy Kottmyer; Row E: Frances Leidigh, Richard Eberts, Marjorie McGinnis, Nicholas Fourlas, Shirley Miller, Kenneth Franklin, Ann Moorhead, Ronald Jenkins, Dolores Nelson, Karl Rough •G 3 n Cr ’ Ivan KemS ’ Roberta Profater, Reynold Lackey, Betty Raudabaugh, Ronald Lowry, Doris Robinson, Ronald McKillip, Joanne Roney Robert Posch, Jaclyn Rynard, Carl Sheaffer, Phyllis Shambaugh, Donald Shughart, Carolyn Sheaf- fei, William Spraghn; Row h: Nils Noaker, Mary Belle Shover, James Still, Anna Marie Stoner, William Frye, Shirley lmmens, W llham Stoops, Betty Lee VanMarter, Rodney Throne, Patricia Walters, Robert Thumma, Doris Warner Leroy Welsh Louise U ' arren, Eugene Williams, Dawn Weller, James Witmer, Ruth Ann Beam, Frank Zeigler Bernice ltner, Lee Zeigler, Gloria Bower, John Burkholder, Marian Decker, Robert Eastep, Margaret Finkey; Row G- Tune Fry, Donald Heishman, Jean James, Earl Rohrer, Anna Kline, William W ' eaver, Julia Lombardo, Raymond Lewis, Janet Mc¬ Calister, Lawrence Morris, Patricia Makibbin, Donald Rynard, Judy Miller, Kent Seavers, Lois Nell, Leroy Varner, Dolores r p l? er ’ n T ard c ' Na ne £ Carolyn Turner, Harold Walker, Fay Wagner, Richard Winter, Doris Walters, John Andrews, elores Dick Samuel Bowers; Row H: Carol Goodyear, Richard Federhoof, Vesta Sipe, Edwin Garman, Margaret ong, Paul Goodhart Mary Ann Gillaugh, Robert Keller, Marie Mellon, Donald McCoy, Doris Mentzer, Theodore Metz- ler, Gertrude Naugle, Leon Morrison, Beverly Rohrer, William Rutter, Helen Stouffer, Richard Shatto, Elinor Yeingst Edward Billman Dons Arnold, Wayne Chromster, Phyllis Bear, Samuel Clay, Betty Blosser, William Cressler Row • Luther Lippert, Lola Boyer, Paul Murray, Patricia Bosler, Karl Railing, Janet Burket, James Reese Janet Heberlm Rockev Slt c’ anCy r McBnde ’ John Trayer Ralph Dunkle, Emmett Ober, David Treaster, Thomas ' c oodhart, Jane ’ Sh°,i y r G n ° n f , Gl ? VeS c Jane , R ° tZ ’ C - rk He fflefinger, Dorothy Stone, Kenneth Rotz, Doris Jean Trostle, Galen Shaw, Joyce T lostle, Jay Stong, Patricia Whnkleman, and Earl Swarner. “ through the Veterans’ Testing Service and other schools, but not present at Commencement: Luther Nastelh, Marlin Keller, James Roney, Janies Heck, Andrew Davis. To the largest class in Carlisle history, numbering 220, Supt. John S. Cartwright awarded diplomas at the 113th Commencement on June 8th. “You’re Going to be a Citizen” was the topic of the speaker, I)r. I heodore A. Distler, president of Franklin and Marshall College. Awards were presented by Mark N. Burkhart, principal of junior and senior high school. High School Auditorium June 8, 1950 Superintendent Cartwright Bids Farewell to Class and Community MANY PRIZE WINNERS ANNOUNCED (as pictured below) Front Row Lee Baric, Rensslaer medal for excellence in science and mathematics V.F.W second prize for excellence in American history and problems of democracy, Bausch and Lomt certificate for special progress in science, and Alumni prize for scholarship (salutatorian) E r abeth Swaim Alumni prize for scholarship (valedictorian), Lamberton essay prize, 1926 cup for leadership, loyalty to school and faculty, scholarship, and extra-curricular activities in music dramatks, and publications; Doris Walters, Beta Sigma Phi prize and plaque for commercial e irl of outstanding personal traits, extra-curricular activities, and scholarship; Shirley Timmens, 192. prize for contributions to class in scholarship and extra-curricular activities (tied) Thespian one-star award; Ann Moorhead, Soroptimist Club prize for scholarship, leadership, and character to girl planning further training for a career; Anne Stayer, 1923 prize for scholarship and extra¬ curricular activities (tied); Nancy Franklin, H.B. Stock prize for library service; Dorothy Stone, Cumberland Valley Saving and Loan award for thrift (tied); Betty Cohill, V.F.W Auxiliary prize for home economics; Ann Gillaugh, C.V.S. L. award for thrift (tied); Grant Adams, Fraternal Order of Eagles prize for outstanding work in machine tool operation. Second Row . S 11 Y Miller Hamilton essay prize; Marjorie Fickel. one-star Thespian award; Lyman Fenton, 1897 prize for excellence in declamation; James King, Lamberton essay prize, four-star honor Thespian award- Janet Boyle, 1910 prize for girl making greatest progress in last two years, four-star Thespian award; Thomas Goodhart, C.V.S. L. prize for thrift; Joan Black, four-star Thespian award- Marjorie McGinnis, three-star Thespian award; Joyce Chppinger, four-star Thespian avvara, J Wietv of Farm Women prize for outstanding work in home award; orm-star 0 Thespian;°William Gumby, Haines Stackfield Post No. 820 and Auxiliary award n il , Tnmir Moose Lodee No 761 prize for outstanding work in vocational auto mechanics, Ciedon B g mmimmMmmwmm mmrnmmmmmmm and Industrial Prize for character, citizenship, leadership, scholarship judgment, initiative work habits, and salcty hab- ■ non Hartman DC award Best Thespian award, and four-star honor Thespian award. . its, Don Hartma , • • Wamrer Memorial Prize to Eugene Williams, for most progress in grades dining Also awarded we.e the following ]. C. £ ' m t o ,ay Slong (or outstanding work in vocational mill and cabinet arc ssss t greatest number of athletes to the various sports of the school was awarded the Class of 19 j 0, The Oracle Sta . P debate the class of 1952- the Dramatic Club cup for excellence in declamation-Sue rietnch; the American Legion Auxntry awards to eighth graders Beverly Mendler and Lynn Mowerv; and the Beauford Swartz award for highest score in Iowa Tests went to sophomore John Wiegel. Social Activities Honor Class of 1950 Dancing 1950 Style The Crowd Passes the Fair on Way to Market JUNIOR PROM DELIGHTS ALL “The Bicentennial” was the theme of this year’s Junior Prom, held on June 2. David Ferree, junior class president, gave a few words of welcome to the seniors and to the faculty, introducing the celebrities of “Our Town.” Bill Turner, senior class president, Mr. Cartwright, Mr. Burkhart, and Mr. Hench spoke, and Nancy Daugh¬ erty, junior treasurer, presented corsages to Miss Adams, Mrs. Cockley, and Miss Hoover in appreciation of the work they did for the prom. Dancing to the music of Red McCarthy and his orchestra followed, in a gymnasium decorated to suggest the Carlisle of 200 years ago. Refreshments were served in the cafeteria, where entertainment reminis¬ cent of various periods was presented by members of the class of ’51. More dancing concluded a gala evening. “Into the torrents of rain Rode the Two Hundred.” Wet weather failed to dampen the spirits of over 200 seniors who drove to Mount Gretna on May 31 for the annual class ride. Swimming and boating were the main occupations until noon, when a picnic lunch was served. The afternoon was spent roller-skating, playing miniature golf, and swimming. At the evening banquet Bill Turner pre¬ sided, and Jackie Millen, class secretary, and Martha Farner, treasurer, read a clever saying for each senior; then, undaunted and undismayed, back rode the 200. ♦ “What? A Stockade for the Faculty!” It’s an old legend that those who drink from Carlisle’s old pump will always return to Carlisle. The Juniors join the school in wishing a rosy future to the class of 1950 and invite each one to drink from the pump so that all will “ever think of High School and the pleasures at their height” and re¬ turn for another visit. “Should auld acquaintance be forgot and never brought to mind?” “We’ll tak’ a right gude willy waught, for auld lang syne.” Officers of 1951 and Adviser Offer a Cup for Auld Lang Syne PAUL W. SNYDER, INC. Corner of PITT and K STREETS (at Turnpike Entrance) Telephone 2050 Sinclair Gas and Oils Lubrication - Washing Goodyear Tires JUST-RITE BEAUTY SHOP Loyal Foust, Proprietor For Latest Hair Styles Your time with us will be worth-while For The Best In Men ' s Clothes Shop At SWIGERT ' S Compliments of LEHMAN ' S Distinctive Styles For Juveniles For The BEEF That Can ' t Be Beat, Try Our Meat HOFFER ' S MEATS Shulenberger lateral Jlmtte 167-171 WEST HIGH STREET Phone 89 First, Last, and Always It ' s THE HUB A Fine Quality Store Whizzer Motor Bikes - Schwinn Bicycles Sales, Accessories and Service COLE ' S CYCLE SHOP 327 North Hanover Street Cromer ' s Garage and Bus Lines General Auto Repairing - Inspection Station 1369-J 266 WEST NORTH STREET DODGE — PLYMOUTH FETROW MOTORS, INC. 203 S. Hanover St. Carlisle, Pa. Office Phone 771 Used Car Lot Phone 1 130-W Compliments of THE STRAND THEATRE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Don Hartman, vice-president; Jackie Millen, treasurer; Martha Farner, sec¬ retary; Bill Turner, president. To A Most Outstanding Class CLASS OF 1950 WILLIAM C. MEADS — PHOTOGRAPHER — THE CARLISLE DEPOSIT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Cordially invites your use of its Banking facilities in your Pro¬ fessional or Commercial Career A Sound Bank In A Modern Building Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Congratulations to CLASS OF 1950! Carlisle ' s Future Homemakers Want KELVINATOR—of course WALLY KITNER 149 N. HANOVER STREET Phone 1559 Carlisle, Pennsylvania Have Your Animals In Shape For The Circus Feed Them Foods From PAUL 0. SUNDAY NARROW RIBBON SPECIALITY MILLS, INC. Carlisle, Pennsylvania Satin - Grosgrain - Moire Fancy Ribbons ★ ★ COMPLIMENTS OF RUSS K. LACKEY Shop At The CARLISLE FOOD MARKET Carlisle ' s Complete Food Department Store Gifts Visit Our Store For Your Needs Sporting Goods Tools Housewares Hardwares Plumbing Supplies COCHRAN AND ALLEN, INC. 22-24-30 South Hanover Street STORES For Friendly and Cordial Service Call Your Nearest Local Food Store Barnhart ' s Food Market, 100 South West Street. Beltzhoover ' s Food Market, 301 E. Luther Street. Dubb ' s Food Market, 525 N. Pitt St. Kell ' s Food Market, 101 E. North St. Lackey ' s Food Market, West and A. St. Martin and Sollenberger ' s Grocery, Walnut and S. Hanover. Spangler ' s Grocery, West and North St. Tritt ' s Food Market, Pitt and Walnut St. Martin Food Market, Boiling Springs Road. Look for the Store with Orange and Black Sign BOWMAN COMPANY Carlisle, Pennsylvania The Store That Always Sells Good Quality Merchandise EARLEYS The Store of Fine Furniture Interior Decorating Service Carlisle, Pennsylvania Hurry To Light ' s Stationery Store For The Very Latest In School Supplies ¥ The Friendliest Store In Town SEARS ROEBUCK CO. Carlisle Order Service With Compliments of P. R. HOFFMAN Negley ' s Sinclair Service Hanover and Bedford Streets Carlisle, Pennsylvania BAKER and GUSSMAN — PRINTERS — 16 NORTH PITT STREET ★ For Graduation Gifts Buy Your Jewelry At CONLYN ' S Always the latest in women ' s fashions WENGER’S A Very Youthful Shop DAILY MOTOR EXPRESS CARLISLE SHOE COMPANY mademoiselle (Jn M Ij xjHHMij RAY R. LACKEY THE EVENING Construction Engineer SENTINEL General Contractor Carlisle, Pennsylvania Buildings - Remodeling Jobbing and Floor Finishing SAILER MOTORS, INC. 202 S. WEST STREET For A Sure Trip To The Circus Phone 1783 Buy A New FORD Carlisle, Pennsylvania Daniel M. Timmens Wallpaper and Paint Store 46 W. LOUTHER STREET Phone 1 1 7-J During The Past In The Present And In The Future It ' s KRONENBERG’S ' A Truly Great Store For Young Men Of All Ages RUFE CHEVROLET, INC. Quick Delivery On New Cars and Trucks Selection of Good Used Cars Large Stock of Chevrolet Parts Mechanical and Radiator Repairs Body and Fender Repairs Auto Painting and Touch Up Glass Replacement 25 NORTH BEDFORD STREET Carlisle, Pa. Telephone 1500 FARMERS ' TRUST COMPANY Carlisle, Pennsylvania Established 1902 Member F. D. I. C. KRUGER DAIRY Carlisle ' s Leading Dairy Since 1919 Processors and Manufacturers of Quality DAIRY PRODUCTS and ICE CREAM 420 FRANKLIN STREET CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA PHONE 942 ALWAYS ftETTCR THAN NHD B t MA5LAND Makers of Masland Beautiblend Broadlooms Masland Sportsman ' s Clothes Masland Automobile Seat Covers C. H. MASLAND SONS Carlisle, Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pennsylvania GREENWAY’S SERVICE STATION Most Courteous Service In Central Pennsylvania An ATLANTIC Station Lubrication - Cars Washed ARNOLD MOTORS Beautiful New Cars Good Service Always Compliments of HARRY ' S PLACE 150 NORTH HANOVER STREET Carlisle, Pennsylvania Best of Luck and Success to the CLASS OF ' 50 from EPPLEY’S DRUG STORE Carlisle Elizabethtown Bloomsburg J. W. Myers Co. Inc. Wholesale Distributors Food Products - Notions - Tobaccos Carlisle, Pennsylvania Phone 400 Compliments of J. C. Wentzel and Sons Compliments of Sunnyside Restaurant WILLIAM R. SHEARER Opposite Entrance To The Army Post —- DRUGGIST — Carlisle, R.D. No. 2, Pennsylvania C.H.S. Class of 1899 j Quality Food Compliments of Nickel ' s Potato Chip and Pretzel Co. 36 S. WEST STREET SWIGERT ' S ISRAEL ' S, INC. MEN ' S and BOYS ' Meats and Groceries WEAR Phone 287 35 SOUTH HANOVER STREET We Deliver Your Host in the Cumberland Valley The Dairy Store 21 S. HANOVER STREET Turnpike Restaurant and Gulf Service Catering Services Allenberry ' ' On The Yellow Breeches and Allenberry Playhouse Food Purveyors Since 1892 Phone 40 ★ ★ ★ for STAM BAUGH’S J. P. B1XLER SON DAIRY Hardware - Sporting Goods Milk - Ice Cream 24 EAST HIGH STREET Cottage Cheese Carlisle Tops For Flavor and Quality Established 1806 118 WEST NORTH STREET 104 Years Of Service Carlisle, Pennsylvania ★ ★ ★ Compliments For the Finest in Hotel Service of We Advise You To Stop At The ROBERT MOLLY PITCHER C. and LACKEY JAMES WILSON HOTELS, Concrete Contractor Inc. 121 A STREET LESLIE V. BENTLEY, Carlisle, Pennsylvania President Phone 1983 GEORGE’S FLORISTS FOR FOUR GENERATIONS We Always Consider It A Pleasure To Supply You With ...FLOWERS... For All Occasions ' G ' STREET PHONE 26 OR 27 ★ ★ ★ Compliments of The FROG SWITCH MANUFACTURING COMPANY CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA ★ ★ CARLISLE THEATRE COMPLIMENTS OF CARLISLE BAKING CO. SOUTH and PITT STREETS PHONE 101 Cumberland Valley ' s Finest Theatre For A Student ' s Ideal Lunch Stop At The Homestead Restaurant 32 WEST LOUTHER STREET Compliments of Carlisle Commercial College LINE LINE Watchmakers and Jewelers The Home of Fine Watchmaking Naturally the home of exquisite watches 138 S. Hanover St. - 2nd Floor Carlisle, Pa. Your Sporting Goods Headquarters SHEAFFER BROTHERS HANOVER and NORTH STREETS Carlisle, Pa. Compliments of THE FOOD BASKET Insurance For All Events Large or Small J. RODNEY FICKEL The Newest and Finest Bicycle Tire Plant in the Country Carlisle Tire Rubber Division CARLISLE CORPORATION CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA Phone Carlisle 1606 READ’S ICE CREAM SHOP Fresh Ice Cream Daily A Great Variety of Flavors 724 NORTH HANOVER STREET Carlisle, Pennsylvania PATRONS • • Ray A. Adams Sylvester Aichele Mr. and Mrs. Peter Albright Mary A. A1 wood R. B. Barnd Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Beam Mr. and Mrs. Herman O. Bender Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bitner Mr. and Mrs. George Black Cole’s Cycle Center Peggy Cohill Mr. and Mrs. J. Melvin Cornman Mr. and Mrs. G. Davidson M. E. DeLancey Shirley L. DeLancey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Ditzel L. H. Doster Mr. and Mrs. J. Norris Dysert Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Eastep Boyd Enck Hattie Enck and Roxy Eppley Mr. and Mrs. Donald Englander Kenneth M. Fagan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Farner Steve Fisher Mrs. John Fourlas Martha Fourlas Nick Fourlas Ruth Ann, Peggy, Anna, Fran Mr. and Mrs. Theo. R. Franklin A Friend Linda Susan Fry Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fry Mrs. Phillip J. Gallaspie Hyman Goldstein Anna Mae Goodyear Phoebe I. Greason Wolfe’s Grocery Mr. and Mrs. James L. Grove Mr. and Mrs. Ray S. Grove Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. Grove Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hair Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Hartzell Compliments of A Friend Gloria Harwood Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Hewitt Robert Hollenbaugh Mrs. Bert Hoppis Jimmy C. Howell Mrs. Jacob James Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Keefauver Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kitner Mr. and Mrs. George Kline Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Kunkel Bertha Lattner Mr. and Mrs. Lee G. Lehman Edna A. Leib Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Leib Mr. Howard W. Lewis, Sr. Richard Lindsey Mary Belle Lombardo Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lowry Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lowry Marty and Boo Mr. and Mrs. Leon McGinnes Mr. and Mrs. Carroll G. Miller Mr. and Mrs. George H. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller Glen W. Mondorf Mr. and Mrs. Boyd E. Nell Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Nelson Jay Nicholson Mr. and Mrs. John C. Noaker Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rank Bertha Reynolds Mary E. Sennet Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Shatto M. Z. Quality Shop Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith Dr. J. Raymond Snyder Grace Snyder Stayer Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Stoner Mr. and Mrs. David Stouffer Rev. and Mrs. William T. Swaim, Jr. Mrs. Minnie Thompson Theodore A. Tichy James Vovakis Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Walters Mr. and Mrs. Max Walters D. H. Webster, Jr. Mrs. Lillian Weller Sylvia E. Wickard Mrs. Harry M. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wimer The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Wise Compliments of A Friend Mrs. Clara M. Yeingst Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yeingst • • • ...DIRECTORY BAKERY Little Do-Nut Shoppe, 52 2 West Louther Street, Phone 1256-R. BEAUTY SHOPS The Beauty Bazaar, 55 West Louther Street, Phone 154-R. COAL DEALERS W. H. Garland, 600 West Louther Street, Phone 1403. Goodyear Coal, 104 South Hanover Street, Phone 220. DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDRIES Swimmer ' s Cleaners, 44 West High Street, Phone 1114. Troy Laundry and Dry Cleaning, 144 North West Street, Phone 121. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Billet ' s Electric Shop, 1 15 South Hanover Street, Phone 1080-J. Hartzell ' s Electrical Store, 60 West Pomfret Street, Phone 1824-J. FARM EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Karper and Gates, 350 East High Street, Phone 44. Oliver Farm Equipment Sales Service, 19 West South Street Phone 1249-J. FUNERAL HOMES Urie D. Lutz, 217 North Hanover Street, Phone 71. GARAGES AND SERVICE STATIONS Barrick ' s Sunoco Service, Holly Pike ond Bonrybrook Road R D No 6 Phone 1846-J. Ray L. Eyster ' s Garage, 35 Clay Street, Phone 1330. Peiper ' s Garage, 288 East High Street, Phone 559. GROCERY STORES Johnston Pure Food Store, 161 South Hanover Street, Phone 38-M. Koser s Fruit and Seafood Market, 28 West Louther Street Phone 719-M. MEN ' S CLOTHING STORES Blumenthal ' s, 32 North Hanover Street, Phone 165. MUSIC HOUSE Smith ' s Music House, 50 West High Street, Phone 695. OPTOMETRISTS A. G. Wright, Jr., 119 West High Street, Phone 1 1 57-R. PRINTERS Kirsch and Grove, 18 South Pitt Street, Phone 489-J. RESTAURANTS Hamilton Restaurant, 55 West High Street, Phone 1600. Kohr ' s Luncheonette, 156 West High Street, Phone 373-R. Carlisle Diner Grill, 10 North Pitt Street, Phone 932. SHOE DEALERS Glick ' s Shoe Store, 120 North Hanover Street, Phone 1405. TAXICABS Yellow Cab Lines, 24 West Louther Street, Phone 362. TEN CENT STORES Trimmer s 5 1 0, 27 South Hanover Street, Phone 795. WOMEN ' S APPAREL Sadie ' s Dress Shop, 26 North Hanover Street, Phone 719-R. Y.M.C.A., 27 West High Street, Phone 206. Y.W.C.A., 15 West High Street, Phone 550. a AND NOW THE GRAND FINALE! With everyone from the cast out front for the final performance, the gaiety and tradition of our circus must end for us, but it is only beginning for others. With green and gold as its colors and for the flower the talisman rose, the Class of 1950 ter¬ minates its days under the Big Top and goes forward with this motto: “Enter to learn; go forth to serve.” u ' I I qJ - %° Ta � � jj � . Ar (jOJlAy ' (V £S ° -w V • - - j. 5 i s. £ 2 ; ! e j • x UJlA A y -7r Mt ' t f t (pasJU- $zM . Mrb a xeA - ' 1A 1 , k f -N. ' fo §