Carlisle High School - Oracle Yearbook (Carlisle, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1954 volume:

THE ORACLE 1954 9 44 V 1 QQ 15519 i B EJUST FEA NQRF Carlisle High School Carlisle, Pennsylvania Carlisle High School Our school-we will never forget it. Here we have experienced joys, sorrows frustrations, and the greatest experience of all-growing up. 2 ff fn l Ziflbwl . A 1 to X ? , Q 9 , . .5 ., ,OW 'WS . I' .n...,3.6,xo . . .. . I ?l walk., , . .. ,,... X f-be 1 X 6 sf x... g IN J- -J nxap , 1. 6450 Qggagk J, gal, 4 sagfixa v 1 . ' N 6 lg X G 6. Foreword The 1954 edition of THE ORACLE is the record of the events of the past year. In this book are records, pictures, personalities-a small sample of the long year behind us. As time goes by, memories fade and some- times disappear. But the events recorded on these pages, and the pictures accompanying them, will fade only as the paper itself fades through thumb prints and finger smudges that we leave when we leaf through our annual just once more. 3 I-.r X WLW5 . fa K lt' Qffaa f- so UQTS Angus, , 226,12 F HH 1, A J 69 ri' Way In J iii? t J Q CT lfl Administration 8g Faculty X Seniors. . . . ' A Uncierclassmen . . . . Activities . . . Sports . . . . Advertising . . . . fx .if I . 0 C Q.-I ' 'U i X 4 Fi , 1 'OOF' 925' 4 ,5 Sgtf je A ie I A' J D , - is J ' CED 23.1 .' fo Q iff wt., ' Y - fa 2,31- 'K i :'-. Q f '- J R 11 'Q ' Table of Contents page Page page Page P399 page o 95 sf? ofox 7 21 45 55 79 93 1 .f - E l it .pf ff -9 .fn ' Qtr- Dedication We, the Senior Class of 1954, dedicate our year book in memory of our former classmate, Romelda Lehman. Her democratic manner and pleasant attitude endeared her to everyone, and the memory of her friendly smile will long be remembered. May the spirit of friendship which she so well typified ever continue to be found in C.H.S. 5 H'1l'l'Yl 155 897' Indominitable Seniors Enjoy a Moment of Freedom. Early to School Makes a Student Healthy, Wealthy, and Wise. The High School Menaces Arrive on Wheels. The Army Buses Bring the Army Brats to School 6 Q I I Q if-Fit 'Q 1 am if X. X. Administration and Faculty is X5 Mr. Swartz and the school board spent long hours planning for our wonderful dream school of the future. In addition, these busy people drew up and put into effect scores of policies, plans, and programs. MR. DAVID L. SWARTZ, Our Superintendent, Lookes over His Records. Our officials planned the work- The5e,dele82CCS f0rming the operating committee ofthe school, represent Dickinson Township, Mount Holly Township, North Middleton Township, and the Carlisle Borough, at monthly meetings at which the school activities are discussed. Sealed: Mr. Atland, Mr. Baldwin, Supt. Swartzg DR. GEORGE Cpresidentj, MR. DOWD fvice-presidentj, MISS MARTIN i' Cclerkj, Mrs. Ritter. Standing: Mr. Dubbs, MR. IRWIN ftreasurer and solicitorD, Mr. Eby, Mr. Weibley, Mr. Black, Mr. Magee, Mr. Hertzler, Mr. McCoy, Mr. Goodlmg, Mr. Fitting, Mr. Padjen, MR. DUNKELBERGER ' Csecretary and business managerb, Mr. Keller. ' non-members 8 , S MR. MARK N. BURKHART CPrin- MISS HELEN B. NEYHARD CHome and School Adviserl cipalj Arranges for Another Fine Assem- Checks Excuses with Are you sure? bly Program. MR. CHARLES LEHMAN CAd- ministrative Assistantb Helps Solve many Problems. MR. MAYNARD GILLAUGH SDireStor'of Testing and Researchj Pon- Never Ends in the Business Olice. Y A 7 uw-ow U' um MR. B. F. DUNKELBERGER CSecretary and Business Managerl Beams When His Book Balances. JOSEPH E. ANTHONY Chemistry, Physics Department Head, Assistant Faculty Manager of Athletics Is that chemistry you're studying? GENE EVANS Science, Mathematics Head Coach Basketball, Back- field Coach Football, Assistant Coach Track Self-control is the greatest asset an individual can pos- sess. JOHN C. GROOME Science, Mathematics Junior High Science Club It is obvious, etc., etc. CHESTER A. LICKEL Biology ' Motion Picture Projection Club If a job is worth doing, it is worth doing right. JOHN MOUNTZ History, Physics, General Science, Materials of Industry F.M.C., Faculty Manager of Athletics When my father went away . . . RICHARD E. TROSTLE Biology, History Correct. 7 ' Q Our teachers taught us about atoms, biology, chemistry- Bang! Go the Explosives in Mr. Anthony's Chemistry Class. Mr. Lickel Shows Louise Clopper and Loretta Beam Some Prize Biology Collections I0 L l About adding and solving quadratic formulas- Miss Adams Explains Why 4x : 4y. About Art- Mr. Mullen Supervises His Future Rembrandts. Www, MARTHA E. ADAMS Mathematics Department Head, Eleventh Grade Adviser Yea, Dodgers! GEORGE A. BRADLEY Mathematics Projection Club Let the ruler alone. HAROLD E. ECKERT Mathematics J.V. Football, Varsity Baseball Coach Holy Cats! JANIS R. SNELL Mathematics All, well, and good. RICHARD H. ZIEGLER General Mathematics Intramural Sports, Junior High Checker Club Neatness - Accuracy - Under- standing. WARREN E. MULLEN Art You begin to be an itch. RAYMOND S. GABLER Civics, History, Driver Train- ing Department Head Don't you see? ARTHUR W. BOLZE History, Civics, Driver Train- ing The closer home we get the less we know. WINIFRED E. CARROLL History Eighth Grade Adviser Get your dictionary. ROBERT S. CROFT History He who hesitates is lost! LESTER T. ETTER History, English Rain doesn't fall all the time. The sun is certain to shine part of the time. DONALD L. KERN Vocational English, Science, Geograph J.V. Foothall, J.V. Basketball Coach Get Lost! About people and the lands they live in Explanations Are in Demand in Mr. Gabler's Civics Class D0esn't Mr. Etter Believe in the Child Labor Laws? About our country- its history and its problems Mr. Sanzotto Helps His History Class Find the Scene of Action. BARBARA E. LESHER Science, Geography Don't just be good! Be good for something! KENNETH R. MILLEN History Director of Athletics, Director of Recreation, Head Football Coach When the going gets tough, pour it on!! S. Q. MORGAN Geography, History Assistant Football Coach, Junior High I.V. Basketball, Head Track Coach Let's have a little hustle there. SAMUEL M. SANZOTTO History Varsity Line Football, J.V. Baseball, Intramural Softball Coach Absolutely correct! JANE WILSON Problems of Democracy, His- tory But who dos: know the an- swer? MARY C. YEAGER Georgraphy, Science Seventh Grade Adviser Use your Index. Balder Wipper, German Exchange Student, Speaks to Miss Wilson's P. D. Class. ISABELLE R. HOOVER English Department Head, Debate Club, Oracle Staff Who wishes the platter? C. FAY CARPENTER English Dramatic Club Oh, my goodness! KATHARINE R. COOK English, Composition Hostess Club, Ninth Grade Ad- viser, Intramural Volleyball, Softball May I please have your cour- teous attention? MARY E. FICKES English My dear Miss Agnes! HELEN H. MARTIN English Thespians Put the gum in the waste basket! OELLA L. SCOTT English What is so rare as a day in June? About punctuation, literature, and composition- So You Think Editing a Yearbook Is a Cinch! Everyone Knows the Rules in Miss Carpenter's English Class. 'W zz-Tw r K a Sophomore English Class Gives Silas Marner the Works. About Rome, Spain and France- EMELYN TRINE English Periscope I'm not impressed. S. RHOBERTA WOLF English Student Council My word! MARY LOUISE MERKLE English, Spanish Senior Class Play Ahora. Miss Nolen Reminds Class That Verbum Sapienli Sari: Est. About the wonderful realm of books MARY K. MCADOO MARY MACLAY Head Librarian, Radio Com- History, Library Instruction, munications Spelling Believe me! Libf3fY Club How lovely! l 5 CAROLINE NOLEN Latin Tenth Grade Adviser Tempus fugit. ANNA MARY THOMAS French, English French Club, junior Class Play Taisez-vous, mes enfants EMILY I. HEDDEN Shorthand, Typing Department Head, Twelfth Grade Adviser, Cafeteria Now what's the matter? GEORGE L.BOWEN, JR. Bookkeeping jr. High Football Coach Holy Mackeral WILLIAM L. EARP Business Orientation, Typing gage Club, Hi-Y, Detention a Keep your eyes on the copy, p ease. JACK RAY GUISTWHITE Mathematics, Bookkeeping Red Sox will win the pen- nants next year. MARGUERITE MILLER Typing, Clerical Practice, Con- sumer Education, Sales Commercial Club Keep your hands off the machines while I'm talking, please. JEAN YOCUM Business English, Oflice Prac- tice, Typing Secretaries don't chew gum. About typing, shorthand and business machines- Speed Is a Necessity in Miss Hedden's Shorthand Class. Miss Mil1er's Potential Secretaries Learn Machine Operation Eyes on your copy, girls, reminds Mrs. Yocum. About homemaking, sports, and health- Miss Gemmel Assists Future Housewives. Oh, The Trials and Tribulations of Miss Hocker's Sewing Class! Mrs. Amodei's Ballerinas Learn Grace and Poise. ' 1 7 C. GRACE GEMMELL Home Economics Cafeteria Mana er Cheer- g 1 leaders' Sponsor Be quiet, girls. Shut upl DOLORES HOCKER Home Economics That's for sure. ROMEYN M. LOWTHER Ig:Iro5ghEconomics, Psychology, Now, friends and fellow coun- trymen. LOUISE AMODEI Health, Physical Education Dancing Club, Leader's Club There is always time for cour- tesy. MARCELLE A. COCKLEY Health Golf Coach Oh, now you know better than that. JAMES B. ROCH Physical Education, Health and Safety ilixnior High Football, Junior igh Varsity Basketball Coach, Leaders' Club O.K. fellows, let's go. About carpentry, machinery HAROLD L.LESHER and printing- Mechanical Drawing, General Shop Devotions Committees Let's get quiet, so we can check attendance-then begin work. ROBERT R. LINE Mechanical Drawing Think what you do while you are doing it. E. I. EASTEP Mathematics M ARLIN L. ROOK Department Head and Director of Adult Education Vocational Agriculture .tHe that has a trade has an estatey- Farm Mechanics, F .F.A. Club Franklin I'd venture to say. C. B. SOLLENBERGER Industrial Arts Devotions Committees Hey, wait a minute! Mr. Lesher Warns His Print Class Not to Get the Print Upside Down ALDIE STIFFLER Machine Shop Be sure you're right, then go ahead. WILLIAM F. STONG Mill and Cabinet Holy Joel The Eager Beavers Cut Wood in Mr. Sol1enberger's Woodshop Class. 1 8 I Mr. Kamowski Shows the Boys the Distributor Testers. CHESTER F. KAMOWSKI Auto Mechanics Future Mechanics Club I'll bat your two heads to- gethei-! VIVIAN WILLIAMS Distributive Education Future Retailers' Club Is that the second bell? From the first to the last, we studied, and learned- Mr. Cashman Takes His Life in His Hands to Teach Driver's Training. Miss Anderson's Music Class Strives for nice, well-rounded, bell-like tones. l 9 FRANK R. CASHMAN Driver's Training All right, what did you wrong? MADGE A. ANDERSON Vocal Music Girls' Ensemble, Boys' En- semble, Junior High Glee Club. Choir Come on now, folks. HENRY E. NELSON Instrumental Music Band, Orchestra Come on, let's go. Miss Jo-Ann Rasp and Mrs. Evelyn Durnin fSecretariesJ Study the Records. k Xss. , , ' Vos wkwcr' Mls? Blanch? Rlckef fschool Nurse? and Dr' E' G' Rand ,l:nitorsoM. Sltine il. Eeatty H. Stout P. Hewitt CAbsent Examine a Pupil. L. McBride., ' ' ' ' Here Comes the Mob-Feed That Line. Mrs. Mary Pittman, Mrs. Katy Shannon, Mrs. Elaine Corjnman, Mrs. Martha Blosser, MISS GRACE GEMMEL fAdviserJ. - 20 'ft Seniors 21 Q35 Jacqueline Adams Commercial Clerical Dramatics 1, 2, Bird Club 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, Library Club 1, 2, Com- mercial Club 3. Jackie plans to join the Waves and see the world before she marries Paul. This miss, who dislikes quiet people, can be found anywhere with Shirley and Eddie, eating banana splits. Q? 'Ao 1 I l f' ,giiqax wi staf f' 1 v X ' - f Doris Jane Adler Commercial Secretarial Y-Teens 1, 3, Budget Club 2, 3, Commercial Club 3. Doris plans to become either a secretary or a nurse. This country girl, who chums around with Betty, Jean, and Treva, can often be found playing miniature golf at Andy's. Philadelphia Medical School is her immediate goal. Richard Eugene Adler Vocational Distribulive Varsity Football 3, J. V. Football l, 2, F. F. A. 1, 2, Projection Club 2, Future Retailers 3. To paint mustaches on billboard pictures is Dick's unusual ambition, but, actually, Dick plans to travel after graduation. Sports and hunting are his hobbies, and conceited people are on his black ISI. Roger Lee Albright, Jr. Vocalional Wood Shop Sports Manager V. F. 1, 2, V. Football 1, F.M.C. 1, 2, 3, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3. Where you see Les, Donna, and Dot, Roge can always be found. This handsome young man claims fishing, hunting, and swimming as his favorites, while physics class tops his dislikes. John Mark Alexander College Preparatory J.V. Football 2, Varsity Track 2, 3, Bird Club 2, 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3. After track practice, Speedy can often be found at the Palace with Bard. John plans to drive that car all the way to Syracuse to study law, al- though he would much rather be ajockey. Shirley Ann Arnold Commercial Secrefarial Stage Club 3, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Majorettes 3, Bird Club 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Library Club 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club 3. This cute chick can be seen twirling a baton with the band. Famous for her contagious giggle, she can usually be found with Pat and Nancy. There were fhree kinds of seniors- Nxt. Earl W. Arter General Intramural Sports 1, 2. You can believe Earl when he says he'd like to fly a rocket-ship to the moon, because one of his hobbies is electronics. Though Earl dislikes the Yankees, he likes all sports, and his special in- terest is hypnotism. Gloria Yvonne Bagrosky Dislribulive Education Homeroom Officer 1, Y-Teens 1, Future Re- tailers 3. Gloria, usually found with Wally or Nancy, likes hot-rod racing and boys, especially Walter. Since she is wearing a diamond, her future plans for art school to prepare her for a career as an artist, may be inter- rupted. Edward Baker Vocational Distrilutive Bird Club 1, 2, Future Retailers 3, Intramural Sports, 1, 2. Ed, who wants to go to the moon someday, likes girls and Chryslers. A future radio and televi- sion technician, Ed is found at the Palace with Cootie, Pete, Lee, and Dick, when he's not driv- ing a red truck. Lee C. Baker General Hall Patrol 2, 3, Home- room Oliicer 2, Varsity Football 2, 3, Varsity Track 2, Biology Club 1, 2, Bird Club 2, Projection Club 2, Track 2. Friendly and likable describe Lee perfectly. His main interests are track and football, but in his free moments, you are most likely to find him at the Palace with Jim, Larry, and Peewee. 22 Harold George Barrick Vocalional Dislribulive Homeroom Officer 3, F.F.A. l, 2, Projection Club 1, 2, Future Re- tailers 3. Harold, who can be found with Dick hot- rodding around Newville, some day hopes to grow tall. Now active in 4-H Club and the National Guards, he plans to be a storekeeper. Janice Elizabeth Barrick Commercial Secretarial Oracle Staff 3, Com- mercial Club 3, Intra- mural Sports 1. l Always ready with a joke and smile, Sis likes a particular green and black Plymouth driven by a certain taxi driver. She can be found in Cen- terville with Frit, Mable, Jeannie, and Violet, driv- ing UD a '49 Ford. Vesta Viola Barrick Commercial Serretarial Hall Patrol 2, 3, Y- Teens 3, Oracle Staff 3, Budget Club 2, 3, Com- mercial Club 3. To be in the Air Force is the ambition of Vesta, better known as Betty by her friends, Doris, Treva, and Jean. Her special interests include boys, and she hopes some day to become a house- wife. li . I , 'i Mario Robert Bartoli College Preparalory Spanish Club 2, Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, Biology Club 1, C.H.S. Leader's Club 3, Track 1, 2, 3, In- tramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Bob is one of Mr. An- thony's chemistry fiends. Hunting and fishing con- stitute this fellow's main relaxation. A person's sure to End him at Bartoli's, playing tiddley-winks, per aps. Bette Jean Bear General Hall Patrol 2, 3. Betty's ambition is to teach cowboys how to drive. This bright-eyed senior can be found chum- ming around with Kay, Delores, and Joyce. She likes sewing, history, and football games, and plans to become a bookkeeper after graduation. Edward Stafford Bear College Preparatory Latin Club 2, Senior Hi-Y 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Ed's unusual hobby, taming crows, keeps him busy, but he has lots of time left for his other likes, blondes and science. Usually found with Paul in a Studebaker, Ed plans to go to college to become a pharmacist. An active Hi-Y member, Eddie stars at ping pong. Kay L. Beltzhoover General Hall Patrol 1, 2, Home- room Oflicer 1, 3, French Club 3, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Biology Club 1, Bird Club 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Library Club 2, Hostess Club 1, 2, 3, In- tramural Sports 1, 2, 3. A gay smile and a sweet personality describe this active senior who can be found at Shearer's Drug Store. Sports, people, and children interest Kay. Franklin Delano Bistline General Bird Club 1, Hi-Y 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2. Frank, a future ac- countant, can be found in the west end of Carlisle with Ronnie and David. When not eating or sleep- ing, he is studying C???J Small in stature but out- standing in personality, Frank is always ready for a joke with his many friends. Those who loafed and skipped- Shirley Ann Black Commereial Clerieal Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, Commercial Club 3, Intramural Sports 3. Saxaphones, clarinets, and all sports rate fore- most on this redhead's list of activities. Shirley, an athlete in the superla- tive degree, wants to join the WAVES and see the world. Patricia Elaine Bowers Commercial Seeretarial Hall Patrol 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Oracle Staff 3, Budget Club 2, 3, Commercial Club 3. This cute chick can be found in Mechanicsburg with Don. To spend that extra time on ber hands, she dances, swims, and eats. Pat wants to go to Bermuda on her honey- moon. Donna Mae Boyd College Preparatory Hall Patrol 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Thespians 2, 3, Play Cast 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, Bird Club 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Hostess Club 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Girls' Ensemble 3. A finger in every pie describes Donna, whose outstanding ability in leadership, friendly per- sonality, and sense of humor have won her a host of friends. Ralph Adam Bream Vocational Agrieullure F. F. A. 1, 2, 3. Jim, whose unusual hobby is taxidermy, wants to be a farmer. He especially likes ice cream and football games, but he just doesn't like speech making. Found at Church or in the metal shop, Jim says one of his favorite pastimes is eating. 23 Vance Wilson Brehm College Preparalory J.V. Basketball 1, I.V. Baseball 1, Biology Club 1, Bird Club 1, Student Congress 2, 3, Hall Patrol 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, Student Senate 3, Spanish Club 3, Leaders' Club 3, Stage Club 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Intra- mural Sports l, 2, 3. Towering Vance, one of our leading athletes- especially in basketball- is often found in his car. Nancy Viola Bretz General One of our small and friendly seniors is Nancy, who likes television, painting, and football. Shortie, as she is some- times called, is usually found at the movies with her two pals, Gloria and Gloria. Her career may involve a position as housewife. Edwin Hess Burba College Preparatory Student Council 25 J.V. Basketball 25 Hi-Y 25 Varsity Tennis 25 Schol- arship Society 2, at Red- lands, California5 French Club 3, Varsity Basket- ball 3. Though Eddie says he dislikes homework in gen- eral, he hopes to go to West Point next year, where ,lle'll have plenty. Eddie's winning smile and ?uiet personality attract riends wherever he goes. 1 'A-. LeGay Sue Burkett College Preparatory Class Officer 15 Home- room Officer 25 Girls' Athletic Association 1 and 25 Chorus 25 School Paper 25 National Honor Society 25 Intramural Sports 1 and 2, at Heidelberg, Germany5 Intramural Sports 3. Here is a Georgia belle who wants to be an artist and own a red Jaguar. Gay plans next year to go to college to study art, both classical and commercial. .1 .fit Marlin L. Calaman Vocational Mill and Cabinet F.M.C. 1, 2, 35 Intra- mural Sports l, 2, 3. Calaman, who can be found in his Green Hor- net with Whity, Charlie, and Jack, likes hunting igirls, blondes preferredj, and having a good time. He dislikes physics class and women drivers. His future is undecided, but he hopes to pass twelfth grade. Barton S. Carpenter Vocational Agriculture Radio Communication 15 F.F.A. 1, 2, 35 Golf 25 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Chapel Committee 25 Camera Club 3. Barton, who is another future farmer, says he dis- likes English and girls. Found anywhere with anyone, especially Lee, Barton's special interests are hunting and shop. Jacqueline A. Carter College Preparatory Latin Club 25 French Club 35 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Thespian 35 Play Cast 2, 35 Choir 1, 2, 35 Oracle Staff 35 Periscope 25 Hostess Club 1, 2, 35 Library Club 25 Girls' Ensemble 3. Artistic temperament enveloped in good looks is Carlisle's Sarah Bernhart, who delights in dancing, riding, writing, music, and swimming. Future? College. Betty Lou Chronister College Preparatory Hall Patrol 2, 35 Home- room Ofiicer 2, 35 Drama- tic Club l, 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. U , Betty's nice personality has won her many friends, which means you will find her any place with any- one. Camp life and sports are her main interests. After high school she plans to attend nursing school. Those who dated and stayed out late- Carl LeRoy Chronister General Stage Club 15 Manager 1, 25 Choir 1, 25 Bird Club 55 Intramural Sports 1, 2, Jack plans a career in the Army, whittling toothpicks. Off duty, he likes sports, swimming, working on radios and telephones, and shooting pool with Marlin, Whitey, and Charlie. An enthu- siastic National Guards- man,Jack hopes to become a signal corpsman. li ei at Gloria Marie Chronister Commercial Seeretarial Commercial Club 3. Cornie's ambition is to be the first girl to go to West Point. High on her list of favorites are Bob, football, and television. She plans to become a secretary. In the mean- time, she can be found at the Economy Cut-Rate as one of the triumvirate of Glorias. Suzanne Marie Chronister College Preparatory Hall Patrol 2, 35 Latin Club 25 French Club 35 Dramatic Club 35 Play Cast 25 Band 1, 2, 35 Or- chestra 1, 2, 35 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. Quite a giggler, and a marvelous flute-player might well describe Suzi. She hangs around the campus with Donna Lou, Carol, and Kay. She ad- mits a fondness for crew cuts and argyles. Joseph Ralph Clopper General Homeroom Oiiicer 25 Varsity Football 2, 35 J.V. Football 15 Varsity Track 15 Bird Club 15 Track 1, 25 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Joe can be seen camping around Barnitz with Bill, Bob, and Hatty. This active lad likes girls, sports, and races5 while conceited people and books head his list of dis- likes. 24 Kenneth Lee Clouser General This future minister can be found down town with Lynwood. After graduation he plans to attend Findlay College in Ohio. Although he is found of apple pie, he dis- likes turnips. Ken is shy and bashful Cespecially around girlsj, but he has many loyal friends. One of his special interests is teaching a Sunday School class. James G. Cochrane College Preparatory Varsity Football 2, 35 Bird Club 25 Varsity Baseball 2, 35 J'.V. Foot- ball l5 j.V. Baseball 1. Jim's unusual ambition is to be a happy hobo, but actually he's off to college to major in math, or off to the Navy to see the world. This witty senior loves the Yankees - and hates teams that beat them. 3 at il? si? as rs at fi 5. s if il X is 1 X 2 Delores Jane Cohick Commerrial Secretarial Hall Patrol 2, 3. Dorrie, an ardent fan of Mr. Earp and John Derek, plans to become a secretary. She has an in- terest in everything from art to typing. Her secret ambition is to visit Holly- wood, California. A truer friend than Dorrie cannot be found. Q' o Ib 5513? 's , W i ii, - . ,I - i . l Jack Wayne Cohill Voealional Dirlrilutive F-M-C. 1, 2, 3g Future Retailers 3g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Football, baseball, and hunting are the summa- tion of Jack's chief in- terests in life. After his high school days are over, this popular Hollyite plans a career in the Navy. No matter what his future plans are, he's sure to be a success. Marcia Jean Coleman College Preparalory Hall Patrol 2, 35 Latin Club 2, French Club 3g Y-Teens 1, 2, 3g Oracle Stat? 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Always ready with a joke is Marcia. A very determined person, she can be seen with her side- kicks, Marian, Bev, Joan, and Babs. May her dream of becoming an Air Force Flight Nurse come true. Peggy Lee Coleman College Preparalory Homeroom Ofl-icer 1, Rome, Georgiag F.H.A. 1 and 25 Biology Club 1, at Fayetteville, North Caro- linag French Club 3. A friendly blonde with a smile for everyone, Peg can be identified by her southern accent. She en- joys dancing, food, con- vertibles, and boys. She plans to attend William and Mary. Carol Gay Corby College Preparalory Latin Club 25 French Club 33 Dramatic Club 35 Band 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, Oracle Staff 3. Thanks for the warn- ing and This French is getting me down are daily comments of Carol. If you can't find her with Donna Lou or Kay, just look in Kruger's and you'll find her hard at work. Donald C. Cubbison College Preparatory Homeroom Officer 1g Spanish Club lg Varsity Football 25 Varsity Bas- ketball 2g Varsity Base- ball 2g J.V. Basketball 1, at Washington, D. C. Don, a likable senior from Washington, D. C., is an active party boy. Though he likes parties and pool and dislikes blind dates, Cubby excells in sports. His future plans include law at G.W.U. Those who burned fhe midnighi oil- Mary Paige Cubbison College Preparatory Y-Teens 1, Handbook Committee lg Basketball Club lg Badminton Club 1 and 2, Volleyball Club 2, at Washington, D. C.g Oracle Stal? 3, Dramatic Club 3, Play Cast 3. Paige's cute smile and pleasing personality make her everybody's friend. Her ambition is someday to own an elephant, but her interests for the time being are books and chocolate sodas. Shirley A. Darhower General Shirley, an enthusiastic baseball fan, collects players, pictures and roots for the A's and Phillies. She dislikes conceited people. Quiet but pleas- ant, Shirley has a host of friends who wish her all success in the days to come. Charles Henry Day Vacalional Aulo Meelzanier Homeroom Oflicer 2g F.M.C. 1, 2, 3. This curly - haired senior's ambition is to have ten wives, but he is usually found with JoAnn Conlyb at the Pike Diner. Buzz plans to make the United States Air Force his career. Mildred Arlene Day Vocalional Dirtribulive Future Retailers 3. Millie is one of Miss Williams' girls. Her likes include good movies and the Army, especially Jim. Millie's hobby is baby- sitting. An all-around girl with a wonderful per- sonality and a smile for everyone, Millie is every- body's friend. 25 Betty Jane Deitch General Homeroom Oflicer 3. Give Betty a pair of roller skates and she is happy. Betts is especially interested in the opposite sex-particularly those from York. She is found at the Rainbow with Jackie and Jean, where she is a member of the R.S.F.O.A. Robert Allen DeLancey General Student Congress 25 Hall Patrol 2, 3g Home- room Officer 3g Varsity Football 2, 3g Varsity Basketball 2, 3g Varsity Baseball 2, 35 J.V. Foot- ball lg J.V. Basketball lg j.V. Baseball lg Bird Club 29 Hi-Y 1, 2, C.H.S. Leader's Club 2, 33 In- tramural Sports 1, 2. Bobo likes girls and the Pittsburgh Pirates. He plans to study radio and TV engineering. Harry jacob Donnelly Vocational flulo Shop F. M. C. 1, 2, 3. Harry, a good friend to have, wants to be an auto mechanic or an airplane pilot. He is seen around Heishman's Service Sta- tion. Peanut is fond of football and baseball, but not of school. His lively sense of humor and ready wit provide enjoyment for those around him. Merle Eugene Delp Vocational Aulo Shop F. M. C. 1, 2, 3. Merle, who hopes to be a millionaire someday, also plans to join the Air Force. Often seen driving a green Studebaker, his hobbies are hunting and fishing. He can be found at Howard Johnson's Restaurant with Harry. Jesse Vance Donnelly General Hall Patrol 2, 35 Sports Manager 1, 2, 35 Oracle Staff 3g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Jess, usually found with Roger, Jack, Son, and the rest of the gang, likes to eat, and dislikes conceited people. After graduating, Jess plans to further his studies in photography, which is his favorite hobby. - 'lf lilfl . the fl Ronald Lee Dick Vocational Distrihulive Ron, who can be quickly identified by his red hair, is found at the Merit Service Station and is seen with Bob and Don. He likes very much to hunt and drive, and he is a member of the National Guard. Violet is his favor- ite pastime. ' ' -f - fe.2irz51'fwf.fr Z- fi t . , V1-43,1 ' we . il ' Lwgfqgla ...ia 5 - af , . - ,W K . Janet Louise Dunbar General Choir 1, 25 Hall Patrol 2, 35 Girls' Ensemble 25 Y-Teens 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Topping her many friends are Ruthie, Kay, Louise, Betsy, and, of course, her Navy man, Harry! Janet's attractive appearance, along with her sweet disposition, is sure to make her a suc- cessful nurse. David Daniel Duncan General Where you see Johnny, Mark, and Charlie, there's jake, a lover of sports, es- pecially basketball, base- ball, and hunting Cgirlsii. This Centerville boy's ambition is to be U. S. President, but if these plans fail, he will consider a factory job. You can find Jake at the A. and P. store. Buf all had a single desire-fo graduafe- Kenneth Eugene Dunlap Vocational Wood Shop Sports Manager 2, 35 Varsity Football 35 Var- sity Baseball 15 J.V. Foot- ball 25 J.V. Baseball 25 F.M.C. 1, 2, 3. A futureAir Force pilot is Ken, an enthusiast of sports. Usually found in the poolroom with Harry and George, Ken, who dis- likes physics, was a city basketball champ. William Eugene Eager College Preparatory Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Sports Manager 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Thespians 3. William, The Actor, is certainly entitled to the membership in Thespians for his work in dramatic club and class plays. In addition to work and out- side activities Eager Beaver still has time for interest in a certain girl in Washington. Richard Murray Egolf Homeroom Oiiicer 25 Sports Manager 1, 2, 35 J.V. Baseball 25 Bird Club 25 Hi-Y l, 2, 35 Projection Club 1, 2, 35 Intramural Sports 2. Bunny, who likes the Yankees and dislikesget- ting up in the morning, also likes all types of sports. He must, to serve five years as football man- ager and three as basket- ball manager. You may find him with Lee, Ed, or PeeWee. Marian Arlene Eppley College Preparalo Hall Patrol 2, 35 Eiatin Club 25 French Club 35 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Bird Club 15 Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Oracle Staff 35 Library Club 15 Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3. Pretty and sweet can best describe Marian, the social butterfly of C.H.S. Among her list of likes are Cl0thes, dancing, books, and music. She has many friends. Upon graduating, she will attend college. Kenneth M. Fagan, Ir. General F.M.C. 1, 2, 3. Ken, a native of Carlisle who transferred from Petersburg, Florida, in his senior year, likes girls and bowling. Ken's interest in bowling has won him many awards. After he graduates from C.H.S., Ken plans to join the Navy. if Patricia A. Finkenbinder General Library Club 1, 2, 3. Pat, who would like to be a movie star, is one of the few people who dislike chocolate ice cream. Most often found at Kohr's with Nancy and Ruth, Pat plans to get a job and settle down after she leaves Carlisle High School. ,L Ruth Elaine Fisher Commercial Secretarial Student Congress 13 Hall Patrol 2, 3g Home- room Officer lg Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Oracle Staff 35 Commercial Club 3. Ruthie, usually found with Judy, Doris, and Elaine, wants someday to Hy an airplane. In addi- tion to liking sports, col- lecting bracelets, and making good grades, Ruthie, a future secre- tary, has a fine apprecia- tion of music. s H, are Julia May Foreman Commercial Secretarial Y-Teens 1, 3, Oracle Staff 3, Commercial Club 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Always laughing and joking, Judy is one of our teachers' trials. Her second home is New York, where she plans to live after graduation. When not with Birdie or Ruth, she can be found watch- ing television. Arthur Lee Frownfelter Vocational Wood Shop Homeroom Officer 2, Varsity Track 2, 35 F.M.C. 1, 2, 3, Track 25 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Lee has an unusual am- bition, to be a hillbilly singer, but he really thinks the Marines or college will take up his future. The out-of-doors and Phyllis are the main nterests of Frownie. Alverta May Fry Commercial Clerical Y-Teens 1, 33 Oracle Stal? 3g Commercial Club 34 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Birdie, future house- wife and bookkeeper, likes Eddie Fisher and Jack. When not with Roma, Pat, Phyllis, and Sis, she can be found looking over her collection of match- book covers. Clyde C. Gibson Vocational Machine Shop F.M.C. 2, 3g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Sam, a handsome blond who loves to sleep, hails from the east end of town and drives an Oldsmobile. His other favorite pas- times include hunting and fishing. He hopes to be- come a member of the State Police after gradua- tion. Joan Faye Gilbert College Preparator Hall Patrol 2, 3g lgatin Club lg French Club 3g Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3. Jo, who has long dark hair and a debonaire per- sonality, was born in Lewistown, Pennsylvania, but has lived many other places since then, includ- ing Philadelphia. Often seen with Marian and Marcia, Jo's future in- cludes nursing. We had a fine record- S. Patricia Goodhart I-fommercialjdgerical omeroom cer 1, 2, Stage Club 35 Bird Club lg Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 'Library Club lg Commercial Club 3. Pat, whose naturally curly hair is the envy of every girl, has one ambi- tion-Ito go to California and ave a swimming pool. Johnnie, her hero, is number one on her list of likes, but Pine Grove Zlndela good time follow os y. Violet Joanne Goodhart Commercial Secrelarial Homeroom Officer 2, Y-Teens 2, Commercial Club 3g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Violet, planning to be a secretary, intends to go to Shippensburg State Teachers' College. Snippy people are her pet peeve, and Ronnie's her number one interest. She is usually found in Centerville with Sis, Frit, Mable, and Jeannie. William P. Grieves, Jr. College Preparafory Tennis 1, 2. A guy with a contagious friendliness, Bill has no particular ambition. His future plans include the Army or college. One of the biggest Hirts in school, he is a real pro at tennis. Seen quite frequently at the Palace, Bill usually livens things up with his friendly talking and laughing. Robert Gardner Hair Vocational Dislributive Homeroom Officer 34 Varsity Baseball lg J.V. Football 23 F.M.C. 1, 2, 33 Future Retailers 35 In- tramural Sports l, 2, 3- This handsome hunk of man hopes for a career in the Marines. A baseball letterman, Hair takes an avid interest in intra- mural sports and an avid disinterest in school. Seen frequently at the Palafie- 27 Edward Halbert College Preparatory Homeroom OH-icer lg Latin Club lg Varsity Track lg Band lg Intra- mural Sports lg Spanish Club 2, Varsity Football 2g Varsity Basketball 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2. A date with Debbie Reynolds is Ed's ambi- tion, but he doesn't be- lieve he has much of a chance. He came to our school this year from Tryone. Plans to attend Penn State. Charles Edward Hall General J.V. Basketball 2. Charles, who is a good cartoonist, wants to fur- ther his education in art. He can be heard singing or seen drawing. Boot- sie likes to create car- toons but dislikes grouchy teachers. Friendly and pleasant, Charles has many friends. Joyce Arlene Hamilton College Preparator Hall Patrol 2, 35 Cyhoir 1, 2, 3, Girls' Ensemble 2, 35 Y-Teens 1. Among Joyce's many likes are singing, playing the piano, and, of course, Gene! In the near future she plans to become a medical secretary. Her dislikes include cats and beans. Y: K. X X, . Kenneth Elwood Hankins College Preparato Hall Patrol 2, 35 Elatin Club 2, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, Boys' Ensemble 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Track 1. Ken is Mr. Peepers in person, even to the extent of being a science fan. Ken, who wants to be the first man to reach the moon and start a uranium mine, has a wide variety of interests, ranging from singing to studying. P iw Q Rodney Wayne Harman College Preparatory Homeroom Ofiicer 1, 24 Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, In- tramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Rodney, a future space cadet, enjoys track, and, although he doesn't show it, girls. He is usually found with Lay. Rodney, who is a very quiet per- son, is well liked by every one who knows him. After graduating, he plans to study civil engineering. Glenn Otho Hassinger College Preparatory Student Congress 35 Homeroom Officer 3, Var- sity Football 2, 3g J.V. Football 1, Choir 1, 2, 3, Boys' Ensemble 2, 3, In- tramural Sports 1, 2, 3. . Hass can be found either playing football for the Thundering Herd or hunting with Bill and Joe. As he is a good sport him- self, his main dislike is poor sportsmanship. He hopes to be a minister. Carolyn Justine Heckman Vocational Distributive Y-Teens 3, Future Re- tailers 3g Intramural Sports l, 2. Among Carol's many favorites are school, skat- ing, and Jack. You can find her at the Economy Cut Rate with Joyce and Sylvia. She is an expert at juggling three cups of coffee at one time. After graduation, Carol plans to be a housewife or join the Coast Guards. Robert Fred Hefelfinger General Hall Patrol 2, 3g Class Ofiicer lg Stage Club 2, 35 Dramatic Club 2, Play Cast 2g Varsity Baseball 2, 3, J.V. Baseball lg Biology Club 2g Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Oracle Staff 3, Intra- mural Sports l, 2, 3. Big, who has a smile for everyone and is always ready with a joke, can be found almost everywhere with Gus, Butch, Russ, and Gary. Fred plans to go to college next year. Arfisfs - afhlefes -farmers - mechanics Kay Lorraine Henry Vocational Dirlributive 3 Future Retailers Club Kay's own ambition is to grow taller. A bashful brownette, she can be found working at Wetzel and Steely's. She is fond of typing, sewing, and hayrides but has a very strong dislike for snakes. Kay is an out-of-towner who arrives early each morning by a school bus. Howard Henry Hess Vocalional Agriculture Student Senate 29 Homeroom Officer 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, Varsity Basketball 2, J.V. Basket- ball lg Oracle Staff 35 F.F.A. 3. A new student at Carlisle High, this tall, good-looking senior hails from Moorestown New Jersey. Claiming basket- all, people, and animals as his likes, Hob is hop- ing to enter Penn State, where he will major in animal husbandry. Judith Eileen Hildebrand Commercial Secretarial Homeroom Officer 23 Oracle Staff 3g Commer- cial Club 3, Intramural Sports l,3. Good things come in small packages! Judy, who has a contagious giggle and a smile for everyone, hopes to be a secretary before getting married to Vance. She likes Mechanicsburg, cars, and food. Shirley A, Hockenberry Commercial Clerical Commercial Club 3. This cute chick's am- bition is to type as fast as Kuhnie. Hockie likes Clair but dislikes home- work and conceited people. You can find her at Shearer's Drug Store with The Gang. Her future plans include the Air Force. 28 Taylor Andrew Hodge General J.V. Football 1, Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, Varsity Football 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2,3. Holmes, as he is known to his friends, has an unusual ambition: to marry a woman with loads of money. Taylor is one of the Thundering Herd's fastest halfbacks. In the future he plans to travel. Donna Lou Hoffman Commercial Clerical Homeroom Ofiicer lg Oracle Staff 3, Budget Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Donna, whom no one would call a peroxide blonde, can be found working in her father's store. She is fond of travel, driving, and archery, and plans to enter college after graduation. Q '15 ,K was , P51 K, ., - f ,H ji L' issie Anna Mae Hoy Commercial Secrelarial Commercial Club 3, Oracle Staff 3. This quiet, bright-eyed Senior has a warm smile for everyone. Being a good student, Anna hopes someday to become an outstanding secretary. The worst thing invented, says Anna, is getting up in the morning. Paul David Horn Vocalional Agriculture Homeroom Officer 3g Varsity Football 2, 35 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Paul, also known as David, is often found in Carlisle with Dean and Dick. He likes girls, travel, and souvenirs from all places. Selected to lead the agriculture boys, he has proved very capable as a presiding officer. 'YD if if ff ata f i' Michael E. Hornberger Vocational Machine Shop J.V. Basketball 15 F.M.C. 1, 3g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3g Homeroom Officer 2g Hi-Y 3. Diving and basketball hold a special interest for Mike. In the future this popular six-footer, often accompanied by Duck, plans to enter the field of aeronautics. Robert Daniel Hunter General J.V. Baseball lg Varsity Baseball 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Known to all his friends as Dan the Man, Robert's highest interest seems to be girls. The prettier the better, says he! Besides girls he likes sports, hunting, and fish- ing. I-Ie may join the Navy when he finishes school. Journalisfs - Julia Marie Johnson Commercial Clerical Julia, who has a very special interest in Rickie, has an ambition to be- come a WAVE. She dis- likes conceited people and shorthand. Julie can be seen at Doris's with Verna, Mary, and Becky. She is pleasant and friendly, with a cheerful Hi! for everyone. Dean M. Jones Vocolional Agriculture Homeroom Oiiicer 25 F.F.A. l, 2, 3, Projection Club 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Dean, whose ambition is to be a hotrod driver, can frequently be found in Newville. Jones' special interests are girls, movies, and football games. His future plan is to be an officer in the Armed Forces. scholars - secrefaries - carpenfers Jean Patricia Keller Commercial Clerical Commercial Club JQ Y- Teens 3. .lflthoughl jeanie's am- bition is to Join the Navy, she plans to be a book- keeper and a housewife. She can be found with pals Betty, Doris, and Ti-eva, Her special interests are b0YS, SP0rts, and skating. William D. Keller Vocaiional Machine Shop F. M. C. 1, 2, 35 Intra- mural Sports 1, 2 3. Bill, who hails fiom the north end of town, can be found with JoAnn at Hur- ley's store. Along with JoAnn, Bill likes hunting, baseball, and swimming. He hopes to become a machinist. Bill is manager of The North End fbasketball teamj which last year won the town championship. John Elvin Kelso General Red claims his interests are horses and guns, but we wonder!! This Center- ville boy says he would like to be U. S. President, but Mark, Charlie, and Jake, his best friends, say he will be a truck driver. Pat and his part time job at the A8zP Store take up most of his spare time. Betty Jane Kepner Vocafianal Distribulive Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Future Retailers 3. Kep, for obvious rea- sons, wants to grow taller. She likes traveling, french fries, math, and Bobbie, and is usually found at the Combo or Pike Diner. Kep has a wonderful char- acter and is always in a good mood. She is em- ployed by Montgomery Ward. 29 Dorothy Joan Kidd College Preparalory Hall Patrol 2, 3, Home- room Oflicer 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 25 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 33 Band Front 2, 3, Bird Club 1, 2g Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Oracle Staff 3g Periscope Staff 25 Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3. This tall, slender girl, whose ambition is to bowl 300 in one game, has a host of friends. Dottie can usually be found riding with Ronnie, K.K., and Vera in a yellow Ford. Gary L. Kling Vocational Machine Shop 3 Intramural Sports 1, 2, When Gary says he wants to be a marksman, you can be sure he likes hunting and fishing. Usu- ally found roaming the fields with his dogs and gun, his ver unusual am- bition is to be a big game hunter. Kiki Angela Kokolis 6 Bernard F. Kolanowski College Preparatory Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3g French Club 33 Drama- tic Club 1, 2, 33 Bird Club 1, 23 Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Oracle Staff 3g Hostess Club 3g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. This avid dancer likes crew cuts and neat clothes. A good hand with the paint brush, she claims art as her hobby. Kiki's personality has made her popular with everyone. 4 I ., 6, any College Preparatory C.H.S. Leaders Club 33 Hi-Y 3. Bernie plans to be an engineer. He likes sports, good food, and new clothes, but he doesn't seem to like frozen cus- tard. Wonder why! Friendly with everyone, he is found in Brehm's car with Price, Vance, Denny, and Co. Katherine Charles Kollas College Preparatory Homeroom Ofiicer 33 Majorettes 1, 2, 33 Y- Teens 1, 2, 3g Library :Club 2g Hostess Club 1, 2, Charm, sweetness, and poise certainly are per- sonified by this co- head majorette. Dancing, which she does expertly, leads in this lovable senior's long list of pleas- ures. Louise Arlene Kramer General Dramatic Club 1, 3g Y-Teens 1, 3g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Louise, the girl with her own special giggle, will probably be seen next yeari n a uniform, as she plans to become a WAF. She can be found with Dottie and Treva or at the Telephone Building. Ronald Durland Kuhn Commercial Clerical Commercial Club 3. Kuhnie can be found in Mt. Holly with Bertha, Janice, and Joe. This hearty lad expects to join the Navy and chew gum like Hockenberry. Among his likes he lists cars and girls, and his only dislike is homework. Vera Mae Kuhn Commercial Clerical Commercial Club 33 In- tramural Sports 3. Vera can be seen chauf- fering her pals around in the Chev. You can also find her skating around cheerfully cracking her gum, one of her favorite pastimes. She has a pleas- ing personality with am- bition to become a typist. And Personalities -237 of fhem- Richard Kutz General Intramural Sports 1. Sleeping is Rich's favor- ite pastime when he's not working with wood or the 4-H Club or having fun riding the Centerville school bus. Usually found outside with the boys, Rich's future lies in a fac- tory job, where he will probably be doing car- pentry work. Shirley Romaine Lamma Vocational Distributive Library Club 1, 23 Future Retailers 3. Shirl, a fan of stock car races, can be found some- where in R. D. 3 with Shug. She likes roller skat- ing, hillbilly music, and Chevies. She works in Kinney's store, but her ambition is to be a house- wife. Jean M. Lawson College Preparatory Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3g Spanish Club 23 Dramatic Club l. Jeannie's ambition is to be a Southern Belle, per- haps because she was born at Ft. Benning, Georgia. She can be found with Gay, Kiki, and Dottie. Cooking and horseback riding are this tall blonde's hobbies. Patricia Seledah Lay Commercial Secretarial Homeroom Officer 13 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 33 Stage Club 33 Majorettes 2, 33 Bird Club l3Y-Teens 1, 2, 3g Library Club 1, 2, 3g Commercial Club 3. Pat, who is one of our snappiest majorettes, can be found almost anywhere with Shirley and Nancy. As she is fond of dancing, a good time and parties keep her on the go. 30 Ronald F. Lay College Preparatory Student Senate 33 Stu- dent Congress 23 Home- room Officer 23 Latin Club 23 Varsity Football 23 Varsity Track 1, 2, 3g j.V. Football 13 Choir 1, 2, 3g Boys' Ensemble 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Intramural Sports 2, 3. Ron, whose pleasing personality has made him one of the most popular boys in the senior class, plans to major in trig- onometry and chemistry. Treva Wayne Lay General Homeroom Officer 3. Treva, who wants to join the WAF, would like to drive a race car with Ken. After graduation, Sheba plans to be a housewife. She can be found with Betty, Jean, and Doris, or at the switchboard of the Tele- phone Company. Betty Elaine Lebo Commercial Seeretarial Hall Patrol 2, 35 Home- room Officer 35 Dramatic Club 25 Cheerleader 1, 2, 35 Choir 1, 2, 35 Girls' En- semble 2, 35 Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Commercial Club 35 Hostess Club 1, 2, 3. Bets, a girl with per- sonality plus, and a con- tagious giggle, is peppy and likes sports, happy people, and dancing. She hopes to become a beau- tician someday. Wade A. Leaman Voealianal Agrieullure Homeroom Officer 35 F.F.A. 1, 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. This future truck driver likes horses and girls. His special interests are foot- ball, hunting, and swim- ming. He dislikes making speeches. In the Bi- County Project Roundup, Wade won second prize for feeding steers, with over a hundred other pupils competing. Et? s K gif , 59 Arthur William Lebo General Band 15 Bird Club 15 Camera Club 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Hall Patrol 2, 3, Oracle Staff 35 Stage Club 1, 2, 35 Choir 1, 2, 35 Boys' Ensemble 1, 2, 3. Art's ambition is to be a commercial design artist5 and, as his artistic ability has been displayed in his school activities, he is bound to be a success. John Robert Lebo College Preparalory Biology Club 15 Band 1, 25 Latin Club 25 Stu- dent Senate 2, 35 Hall Patrol 2, 35 Choir 2, 35 Boys' Ensemble 2, 35 Chapel Committee 2, 35 French Club 35 Student Congress 1, 2, 35 H0mc- room OHicer 1, 2, 35 Or- chestra 1, 2, 3. John, who plans to en- ter the ministry, has been active in many fields. An outstanding musician, his favorite pastime is play- ing the organ he made. Charles Raymond Leeds Vocalional Aulo Shop J.V. Football 25 F.M.C. 1, 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Charlie, future multi- millionaire, can be seen driving GJ a Cadillac, accompanied by johnny and Jake. Making plans for being a test driver, eating, and hunting take up most ofhis spare time. Richard Roop Lefever College Preparalory Student Senate 1, 2, 35 Student Congress 1, 2, 35 Hall Patrol 2, 35 Home- room Oflicer 1, 2, 35 Class Officer 1, 25 Latin Club 25 French Club 35 Play Cast 25 Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Biology Club 15 Hi-Y 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Dick's experience as student council president and exchange student should help prepare him for his career in the diplo- matic service. We did fhe school-and Carlisle- Delbert james Lincoln General Stage Club 1, 2, 35 Var- sity Football 35 Varsity Track 2, 35 Varsity Bas- ketball 2, 35 J.V. Football 15 j.V. Basketball 15 Bird Club 25 Track 2, 35 In- tramural Sports 1. Big Del's ambition is to be a professional basket- ball player. Del likes sports and girls, but dis- likes dancing. You can always find him at the Palace or Pine Grove with Larry and Lee. Barbara Ann Linthicum College Preparatory Hall Patrol 2, 35 Home- room Officer 2, 35 Latin Club 25 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Thespians 35 Biology Club 15 Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Oracle Staff35 ln- tramural Sports 1, 2, 3. This petite and pretty miss came to us from Camp Gordon, Georgia. A warm heart and person- ality are just a few of the qualities of Babs, who hopes to become a nurse. John Eugene Lombardo General Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Gene, who likes to play with his yo-yo, wants a career in the Marines. Already he is a member of the 62nd Special of the Marine Reserves in Har- risburg. He likes football, baseball, and Wes and his '39 Oldsmobile. David H. Long, jr. Voealional Maehine Shop F.M.C. 1, 2, 35 Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3. David, whose ambition is living long enough to see commencement day, likes candy, but says he dislikes girls! Usually found near Bedford Street with Shirley, David's other hobby is Christmas tree growing. 31 E. Louise Losey College Preparatory Intramural Sports 1, 2 and 35 Stage Club 2, Choir 2, Orchestra 2, Girls' En- semble 2, at Japan5 Dram- atic Club 3. This capricious, ador- able, young miss can usu- ally be seen dashing around, living up to her name of Flit.,' At present she is occupied with her hobby-boys, but she is off to North- western next year. George Franklin Lupfer Voeational duto Slzop Golf 1, 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. George is the talented boy who makes Harry's car go when it stops. A pleasing personality and cheerful smile make George well liked by all. To be a golf pro is his aim in life. Model car building and fishing are two of his hobbies. Harry M. Lupfer Voealional Wood Shop F.M.C. 1, 2, 3, Golf 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Harry is a fine golfer and has his own car. He's often found at the golf course with Ken and George. Hunting, fishing, and girls are his chief hobbies. He hopes to join the Air Force when he graduates from high school. 7,13 - wk - ll-QW -5- 4- Richard Glen Mains General Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. After high school, Dick plans to attend Penn State, and then hopes to apply his education on his farm. We're sure Dick will make a big success of his plans. Active in 4-H work, Dick has won vari- ous prizes for exhibits and projects at the Carlisle Fair and the Capon Roundup. Jacqueline Ann Markel Commercial Clerical Hall Patrol 2, 3, Home- room Ofiicer 1, Choir 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Library Club l, Commercial Club 3, Intramural Sports 1. Jackie's ambition is to sing like Doris Day. Her likes are ice cream and boys, her dislikes are snooty people. Jackie's future plans are to be a secretary, but in the meantime she can be found at Eppley's with Sara. Ann Elizabeth Marks College Preparalory Spanish Club 3, Dram- atic Club 2, 3, Bird Club 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Oracle Staff 3, Library Club 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 3. Annie's time is spent either trying to drive a car, or talking on the tele- phone. Ann's pleasing per- sonality and gentle dispo- sition will assist her in her plans to be an elementary school teacher. Bonnie Jean Masters Voearional Dirtributive Homeroom Ofticer 3, Future Retailers 3. Bonnie likes school work, movies, skating, and sports, and is often found in People's Drug Store with Arlene and Helen. Bonnie, who is from Akron, Ohio, made a smash hit at Carlisle and is president of the Voca- tional Distribu tive group. To be a WAC is her am- bition. Robert Dennis McArver College Preparatory Hall Patrol 2, 3, Var- sity Baseball 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, French Club 3, Stage Club 3. A friendly fellow liked by all, Denny is an asset to school and the Palace. His ambition is to be a millionaire. He can be seen gunning around giving people rides. Penn State comes next. We munched af fhe Diner- Robert I ee McCalister General Intramural Sports l, 2, 3. Although he has no dehnite plans for the future, Bob's interest in wildlife may become a profitable vocation. One thing is certain. Bob's quiet manner and pleas- ant smile will help to make him successful in whatever work he chooses. Marlene Louise McCoy College Preparatory Spanish Club 3, Hall Patrol 2, 3, Class Oflicer 2, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Play Cast 2, 3, Cheer- leaders 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, Bird Club 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports I, 2, Hostess Club 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 2. '4Molly can be des- cribed in only one way- peppy. An ardent foot- ball fan, she hopes to raise a football team. She likes people and lo1lypops. John Ray McCullough College Preparatory Spanish Club 2, Stage Club 3, J.V. Football 1, Bird Club 1, 2. This handsome senior says there is nothing like hunting-except fishing. He can be seen driving Marilyn around in the Pontiac. Next year will find John in Dickinson, where he'll take chemistry and physics to prepare himself to be a doctor. Frederick G. McLaughlin General Choir 2, Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3, J.V. Football 1, Track 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Music and football- these pastimes, unalike as they may be, both rank high on Fred's list. Elec- trical engineering is Mac's ambition, and to attain this goal, he plans to at- tend Penn State. 32 Jacqueline L. Mellinger Commercial Secretarial Y-Teens 1, Library Club 1, Commercial Club 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Jackie, whose ambition is to look like Jane Rus- sell, likes people, espe- cially Johnny. Jackie can be found at the Rainbow and at the Pike Diner, often with Betty, Jean, and Norma. She is a mem- ber ofthe R.S.F.O.A. Beverly Dawne Mendler College Preparatory Hall Patrol 2, 3, Home- room OHicer 1, Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, Biology Club 1, Bird Club 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Periscope Staff 2, 3, Library Club 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2. This capricious young miss has many loves, in- cluding skating, football, and Charlie. Booty hopes to become an air- line hostess. ff' vw .. ' 'lin f. ii'ii , 1 e e 1 --' f John Joseph Mihalich General Homeroom Officer 3g Varsity Football lg Var- sity Basketball 1, 2, 3. Sports and ice cream lead the list of Joe's likes, but he especially dislikes basketball officials. Joe, one of our basketball heroes, is liked by every- one, especially those army post girls. Anywhere you End Joe, you can usually find John Keim. Joyce Arlene Miller Vocational Dixtriautive Dramatic Club lg Y- II'eens 1, 2, 3, Future Re- :ailers 3g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Jo's ambition is to be a eautician, and she should Ee a good one. Fond of school, stock races, and skating at the Rainbow, she can also be found at :he Economy Cut-Rate, Jr with Carolyn and Sylvia. Nancy Catharine Miller Commercial Clerical Hall Patrol 2, 3g Budget Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 3. Nancy hails from Bell- wood Antis High School. She can be found with Delores, just loaf-ing around. She likes football games, and golf, but dis- likes chewing gum. Her future plan is to be an Army nurse. m 'G l E A f'QI ' 'P' Q 5.3, X film Wir. .J -4 Sat, . o .J an N J .1 , 4 ' Sara Etta Miller Commercial Clerical Y-Teens 1, 35 Intra- mural Sports 1, Oracle Staff 35 Commercial Club 3. Sara plans to be a medi- cal secretary, although her ambition is to own an oil well. She can be found either working at Eppley's or with Jane, Leone, and Jacquie, whom she chauf- feurs around in her Chev- rolet. H. David Miller Vocational W ood Shop Varsity Track 2g Choir 1, Boys' Ensemble lg F.M.C. 2, 3g Intramural Sports 1, 2. .Dave, who is a model airplane fan, is service bound in the future. Sport cars, hot rods, and motor- cycles are his special in- terests, but school is near the top of his black list. Ellsworth G. Minich Commercial Clerical Stage Club 3, Varsity Football 2, 3g Varsity Track 33 J.V. Football 2g Bird Club 2g Commercial Club 3g C.H.S. Leaders' Club 3g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. This stalwart letter and sweater man would like to become a professional football player. Among his pet peeves are car trouble, dancing, and typ- ing. Ellsy is found on Gibson Street rain or shine. We loafed af fhe Palace- . i Kenneth Robert Minich Vocational Wood Shop Homeroom OHicer lg Sports Manager 1, 2, 3g F.M.C. 1, 2, 3g Intramural Sports 1, 2. This kid will get some- where in life. Among his many likes are racing, girls, and old four bits fhis carl. His hobby is making home movies and building model racing cars. His special interest is girls. Donald Marl Moll Vocational Distrilutive Stage Club 2g Choir 25 Future Retailers 3. This handsome chap can be found cruising around Bubbletown in his '39 Buick. Could it be be- cause of Donna? Moldy can also be seen with Doug, Gary, Ronnie, and at Royal Jewelers. Iva Jean Monismith College Preparatory' Latin Club 2g Drama- tic Club 3g Bird Club 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3g Periscope Staff 2g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Iva is one of the wittiest girls in the Senior Class. You can always depend on her for ajoke. She dis- likes Problems of Democ- racy, Latin, and conceited people. Iva can always be found having fun. Paul Kenneth Moran, Jr College Preparatory Class Oliicer lg J.V. Football lg Band l, 2, 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, 34 Orchestra 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. This is that Detroit Tigers' fan you see driving a black Studebaker. Ken dislikes homework, but plans to study architec- tural engineering at Penn. When he isn't with Bobbe and Sheely, girls and music occupy his time. 33 Shirley Louise Morgan Vocational Distributive Blondie wants to be a famous world travelerg but, actually, she plans to become a beautician or a homemaker. Dare-devil drivers and nosey people are her main dislikes, but this former Floridian likes horseback riding and music. New to our school this year, Shirley is em- ployed part time at Hazel Hoyaux's Beauty Salon. Everett Lynn Mowery College Preparatory Hall Patrol 2, 3g Play Cast 2g Choir 1, 2, 39 Boys' Ensemble 2, 3g Peri- scope Staff 2, 34 Projec- tion Club 1, 2, 3, Motion Picture Club 34 Oracle Staff 3. Behind the flash of a camera or near almost anything that runs, one can be sure to find Lynn. The future is bound to find this capable leader advancing in engineering. Jack Allen Myers Vocational Machine Shop F.M.C. 1, 2, 3. One of our hotrod boys, Mousey, as he has been labeled by his friends, can be found with Wolfie and the boys, teasing the girls. This personable senior plans to be a machinist, and will, we're sure, be successful in this work. Samuel W. Murphy, Jr. College Preparatory Hall Patrol 2, 3g Stage Club lg Sports Manager 2, Varsity Baseball 33 ln- tramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Mississippi says he would like to be Beetle Bailey, but his friend Jim thinks he'll be a orest ranger. Sam likes base ball, especially the Dodg ers, which means that, of course he dislikes the Yankees 4,- 10 .vg V P: Q ,,,, . 527' , ,,. - , 451. , . .. N n, Esther Arlene Myers Vocational Dislribulive Arlene, whose ambition is to become a WAC, can be found at Shearer's Drug Store. Although she enjoys the movies, her favorite hobbies seem to be crocheting, skating, and square dancing Sometimes known Blondie she is often seen with Marie and Bon me or Junior Blondie has a strong liking for the Army and Chevies John Lester Myers Vocational Agriculture F.F.A. 1, 2, 35 Intra- mural Sports l, 2, 3. John won second prize for his Dairy Record Book at the Bi-County Exhibit, among over a hundred competitors. This farm lad also takes special in- terest in sports and hunt- ing. Though he expects to become a farmer, he would also like to be a tank commander in the Marines. Joyce Ann Myers Commercial Clerical Library Club 1, Com- mercial Club 3. Joyce Ann, usually found at Shearer's or at Nina's house with Bette and Nina, plans on a secretarial career. Boys and ice cream make up Joyce's special likes, but homework and conceited people make her most unhappy. Marie Beulah Myers V ocalional Distriautive Future Retailers 3. Marie's ambition is to take a trip to Texas with Joe. Her likes are ice cream, hamburgers, and hot dogs, her dislikes, snobbish people. Marie plans to be a housewife, but meantime she can be found at Shearer's Drug Store with Gayle. We slaved over homework- Ruth Ann Myers General Hall Patrol 2, 3g Choir 3g Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Library Club l, 2, Oracle Staff 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. A smile for everyone and a quick wit are good descriptions of Ruthie's personality. Like most girls, Ruthie likes boys- especially Paul. At pres- ent she works at Howard Johnson's, but her plans for the future call for study at S.S.T.C. Carl Edwin Newcomer Vocational Aulo Shop F.M.C. 1, 2, 3. Carl, a Centervillite, can be found with Art and Hug. He likes Joyce and Cadillacs and wants to be an auto mechanic. Model building is Carl's usual pastime. There's never a dull moment with Pickel. Charles W. Nickel, Jr. Vocational Wood Shop Varsity Baseball 2g J.V. Baseball 1, F.M.C. 1, 2, 33 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Charles, one of our most avid baseball fans, is another Yankee rooter. When he's not enjoying his very unusual hobby, taxidermy, he's usually found near the poolroom with Whitey. Constance Jean Nickel Commercial Clerical Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Com- mercial Club 3. A girl with a lovable personality and sweet smile is Connie. She likes clothes and to write let- ters. She plans to be a typist. A very nice friend to have, you will find her with Dolly, Norma, Donna, and Pat. 34 Nancy Ann Nickel Commercial Secrelarial Dramatic Club 1, 2, 39 Stage Club 3, Play Cast 2, Majorettes 1, 2, 3, Y- Teens 1, 2,' 3g Library Club 3, Commercial Club 3. Nancy, one of our head majorettes, can always be seen with Shirley and Pat. Her special interests lie with Cornell, Pine Grove, sports, and dancing. She's Penn State bound, to major in business. James E. Noll College Preparalory Latin Club 2g Stage Club l, 2, 3, Thespians 2, 35 Projection Club 2, 3g Motion Picture Club 3. Here's a fellow who needs no introduction, as everyone knows Jim, He can be found at Light's Stationery, or backstage with Lynn. Jim intends to make Penn State a mile- stone in his career as an electrical engineer. Allen S. Norris College Preparatory Varsity Football 2g Var- sity Basketball 2g J.V. Football lg J.V. Basket- ball lg Key Club 1, 2 at Lock Haveng Varsity Football 3. Penn State will have another future forester on campus when Al arrives. His football helmet has brightened both his hair and his brain, for this Lock Haven transfer knows the lowdown on everything from fly tying to music. Q9 .S Q .14 Norma M. Ocker Commercial Clerical Homeroom Ofiicer 1, Commercial Club 3. Have you noticed that attractive waitress at the Pike Diner? Norma, also known as Freckles, will soon be skipping from the Diner to the altar. When she isn't with Don, she can be seen with Betty, Jean, and Jackie. Hall Patrol 2, 3g Y- eens 1 2- Intramural Ginny is a girl of many She hopes to attend Nursing School now that he has Hnally passed atin II. Ginny dislikes oys in general, exception ill. She is a telephone perator whose second ome is Chambersburg. Virginia Lee O'Donnell George Lester Over, Jr. Shirley Mae Palmer General Vocational Wood Shop Commercial Clerical F.M.C. 1, 2, 3. Lester was born in Newville, but today is usually found at the Palace or at Pine Grove with Roge. Though he dis- likes work and school, he likes Donna. He claims that marrying a woman with money is his special ambition. Budget Club 3, Com- mercial Club 2, 3g Home- room Oliicer lg Intra- mural Sports 2, 3. Shirley, who was a New Year's baby, likes nothing better than helping other people. She hopes that when the right man comes along, he will be a mil- lionaire. Until then she plans to work as a file clerk or a typist. David Lewis Peiper College Preparatory Dave, who drives a Hudson, likes to skate, though another favorite interest is girls, who rarely can resist his winning smile and wavy hair. He can often be seen skating with his friends or work- ing for his Dad at Peiper's Garage. And shivered ai fesfs- Earl Haskell Peters College Preparatory Latin Club 1, 25 Varsity Track 2, 3. Few people realize that behind this quiet person- ality there lies a dynamo of energy which is ex- hibited on the track field and on his father's fruit farm. Pips, whose favorite pastime is collect- ing money without work- ing, hopes to find his pot of gold in fruit farming. Iirginia Kathryn Peters College Preparatory Hall Patrol 2, 3, Latin :lub 2, French Club 3g Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Or- :hestra 1, 2, 3g Biology :lub 1, 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3g Jracle Staff 3, Hostess Ilub 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. This lass, nicknamed fVeep, dashes to and rom classes with Liliane. ?eanut butter and slow xeople are unpopular with Ginnie, however, she likes nusic and excitement. Jean Marie Plasterer College Preparatory Hall Patrol 2, 3, Home- room Officer 3, Class Olli- cer lg Latin Club 2 3g Dramatic Club 2, 35 Choir 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Peri- scope 2, 3, Motion Picture Club 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Jeannie plans to study physical therapy at the University of Pennsyl- vania. She cooks and sews, and rushes from one ac- tivity to another. James Martin Price College Preparatory Student Senate 1, Homeroom Officer 2, Spanish Club 3g Stage Club lg Sports Manager 1, 2, Golf 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. An amiable and easy- going senior, Jim, plans to go to Gettysburg College. He can be seen around the Palace with Vance, Den- ny, and Dirge. His special interests are girls and sports. , 35 . Carl V. Profater General Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Buddy is one of the quieter members of the senior class. There doesn't seem to be any girl in his life. He'd rather spend his time studying aviation and beating a drum for the Haines - Stackfield Drum and Bugle Corps. He plans to join the Air Force. Frances Rosina Provazzo Commercial Clerical Library Club 2g Com- mercial Club 3, Intra- mural Sports 3. Frances' ambition is to help sailors swab the deck. She has many likes, such as horses and singing. Her quietness does not lessen her popularity, as she has many friends. She may be found working at Grant's. 4 . P. '- l ff .- iQ -'-- ., ' . 7.37 f ' 44 .. afar. 'M N. Earl Nelson Rasmussen College Preparatory Spanish Club 34 Intra- mural Sports 2, 3. This Spanish and math whiz seems to think the wild blue yonder is going to be occupying his time after his graduation. Next to air planes, Earl takes a keen interest in hot rods, which he hopes to build after retiring from flying. Kathryn Ellen Rafferty College Preparatory Latin Club 14 Choir 1, 24 Intramural Sports 2g Play Cast 24 Hall Patrol 2, 34 French Club 2, 34 Stage Club 2, 34 Spanish Club 34 Thespians 34 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. Living in Germany last summer through an A.F.S. scholarship hasn't satisfied Kathy's desire to return and own a MG. Energetic, vivacious and a wonderful piano player, she likes cooking and traveling. . : U 1 A -Q l Sylvia H. Rambo College Preparatory Student Congress 1, 2, 34 Hall Patrol 2, 34 Home- room Officer 1, 2, 3g Spanish Club 34 Y-Teens 1, 2, 34 Debate Club 1, 2, 34 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 34 Oracle Staff 3. Honest and deter- mined are the two words that can best define Sylvy. A champion de- bator, Sylvia also finds time to play basketball, softball, and to make all A's in school. In the crys- tal ball, we see Sylvia as a U. S. Senator. 3 Susan Culver Rathbone College Preparatory Choir 1, 24 Girls' En- semble 1, 2g Y-Teens 1, 2g Intramural Sports 1, 24 Operetta 2, at Washing- ton, D. C.4 French Club 34 Dramatic Club 34 Choir 3g Oracle Staff 3. Though Susie would like to attend Princeton, she's going to a conservatory to become a concert pianist. Her collection of minia- ture dogs may stay at home, but her interest in boys will surely follow her' Duane Wallace Ream College Preparatory Hall Patrol 1, 24 Track 24 Homeroom Officer 24 Spanish Club 34 Stage Club 34 Thespians 1, 2, 34 Varsity Football 1, 2, 34 Varsity Track 24 j.V. Basketball lg Periscope Staff 14 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Tweet's easy wit and pleasing personality make him a favorite with every- one. Sports and women are two of this active senior's chief interests. William Milton Reichard General Intramural Sports 2. Bill can be seen joking with the girls or his friends, Chester, Clay, and Richard. A baseball enthusiast, Bill has played for Walnut Bottom in the Blue Mountain League. He enjoys school, chem- istry, math, and wood working4 and his future work may be in any one of these fields. We have paid our lasf budgei - Ulysses G. Robinson Vocational Machine Shop Ulysses, who hails from Newville, can usually be found in the machine shop. Although Ulysses detests steam engines, he hopes to be a machinist after completing school. His fellow machinists say he is an excellent hunter and Fisherman. William Edwin Rogers College Preparatory Hall Patrol 2, 34 French Club 3g Stage Club 1g Varsity Track 2, 34 Band 14 Choir 1, 2, 34 Boys' En- semble 1, 2, 34 Biology Club I4 Track 2, 34 Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3. A terrific guy who wants to go to college and major in biology, Bill has many hobbies. Very pop- ular and seen frequently at the Palace, he dislikes homework and math. Bobbe Lee Rothermel Commercial Clerical Student Congress lg Student Senate 24 Home- room Officer 1, 34 Hall Patrol 2, 34 Boys' En- semble 2, 34 Choir 1, 2, 3. Bobbe, active in choir and student government, plans to make his life's career managing a motel. One thing in the world baflies him-women. He drives a mean Chevy, and is usually found at the Strand. CWhy?J Larry Lee Rowe General Play Cast 24 C.H.S. Leaders' Club 24 Hall Patrol 2, 34 Thespians 2, 34 Stage Club 1, 2, 34 Var- sity Track 1, 2, 34 Hi-Y 1, 5, 34 Intramural Sports 1, , . Larry, who would sooner hunt or fish than eat, is found on the pole vaulting squad of our winning track team. Ac- tive in almost all activi- Bias, Larry is a friend to Bard Rupp General Homeroom Officer lg Stage Club 1, 2, 34 Dram- atic Club 1, 2, 34 Thes- pians 1, 2, 34 Play Cast 1, 2,34 Sports manager 1, 2g Varsity Track 2, '34 j.V. Basketball 14 Bird Club 24 Periscope Staff 2, 34 Track 2, 34 Radio Com- munications 2, 34 Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3. This talented senior, who hopes to be a radio and TV broadcaster, can usually be found at the Palace or the Y.M.C.A. Frances Ann Rutherford College Preparatory Spanish Club 34 Dram- atic Club 34 Play Cast 2g Choir lg Y-Teens 1, 2, 34 Oracle Staff 3g Hostess Club 34 Golf 1, 2, 34 Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3. State College's loss is Carlisle's gain certainly holds true in Ann's case. One of C. H. S.'s most ambitious students, she divides her time between her duties as Oracle Edi- tor and her first love- golf. Doris Jean Rutz Vocational Dixtrioutive Future Retailers' Club 3. Rutzie's one and only ambition is to be married. She can be found working at Bowman's or at home waiting for Sam. She plans to be a housewife in the future. Doris is known for her well groomed appear- ance and Hne personality. I Q Joyce A. Rynard Commercial Clerical Commercial Club 35 In- tramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Peepi can be found in a certain '49 Ford with Jim, Pearl, and the gang. Bookkeeping II is her greatest trial. Always ready for a laugh, she plans to work in a large oflice after graduation. At present she works at Bow- manls. Ann Lillian Sanders Commercial Clerical Student Senate 1, French Club 1, Library Club 15 Homeroom Officer 1, 2, Play Cast 1, 23 Cadet Corps 1, 25 Little Hat- chet 1, 2, World Events Club 1, 2g Surveyor Staff 2, Member S.I.P.A. 1, at Alexandria, Virginiag Choir 3g Radio Staff 39 Girls' Ensemble 3. Sandy, who does enough work for two of us, loves fun and people. Paul Ronald Seiders Vocational Auto Mechanics Varsity Football 3, j.V. Football 25 F.M.C. 1, 2, 3. Paul's ambition is to be a mortician. Sports and girls take up much of his time. Physics and nosey people seem to be his favorite dislikes. I-Ie's found with jack, Birch, and Buzz in Mt. Holly. Burr's favorite pastime is playing pool. Susan Pendleton Sellers College Preparatory Homeroom Ofiicer 24 Latin Club 2g French Club 3, Stage Club 3, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Bird Club lg Y-Teens 1, 2, 3g Periscope Staff 2, 3, Library Club 33 Intra- mural Sports 1. Red hair and giggles characterize Susie. Her activities include playing baseball and drawing. This artistic miss hopes to become an illustrator. Nina Lee Sheaffer Commercial Clerical Dramatic Club 1, Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club 3. Nina wishes she could invent skinless bananas. She works at McCrory's and is usually seen with Frances and Joyce. Paint- ing and playing the piano are her main interests. Some day she hopes to become a secretary. And played our lasf Mechanicsburg game- Robert Paul Sheely Commercial Clerical Hall Patrol 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 35 Commercial Club 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Bob's future ambition is to be a stock car driver, but he has a better future in being a bookkeeper. He's usually found with Bobbe and Paul. Bob's special interest, though, is joining the Navy. Robert Lee Sheriff Vocational Machine Shop Student Congress 3, Homeroom Oflicer 2, 33 Sports Manager 2, Track 1, 2, 3g J.V. Basketball 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Fleet-footed Butch, besides having a keen in- terest in all sports, likes to fish and go swimming. This north-end guy plans to join the Marines and dreams of a trip to a South American jungle. Barbara jane Sillers College Preparatory Hall Patrol 2, 3, Span- ish Club 35 Latin Club 25 Dramatic Club 1, 2, Bird Club 1, 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Bobbie is often seen in a '46 maroon Plymouth with Ellsworth, or lending a helping hand at the Teen-Age Shop. Her quick wit and pleasing person- ality have won her many friends. Eunice Helena Smallwood General Dramatic Club 1, Choir 1, 29 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Instead of going to col- lege, Eunice, whose spe- cial interests are Nathan and Eddie, plans to be- come a housewife. A lover of nice clothes and fun, she can usually be found at Doris' Sandwich Shop with Eddie or Rebecca. 37 Carolyn Mae Smeigh General Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Oracle Staff 3. Dolly's ambition is to be a millionaire's wife, but Connie, Kay, Louise, and Donna believe she will probably be a beauti- cian. Her likes include Chub and horses. She is short and sweet but loves to argue. Merle E. Smith Vocational Wood Shop F.M.C. 1, 2, 3, Projec- tion Club 3. Smitty, who likes hunt- ing, fishing, swimming, and riding around in a car, works at the Federal Equipment Company. Usually seen with Ken, this personable senior has been an F.M.C. member for three years. George Leonard Snyder Vocational Diilriautive 3 Future Retailers' Club George, better known to everyone as Leonard, can be seen in Memorial Hall- in Newville. For his special interests he claims girls, hunting, and Eshing. He can be seen cow-boy- ing around in his Dodge when he isn't at Rine- hart's Grocery, where he works. f J Q , Mm Z ff . 17 Harvey W. Snyder, II General Beacon Staff 2, at Moorefield, W. Va., Mo- tion Picture Club 3. Harvey, a fan of girls, hot rods, and sports, is the proud possessor of a truly southern drawl. Found usually at the Post with the boys, Harvey's get ambition is to judge a eauty contest. As he has traveled all over the U. S. has lived in Japan, hould be an ex- judge of femin- Z an Robert Paul Snyder Vocalional Wood Shop Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, F.M.C. 2, 3. Red can be found at the Economy Drug Store with the Boy Scouts. He is a fan of the Phillies. The ambition of this future Marine is to go to Colo- rado. He just can't under- stand why physics was ever invented. Frank Louis Southard Jr., College Preparatory Motion Picture Club 3. President Kraut, as he is sometimes called, likes guns and shootings, so it is not surprising that he would like to join the paratroopers. Undecided about which college he will attend, Frank plans to major in history. Marjorie Spraglin Commercial Secretarial Choir 1, 2, Intramural Sports l. Chico, whoid like to be an Air Force wife, likes strawberry sundaes, and, ofcourse, boys. Swimming and golf are the hobbies of Marjorie, who's usually found in Harrisburg, with Nicky and Sammy. Roger G. Stambaugh General Varsity Baseball 2g Biology Club 1. Rog, a future marine, hopes to date Marilyn Monroe. This R. D. boy can be found with Gene between the Rainbow and Mt. Holly, eating his father's ice cream. His many interests run from girls - to - girls. We have read our lasf Periscope - Dorothy Frances Stevens College Preparatory Homeroom Oiiicer 1, Latin Club 1, French Club 35 Choir 2, 3g Girls' Ensemble 1, 2g Y-Teens 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3g Tri-Hi-Y 2. Francie, a cute bundle of vivacity and person- ality, can be seen mostly around the Post. Her in- fectious smile will win her many friends in college where she might major in English. Good luck! Gloria Ann Stone Commercial Secretarial Choir 2g Y-Teens 1, 23 Library Club 1, 2, 33 Com- mercial Club 3g Oracle Staff 3. Stoney can be seen driving her dad's Buick or in the Plymouth with Bill. She talks all the time about her ambition, to become an undertaker's wife. Stoney dislikes get- ting up early and bossy people. Among her many avocations are singing, playing the piano. Virginia Kay Sunday General Latin Club 2, Band Front 3, Choir 1, 2, 3. When Kay isn't helping to lead our band, she can be found with Janet, Ruthie, Louise, and Betsy. Her future plans include nursing at the Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital. Kay, a friend of everyone, has great musi- cal talent and plays the organ in her church. Richard Harry Swartz Vocational Wood Shop F. M. C. 1, 2, 3. To fly through the wild blue yonder is the hope of Dick, who seems to like certain women. He can usually be found at the Merit Service Station with his side-kicks, Sonny, Bobby, and Paul. This expert hunter would give up almost anything to in- dulge in his favorite sport. 38 William Michael Sweeney Vocational Distributiuc Varsity Football 25 Var- sity Basketball 2g j.V. Football lg J.V. Baseball 1, Hi-Y 1, Future Re- tailers 3g Intramural Sports 1, 2. Well-liked by everyone because of his wit and jovial personality, this cool dresser plans to be a future midshipman. Among Mike's favorite pastimes, baseball and swimming rate tops. Q ii 2 Maynard S. Sweger Commercial Clerical Commercial Club 3, In- tramural Sports l, 2 3. Sam wants to be able to type 300 words a minute before getting a position as a typist. When not seen with Jackie, Kuhnie, or Birdie, he can be found learning how to jitterbug on skates. Doug is a tall, dark, i M 3 m, .. t. -at f' . w as it '52 fe , 3, 2 .sei 111 iss, . f -of f 1 tram.. 4 New fs: .f f it si iii , if .ff ,gf mg, -f'g Mi i'i.f'fi1',iv 1il5i 4 '1 'fha 4 M 1 5 Q l' Us I isle t E ,QL 1. Q ' vgif-ikla:-' ,Hi.isz1svfZf'9.1t ,.,,gh ,.vf gil.-, sw iy,?i7375Fl' -if - silent' fa Russel T. Thompson General Varsity Football 33 In- tramural Sports 1, 2, 3. When not found knock- ing down opponents on the Thundering Herd Gridiron, Booter can be found blowing a bugle for the Haines Stackfield Drum and Bugle Corps or sipping a soda with one o his many female friends. Besides girls he makes pigeons a hobby. Upon graduation he plans to join the Navy. , . , .isis fsciffwlt- .. , ...3,.s,,.i,,, ,,,.. Paul Sykes College Preparatory Intramural Sports 1, 23 J.V. Basketball 23 Varsity Basketball 33 Golf 3. ' Sy, whose ambition is to be a chemical en- gineer, likes almost every- thingg especially, time out for 'fiust living life. Quiet in class, Paul has a lively sense of humor which Slakes him well-liked by Yvonne V. Thompson Commercial Clerical Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 Commercial Club 3g Oracle Staff 33 Homeroom Officer 1, 2g Class Oflicer 2 Gentlemen, nice clothes and dancing are favorites of Hollywood Thomp- son. Her future plans con- sist of college, travelling, and Finally -- marriage. Her charm and pleasing personality will be an as- set to her in the future. Q Q .' f - Q. , . 4. . . X 'f A lf MM, Edwina Anne Taylor Commercial Secretarial Homeroom Oliicer 13 Choir 23 Dramatic Club 1, 2g Bird Club 13 Y-Teens l, 2, 3g Library Club 1, 2, 33 Commercial Club 3g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Eddie, a Fine athlete, can be seen with Renee, Jackie, andShirley. Swim- ming, dancing, and sports in general are her special interests. She has many loves, and to join the Air Force is her ambition. George James Touloumes College Preparatory Hall Patrol 2, 3g French Club 33 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3g Thespians 2, 3g Play Cast 1, 2, 33 Choir 1, 2g Boys' Ensemble 1, 23 Chapel Committee 2, 3. George is popular with everyone. He has a liking for French but likes Liz Taylor better. His danc- ing feet have made him well known, and he plans to become a professional dancer and actor. Rodney Eugene Trimmer General Band 2, 3. This robust fellow who uses his spare time to hunt and fish has a longing to sail the Seven Seas with the Marines. Mercury and Lincoln cars catch his eyeg while homework, in Rod- ney's estimation, is labor in vain. A member of the Arch Dukes, Rodney is often seen at Bartoli's. We'll always cherish the friendships- Richard Benny Trostle Vocational Wood Shop Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Whitey, an ardent sportsman and future bricklayer, hopes to go hunting in the wild west with Jack, Marlin, and Charlie. Whitey, who passes his time shooting pool, lives on R.D.7ll1. He spends his spare time col- lecting hunting pictures. Dorothy Virginia Vaughn Commercial Secretarial Commercial Club 3g Hall Patrol 2, 33 Oracle Stal? 33 Budget Club 2, 33 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, One of our likeable brunettes is Dot, who is One of Miss Hedden's fu- ture secretaries. Her likes range from football games to potato chips and boys. To take a trip to Mars is her secret ambition. Roland Albert Verdekal College Preparatory Homeroom Oflicer 1, 33 Spanish Club 33 Latm Club 23 Play Cast 23 Band 1, 2, 33 Bird Club li Pro- jection Club 1. Girls, dancing, clothes, and swimming occupy the time of this handsome senior who hopes to.be- come a millionaire. Dirge will leave Denny, Bill, and the Bugle COYPS to study chemistry at Pratt Institute. Elaine H. Vovakis College Preparatory Student Congress 23 Hall Patrol 23 Homeroom OHicer 1, 2, 33 French Club 33 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 33 Thespians 2, 3g Play Cast 2, 33 Bird Club 2g Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Oracle Staff 33 Library Club l, 2, 33 Radio Communica- tions 3g Intramural Sports 1 3. i Oddly enough, Elaine has no dislikes, but likes clothes, music, and sports. Her versatility will surely bring her success. Douglas Leon Wagner Commercial Clerical Commercial Club 3g In- tramural Sports 1, 2, 3. and handsome lad, who plans to be a yoeman in the Navy in the near future. He likes Ioan, bi! cars, and movies. He al ways has a smile for everyone, and can be seen driving his '37 Plymouth. Kenneth Clair Walker Commercial Secretarial Oracle Stall' 33 Com- mercial Club 3. This young gentleman has a special talent-play- ing the organ. Ken, noted for his well-groomed appearance, is often seen driving his father's Chrys- ler. Next year will find him at Shippensburg State Teacher's College. Priscilla Anne Walker Commercial Clerical Homeroom Officer 1, Stage Club 3g Dramatic Club lg Y-Teens 1, 23 Commercial Club 3g In- tramural Sports 1. This little girl with the pleasing personality proudly bears the title of the best dancer. Parties, Pine Grove, Topper, and horses head her list of likes. She sports neat clothes made with her own two little hands. Rebecca Lue Washington Commercial Clerical Commercial Club 3g ln- tramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Becky can often be seen chauffeuring her pals around in her Oldsmo- bile or with her friends at Doris' Sandwich Shop. Dick and nice clothes seem to rate high among her likes. Her plans for the future are to join Yvonne in attending Cheyney College. Theresa Mae Weal-:ley Commercial Secrelarial Y-Teens 3g Oracle Staff 35 Commercial Club 34 In- tramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Frit, small but mighty, plans to be a secre- tary or a seamstress. She is very fond of the oppo- site sex and dislikes con- ceited people and milk shakes. She may be found in Centerville with Sis, Violet, Mable, and jean- nie. Though she drives a Pontiac, she prefers Bob's Nash. Wok Larry F Warner General Hall Patrol 2, 3 Dram atlc Club 1 Varsity Foot ball 2 3 Varsity Track 3 JV Football Choirl 2 3 Boys En semble 2 3 Bird Club l Projection Club 1 C M S Leaders Club2 3 Track 2 3 Intramural Sports 1 A real nice kid with a great ambition Cathletic directorj Larry loves to play football to fish and to root for the Phillies K. 'S jack Russel Weary Vocational Auto Mechanics F.M,C. 1, 2, 3g Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3. Jack, more commonly known as Skinny, is another Mount Hollyite. Especially fond of sports and hunting, school and girls are on his black list. The Navy will probably be Skinny's future. He can be seen shooting pool with Buz, Burr, and Birch. Chester M. Weaver, Jr. General lntramural Sports 1, 2. Chester, a bashful little lad from Middlesex, is in- terested in agriculture and hopes to own a farm some- day. Among his likes are bookkeeping, hunting, and woodshop, but not English. Chester is usually found at home with his folks. And treasure fhe good fimes- Gayle Maxine Weibley Vocational Distribulive Future Retailers 3. Gayle is a happy-go- lucky girl who always has a big smile for everyone. She can be found either working at Peney's or running around with Marie. She likes ice cream and hamburgers and her strongest ambition is to go to California. Her pop- ularity is easily explained by her friendliness to all. Doris Anne Weigel College Preparalory Latin Club 2g French Club 33 Dramatic Club 3g Y-Teens 2, 35 Periscope Staff 2, 35 Motion Picture Club 3. Although Doris spent her sophomore year in Austria, her ambition is to travel even more. She can be found at the movies, on the telephone, attending sports activi- ties, or on the all A honor roll. Ducky collects miniature ducks. Frances M. Wentz Vocational Dirtribulive Library Club 1, 2, Fu- ture Retailers 3g Intra- mural Sports 1, 2. A sweet girl who likes horses, Rip, and hill- billy music! Her ambition is to be a housewife, but future plans are un- decided. She is usually found on North East Street, or at work at the Economy Cut Rate store. Oh, that beautiful black hair! Liliane Maud Wild College Preparalory French Club 3g Stage Club 35 Hostess Club 3. I've visited France- England-Scotland and America, says the pretty Swiss exchange student. This is amazing for a 17 year old girl. But Lil's ambition is to travel more - Why not around the World? Among her in- terests are playing the piano and making her own clothes. 40 Donna Lou Willhide College Preparalory Hall Patrol 2, 3, Home- room Officer 3, Class Ofli- cer lg Latin Club 2, French Club 3g Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1. Crew cuts, argyle socks, and white bucks are among Willie's main likes, but this future medical secretary dislikes con- ceited people. Foulnd around the campus with Suzi, Kay, and Donna Mae, she enjoys painting. Bertha jean Wilson Commercial Secrelarial Oracle Staff 3, Com- mercial Club 3g Intra- mural Sports' 1. Jeannie, who is fond of sailors, especially Mo, plans to be a secretary. She collects salt and pep- per shakers and jokes. Ginny, Sis, Mable, Frit, and Violet are found with her at the Shippensburg Sugar Bowl and the Barn. This happy-go-lucky girl can be seen talking with her many friends. John Wilson College Preparatory Periscope 3. This fellow is a combin- ation of scholarship plus being very sports-minded. He has a keen interest in swimming. Everyone who knows him will agree that this lad is meant to go places-and howl .,. T,,,,,. 3 T ifll 3 2 l l Wesley Charles Windish Vomlional Dislribulive J.V. Football 1, J.V. Basketball 1, Bird Club 2. Did you say quiet? Not Wes. Wes is one of those fellows who like to be heard as well as seen. Besides sports, Wes likes girls and dancing. He will be missed by all when he joins the Marines. His '36 Oldsmobile, The Blue Bolt, is his main pride and joy. Jack Wayne Winters Baldur Wipper Ronald Raymond Wise Gfnffal 0011539 PVFPHWVUCY Vomlional Dixtribulive Varsity Football 3gVar- sity Basketball 2, 3, j.V. Football lg J.V. Basket- ball lg Choir lg Bird Club lg Projection Club 2g In- tramural Sports 1, 2, 3. You will find Curly at the Palace with Del, Tweety, and Bobo. Most of Cur1y's time is taken up by Laurene. After Curly graduates, we will probably see him wearing a Marine uniform. French Club 3. New student this year to Carlisle and the United States, Baldur is our ex- change student from Ger- many. The first American thing that fascinated him was John Alexander's car. One of the finest language students, Baldur has many friends and is liked by all. As his favorite occupation is hiking, we might read someday of his conquering a moun- tain peak. Pro'ection Club 1- Fu J - ture Retailers 33 lhtra- mural Sports 1. Ron, who is now em- ployed at Blumenthal's Men's Store, plans to be a salesman or radio en- gineer and intends to go to prep school and Penn State. He enjoys sports and dancing, and is almost certain to make a success in his plans. Gerald Kenneth Wolfe V oeatiomzl A g1ieulture F.F.A. 1, 2, 33 Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3. h This fair-haired lad is interested in the agricul- tural field. With Lee he can be seen around town in a Plymouth. Easily recognized by his smiling face, Woliie likes girls, hunting, skating, and sports-especially base- ball, and the Phillies in particular. We'll always remember our class of '54 Donna Mae Zeigler General Homeroom Officer 3g Dramatic Club 2, 39 Majorettes 2, 3g Bird Club lg Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Li- brary Club 1, 2, Hostess Club 1, 2, 3. Donna, another one of our excellent majorettes, claims her ambition to be to spend one year at Annapolis. Besides always being dressed in the smartest clothes, Donna is known for her wonder- ful sense of humor. Shirley J. Zimmerman Commercial Clerical Hall Patrol 2, 3, Oracle Staff 3, Commercial Club 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3. Zimmie, who has a smile for everyone, likes eating and roller-skating but detests conceited people. When not busy with church activities, she visits Memorial Hall with Don, whom she plans to marry in the future. sfg sfx Robert James Yinger General Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Bob has no definite plans for the future, how- ever, his amicable man- ner has won him many friends. He enjoys sports, biology, and roller-skating and will be a big success in whatever he plans to do. All right, we admit it. We seniors weren't al- ways angels, but we tried-sometimes, when we weren't too busy having fun. We think we've left a good example for the juniors to follow. Per- haps, if they try, they can have the fun, do the work, and make the friends that we, the class of 1954, have made. 41 Wl1o's Who BEST LOOKING John McCullough Kay Belrzhoover Mosr LIKEABLE Jim Price Marlene McCoy ' BEST LEADER Dick Lefever Jean Plasterer If -. . ,.:,g 115-.-if ' 1. ,. I -' Q., 1 2? .592 '9J3..fZ5f1- Q 4 5,g,gfK:g.'r..,4.:.-.H-g :ggagz vw,-. .721 -. ,-.-- . ' .f, ..-.,3,-gf ..,.,,w3g,. .. We build the ladder by which we rise... fs . ,ve 1 K, ' BEST ATHLETE BEST ACTOR BEST ARTIST Ann Rutherford jackie Carter Art Lebo Del Lincoln Bard Rupp Susie Sellers 42 at C. H.S. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Sylvia Rambo Lynn Mowery BE S T ALL-ARO UND Bill Rogers Beve rly Mendler W , Duane Ream P Iva h'I01llSIIlltl1 'A MOST BASHFUL ' 2 I Ken Clouser l e ' ' L' L v M l A fFiYwT?,,', 'ffjl , f 'ff ' , : ff L -' ,, 2' 1 Q . . f :gig '.,f?fve KJ,-f . -, 3 5 11 l x ' '-xg A i wg H :i-72524. ' KT, . H' . , . - if - ' ' If 2 ,, u R! ' A ' -- - :L gr f 1' A :V ,Q , Mi: A :g 7-5E'i5-?:5'33Q5',i- 52:32-zggigqggqiffpzz ::g:z56g-.1a'3:gf. Q.. E z-:.3v1.2.-.1 1. -, , . . A.., .. ' ' f' . 5 :gif-Eg,-2.-..-gnfmgfs 4:4113-3-4. E '1 '1'-4-vt' .'-':.--fs A.:--?? ':f. -'::E3:3ZgjZz':1'5,:3i5, V - f:P'4f2'S'c-.f v.-rm Q..-:'-af ...4,. . .,.. ,, ..1..,,. ,. ., V, .f -1 .- 2, ' .vylwiwfiimf 13r:f?s11.:5u?:se ':E2.af1':JfEf?'-vf2- we--ew . ' U -Lu-nu:--1 . H- - iglc. ::.-:.'::5-..r'-::- 335:15-.-.i,'fAg-.1 A .L g'-,.':j4:5..-.-1:1,- g-:5.!,'.'::55PE-ga .'if5:g7:5Qzj-jf-lf.L?,1 ' . f- MF!-,3'?'K rt-!:'i':f'I1 Z' 'f 'Fu' ---I :---':--:- ' ' .- .-'- - . . 1- . T-n . .' ' In A ' 5 l 15.555 'mfr-1 -iff 'iw tQQ?2PQ5?gf:c?ZIg'?,!:5ra:4g2?3,aE'5-I2 E'5:.2-323143, IQ , . A .. . '1 ' ' 'J- '-UL -I- -J '-' ' '- F , :-:g,.f:f.,:g.Z-?. 'nvfff-,::r.--:':::5,.. -2'::v 3.15-,-.-.5-.1 ',: -'nf 1 . :,- -.:- fm :-..:. , :- ,UQ Q .. . . --:gg , . . , . . - ....,.. M J: Ng, ., , :-.- . , -. . ,. .AJ lm.: r,, -.5 Mqj, .ggi-.,. .. -.un , -.g'..gg. Ep., .1 . 2... ' :7 ., M ...g , ,.,.-..q:. 131.3 -.vcd x..-133, A ,, 'U ,.. . -, . .. . , .- Q ,.. , .. tl .al-,L .f.:gl4.-1 ,,,4w,.l. E.wRs.s1.L1.1...3 -1g,...,1.,g:i'.g,5.'- 5,1-5.2,-,,.g,.,-g.:,-19' 5g,.:.gF.:5i:'f,3QZfgf,1 1-5gqf!,3:3g-5.33: legjzzjqfigggg .gggEE:33g.3'i3 35.1292-5,33 BEST DANCER BEST MUSICIAN BEST scHooL SPIRIT Priscilla Walker Kathy Raferty Lee Baker George Touloumes john Lebo Betty I-debo Suzi Chronister ar 1' 9, gunna pffvw - Underclassmen V .33 ,mu 52 li 'af 1 5 1 2' W S9 nm ar fa: if S 4 my SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS M. MCCOY fsecretaryl, B. ROGERS fvice-presidentj, MISS HEDDEN Cadviserj, G. HASSINGER Cpresidentl, V. PETERS ftreasurerj. Seniors have had a busy year. Some of their activities have been the class play and the class ride. At the recognition assembly, awards were made for achievement in all educational fields represented at C.H.S. Now seniors look forward to receiving the coveted diplomas. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS B. ROWE Cpresidentl, M. L. BEITTEL Ctreasurerj, MISS ADAMS Cadviserj, J. READER Cvice-presidentj, B. MUL- LEN Csecretaryj. This year the Junior Class planned and spon- sored basketball dances to raise money for the Junior-Senior Prom and to add to their funds for 'their senior year. Juniors also selected class rings and put on an excellent class play. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS W. COCHRANE Cpresidentj, MISS NOLEN fadviserj, E. BEITTEL Ctreasurerj, J. RIDDELSBERGER Cvice- presidentj, J. ECKERT fsecretaryj. The major activity of the Sophomores this year was the class party. Sports-inclined sophomores also participated in the school's Varsity and Jr. Varsity sports. Another big accomplishment of this class was the planning of decorations for dances. Front Row: P. Boise, N. Stahler, B. Owens, MISS These representatives of all Junior Class home- ADAMS fadviserj, S. Minnotte, L. Clopper, J. rooms worked hard planning for Junior Class activi- Miller. Second Row: R. Wagner, J. Beam, A. Green, ties. Money for the Junior Prom was earned by J. Keim, J. Hubbard. sponsoring the basketball dances. Class of 7955 Front Row: F. Morrison, J. Kling, A. Boyer, D. Morrison, P. Lebo, J. Morrow, J. Millen, A. Lebo, H. Kollas, H. Kitner, P. Miller, C Keller, M. Nickey. Second Row: R. Klinger, N. Leaman, E. Nelson, B. Ludwig, L Miller, K. LeDane, R. Millott, B. Pifer, B. Mullen D. Liebrum, D. Roney, B. March, L. Magee, D. Gelsinger. Third Row: J. Alsbaugh, B. Keck, J. Jardine, G. Kitner, M. Patterson, J. Peters A. Prosser, M. Kuntz, B. Jackson, J. Rineland, B. Landis, G. Markle, R. Billman. Fourth Row: J. Lombardo, M. McCullough, A. Rich D. Rogers, M. McKee, L. Mountz. Fyth Row: R. Priest, F. Parks, D. Line, G. Martin, Q. Belles, C. Rocky, C.,Coates, R. Minnich, M Nailor, J. Bear, G. Wert, L. Diehl. Sixth Row: J. Cox, R. Miller, R. MacGregor, B. Owens, J. Reader, D. Neff, N. Rich, M. Johnson, L. Bear, M. Keci, K. Roades, P. Barrick. Sevenih Row: J. Landis, J. Keller, E. Jones, M. Swarner, F. Robinson, J. Shultz, K. Baldwin D. Raudabaugh, C. Stamy, L. McGinnes, M. Nailor. Bark Row: J. Hubbard, J. Shatto, C. Kuhn, R. Ludwig, R. Albright, B. Rowe, J. Keim, R. Nelson, S. Jumper, D. Miller, G. Kerr, J. Johnson. 48 I Front Row: J. Gsell, B. Cleland, J. Good, M. Goodling, C. Gibson, K. Fisher, L. Gumby, J. Hodge, L. Covoer, S. Gordon, N. Goodhart, B. Hetflefinger. Second Row: J. Davidson, P. Wadel, A. Baker, A. Dorosh, K. Egolf, R. Burkholder, J. Goodyear, R. Gensler, P. Hoch, C. Hafiiy, M. Hayes, H. Harris, R. Weaver. Third Row: L. Devenney, Cressler, D. Barker, Evans, P. Day, A Crull, D. Yost, K. Calaman, S. Hess, B. Hawbaker, F. Culbertson, D. Christopher, J. Brehem, J. Enck, J. Gerkin. Fourth Row: L. Bear, S. Tusing, V. Dick, J. Heffelbower, B. Cornman, G. Clark, S. Wolfe, R. Bouder, K. Fry, N. Enck, J. Gumby, L. Clopper, J. Cohick, S. Gross, B. Heishman, C. Cassell. Fifth Row: J. Black, E. Warner, J. Fenton, J. Ruth, S. Minnotte, R. Greene, L. Carothers, D. Barrick, A. Lincoln, Y. Berry, C. Hosler, G. Farley, J. Lincoln, H. Garonzik, E. Hulton. Sixth Row: D. Comp, L. Cramer, J. Gibb, J. Fenton, E. Hair, J. Costopoulas, D. Gelbaugh, D. Clouser, B. Davidson, A. Green, D. Burgoon, D. Ziegler, M. Gumby, S. Gilman. '55 Front Row: L. Henderson, S. Weidow, M. Barrick, J. Bowers, N. Webb, S. Blumenthal, R. Weary, N. Zink, M. Sampson, B. Smee D. Bailey, D. Rush, D. Barker. Second Row: N. Bistline, S. Bigler, J. Shaeffer, S. Shugart, S. Burd, P. Schlusser, O. Webster, P. Boise D. Shirley, B. Moore, L. Beam, J. Schlusser, L. Shoemaker, D. Bolze. Third Row: P. Anderson, N. Stahler, L. Skinrood, J. Sypes, M Broadus, P. Boyer, P. Snyder, D. Steinour, Q. Bartoli, C. Herb, C. Snyder, L. Turley, K. Richwine, M. Stone. Fourlh Row: M. Warren C. Barner, L. Beittel, L. Wilson, S. Weary, M. Beittel, M. Burkholder, S. Shearer, N. Swartz, S. Bender, B. Smith, J. Bradley, D. Stami baugh, G. Bixel, C. Shughart. F0711 Row: H. Rose, J. Adams, C. Welborn, J. Stine, M. Sheaffer, R. Wagner, D. Truchses, J. Shultz, E Verow, P. Sharp, E. Alexander, L. Violante, F. VVickard, P. Burgard. Sixth Row: M. Wise, J. Shatto, B. Stape, C. Steigleman, M. Bitner, W. Thompson, J. Snyder, W. Swarner, C. Henley, R. Thompson, T. Yasey, M. Swarner, P. Tritt, M. Sheaffer. Szventlz Row: G. Shughart, D. Throne, E. Williams, T. Tay, A. Armstrong, W. Shiery, R. Vance, R. Sollenberger, P. Shenk, D. Sundius, J. Barbieri, L. Bowers, D. Small, P. Schlusser. 1 Front Row: S. Wise, S. Ramp, L. Waugaman, G. Hutchinson, D. Reisinger, V. Stazdins, D. Rineard, J. Rowe, N. Norris. Sctond Row: G. Gordon, J. Mullen, J. McKillip, H. Heckman, L. Fair, M. Morrison, J. Marsh, A. Gottshall, J. Gelbaugh, J. Hippensteel, M. Frantz, L. Mullen, R. Ziegler. Third Row: M. Plasterer, P. Forney, A. Morrison, J. Zeigler, S. Wisotzkey, D. Penner, H. Gayman, N. Woomer, A. Reed, M. Varner, S. Southard. Fourth Row: R. Wisotzkey, E. Wallace, P. Clainos, L. Harris, P. Glasgow, E. Wiegel, J. Peterson. Fy'th Row: J,IMell, D. Shover, D. Miller, J. Johnson, B. Werdebach, R. Smith, J. Painter, D. Woods, M. Weary, E. Fisher, B. Price, R. Finkenbinder, . Metzger. Sixth Row: L. Group, B. Frownfelter, W. Weller, D. Howe, R. Zug, K. Thompson, A. Freberg, F. Weary, R. Wahls, D. Zinn, J. Thumma. Seventh Row: H. Rankl, L. Skinrood, J. Freeman, M. Reich, L. Goodhart, C. Gleim, W. Vaughn, L. Wolf, W. Garman, A. Polgar, R. Firehock, T. Heiler. Bark Row: S. Windish, R. Zeigler, R. Wilson, D. Chapman, Eckland, M. Nelson, M. Kirk, C. Houck, R. Painter, C. Washington, J. Riddlesberger, N. Neff, A. Touloumes. Class of 1956 Front Row: K. Loos, S. Miller, D. Morrow, D. Balzetic, R. Lebo, R. Kuhn, J. Lear, C. Lefever, S. Henry, V. Myers, M. Brehm, L. Lewis. Setond Row: H. Baitsell, S. Line, D. McKillip, R. Bitner N. Murphy, J. Bowers, J. Burton, J. Mallein, J. Bostock, M. Amodei, B. Magee. Third Row: H. Calaman, W. Bryde, P. Linsenbach, S. Minnich, G. McKee, D. Logan, D. Brenneman, B. Link, M. Bear, P. Anderson, J. Arnold. Fourth Row: M. Shanabrook, N. Bernard, C. Leidigh, R. McCarthy, J. Miller, N. McCoy, K. Laughman, J Martin, A Myers P. Lebo, K. Braught. Fy'th Row: T. Tichy, B. Beittel, P. Baker, J.Bigler, D. Alexander, A. Leming, J. Richards, D. Brumbaugh, A. Shearer, S. Travitz, S. Thayer, D. Stoner, B. Ahlers, I. Steckbeck. Sixth Row: R. Kuhn, F. Stoner, L. Mentzer, C. Stringfellow, C. Barnett, R. Shelley, K. Spraglin, L. Barner, M. Adams, J. Sheesley, M. Sillers, E. Alexander, R. Alexander. Seventh Row: T. O'Connor, R. Brickner, D. Beidel, K. Tomcheck, G. Shearer, D. Ashburn, J. Steigleman, C. Evans, J. Berry, G. Lehman, J. Hollenbaugh, C. Landis, P. Miller. '5 6 Front Row: R. Tomchak, M. Shugart, W. Ditzel, S. Hummelbaugh, S. Henry, S. Kitner, J. Shenck, P. Stone, R. Corman, G. Heberlig P. Eshenour, R. Weaver. Serond Row: H. Ensminger, S. Snyder, B. Smee, S. Stone, J. Sampson, C. Stanton, L. Gillis, N. Coulson, Ci Hartzell, P. Davis, R. Egolf, F. Simon, C. La Motte, H. Leaman. Third Row: B. Heckman, J. Hurley, B. Heiser, R. Kreamer, R. Smith, J. Snyder, J. Eckert, B. Hefelfinger, L. Welsh, M. Fry, R. Dunkle, R. Shannon, F. Beaver. Fourlh Row: L. Darhower, B. Cameron, M. Dunbar, V. Calaman, S. Shetron, F. Sherman, C. Conover, D. Russell, J. Crango, G. Hoffman, R. Enders, J. Billman, J. Bear. F9711 Row: P. Hamilton, T. Ensminger, J. Dewalt, C. Keck, L. Hill, D. Hair, M. Hays, M. Jennings, B. Horn, J. Tusing, D. Shearer, J. Sunday, H. Johnson. Sixth Row: W. Peair, E. Barnhart, M. Myers, F. Baldwin, T. Crum, C. DeLancey, D. Hartzell, A. Hilton, R. Wagner, S. Shoap, G. Kerr, G. Young. Seventh Row: R. Ruby, J. Kilgore, F. Feuchtenberger, K. Criswell, A. Kokolis, B. Cochrane, K. Kuhn, D. Dowd, A. Davis, A. Corman, J. Dick, A. Calloway, A. Corbett. Eighth Row: K. Drew, J. Koser, G. Chronister, R. Clelan, C. Kanowski, E. Kronen- berg,,C. Evans, M. Mellinger, C. Corman, B. Haley, B. Griflie, W. Lupfer, R. Barber. Class of 1957 Homerooms 91, 92, and 94. , Homerooms 91, 96, and 95. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS V. WILSON fsecretaryj, J. STOUGHTON fvice-presi- dentj, MISS COOK fadviserb, B. ROWE fpresidentj, R. SMITH ftreasurerl. At last the Freshmen will be leaving Jr. High School and will be looking forward to the activities that Sr. High has to oH'er. The main activity of the freshman class this year was the Freshman Party. Most members took an active part in the Junior High sports and club activities. Homerooms 95, 97, and 95. Homerooms 82, 83, and part of 81 Homerooms 84, 87, and 88 Homerooms 85, 86, and part of 8' Homerooms 71, 72, and 73 'fl LJQ-Q4 Homerooms 75, 75, and 7 ff i K 4 i gfijxff Homerooms 74, 78, and 79 I. K. fit H fm, f F Organizations Senate Sealed: P. Boise, J. Riddlesberger, B. ROWE Cvice-presidentD, D. LEFEVER Cpresidentl, B. COCH- RANE Csecretaryj, V. BREHM ftreasurerj, B. Weary. Standing: C. Lefever, R. Lay, MR. LEHMAN fadviserj, J. Costopoulos, D. Burkholder. Abrent: J. Lebo, D. Ditenhafer, W. James. Student Congress This year Carlisle High's reorganized Student Congress took on various projects. Chief among these was the Citizenship Drive held during the second semester of school. The Congress also started the National Honor Society in Carlisle High. The newjuke box in the gym was purchased through the efforts of the magazine drive which was sponsored by the Student Congress. At all times this organization has worked to produce a better school and to bring about better understanding between students and administration. Front Row: W. James, J. Costopoulos, D. Ditenhafer, J. Foreman, R. Speidel, C. Lincoln, M. McKee, J. Taylor. Second Row: K. Egolf, N. Skinrood, B. Weary, N. Lewis, D. Casey, C. Baker, D. Weidner. Third Row: N. Taylor, P. Boise, C. Lefever, J. Hippensteel, J. Adams, A. Kramer, K. Huey, N. Murphy. Fourllz Row: I. Colbert, B. Anderson, K. Beltzhoover, D. Hair, S. Shetron, C. Haneke, S. Rambo, M. Beittel, R. Lefever, R. Burkholder. F Wh Row: R. Sheriff, R. Weary, B. Weigle, M. Casey, J. Berry, J. Lebo, B. Cochrane, K. Thompson, L. Carothers. Sixth Row: G. Hassinger, B. Rowe, B. Dittenhafer, J. Blazetic, P. Horn, D. Small, W. Rowe, R. Lay. Seventh Row: V. Brehm, D. Burgoon, J. Riddlesberger, L. Castles, L. McGinnes, A. Green, G. Kerr, T. Lay. MR. LEHMAN Cadviserl. 56 Hall and Traffic Patrols The two clubs responsible for over- coming the traffic problem both inside and outside C.H.S. are the Hall Patrol and the TraHic Patrol. The eHicient Hall Patrol made sure that the halls were kept reasonably quiet and orderly between classes. The Traffic Patrol helped clear up the traHic problem created by auto- mobiles and bicycles at noon and dis- missal time. Devotions Committee The excellent devotions programs held every Tuesday morning this year were the result of the careful prepara- tions of the Devotions Committee. This committee planned all devotional programs, both on Monday and Tues- day mornings, and the special Armis- tice Day program. M. Johnston, N. Cramp, MR. SOLLEN- BERGER fadviserl, P. Graham, I. Steckbeclc, C. Lefever, MR. LESHER Cadviserj, D. Hair, J. Lebo. Front Row: J. Clopper, J. Alexander, B. Rother- mel, R. Thompson, J. Donnelly. Second Row: W. Leaman, J. Winters, E. Minnich, D. Wagner, L. Warner, B. Carpenter. Third Row: MR. CASH- MAN Qadviserb, J. Myers, J. Noll, M. Sweger, F. Hefelfinger, L. Mowery, P. Horn. Kneeling: B. ROGERS, CFloor Captainj, B. ROTHERMEL CCaptain-in-chargej, J. LEBO fFloor Captainb, Front row: J. Dunbar, R. Myers, S. Zimmerman, P. Bowers, J. Markel, B. Lebo. Second row: R. Fisher, V. O'Donnell, D. Vaughn, V. Barrick, K. Rafferty. Third row: S. Rambo, J. Gilbert, V. Peters, D. Kidd. Fourth row: M. McCoy, M. Eppley, N. Miller, K. Beltzhoover, J. Plasterer. Fifth row: E. Carothers, D. Willhide, B. Linthicum, S. Chronister, B. Bear. Sixth row: D. Boyd, B. Sillers, B. Mendler, D. Cohick, M. Cole- man. Seventh row: K. Hankins, V. Kuhn, B. Chronister. Eighth row: A. Lebo, D. Ream, B. Rupp, L. Warner, D. Lefever, J. Donnelly. Last row: S. Murphy, R. Sheely, D. McArver, L. Mowery, B. Delancey, P. Moran, F. Hefelfinger. Dramatic Club J Barrymores and Bernharts Pose for a Picture. Fronl Row: MISS CARPENTER fadviserl, D. KIDD Ctreasurerj, B. LINTHICUM Csecretaryl, B. RUPP fpresidentl. Second Row: R. Smith, S. Yeingst, V. Wilson, J. Polk, M. Kepner, S. Parmer, S. Davisson, M. McKee, N. Lewis, J. Roscky, M. Byers, M. Long, S. Blumenthal. Third Row: D. Stoner, D. Blazeticj' B. Mendler, C. Lefever, J. Bixler, J. Finn, S. Cook, M. Johnston, P. Adams, E. Kronenberg, L. Bair, M. Amodei, J. Costopoulas, B. Gordon, E. Miller, P. Lay, S. Arnold, Fourllz Row: N. Woomer, B. Ahlers, ' M. Shanabrook, R. Zeigler, ' J. Lear, D. Rynard, D. McKillip, B. Wahls, S. Miller, D. Bolze, J. Carter, P. Clainos, J. Davidson, V. Polgar, J. Stoughton, A. Rutherford. Ffffh Raw: A. Hilton, P. Baker, N. Nickel, M. Sillers, D. Roney, N. Goodhart, N. Swartz, M. McCoy, H. Kollas, I. Monismith, P. Boise, P. Boyer, F. Culbertson, P. Walker, K. Beltzhoover, L. Clopper, K. RaPferty, ' B. Lebo. Sixth Row: K. Hankins, J. Freeman, A. Bartoli, B. Owens, D. Stambaugh, Kiki Kokolis, V. Peters, G. Touloumes, J. Bradley, A. Marks, P. Cubbison, D. Boyd, P. Goodhart, E. Nelson, G. Clark, E. Vovakis, K. Eckland, B. Eager. ' Associate members. Stage Club The Stage Club, headed by Mr. Earp, was backstage at every play and special assembly held this year. The unsung heroes of our school, they built, painted, arranged, and repaired mile after mile of scenery. I Front Row: K. Rafferty, M. Burkholder, K. BELTZHOOVER Csecretaryj, S. Arnold, P. Lay, J. Lehman, N. Murphy, F. Hefelfinger. Second Raw: MR. EARP Cadviserl, B. Rupp, R. Rockey, L. Rowe, L. Wild, V. Goodhart, J. McCullough, E. Minnich, D. LINCOLN fpresidentj, A. Lebo, D. Reisinger, N. Murphy, N. Chronister, R. Wisotzkey, D. McArver. Third Row: J. Noll, R. DeLancey, G. Chronister, D. Burkholder, D. Ream, V. Brehm, L. BAKER Cvice-presidentl, D. Small. 58 Sealed: R. Eichelberger, B. Gordon, S. Miller, J. Rockey, N. Lewis, CThe Buck O'Hara Fan Clublg R. Wahls CAndy Fullbrightlg J. Carter CMiss Burgesslg K. Rhodes QMr. Carterlg M. Amodei CLorry Fullerl. Standing: M. Wilson, S. Miller CMembers ofthe fan clubjg K, BELTZ- HOOVER Cprompterlg M. McCoy CSylvia Moorelg M. SMITH Cprompterlg J. Costopoulos CTony Angelojg D. Rooney CSecond Womanlg J. Reader CKyle Robertslg P. Cubbison Uoan Whitelg N. Swartz CMiss Riverslg M. Kepner CFirst Womanjg P. Calainos CMiss Moranlg MISS CARPENTER Cdirectorjg E. Vovakis QElsie Hunterlg J. Freeman Cjanet Younglg G. Touloumes Uocko Guthriejg H. Kollas fNancy Leveridgejg B. Eager CMi1t Sandersjg B. Rupp CBuck O'HaraJg K. Hankins CMr. Leveridgel. Dramatic Club Play The Dramatic Club opened the play season at Carlisle High School this year with their presenta- tion ofthe three act: comedy, Curtain Going Up, directed by Miss Fay Carpenter. This play within a play is the story of a young dramatic coach, Miss Burgess Uackie Carterj, when she tries her luck at directing. After many trials and tribulations, howeverg all ends well with a romance between Miss Burgess and the journalism teacher, Mr. Carter CKenny Rhoadsj. What's the big idea Bully? You had it coming, Jocko. Ainlt my place to say, o'course, but I got a 59 hunch that's against the rules. . W ..-..,.3,,.,.,.-.-rf. Fran! Rowg D. Ream, L. Rowe, H. Kollas, Lear, M. Amodei, B. Linthicum, I. Carter, G. Chronister, B. Eager. Buck Row: Costc- poulos, G. TOULOUMES Cpresidentj, MRS. MARTIN Cadviserj, K. RAFFERTY Cvice-presidentj, E. VOVAKIS Cscribe secretaryb, P. BOISE Csecretaryb, D. BOYD Ctreasurerb, Miss Whitacre, Mr. Earp, B. Rupp, J. Noll. Thespian Play G. Rafferty QThird Little Grasshopperjg D. McAdoo fSecond Little Grasshopperjg J. McAdoo CFirst Little Grasshopperbg G. Touloumes CMr. Grasshopperlg R. Rafferty C-Iunior Antjg K. Rafferty CMrs. Antjg H. Kollas CButterHyjg D. Boyd CMrs. Spiderjg J. Costopoulas CPinnojg J. Lear CPinnetteDg B. Rupp CDr. Beetlelg E. Vovakis QMr. Cricketjg M. Amodei fFirst Birdbg B. Eager CSecond Birdl. The Thespian play this year was part of Carlisle's celebration of the silver anniversary of the National Thespian Society. The play itself was a children's play about two clothespins, Pinno and Pinnette. Pinno falls OH' the clothesline, but Pinnette is left alone there. She is captured by the black spider who tries to get three of Pinnette's hairs so all the webs she weaves will be gold. If Pinnette had lost the hairs, she would have died, but Pinno, Mr. Cricket, and all the little forest friends rescue her in the nick of time. The play, Once Upon A Clothesline, was supervised by Mrs. Martin and directed by Peggy Boise. 60 LM, 1 wpyquvurwnw- is Rehearsing for the Wedding Scene from Little Women. The Players Get Together for a Song. Directress Merkle Gives Instructions to Betty Lebo and Kenneth Hankins CMr. Lawrencej. CBethJ Senior Class Presents Little Women Little Women, the Senior Class Play, delighted its audiences from beginning to end. Under the excellent direction of Miss Mary Merkle and Jackie Carter, student director, the cast Cheaded by Jean Plasterer in the role of Joj moved its audiences from laughter to tears. Everyone agreed that the performances, on April 8 and 9, were above average enter- tainment. EVERYONE ON STAGE AND READY First girl, Donna Lou Willhideg Second girl, Kathy Kollasg Third girl, Joyce Rynardg Father, Bill Rogers, Fourth girl, Betty Lou Chron- isterg Jo, Jean Plastererg Marmee, Suzanne Chronisterg Laurie, Dennis McArverg Meg, Donna Zeiglerg Mr. Brooks, George Touloumes, Aunt March, Paige Cubbisong Amy, Carol Corbyg Professor Bhaer, Bard Ruppg Maid, Iva Monismith Cpart played by Kay Beltzhooverj. at if 2 ,wig H4,-? hex rg , sid Delivers a Touching speech 4 Juniors Present New Fires Take an ultra-sophisticated mother and her lazy daughter, add a. new bride, mix together with a brother-sister team that tights like dog and cat, and you'll turn up with New Fires, the Junior class play. Ably directed by Miss Thomas, the cast did an excellent job and kept the audience in an uproar throughout the performance. Hold him back, Sis! -Q - ff 1 , r , - F 1 F 5 LEONA MILLER fMrs. Marshallj, NANCY SWARTZ fLucinda Andrewsj, MABEL I-IAYS CSuzanne Tolerl, JANICE BRADLEY CMrs. Angie Sperryj, ALAN ARMSTRONG CSid Sperryj, LEON MCGINNIS CStephen Santryj, ANNE RICH CAnne Santryj, DICK RAUDABAUGH Cjerry Spencerj, SUSIE BLUMENTHAL CMary Marshallj, JILL MILLEN CPhyllis Santryj, EDWARD HULTON QBill Santryj, PEGGY BOISE COlive Santryj, JEFF HUBBARD QDr. Lynn Grayj, DEANNA BOLZE CEve Santryj, MISS THOMAS CDirectorJ, REGGIE WAGNER QDick Santryj. 62 Three important clubs at C.H.S. are Radio Com- munications Committee, Leaders' Club, and Debate Club. The Radio Committee is responsible for all the interesting programs about C.H.S. that are broadcast over the Carlisle Station. The Leaders' Club is com- posed of boys who are interested in extra gym activi- ties, and whose main interest is helping Mr. Roch with the gym classes. Those students who are interested in discussions and arguments on current world affairs make up the Debate Club. This year the inter-school topic was on presidential elections. Debate C lub Below: MISS HOOVER fadvisex-J, J. BOSTOCK fsecretaryj, S RAMBO Cpresidentj, J. GERKIN Cmanagerl. On steps: M. Broad- dus E. Weigel, B. Heffelfinger, P. Clainos, W. Weller, K. Braught. Secbnd Row: J. Reader, B. Ahlers. 63 Leaders' Club R. Thompson, V. Brehm, B. Kolanowski, J. Keim, L. War- ner, B. ROWE fpresidentl, K. Tomcheck, B. Cochrane, J. Mahalich, B. Bartoli, Riddlesberger, MR. ROC Cadviserl. Radio Committee Communications Seated: D. Speidel, E. Vova- kis, B. Rupp, A. Sanders, P. Boise, B. Bogar, S. Sheatfer. Standing: MISS MCADOO Kadviserl, R. Harbison, B. Weary, P. Baker, D. Stoner, D. Burgoon. T. WEAKLEY Ccommercial editorj, K. RAFFERTY Cphotography editorj, J. DONNELLY Cbusiness managerj, A. RUTHERFORD Ceditor- n-chiefj, MISS HOOVER Qadviserj, CARTER fassistant editorl, R. FISHER Cart editorj, P. CUBBISON Cliterary editorl. Oracle Sta Oh, the worries of compiling and editing a yearbook! These staff members certainly are authorities on the subject after the task of putting out the 1954 yearbook. Not only did the staff have the job of layout, art, photography, and writing, but, in addition, staff members by selling candy at basketball ball games and sponsoring a skating party earned funds to finance the book. Completion of the book, however, gives a real sense of accomplishment. A. RUTHERFORD feditorj, J. DONNELLY Qbusiness managerj. Front Row: L. Wild, E. Vovakis, R. Fisher, K. Rafferty. Second Row: S. Rathbone, C. Corby, P. Cubbison, V. Barrick, D. Vaughn. Third Row: A. Marks, V. Peters, D. Kidd, J. Carter, G. Stone, A. Hoy. D. Hoffman. Fourth Row: B. Linthicum, S. Rambo, A. Fry, S. Zimmerman, J. Foreman, R. Myers. F0111 Row: M. Coleman, T. Thompson, P. Bowers, T. Weakley, S. Miller, J. Hildebrand. Sixth Row: MISS HOOVER Cadviserj, E. Carothers, M. Eppley, J. Wilson, J. Barrick, K. Kokolis. Slanding: K. Walker, H. Hess, L. Mowery, A. Lebo, K. Hankins, F. Southard, F. Hefelfinger. 64 , v At Desk: D. WEIGEL and B. MENDLER Cco-editorsj. Front Row: J. Bradley, G. Markle. Second Row: H. Kollas, J. Millen. Third Row: J. Plasterer, J. Gerkin, H. Harris. Fourth Row: J. Bostock, N. Swartz, D. Bolze, B. Owens, L. Skinrood, M. Amodei. Standing B. Rupp, J. Berry, J. Wilson. Periscope Staff Here we have the people who spread around the latest doings of the school in the bi-monthly school newspaper, the Peri- scopef' It is one of the top ranking school papers in the state and has won many prizes in various contests. J. WILSON Csports editorl, D. WEIGEL Ceo-editorD, J PLASTERER Cfeature editorl, MISS TRINE Cadviserj, L MOWERY Cphotography editorb, B MENDLER Cco-edltorj 65 B. RUPP Csports editorl. i , Library Club Front Row: G. Stone, L. Henderson, P. Finkenbinder, I. READER Csecretary-treasurerj, E. VOVAKIS Cpresidentl, A. MARKS Cvice- presidentl, M. Hays, A. Leming, J. Adams. Bark Row: D. Comp, F. Provazzo, P. Baker, K. Braught, N. Swartz, I. Monismith, S. Gordon, MISS MACLAY Cadviserl. This club performed many duties such as checking books, seeing that the shelves were orderly, and putting on magazine displays. Other activities were a banquet, a library field trip to the state library and a pot luck supper. Hostess Club The Hostess Club is composed of those Senior High girls who have maintained a high scholastic average and who possess qualities of poise and social grace. These are the girls who served as hostesses for the school teas, College Night, Vocations Day, and school plays. F irsl Row: L. Wild, D. Zeigler, J. PLASTERER fpresidentj, K. Kollas, J. Carter, V. POLGAR Cmarshallj, V. PETERS ftreasurerl, B. LEBO Csecretaryj, K. BELTZHOOVER Cvice-presidentj, I. Monismith, K. Kokolis, M. McCoy, E. Carothers, D. Willhide, D. Boyd. Second Row: M. Plasterer, S. Wisotzkey, D. Stoner, J. Zeigler, K. Braught, C. Lefever, B. Beittel, H. Kollas, I. Steckbeck, J. Shannabrook, M. Lehman, MISS COOK Cadviserl, M. Beittel, J. Reader, D. Stambaugh, S. Bigler, P. Boyer, D. Bolze, S. Blumenthal, M. Hays, J. Bostock, A. Rutherford, P. Baker., French Club Front Row: C. Corby, J. Carter, D. WILLHIDE fvice-presidentj, E. Vovakis. Second Row: V. Pol- gar, K. Kokolis, P. Coleman, S. Rathbone, K. Rafferty. Third Row: MISS THOMAS Cadviserj, D. Weigel, F. Stevens, A. Lincoln, K. Beltzhoover, V. Peters. Fourth Row: B. WIPPER ftreasurerl, G. Touloumes, B. ROGERS fPresidentj, J. Lebo, D. McArver, E. Burba, D. Lefever, J. Lincoln. Ahrenl: L. WILD Csecretaryj, M. Eppley, J. Gilbert, S. Sellers. The French Club, composed of second year French SPUUISIT students who were interested in learning more about Second year Spanish Students are members of French in addition to the regular Class Work, mer Spanish Club, which met during a class period and ever Y two weeks at h0rf1eS Of the members- discussed happenings in the Spanish-speaking coun- tries. Its main event was a banquet held for the members. First Row: A. Rutherford, J. Johnson. Second Row: E. Rassmussen, I. Price, L. Skinrood, A. Marks. Third Row: B. Eager, S. Rambo K. Kollas, K. Rafferty, S. Murphy. Fourih Row: D. Ream, B. Mendler, R. Verdekal, B. Sillers, J. Cochrane. Fifth Row: V. Brehm, F Walker, MISS MERKLE Cadviserj, L. Skinrood, M. McCoy. Absent: E. Carothers. Jr. Hi-Y These Junior High School boys are active in the affairs of both the school and the town. During the year they provide a skating party for the school, and at Christ- mas time they give Christ- mas baskets to needy families in Carlisle. Fran! Row: GREEN Cpresidentj, B. CRUM Ctreasurerj, P. GRAHAM Csecretaryj, J. Bistline, H. JULIUS Cvice-presidentj, L. Monismith, B. Kidd, M. Grissinger, B. Farrell, R. Clippinger. Second Row: MR. ECKERT Cadviserj, B. Weary, W. Kidd, M. Munyser, M. Green, W. Hankins, J. Snyder. Sr. Hi-Y and Y-Teens Two very active clubs for the boys and girls of Senior High age are the Senior Hi-Y and the Y-Teens. This year's events sponsored by these clubs were the Thanksgiving Hi-Y Formal held at the Country Club and the Y-Teen Spring Formal. ,f . F ,' t 1 X W .4 f .i 1 Front Row: R. LAY Ctreasurerj, D. LEFEVER fvice-presidentj, P. MORAN fpresidentl, D. SMALL Cchaplainj, L. MENTZER Csecretaryj. Second row: F. Simon, D. Burkholder, R. Verdekal, G. Kerr, A. Kokolis, R. Wagner, K. Hankins, R. Egolf, L. Goodhart, E. Alexander, R. Wisotzky, L. Rowe. Back Row: G. Chron- ister, J. Ziegler, B. Wipper, M. Hornberger, F. Hefelfinger, V. Brehm, B. Davidson, D. McArver, B. Eager, E. Bear, D. Sundius. Fran! Row: C. Smeigh, K. Beltzhoover, J. CARTER and B. CHRONISTER Ceo-program chairmenj, J. PLASTERER Ctreasurerj, D. Willhide, D. VVEIGEL Cpresidentj, K. KOKOLIS Cchaplainj, V. POLGAR CI.C.C. delegatej, B. LINTHICUM Csecretaryj, B. Lebo, J. Markel, J. Keller, P. Lay. Second Row: I. Monismith, S. Arnold, A. Rutherford, S. Chronister, J. Miller, R. Myers, M. Eppley, B. Mendler, J. Gilbert, C. Heckman, V. Barrick, J. Foreman, J. Adams, E. Taylor, J. Dunbar, A. Fry, R. Fisher. Third Row: D. Zeigler, N Hickil, P. Goodhart, V. Peters, M. Coleman, E. Vovakis, S. Miller, V. Goodhart, B. Sillers, S. Black, D. Kidd, D. Adler, D. Boyd, S. am o. 68 F. F.A. TF F- The Future Farmers of America, composed of the boys who are tak- ing the Vocational Agriculture Course, is one ofthe most active or- ganizations at C.H.S. During the year the members were busy selling chickens, seeds, Christmas cards, and candy to raise money for their final big project-a trip to Niagara Falls. Checker Club , Front Row: J. BEAM fvice-presidentj, ' W. LEAMAN Ctreasurerj, P. BARRICK Creporterb, P. HORN fpresidentj, H. HESS fsecretaryj, MR. ROOK fadviserl, G. WOLFE fsentineil. Second Row: D. Jones, B. Carpenter, M. Nailor, L. Deihl, L. Myers, R. Weaver, M. Myers, D. Gelsinger, J. Bill- man, H. Leaman. Third Row: L. Mountz, G. Wert, F. Baldwin, B. Griliie, K. Baldwin, R. Albright, L. Bear, R. Barbour, A. Colbert. Back Row: C. Stamy, J. Myers, R. Billman, M. Nailor. Front Row: P. Myers, J. Giancoli. Sezond row: G. Kutz, L. Griflith, M. Hershey, R. Mallein, D. Rhoads, W. Sillers, F. Deitch. Third row: D. Wise, M. Powers, R. Harbi- son, W. Fairall, R. Snyder, T. Whitcomb. Fourth row: R. Black, L. Starner, A. Rauda- baugh, R. Carey, P. Sollenberger. Standing: R. Morrow, D. Weiser, G. Braught, W. Kramer, J. Bricker, E. McDilda, G. Shank, K. Swartz, G. Treaster, E. McDilda, M. Hoch, J. Albright, J. Chronister, MR. The Checker Club is composed of students ZEIGLER csponsm-D' interested in receiving instructions and en- joyment from the game. F.M.c. g Those students who are taking Machine Shop make up the F.M.C. The main events of this club were the banquet, dance, and the skating party. Kneeling: P. SEIDERS Cvice-presidentj, C. DAY Cpresidentj, C. HOSLER Csecretaryb. Front Row: J. Shultz, F. Parks, J. Myers, E. Keck, P. Linsenbach, W. Peair, J. Thumma, A. Reid, MR, MOUNTZ Cadviserj. Second Row: R. Wolfe, K. Fagan, D. Long, R. Priest, G. Over, H. Lupfer, R. Albright, L. Bear, M. Sheaffer, J. Adams. Tlvird Row: L. Wolf, I. Hollenbaugh, J. Shatto, F. Robin- son, H. Laughman, R. Nell, J. Snyder, E. Varner, C. Barnett. Fourth Row: D. Beidel, J. Alspaugh, C. Nickel, R. Greene, J. WEARY Ltreasurerj, M. Delp, R. Swartz, M. Calaman, S. Martin, M. johnson. Fyth Row: R. Snyder, H. Donnelly, M. Bitner, D. Line, R. Miller, W. Swarner, J. Black, Q. Ludwig, C. Evans. Sixth Row: K. Min- nich, J. Landis, M. Swarner, D. Throne, C. Newcomer, K. Dunlap, M. Mellinger, W. Lupfer. Book Row: D. Miller, C. Gibson, C. Leeds, M. Hornberger, L. Frownfelter, M. Smith, B. Keller. 69 Front Row: S. Sanders, J. Markel, L. Fair, J. Lear, B. Smee, C. Lefever, R. Zeigler, M. Metzger, J. Hippensteel, J. Morrow, B. Lebo, I. Steckbeck, J. Carter, D. Rynard, L. Henderson, MISS ANDERSON Cdirectorj. Seated: J. Lebo. Second Row: B. Moore, D. Hair, M. Plasterer, I. Cressler, W. Ditzel, L. Gumby, L. Mowery, A. Lebo, B. Rogers, C. Cornmen, D. McKillip, L. Waugaman, D. Boyd, F. Stevens, L. Mullin, S. Hummelbaugh. Third Row: M. McCoy, V. Polgar, N. Coulson, T. Myers, S. Weary, J. Martin, G. Hassinger, L. Violante, L. Carothers, B. Davis, E. Alexander, R. Egolf, B. Rothermel, S. Rogers, R. Myers, T. Tichy, P. Bowers. Fourth Row: N. Woomer, L. Miller, J. Sites, B. Horn, D. Bolze, D. Stoner, W. Shiery, B. Sollenberger, R. Wagner, K. Hankins, B. Rowe, R. Sharp, K. Eckland, E. Kronenberg, L. Bowers, J. Keller, L. Warner, R. Lay, B. Hawbaker, A. Hilton, K. Sunday. Senior High Choir Who doesn't look forward to a choir assembly? In the past few years Miss Anderson's choir has built a fine reputation in the vicinity of Carlisle. In addition to assembly programs and the annual Christmas and Spring Concerts, the seventy-five members of the choir sang over the radio, for civic organizations, and in local churches. Ensembles Membership in the Girls' and the Boys' Ensembles is based on dependability, and the blending quality of the voices of the students. These two groups sang special selections at choir programs. B. Lebo, J. Carter, D. Boyd, L. Gumby, D. Hair, M. McCoy, A. Sanders, B. Moore, M. L. Plasterer, A. Hilton, B. Smee. Absent: J. Hamilton. I. Lebo at piano. A. Lebo, K. Hankins, G. Hassinger, B. Rogers, J. Heller, B. Rowe, H. Eckland, B. Davis, R. Sharp, B. Rothermel. J. Lebo at the piano. 70 Front Row: B. Zeller, J. Taylor, A. Hassinger, R. Brehm, E. Lerette, O. Swain, R. Murphy, G. Jordan, B. Comm, M. Lehman, R. Weer, A. Hankins. Second Row: MISS ANDERSON Qadviserj, B. Shaffer, N. Turner, A. Lefever, B. Reese, C. Howe, J. Danner, S. Otto, W. Jordan, H. Reed, B. Davis, S. Raffensberger, S. Pifer, J. Chronister. Third Row: S. Parmer, S. Sheffer, B. Mihalich, S. Cramer, M. Kepner, J. Stape, D. Weary, J. Hall, D. Lebo, L. Bair, G. Day, J. Frink, A. Rockey, K. Brehm, A. Yeager. Fourth Roto: F. Florence, S. Shetfer, E. Bressler, J. Wickard L. Connolly, S. Cook, R. George, N. Beam, A. March, A. Lefever, N. Burdeman, C. Fisher, J. Dixon, B. Gillaugh, J. Yost, N. Miller. Fgfth Row: R. Harder, S. Wickard, M. Small, K. Gibbons, P. Dick, A. Lay, Shell, S. Breakefield, B. Ashburn, B. Weigle, B. Weary, D. Hershey, G. Heinze, R. Smith, J. Trimmer, M. Noggle, S. Baryeley, J. Rider. Jr. High and Ninth Grade Chorus These two musical groups, under the direction of Madge Anderson, represent the Junior High in the Spring Concert. Membership in the Jr. High Choir is open to any interested ' - seventh or eighth grade student. Members of the ninth grade JUHIOI' chorus receive training that will prepare them for membership in the High School Choir. Carlisle can be assured of an excellent band in future years because of its fine Jr. High Band. The activities of this talented group were to play for various parades, to give a concert for the Band parents, and to play for grade school festivals. Front: D. Young, L. Line, S. Yeingst, T. Johnson, R. Lewis, J. Adams B. Braught K. Weller. Second Row: N .Sherick, S. Davis, S. Cala- man, E. Jacobs, G. Hoffman, A. Hoffman, P. Remsberg, B. Lebo, D. Scott, D. Braught, D. Ryesky. Third Row: J. Wagner, J. Eby, D. Boyer, E. Grimm, M. Landis, J. Shanabrook, S. Van Gavree, L. Ockcr, D. Kaiser, S. Cromer. Fourth Row: E. Bolze, N. Cramp, M. Green, J. Chronister, M. Bressler, B. Mihalich, P. Warren, G. Long, J. Slusser, R. Stambaugh. Fifth Row: D. Frellesen, M. Long, W. Kramer, M. Stoner, J. Heberlig, M. DeWalt, L. F ohl, J. Wingert, T. Hoover, W. Neff, E. Sillers. 71 Orchestra Front Row: I. Steckbeck, A. Lefever, H. Wagner, K. Weller, W. Weller, S. Peters, B. Mihalich, J. Zeigler. Second Row: E. Bolze, N. Cramp, J. Eckert, V. Peters, D. Zeigler, L. Mentzer, M. Walker, E. Grimm. Third Row: G. Eby, P. Moran, J. Ludt, R. Truchses, R. Black, R. Lefever, S. Chronister, MR. NELSON Cadviserj, L. Barner, R. Rockey, D. Sundius, R. Minnich. We could always depend on good music furnished by the Orchestra this year. The Orchestra played for all our plays and for our Baccalaureate and Graduation Exercises. Senior Band We're all proud of our Senior Band, which we consider one of the best. The band members were kept very busy this year work- ing out new routines for half-times at football games, practicing for the County Band Festival, and playing for our pep assem- blies. The band also entertained with various concerts for the public and for our school assemblies. Kneeling: J. Eckert, R. Minich, C. Rockey, MR. NELSON Cadviserj, R. Burkholder, D. Sundius, W. Weller, B. Werdebach. First Row: B. Donsen, E. Calaman, S. Kitner, N. Shank, S. Davidson, L. Barner, S. Black, J. Zeigler, C. Leidigh, E. Kaiser, V. Peters, D. Young, C. Corby, D. Lefever, S. Chronister, J. Chronister, J. Largent, D. Zeigler, L. Mentzer, J. Heberlig, M. Stoner, B. Donsen. Second Row: J. Shanabrook, M. Landis, C. Hartzell, S. Zan Garbree, B. Mihalic, J. Chronister, L. Ocker, G. Hoffman, M. Long, E. Bolze, N. Cramp, E. Gnmrn, M. Walker, R. Enders, L. Woodworth, G. Eby, D. Boyer, M. Green, B. Kramer. Third Row: R. Trimmer, E. Jacobs, E. Bressler, D. Frellesen, Wingert, L. Fohl, T. Hoover, M. Dewalt, J. Ludt, M. Day, R. Truchses, P. Moran, B. Sheely, E. Sillers. 72 f-we Band Front N. NICKEL Chead majoretteb, N. STAHLER Chead Hag twirlerj, and K. KOLLAS Chead majorettej. D. Kidd, D. Stambaugh, Y. Beery, S. Weary. J. Millen A. Lebo B. LEBO CCaptainJ H. Kollas Jr. High Cheerleaders Senior High Cheerleaders S. Blumenthal B. Beittel B. Hefeliinger Rah! Rah! Rah! Team! Team! Team! The cheerleaders are on the job again. In addition to leading all athletic events, they were responsible for the spirited pep assemblies. Front Row: C. Bentley, B. Zeigler, D. Glasgow. Second Row: B. Bogar, S. Whitcomb, C. Forsythe, A. Sports. 73 l - i D. Liebrum, B. Mullen, B. Owens, N. STAHLER Chead twirlerj, P. Boise, B. Ahlers, S. Miller. F ag Twzr ers Color and variety in our band are pro- vided for by the Majorettes and Flag Twirlers who, after many busy mornings of practicing with the band, lead it on with accuracy and perfection. Majorettes Front Row: K. RHODES Cdrum majorj, S. SHEARER Qspecialty twirlerl. Standing: K. Sunday, N. B. Bistline Cbanner carriersj. S. Arnold, D. Stoner, N. NICKEL fco-head majorettej, D. Zeigler, K. KOLLAS Qco-head majorettej, J. Zeigler, P. Lay. 74 Commercial Club Front Row: MISS MILLER Cadviserj, HILDEBRAND Cvice-presidentl, A. HOY Csecretaryj, S. ZIMMERMAN Cpresidentj, D. WAGNER Ctreasurerl. Second Row: T. Weakley, J. Wilson, N. Miller, P. Lay, S. Arnold, B. Lebo, J. Markel, J. Keller. Third Row: D Vaughn, ,I Rynard, I Myers, V. Barrick, G. Chronister, D. Hoffman, J. Adams. Fourth Row: R. Washington, Y. Thompson, S. Palmer, N. SheaH er, V. Goodhart, J. Foreman, P. Bowers, F. Provazzo. Fifth Row: C. Nickel, E. Taylor, S. Hockenberry, G. Stone, R. Fisher, D. Adler, P. Goodhart, P. Walker, N. Nickel. Back Row: R. Kuhn, N. Ocker, J. Mellinger, M. Sweger, S. Black, S. Miller, K. Walker, V. Kuhn, A. Fry. The Commercial Club, composed of com- mercial students, advised by Miss Miller, spon- sored a dance and skating party during the year. Money made on these activities was used to buy additional office equipment for their de- partment. The outstanding commercial students make up the Budget Club. These girls aided Mr. Lehman in counting and recording the weekly budget collection. Under the capable direction of Miss Williams, the future retailers designed window displays, took Held trips to various industries, and had several speakers, in addition to holding part-time jobs in local stores. Proceeds from their skating party enabled them to attend distributive edu- cation conferences in Pottsville and York. Budget Club Stamp That Cardin S. Bigler, B. Mullen, L. Beittel, A. Lebo, N. Bistline, M. Burkholder, N. Webb, D. ADLER Csecretary-treasurerj, P. BOWERS fpresi- dentj, MR. LEHMAN Cadviserj, D. HOFFMAN fvice-presidentj, N. Miller, N. Stahler, V. Barrick, D. Vaughn, E. Nelson. Future Retailers' Club Autumn Means Study and Work for All. Seated: R. Wise, C. Group, F. Wentz, G. Morrison, L. Snyder. Second Raw: R. Dick, D. Rutz, M. Sweeney, W. Windish, S. Lamma. Third Row: M. Myers, G. Weibley, A. Myers, S. Morgan K. Henry, B. Kepner, M. Day, J. Cohill, D. Adler. Standing: G. Bagrosky, I. Miller, E. Baker, MISS WILLIAMS Cadviserj, B. HAIR fsecretary-treasurerj, H. BARRICK fvice-presidentj, B. MASTERS Cpresidentl, C. Heckman, D. Moll. . Mr. Groome's Science Club Experiments and Discusses Science. J r. Science Club Froni Row: C. Cramp, T. Surles, D. Thompson, R. Smith, J. Crum, H. Rook, M. Byers, D. Gross, L. Thumma, R. Dunkle, P. Burgard, V. May, J. Woods. Second Row: L. Monismith, L. Lebrum, C. Nace, L. Bowermaster, E. Gulick, J. Hutchinson, R. Gordon, H. Bunshaw, R. Murphy, R.G1lbert, J. Boyles, W.Henry,P. Wagner. Third Row: T. Johnson, J. Beam, N. Skinrood, S. Parmer, M. Wickman, M. Muir, C. Brehm, C. Martin, N. Johns, N. Smith, S. Martin, P. Warren. Bark Row: L. Creamer, R. Noss, B. Gildart, S. Hain, MR. GROOME Cadviserb, B. Clark, G. O'Hara, B. Deay, J. Snyder. - . Mr. Bradley's Projection Club Enjoys Movies, Too. Projection Club Front Row: L. Monismith, J. Bartoli, J. Bistline, W. Rintoul, R. Speidel, C. Lincoln, J. Hutchinson. Second Row: E. Corbett, L. Wood- worth, G. Hoebeke, C. Harder, M. Vanasdalan, W. Kidd, R. Spitz, J. Patterson, R. Smallwood. Third Row: E. Beidel, R. Hoch, R. Hoch, H. Freeman, B. Stanley, T. Wickland, R. Rose, R. Cox, W. Carter, B. Crum. Fourth Row: P. Conway, K. Ker, B. Hooke, D. Swartz, J. Breen, T. Powers, L. Richards, B. Cleland. Fifth Row: B. Ditenhafer, J. Wingert, B. Hoch, C. Fenton, D. Jones, J. Rahilly, J. Noll, J. Snyder, L. Mowery. Sixth Row: J. Spangler, J. Gibbs, G. Kerr, B. Sollenberger, R. Painter, R. Nelson, D. Shiery. Bark Row: M. Casey, B. Roney, D. Young, B. Anderson. 76 -mf' J. Snyder, L. Bowers, D. Weigle, MR. CASHMAN CadviserD, J. Plasterer, E. Alexander, J. Noll. flbsenl: F. SOUTHARD Cpresidentj, P. Cox, R. Beam. Photo taken by L. MOWERY Cvice-presidentj. Motion Picture C lub The Motion Picture Club under the supervision of Mr. Cashman performed many duties such as making movies ofthe football games, basketball games, and the school. All the members also learned to operate the school's new motion picture camera. Library Pages The Library Pages under the direction of Miss McAdoo helped make our library efiicient. Some of the duties which they performed were stamping books, filing books, and serving as library aides. Standing atfiling cabinet-M. Morris, K. Bitner, N. Colley, A. Jacobs, N. Lewis. Infronl zjdesk-S. Parmer, J. Danner. Behind Desk- W. Kidd, G. Day, R. Cox, E. Kronenberg, L. Bair, MISS MCADOO Qadviserl, B. Finkenbinder, M. McKee, A. Yeager. 77 va -W ww , r Q af 5 - -. ., ,Q ' at - - ' 1 ' ls, ' 'K ' - ff- ie ' t fa- fa ,rr ., . -5-.,..1t-M 'gf-M. ,. -, . ,. H 'Q ,ea 'Fha-r - X ,- - 'L -, 'Nil 'W YQ - ' flip- -lf V, if .s-.-1'k-L. '-- . - fi 'ff' . , -, :. sw' iii' ' 1-'T-' 1ffsi35f,S'Zpgg- , fe- -'f- ' 5 f 3 a - T' - T if 'Zwug .N ,, . '- ag f A 1 . . A ' .gf K iiiwi. A ' ran 'L , ' ,. 5' Nw' zi 'vfi is ,M :Q - as R' 1, Q 'ft' 1 3.51 A . in , . Y gt, -5 ru, ..,,g-,TZ .3 .,q- , ,.,,ja'A, f..,,.5 '. g 51419 N if 1. . P 1- -- ' e 1 il e-Sw uw '--e '-39, Fzyij' chi -Y 'K .Kim-1't'lgi3 uf ' ' wif 'fl' ff' ' 4 'rf .f 01 ' P :bs 9'- ' W .Q V 1 .. ' . , . S. ef' 'Fi g-i2f'q,3 Wifi -1gf?Uf?'f7-Q 2 - U HQ-Z v , . . . , g, , , s Q.: ,-, -Q ga - - aa 4. .f .' A-,ig -, V , , fa ,. .5 r '- -. V -. fa,-X-.,--f.-fi . .ggi A hh ,. ..: ku. 1... lvl . .rn .vi t ,. , ,, I ...,-,fam ,. I ,4..,.E. : , -:M l E AE- l r 1 sim? . 4 . ' ,-- , , .... ,31 L.. -- 4 . 'nv 4.. -Q if ta i .alfa ' - '. L - 5-ss 5 ig. f . 3 . k M fag. ' ., H w K s i , K -- - V Q. Y- ' Z Us sa- - M9 it ,, J 1' - -- f- 9 eg,-f -. M, Q me use X ,ws ,. gr- A ff:-ara -- wr, , ' -- , ' ' fl s in , A gs , 5 -- ,. ff .A V, --ay 24, K f 235 I g-,wif--gpm my f ,-y-5.1,-5 .1g:f,g,' ,-5,?f:n.?z-gm A .W ,A , g a if '31, I f . .g , - . J .- Q5 , 1 4 . N.. - 5 a. U, : A T '-I nas j.3g':+'4f- -11.11 r -gf: E. -. fq.,.- 5 ,ni W-fa. V 3' ,, 5 .Mr W ff --.fi-A - or , ...V W, ,. K I V, H -4 .sq . . y W -T wifi- Q '55 ,.9L,., -W H ti-lS rfv - ' 3 ' ' gf! - ' 4 ' ',:gSQ-3 -v s 5, 1 t J, ,- ' Y W ,awmqysgfg v-,5.. L- Ar ,fgawfg ,fawggggsig , 3 f i'j..,.,- . M rjw -ig. -ff:-ff:-wr-1?'wM .QW .V N my 5, K U--2 15,-1:-f2f?f?sf.2Qfg-:?:f. V---' A , ' ' --f K wh- . , .. -- H I ' 94? :ww H . -.5 f r s' If r. --sm . 4.1, , . 4 - . - - ,W , ga-iff., 1' V .., - - , i , ,ff 'sg' -. 2 , g ui' ' .. 4- Q . wif: FM -' 'F ' ' - - ' --.N Gwgi'-'15-,.'r'-,,.Q,:.' W WC -ff ' ,M g uni- -. Q ., f- I , , , . The Decorating Committee Pre- pares for the Thanksgiving Day Game. The Band's Annual Thanksgiving Day Performance. Mr. Mountz and Mrs. Weber Play our Cheerleaders F0fm aRiUg around Faculty Managers Anthony and Salesmen. the Posie. s nm Mountz Map Out Plans. Gather Round foraPep Rally. Sklfitramural Coaches Eckert, Cook, Zeigler, and Sanzotto Try Their 1 . i f, Q W M Z A - f X Q x W X A? X x B if Q Q7 L XXX ffm f X HP x 3 1-'Q'-- Varsity Football Team Front Row: L. Warner, G. Hassinger, A. Green, B. ROWE Cco-captainb, L. BAKER Qco-captainj, E. Minnich, R. Thompson, K. Tom- check. Second Row: A. Norris, B. Delancy, D. Lincoln, J. Clopper, T. Hodge, D. Adler, P. Horn, R. Seiders. Third Row: P. Chronister, C. Owens, F. McLaugh1in,J. Riddlesburger, R. Clelan, D. Ream, E. Hulton, E. Hair, L. Castles. Fourth Row: B. EAGER fassistant mana- gerj, M. Sheaffer D. Thompson, C. Washington, N. Neff, B. Rowe, B. Cochrane, D. EGOLF Cstudent managerj. Bark Row: MR. MOUNTZ Qfaculty managerj, MR. EVANS Qassistant coachj, MR. SANZOTTO Cassistant coachb, MR. MILLEN Chead coaqhj, MR, MORGAN Cassistant coachj. Varsity Football Review If the Thundering Herd had received more breaks during the 1953 season, the record of four wins, Eve losses and one tie would have been very different. The team's best playing was against the co-champions of Chambersburg, when the team outplayed and out fought Chambersburg all the way but still came out on the short end of the score. At the end of the season Lee Baker was selected for the first string of the South Penn Conference All-Stars. Bobo DeLancey and Glenn Hassinger were selected on the sportwriters' second team and Del Lincoln on the second team of the football coaches of the South Penn Conference. our Loyal and Hard-Working Coaches SAMUEL SAN- Although the team will lose seventeen players through ZOTTO, and KENNETH R. MILLEN, head coach. graduation, everyone looks for a successful season in 1954. The Record C. OPP. Biglerville 53 0 Gettysburg 7 14 Waynesboro 24 7 Lancaster Catholic 6 7 Middletown 6 6 Hershey 0 20 Hanover 27 20 Chambersburg 13 20 Delone Catholic 33 7 Mechanicsburg 0 6 Coaches Evans and Morgan Discuss the Situation with Total I5 E Star Halfback, Glenn Hassinger. 80 Q 5? 318 any 5 49, 5 asia ii if Q ,V,. 3, -Q V---, : , 1 -, is fav., - , ' '7 f f Q4 f 3? l M ,. qs, zv- 1 if W ' ff? f QE K is 4 was W fn-:QQFS ,f I4 I, V V I.yi,Imw3 .1,.I,9mI L V .I I 1 If I A 5. , . LI -5,4 LIQII gwgi? QI, I59N,i2 .,W-Vg-SIIF if I f I 1 ff ? f f., '?'U- -1., Q. , ., -' . 2. Q 'f'n - N 1 ' VJ.Z'1s'V11.V , ,, , ' ' ' ' V' 5, ff. ,. I, . ,II, .IIII:,lIfg,EIffIQ,3e,,:,II,?IIIIIIIIIQIQI ?Ii5R,Igg,fI.,.g .IIII:,,,Vi , I f , IIIISQIIQIQIIII J f 7- L.1jIIj ' 'A .skgIiI1g'ig'gw:Y IQKIVLEI ,Iivy zz ffe?sAj:,IV.- 3 , , - w g.. .5 4, , I IAIIIIIIEI , A Mm? VF- V Ts1 V 4 M,5wfIZ.:A.,-V,:fiVVVVfV . f12V:M 1 iw V A - ' -l A' .V 1 V V Vfs V- s rf alba, II XX vi, .I...,,.,54.i4gaI'59:a.QI..,.,? I I I , LN I , I I I I I I I ., I Q -+ ,. ' V V - M ' :' I In + ,. ' f ' Ii L' ' A I V 1 AZ V is ggwJ , 3'1f1qf:4 1 I , - ,Q A , K .III ,I I V v ,- I. L' I I, III ,I ' I f,I, I ij,-,QVQII I5 I 1- E- -, V Iiljfzggyv : I V- ,V- , f.',IQI pI I I , V5z,I,III .4 , 5 . 4 I ,- , A V yi ,UI VV ,wh IV, . -'14 ,gif V . V Vfij, we .. ,,I I I V Ig- VI My :Q-, f g,wx,,,IIIs,,x' ,gf QI --,QV - I . 5' 3 -. .g .V V- fan , VV-V . :wif I , M HI: , fe f-LI V ,Vx xg., , VV 1 figffgmfm' V1 QV. , +V.-ffVV,,I:VV, ,.-V M,,'flfiev : II V i, , A -V 97 'A '72 11737 H i VVV3 4 4 lV'Vi72fl 1 3 2 ' , - V - - QT'-v fin , It ,gg The Wildcats are Set Back A am b Washm ton 's Boomm Punt. V 5'-xx yi ,aaa .f We r11.efT'? s'3Zj-FW' ' ' V+ iw w on ' VVvf1ssww+w V V .L : AV X . VW Vw V -- -V: W- V V ,,... f Behind the Blocking of Lincoln and Washington, Hassinger Reels off a Long Gain at Mechanicsburg. 4 I r Lucky Mechanicsburg Stops Hassinger. Co-Captains Rowe and Baker Meet M'burg's Co-Captains. Ream and C10PPe1' Awair the W01'd to Taflgle with the Wildcats- 83 ..,r-.-.-,K . -71--......,., 'WT , VKAV v -,Ann Vw l Fronl Raw: N. Chronister, P. Sweger, B. Fredericks, E. O'Donnell, D. Stickell, J. Spangler, B. Yost. Second Row: COACH ROCH J Crum, B. Roney, B. Bosler, D. Swartz, R. Rummel, E. Eberts, D. Beltzhoover, R. Strysling, B. Heim, COACH BOWEN. Third Rinw FACULTY MANAGER ANTHONY, R. Shover, W. James, L. Lackey, C. Marks, B. Ditenhafer, M. Green, D. Eckert, M. Casey B. Hoi-1' man. Fourth Row: W. KIDD Qstudent managerb, R. Houck, L. Wolfe, B. Sowers, J. Hribal, J. Powers, L. Ream, J. Balzetic, J. RAHILLY M. STONER Qstudent managersj. Junior High Football Junior High Team Shows Improvement The junior high football team, coached by Mr. Bowen and Mr. Roch, started slowly early in the season but improved in the last few games. The coaches credit this to the fact that the boys gained more desire to win. A fairly slow, heavy team, the .boys showed great promise as future members of the varsity. Jr. Varsity Football Junior Varsity Squad Has Outstanding Record If the J.V.'s record is any promise of next year's varsity, watch out, 1954 opponents! Coached by Mr. Kerns and Mr. Eckert, and led by Washington, Wagner, Tompson, and Gilbert, the J.V.'s won six games, lost one, and tied one. After tying Hershey in the first game and losing to Steelton by six points in the second, the team went on to win six straight games, including a decisive victory over Mechanicsburg. JUNIOR HIGH RECORD C. OPP. Hershey 7 Hanover 7 21 Mechanicsburg 6 6 Scotland 13 7 Boiling Springs E- - Total 54 67 JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD C. OPP Hershey 7 7 Steelton 12 18 Chambersburg 13 6 Harrisburg Catholic 7 0 Biglerville 20 0 Shippensburg 27 0 Mechanicsburg 24 13 Susquehanna 21 7 Total 131 51 First Row: MR. ECKERT Cbacklield coachj, R. Wagner, R. Fenton, D. Russel, R. Sharp, J. Alspaugh, R. Polgar, MR. KERN Ccoachj S :IR : R. B 'ckner C. Conover D. Bohn, L. Bear, E. Warner D. Dowd, E. Kronenberg. Third Row: Farley, J. Stine, G. Lebo cron ow ri , O. Russel, C. Barnet, R. Zeigler, C. Gleim, J. Roschy. Fourth Row? R. Skelly, M. Weary, R. DeHart, M. Rice, D. McCarthy, R. Ruby G. Gilbert, R. Zug, K. Dunlap. Front Row: C. Washington, E. Burba, B. DELANCEY and D. LINCOLN fco-captamsj H. Hess, MR. EVANS Ccoachj. Second Row: kwinters, J. Keirn, V. Brehm, D. McArver, J. B Dellancey Mihalich. Back Row: R. EGOLF Cmanagerj, . Rowe, J. Barbieri, B. james, K. MINICH 'Forward Cmanagerj. Varsity Basketball Although Coach Evans had an inexperienced squad at the start of the season, the team finished third in the South Penn Conference with a 10-4 record, and set a new home-floor scoring record, while defeating Carson Long 90-33. At the end of the season, Bob DeLancey and Clyde Washington were selected for the South Penn All- Conference second team, while Eddie Burba earned honorable mention. VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD Won 13g Lost 7 Carlisle Opposition Carlisle Oppositlon Carson Long 90 33 Hershey 53 47 John Harris 53 48 Shippensburg 61 47 York Catholic 36 51 Mechanicsburg 70 56 New Cumberland 55 45 Gettysburg 59 39 Alumni 48 56 Hanover 76 57 Mechanicsburg 64 53 Chambersburg 5 4 66 Gettysburg 58 44 Waynesboro 76 61 Hanover 61 41 Hershey 47 48 Chambersburg 49 5 8 Shippens burg 67 40 Waynesboro 48 5 5 D. McArver H. Hess Forward Cffller J. Mihaiich V. Brehm E- Burba Guard Center Gllllfd 85 'W if sf 11 fi lgv, 3. 5 Zrigfsi P . 93: il J. V. Basketball Front Row: G. Shearer, J. Riddlesberger, N. Neff, C. Barnett, MR. KERN Ccoachj. Second Row: F. Simon, C. Stringfellow, E. Kronenberg, E. Corbett, J. Spangler. Back Row: T. Heiler, R. Sheriff, C. Owens, L. Castles. Absent: P. Graham. Ably coached by Mr. Kerns and assisted by managers Tom Heiler and Bob Sheriff, the J.V.'s had a successful 1953-1954 season. The team improved rapidly after an early season slump and ended the first half in second place of the South Penn J. V. Confer- ence. Coach Kern's starting five consisted of Castles, Owens, Riddlesberger, Spangler, and Neff. Jr. High Basketball Franz Row: H. Freeman, B. Rooney W. James, L. Monismith. Second Row: lVIR. ROCH Ccoachj, J. Bartoli, B. Bosler, D. Mc- Bride, G. Cline, R. Beidel, P. SWEGER Cmanagerb. Third Row: J. Buchheit, B. Hoff- man, B. Dittenhafer, J. Bistline, B. Zinn, J. green. Fourth Row: A. GREEN Qman- ager . As Coach Roch has to draw his team mainly from Eighth Grade, the record did not show many winsg however, the team did show potentialities for later years. The team 's manager was Paul Sweger. .l r. High J. V. Basketball Front Row: J. Knouse, M. Green, M. Her- shey, D. Weary, R. Klinger, J. Manning, D. Beltzhoover, K. Norris. Second Row: T. Wickard, B. Weigle, J. Wingert, R. Small- wood, M. Washington, D. Evans, J. Rahilly. Third Row: Mr. MORGAN Ccoachj, R. HOCH fmanagerj. The starting five of Wingert, Evans, Her- shey, Knouse, and Weigle were backed by a well-balanced bench, which fact made pos- sible a good season for Coach Morgan and his manager, Ronnie Hoch. .. -... ,X J A X X A X14 hw Q .Q 4 , piggy .... 'Q-ff' ...J 'Wes K ff syiw , - . '--gs P , dwg! , 'N my ! v z X i E E' 5 jg 1 ,..,. ,- ,. 1' , ,..: 1 . . ,, ' 5 Y -,il 'f'5f: 'f'j 5 ' 3 Qf Q , . . 3,-4 : jf ,- Lv ,,-G, -L V? is X T M aw 49' fi '3' 5 an kk mi ,K A 4 Q ,, gm 'LL as Af ,. w QW' if ,-..- W T ' V ' Track Schedule April 9 Carlisle, Swatara H and Lemoyne 14 Carlisle and Middle- A t0WI1 27 Carlisle, Hanover H and Mechanicsburg 30 Carlisle and Cham- H bersburg May 5 Sonny Shepherd A CI-Ianoverj 15 Conference CHan- A overj 22 District QLancasterJ A 29 State CState Collegej A Mr. Evans Lines Up the Distance Runners B. Reichard, R. MacGregor, B. Tompson, J. Wilson, R. Harmon, R. Tay, E. Peters, B. Stape, B. Bartoli. TRACK SCHEDULE The Sprinters Wait for Mr. Morgan's Starting Signal J. Alexander, D. Chapman, R. Heim, L. VVarner, K. Tomcheck, D. Dowd. The Field Men Watch Mr. Morgan Show Bob Sheriff How to Toss the Javelin T. Heiler, L. Castles, D. Highland, G. Shearer, R. Fenton, B. Hooke, D. Cunningham, B. Rupp, A. Norris, B. Hartman, B. McCal lister, J. McCullough, A. Green, B. Shiery. 89 B. DCLHHCCY G. Hassinger F. Hefelfmger B. Kolanowski fw,...rf11i G' Dunlap COACH ECKERT Gives Pitching Instruction to Some of His Seniors. D- E801f D. Hunter R. Stambaugh D. McArver I. Cochrane 90 Varsity Baseball VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 2 York Springs H 5 Shippensburg A 6 Mechanicsburg A 8 Shippensburg H 9 Enola H 13 Camp Hill A 15 Lemoyne H 20 New Cumberland A 23 Mechanicsburg H 26 Middletown H 27 Enola A 30 Camp Hill H May 4 Lemoyne A 7 New Cumberland H Kneeling: K. Dunlap, D. McArver, G. Hassinger, L. Bear. Sitting: D. Hunter, C. Wash- ington, C. Welborn, D. Throne, B. Kolanowski, E. Warner, R. Wagner, Coach Eckert. Slanding: R. Egolf, B. Delancey, F. Hefelfmger, B. Rowe, R. Stambaugh, J. Riddlesberger, J. Johnson, J. Cochrane. . r l Umpire Eager, Catcher Rowe, and Batter Washing- MANAGERS B. Ditenhafer, B. Eager, J. Donnelly, ton Watch the Pitch during an Intra-squad Game, as K Monismith B H05-m Throne Waits to Bat. ' ' ' an' Jr. Varsity Baseball JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE April 5 6 May 13 14 20 23 30 7 Newville Mechanicsburg Boiling Springs Newville New Cumberland Mechanicsburg Boiling Springs New Cumberland 55515111 Kneeling: E. Kronenberg, C. Gleim, P. Graham, G. Kerr, R. Tompson. Silring: B. Coch- rane, B. Rowe, C. Conover, R. Clippinger, M. SheaH'er, B. Fredericks, COACH SANZOTTO. Standing: J. Spangler, B. Zinn, N. Neff, J. Gibbs, A. Armstrong, K. Nelson, R. Sharp. 91 George Lupfer Puts One Close to the Pin. structions. Ann Rutherford Gets Off a Long Drive. Jim Pflfle Lines UP 11 Twelve F00f Puff April 12 April 19 April 23 April 26 April 30 May 3 May 7 May 10 May 14 May 17 May 21 May 28 Mrs. Cockley Gives Lupfer, Price, and Rutherford Final In- C. H. S. GOLF TEAM 1954 GOLF SCHEDULE Lower Paxton VVest York VVilliam Penn Mechanicsburg john Harris Lower Paxton West York William Penn Mechanicsburg John Harris District lll P.I.A.A. State Meet Away Away Home Home Away Home Home Away Away Home Hershey Penn State C. Stringfellow, J. Bostock, J. Buckheit, G. Lupfer, D. Burgoon, MRS. COCKLEY Ccoachb, J. Keim, B. Davidson, J. Price, A. Ruther ford, B. Burger, C. Gilbert. Not pictured: D. Reich, P. Dyer. Y ,- xg s ' H - , Q fa, im, . AHL -1 1 ' w , 1 , HQ Qi 1 MH N Q g 2 IJ' t w , Ai. f 7 ' 1 4' .I F il ,I .W MH J. F. SOURS, ESTATE BONNYBROOK QUARRIES Transit-ZVIix Concrete Crushed Stone PAUL SOURS, Mgr. Phone 1240 94 I Our Congrrzlulations S ,O the For thirteen years, your friendly rleaners QF 54 44 West High Street ' Phone 'l'I14 E-wrything in the line of Photographif supplies to help you relifve your high school days. Carlisle, Pennsylvania PHOTO GREETINGS 'l4'l North Hanover Street Phone 1745 FROG Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1954 AND SWITCH MANUFACTURING COMPANY CARLISLE PENNSYLVANIA Complete line of Hardfwarf, Paintx, Alpplianres CARLISLE HARDWARE I32 North Hanover Street LEHMAN'S YOUTHFUL FASH IONS TOTS T0 TEENS ON THE SQUARE Carlisle, Pennsylvania For The Finest In Hotel Serfuife The Molly Pitcher and James Wilson Hotels, Inc LESLIE V. BENTLEY, President 95 Lockwood's Self-Service Grocery Fresb Fruits and Vegetables - Frosted Foods Beetem Lumber Mfg. Company Carlisle and Lemoyne PHONE 588 I Lumber and Millfwork of All Kinds 160 South Pin Street Carlisle Vve Deliver In Business Since 1896 sua Iiist Xlfishis rozfucceis T? m t 19 4- Your DeSoIo ' Plymoutb Dealer ac e er 0 e ass 0 Spring Road and H Street 8 Carlisle Walrb Makers - Jefwelers PHONE 1322 21 Dickinson Avenue Carlisle For Your Sporting Needs I Q Mr. Millen and Mr. Casey Agree that Carlisle Teams Deserve Only the Best. COCllllAN AND ALLEN, INC. 22, 24-30 South Hanover Street CARLISLE Fine Jefwelry ai Reasonable Prires For Beftr-r Lifveslofk See S. C. YOUR FRIENDLY LIVESTOCK DEALER Registered jeweler - American Gem Society J. Corner Hanover and Louther HAMILTON - ELGIN - CYMA VVATCI-iss Plainfield, Pennsylvania Phone 2763-J BAKER AND GUSSMAN PRINTERS or THE PERISCOPEU lSRAEL'S, INC. Men's and Boys' Stores 107-109 North Hanover Street Carlisle, Pennsylvania 96 X KRUGER DAIRY Since 1919 The Finest In Dairy Products GUERNSEY HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D, PASTEURIZED, CREAM-LINE MILK, BUTTERMILK, COTTAGE CHEESE, ICE CREAM 420 Franklin Street Carlisle, Pennsylvania - PHONE 942 CARLISLE THEATRE Cumberland Valley? Finest Theatre The Temperature Is Rising in Mr. Evans Science Class. DAUPHIN OIL CO., INC. ESSO DISTRIBUTORS OF GASOLINE - FUEL OIL - KEROSENE Carlisle, Pennsylvania Shoes - Camping Equipment - Army and Nafvy Surplus Civilian and Military Clothing H ERMAN W. MARKS 36 W. Church Avenue Carlisle, Penna. TELEPHONE: 1642-J MR. 478 PAUL A. SHENK JEFFERSON sTANoARo ure ms. co. Home Ofhce-Greensboro, N. C. Special Agent I75 West Sauth Street Carlisle, Pa. The Staff and Management of Radio Station WHYL Central Pennsylvania? Music Station Extend greetings and congratulations to the CLASS OF '54 May your fondest hopes for the future come true and may we say Thank You to faculty mem- bers and students, alike, at Carlisle High School, who have made possible the addition of many fine programs to our broadcasting schedule. For good music all the while it's music a la WHYL 5,-,,,,,,,1ime,1,, NARROW RIBBON Of SPECIALTY MILLS, II1C CarI'sl , Penns I ania DR. 'r. A. MILLER ' e Satin - Grosgrain CI-IIROPRACTOR Moire - Fancy Ribbons EPPLEY STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE 1954 ORACLE Congratulations to th CLASS OF '54 IGIJAIIIISOYIISSIISG lllfllllu MINS' YAILOIIIAIIIIS' Sillllfllil ,muh M05 FH I I I 0 F 2 zncoz M I UU YOU RE NEVER BEHIND THE 8 BALL Decker's Cigar Store It has been a real pleasure serving the Class of 1954 SERAS CLEANERS Y ,xxz O AT SER!-N5 ?.EEQ.E553g, X 98 S. KRONENBERG'S SONS, INC. Established 1866 Donors of Carlisle-Mechanicsburg Trophy For Thanksgiving Day Classic Carlislefs largest store devoted entirely to men's and young men's dress ana' sportswear. KRONENBERG'S The store 'with the cammunily-minded fwindofw. Cumberland Feeds PAUL O. SUNDAY Feed - Grains - Fertilizers - Read - The Evening Sentinel CCarlisIe's' Own N ews paper, Cumhetfanzllhzmygzdings anrlfaan 055661226012 fa in? Qounoeo IOO6 lee., I6 wssr msn srneer ,IW .:55'g.' w. L. s. morons, mc. Chrysler - Plymouth 519 South Hanover Street Carlisle, Pa. Phone 1530 CharIton's Sporting Goods and Hobby Supplies EAST HIGH sneer Carlisle PHONE 2131-J 99 FARMERS TRUST CO. Ewing Brothers Funeral Home Established ms Carlisle, Penl1SyIVUl1iC Carlisle, Pennsylvania Phone 43 Established 1902 MEMBER F.D.I.C. Drive-in Window BUICK SEVEN STAR GARAGE W. J. FETTER BlLLET'S ELECTRIC SHOP 115 South Hanover Street Phone 1080-J EPPLEY'S Drug: - Jewelry - Tobacco Carlisle, Pennsylvania THE PEARL BEAUTY SALON 936 North College Street Carlisle, Pennsylvania ERNEST W. SHOVER Oliver Farm Equipment Sales General Service of All Farm Machinery Diamonds Hamilton Watches Towle' and International Sterling Hallmark Greeting Cards R. A. HOUCK, JEWELER THE GIFT SHOP 21 West High Street Carlisle, Pennsylvania Wie Invite Your Patronagen Shulenberger Funeral Home 167-171 West High Street Phone 89 J. P. BIXLER 8: SONS, INC. Hardware - Sporting Goods 2-4 EAST HIGH STREET Carlisle ESTABLISHED 1846 108 Years of Service darling clothes for any occasion just come to . . . . . the hub 23 n. hanover BeItzhoover's Food Market The Store Thafs Just As Near To You As Your Telephone Phone 172 Carlisle J. C. PENNEY CIJMPANY, INC. 'I9 N. Hanover Carlisle, Pennsylvania PHONE 40 - for - Stamhauglfs Dairy Milk - Ice Cream - Cottage Cheese Tops for Flavor and Quality 118 W. North Street Carlisle, Pennsylvania more fun to wear our clothe: than anything For the beef that mn't be beat HGll,S FUfI'lll'lll'e sl'Ol'e TRY OUR MEAT 133 North Hanover Street Carlisle, Pennsylvania Frigidaire Appliances - Easy Maytag Waslzers SWlGERT'S J. ALLEN DeLANCEY Meats and Groceries Mason Contractor 35 South Hanover Street Since 1911 PHONE 287 UWE DELIVER 'l'l6 West South Street Phone 1854 For Your Shipping Needs Phone 1360 DAILY MOTOR EXPRESS 4 ffl i J. R. FICKEL X of 1 V MMEATSP QL . 4 . V , W Compliments of Coniplefe Foodie GnEAsoN's LEATHER CRAFT L A100663 . L MANUFACTURERS OF , 1 FINE BAGS lO2 C. H. MASLAND 82: SONS CARLISLE, PA. Weavers of Rugs dna' Carpets C THE RUG OF THE CARLISLES Masland TV star Garry Moore, F. E. Masland, jr., President, and C. H. Masland, 3rd, Asst. Vice-President, are shown seated on the rug of the Carlisles at the New York Home Furnishing Show. The .rcroll pictured in front of Garry Moore in the upper picture reads as follows: As a gesture of friendship and goodwill between the citizens of Carlisle, England, and Carlisle, Pennsylvania, both in the Counties of Cumberland, this magnificent rug was loomed in the Carlisle, Pa., mills of C. H. Masland 85 Sons andqpresented to Sir Robert Chance, of Carlisle, England, on his recent visit to the United States. Coats of arms of both Carlisles are woven into the great 14' x 22' rug, in shades of brown and burgundy. The seal at the top is that of Carlisle, Pa., depicting an Indian and a frontiersman. Woven in the shield are the grouse, native bird of Pennsylvaniag the Bible, a replica of the old west wall, famous in Cumberland Valley history, and heroine Molly Pitcher and her Revolutionary War cannon. Also Woven into the shield are emblems of a wheel denoting industry and a sheaf of wheat representing agriculture. The rug is an exceptional example of the Wilton type of weave. It weighs over 350 pounds and is one of Masland's most luxurious qualities, Ramsdell de luxe. Approximately 10 pounds of wool yarn was used per square yard. 103 CARLISLE SHOE COMPANY maclemoiselle T M liG. shoes N. Bedford Street Carlisle, Pennsylvania For Your Sporting Goods and Equipment SHEAFFER BROS. Your Modern Sports Store Hanover and North Streets Carlisle, Pennsylvania Phone 5664 LUTZ-IIIIFFMAN FUNERAL Il0ME Carlisle Deposit Bank and Trust Company Congratulations Carlisle, Pennsylvania To The CLASS OF '54 P. R. HOFFMAN Organized 1846 LET STONEY HAUL IT Faster Ihan Rai!-Regular as Mail Phone 556 Carlisle, Pennsylvania 105 James F. Steinmetz BOWMAN and COMPANY Photographic Work-shop Photo-Finishing Carlisle, Pennsylvania Commercial Photography ' CARLISLE 1097-J 127 Parker St. Carlisle, Pa. Rufe Chevrolet New Cars and New Trucks, Parts and Acressories Complete Service on All Makes of Cars and Trucks 25 North Bedford Street - Carlisle, Penna. S Used Car and Used Trutk Sale: Lot: In Carlisle A East High and Spring Garden Streets - Tel. 2534 THE STORE THAT OFFERS West High and Parker Streets - Tel. 2221 GQOD MERCHANDISE AND YNE ARE NEVER SATISFIED UNTIL YOU ARE --K. s. RUFE Carlisle Tire Division of CARLISLE CORP0llATION Carlisle, Pennsylvania Manufacture1's of PASSENGER AND TRUCK TUBES CAMELBACK AND FAMOUS CARLISLE BICYCLE TIRES AND TUBES IO6 bf N5 L53 'Zig'-4.5, U 2 r 25 -5141 W? nf' q'uwl1'i if Q6w'fv, v flUff?'5' f 3 .wa 'VZ vvqlllo 'l. 4 le. 64' V04 l . , 1 K, ' In iilslyxgg. Luz ll W ',- . ' - -lug , IMQXQ Complzments -' H. Sql' xx , Q A .Q xx x , f I 3- '7 l--1 M E 'aw IZ 'YWZ 5 3: Q ull, x 32' fa fmxi. fzfezxiwwbx' Aldlflv 'l MN 4 Kllf.'.' 1 ' Uk ,-VQW' 9' xx ef' A 'uvahbxu Of CARLISLE AERIE No 1299 Fraternal Order of Eagles rr ' E25 Q Six Sunny Smiles , Y! Q ff' Complimenls of TH E s1'nAN D - .. . 1 lzeve earned flren degrees A Comerford Theater I E , ' I: f E E In D papers don'I own PhD's, - but lhey do have degrees of X' ' ' Mlrafion, clarily and rapidity. For The Very Finest In Home Furnishing: . 5 - Mo 'hm 60 ad are vlsn- Y , Q ugularl: mgde for labora- -' 1 f,g 4 Oory an in usvry. E A R L E Y S Eibpapers have been aoing f'ff'v lo school since 1890. Qune o 1 14 N0fl'l'f HUUOVCI' sffeel' record. And they are made by L W Burkholder G. H. Kutz p 'H' only company in A 'k - -- elclurively devoled to the UNC' nn manufacture of filter paper. Styles Thai Are Right For The ml UTQWMKIMAN co. WHO' '9f'f00 Ul - School Girl At IOUUYQIVIUUUCS ,L V - 4PHl5 a.f t,frX'3 gg' THE TEEN-AGE SHOP I2 East Hugh Street Carlisle IO7 FURTHER YOUR EDUCATION ... AT - Carlisle Commercial College THE DAIRY STORE I. A. Sharp 21 South Hanover Street Carlisle, Pennsylvania Delicatessen -- Restaurant Central Pennsylvania? Charming ALLENBERRY On the Yellow Breeches BANQUETS - LODGE -- PLAYHOUSE Sterling Beauty Salon 36 South Pitt Street J. H. GEORGE Landscaping Phone 1308-J Carlisle, Pennsylvania WHEN THE OCCASION Congratulations CALLS FUR to the Class of 54 ll. S. MIIWEBY and SONS, INC. General Contractors 527 Moreland Avenue Carlisle, Penna. Phone 1241 Call GEORGES' '26 mn Q 1 mf ss gg QW' Mr. 81 Mrs. John Adler Allen, Glenn, Joe 81 Bob Anna, Dorothy, Donna 81 Gayle Ann, Donna, Jackie 81 Kathy Ann, Doris, Elaine 81 Ruth Anne Lincoln 81 Bill Eager Arnold, Goodhart, Lay 81 Nickel Vera J. Arnold Barbara Sillers 81 Ellsworth Minich Mr. 81 Mrs. Clarence Bear Edward Bear Galen William Bear Mr. 81 Mrs. George C. Beltzhoover Bernie, Bill, Denny 81 Vance Betty, Jackie, Jean 81 Norma Beverly March 81 Joan Mell Mimi A. Blazer Mr. 81 Mrs. T. R. Boise Bootie 81 Charlie Mr. 81 Mrs. Geo. L. Bowen, Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Ernest L. Bowers Mr. 81 Mrs. P. S. Braund, Jr. Bullet's Basketball Team Mr. 81 Mrs. William Ray Brehm Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert E. Carter Mr. 81 Mrs. Paul Coleman Col. 81 Mrs. D. C. Cubbison Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles DeLancey Mr. 81 Mrs. Jesse V. Donnelly, Sr. Elaine, Joyce, Bertie 81 Faye Mr. 81 Mrs. A. Raymond Eppley,.Sr. BAKERY Patrons Mr. Raymond W. Fisher Mr. 81 Mrs. George S. Foreman Mr. 81 Mrs. George H. Geissler George, Harry, Warren 81 Ken George, Harvey, Bobbe 81 John Ginny, Louise, Treva 81 Dottie Gloria 81 Bill Buck Haley Mr. 81 Mrs. Kenneth E. Hankins Mr. 81 Mrs. Lester S. Hess Mr. 81 Mrs. Leo K. Hoffman Jean 81 Gary Jeanie 81 Ginny Jess 81 Fred Judy Hildebrand 81 Vance Eckert Julia 81 Rebecca Kay, Louise, Janet 81 Dolly Lt. Col. 81 Mrs. Wesley S. Kidd Leonard Kohr Col. 81 Mrs. Richard H. Lawson Lee, Larry, Bunny 81 Jim Lee, Wade, Barton 81 John Mr. 81 Mrs. E. C. Linthicum Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles Lockwood Marian, Marcia, Barbie 81 Joan Mr. 81 Mrs. Herman W. Marks Dr. Edwin Marlin Mr. 81 Mrs. Roy F. McCoy Mrs. Bertha Mihalich Mr. 81 Mrs. John E. Minich Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Mullen Mr. 81 Mrs. Clifford I. Myers Mr. 81 Mrs. Bruce Nailor Paul, Dean, Gerald 81 Ken Mrs. H. Pierce Mr. 81 Mrs. C. C. Plasterer Bill Price Mr. 81 Mrs. Lewis W. Price Col. 81 Mrs. G. A. Rafferty Sylvia Rambo Mr. 81 Mrs. Ken Rutherford Ruthie gl Paul, Betsy 81 Bob Mr. 81 Mrs. John Rynard Col. 81 Mrs. H. L. Sanders Shirl, Jack, Eddie 81 Shirley Shirley Zimmerman 81 Don Weston Mrs. Creigh Synder Son, Jack, Roger 81 Jess Mr. 81 Mrs. Paul C. Sours Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard C. Stone, Sr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Paul Sunday Theresa Weakley 81 Robert DeWalt Elaine Vovakis Mr. 81 Mrs. Bruce Weakley Mr. 81 Mrs. J. Earl Weibley Mr. 81 Mrs. S. C. Willhide Yvonne Thompson 81 Dick Cypress Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert N. Zeigler Mr. 81 Mrs. John Zimmerman lst. Period Spanish Class Oracle Staff Little Donut Shoppe, 52M West Louther Street, Phone 2649-R MEN'S CLOTHING Blumenthal's, 32 North Hanover Street, Phone 165 SCHOOL SUPPLIES Light's Stationery, 129 West High Street, Phone 519-J SERVICE STATION Baker's Atlantic Service, Spring Road 81 South Hanover Street, Phone 9838 WOMEN'S APPAREL Sadie Dress Shop, Hanover at North Street, Phone 1464-R YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION '27 West High Street, Phone 206 YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 15 West High Street, Phone 550 HO CARLISLE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL OF SEPTEMBER, 1955 Ready for use in September, 1955, will be Carlisle's new senior high school, the dream school of the future that everyone has been talking about. A large, spacious building, it will have an auditorium which will seat 1100, and a cafeteria to accommodate 350. One of its many excellent features will be its athletic facilities, including a large. gym, which will seat 1800, and a football field, a track, two tennis courts, a baseball diamond, a softball diamond, and room for field hockey and volleyball. In addition to its 53 classrooms there will be department head offices, a speech room, a beauty culture room, a greenhouse, and five vocational shops. Mr. Burkhart Speaks of Future Plans. GROUND BREAKING CEREMONY The formal ground breaking ceremonies for the building of the new high school were conducted February 19, 1954. Presiding was Superintendent of Schools, David L. Swartz, who introduced the architect, John Hunter, and a number of platform guests. Music was offered by the C.H.S. Band, and Rev. Lomax, president of the Carlisle Ministerial Asso- ciation, gave the Invocation and Benediction. Speakers were Mr. Eyster, Chairman of the Carlisle Area Joint School Authority, Mr. Altland, President of the Carlisle Area Joint School Board, Dr. George, President of the Carlisle Area Joint School Committeeg and Mr. Burkhart, principal of Carlisle High School, all of whom gave appropriate remarks in relation to the new high school. A Groundbreaking Mr. Altman and Dr. George Join Hands to Break the First Ground.