Carlisle High School - Oracle Yearbook (Carlisle, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1959 volume:

0 £ t. § r £ ° 7l . j V j • O ' O VJ 0 0 o o 3 + ? % o £ r 0) 7 o t .-f — 4� s a V o ■ a — 4 — 3 — 2 — I . . . AROU TO CARLISLE HIGH IN ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY DAYS _ _ The students of Carlisle Senior High School have become in¬ creasingly aware of the advancements made in this rocket age. The 1959 Oracle Staff invites each reader to visit the world of Carlisle Senior High School by rocket and sputnik to observe the students and the activities that can be found in an 180 day tour around our building. The count-down is over; the launching was a success; you’re in orbit; come see our Carlisle Senior High School. ts Entrance to Our World of Learning 2 Mr. Morgan, Mr. Millen, and Mr. Evans stand proudly behind C.H.S.’s football trophies representing five victorious years in the Southern Pennsylvania Conference. We Proudly Dedicate The 1959 Oracle Staff dedicates this yearbook to Carlisle High School’s outstanding football coaching staff: Mr. K. R. Millen, head coach; Mr. Gene Evans, backfield coach; and Mr. Stan¬ ley Morgan, line coach. We are deeply indebted to these men for putting forth the effort which it takes to have a champion football team for five consecutive years. May the “Big Three” have many more successful years of football coaching. 3 5 Itinerary FOREWORD . DEDICATION . FACULTY . SENIORS . JUNIORS. SOPHOMORES ACTIVITIES . SPORTS . ADVERTISEMENTS . 2 . 3 . 9 27 57 67 75 101 123 D n 1 - T A ir— - J ] 6 Illlllllil The front of the Carlisle Senior High School as seen from the West Corridor. The well-filled trophy case iocated in the hall at the main entrance to the gymnasium. 7 Patio as seen from speech room. Living room of home economics suite. 8 mm Administration and Faculty The Joint School Committee discuss the school curric¬ ulum at their monthly meeting. SEATED: Miss Mary Mar¬ tin (clerk), Mrs. Wilson R. Ritter, Supt. David L. Swartz , Mr. -Beecher Dubbs (president), Mr. Reed B. Teitrick (vice-president) and Mrs. Ruth Shopp. STANDING: Mr. Harold S. Irwin (solicitor-treasurer), Mr. Cole B. Price, Mr. Harry B. Kime, Mr. Carl Goodling, Mr. William Boldosser, Mr. George F. Douglas, Jr., Mr. Austin B. Hertzler, Mr. George C. Lefevre, Mr. Samuel Padjen, Mr. Benjamin Dunkelberger (secretary) and Mr. Roger Irwin . non-members Superintendent David L. Swartz considers a school matter. 10 TO THE CLASS OF 1959: Congratulations on the completion of your high school career. You now begin to assume many new responsi¬ bilities in our complex world. Build upon the founda¬ tion laid in high school, take advantage of opportunities as they present themselves, and be ever willing to do your share in the complicated processes of living. Remember your high school continues to stand ready to assist you in whatever way possible. Mr. Harold North, assistant principal, looks up a sched¬ ule card in the school file. 11 Pupil conference is one of the daily activities of Mr. Leo Johns, Mr. E. I. Eastep, director of vocational and adult guidance counselor, education, discusses vocational work with a pupil. Helpful suggestions from Miss Rhoberta Wolf, guidance coun¬ selor, aid in the selection of the right college. Mr. Maynard Gillaugh, director of testing and research, studies the results of one of his tests. Miss Mary McAdoo, librarian, helps a student select a book about travel in Europe. These busy secretaries, Miss Delores Cohick and Mrs. Kathryn Frederick, find that their work is never done. 12 THE STAFF With a warm smile, Mrs. Phyllis Kimmel, dental hygienist, reassures a patient. Weighing and measuring are only two of the many jobs of Mrs. Evelyn Millen, Senior High School nurse. As they prepare for the busy lunch periods ahead, the cooks, Mrs. Myrtle Danner, Mrs. Elmira Evans, Mrs. Kathryn Adams, Mrs. Mary Pittman, Mrs. Ethel Eyler, Mrs. Edna Wagner, Mrs. Beulah Vaughn, and Mrs. Minta Frick, work together to pro¬ duce a well balanced meal. The dietician, Mrs. Dorothy Stearns, checks the completion of another successful meal. Keeping our cafeteria clean, the janitors, Mervin Trimmer, Mrs. Verne Ott, James Stum, and John Watson, pause for a moment between lunch periods. Bus drivers, Nick Barrick, Lee Farner, Bill Trush, Donald Keckler, Rockey Hawkes, Walter Loy, Carl Kerns, Clair Beam, Pete Rotz, and Harold Raudabaugh, wait at the Senior High for the dismissal bell. 13 ISABELLE R. HOOVER, M.A. English Head of Language Department Oracle Staff Future Teachers of America MARY E. FICKES, B.A. English MARGARET LeCATES, B.A. English Thespians EMELYN M. TRINE, M.S. English JAMES G. BOWERS, B.A. English, World History Junior Varsity Football Junior Varsity Basketball MYRTLE A. GROOME, B.A. English; Speech Footlighters’ Club Forensics DILYS SCHUETTLER, B.S. English; Journalism Periscope Staff Mrs. LeCates helps Mary Papa- costa and Donna Wakes diagram a sentence. We studied the use of our mother tongue ... As Mr. Bowers looks on, Bob Morri¬ son (seated), Ron Smetana (kneel¬ ing), Jack McCoy (seated at window), Roy Shenck, and Elwood Shay act out the assassination of Julius Caesar. As Ann Yeager marks the rhyme scheme in her original sonnet, Don Weiser, Miss Schuettler, and Kurt Suter look on with interest. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Augmenting the usual grammar study, spelling, vo¬ cabulary drill, and essay writing, English classes this year emphasized reading improvement and additional composition work. Pupils were also encouraged to im¬ prove in speaking, listening, critical thinking, and or¬ ganizing ideas. Miss Trine pauses to confer with Miss Hoover and Miss Fickes. In the Speech Patio, Pat Bogan listens as Mrs. Groome shows Dennis Russell a breath control ex¬ ercise: “Ho, gallants, draw your blades!” Waiting to practice are Sue Barbieri, Tom Boyer, Lee Adamson, and Judy Duda. 15 MARY L. MERKLE, B.S. Spanish Cheerleaders ANNA M. THOMAS, B.A. French; English French Club CAROLINE NOLEN, M.A. Latin; English Sophomore Class Advisor : Miss Merkle is amused by Carolyn Howe’s Spanish pro¬ nunciation, while John Crum, Lynne Lovsness, Wanda Jordan, Sandra Hodge, Kay Bitner, Don Weiser, Donna Weidner, and Judy Kauffman wearily wait for a chance to sit down. France’s beautiful landscape beckons Miss Thomas, Pete Marshall, Peggy Kerr, Kate Rice, and Debby Horner. and learned to appreciate others. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Although Carlisle Senior High School to date hasn’t offered Russian, there does seem to be a wider interest in the study of languages. In addition to French I and II, Spanish I and II, Latin III was also being offered this year. Languages not only provide an op¬ portunity for increasing and improving one’s English vocabulary, but also give a knowledge of the peoples and cul¬ tures of foreign lands. “Porto, portas, portat,” mumbles Eric Finkey, while Betty Jane Hickey and Bill Kerr have similar troubles during Miss Nolen’s Latin I class. 16 MARTHA E. ADAMS, M. Ed. Trigonometry; Algebra; Advanced Mathematics Head of Mathematics Department Slide Rule Club Mr. Bradley drills his class. Working with the pro¬ tractor, Harold Walker, Ivan Cassatt, and George Tusing find the number of degrees in an acute angle. GEORGE A. BRADLEY, M.A. General Mathematics; Geometry Projection Club EUGENE A. EVANS, M.Sc. Algebra; Geometry Varsity Football Varsity Basketball Varsity Track Mr. Evans ponders a problem. We were challenged to reason and understand. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT In this ever changing world, the Mathe¬ matics Department of Carlisle Senior High is progressing to meet the challenges of the day. Every Senior High School student is re¬ quired to take at least one year of mathe¬ matics. Both pure and applied mathematics are included in the math curriculum, which recently was expanded to include advanced mathematics and college board math. A difficult trigonometry problem is graphed by Jim Street as Mike Stoner and Sue Cole listen to an explanation by Miss Adams. 17 JOSEPH E. ANTHONY, M.Ed. Chemistry Head of Science Department Assistant Faculty Manager of Ath¬ letics JOHN A. MOUNTZ, B.A. Science; U.S. History Faculty Manager of Athletics RICHARD E. TROSTLE, B.S. Biology; World Geography Biology Club CHESTER A. LICKEL, M.Ed. Biology JOSEPH OBEID, M.Ed. Physics; Algebra; Geometry Science Club JOHN T. WOLF, B.S. Biology; Chemistry; Physics Science Club SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Stirred on by the sputnik, the Science Department has increased its requirements so that two sciences are required of every college preparatory pupil. Sophomores are required to take the life science, biology. Juniors or seniors may choose from one or both of the physical sciences, chemistry or physics. This program should prepare college preparatory students adequately for college sciences. Mr. Anthony watches cautiously as Roberta Boomershine, Bunny Knight, and Warren Morgan make hydrogen. 18 � i tj) ' Wr.Z. _ u dl rvucs fttl i J Experimenting to determine barometric weight and pressure are Mickey Finn (foreground), Ed Brubaker and Margie Moyer (center), and Jack Henderson (right). Mr. Wolf, physics instructor, checks notes. l Mr. Obeid, Mr. Trostle, and Mr. Mountz examine biological specimens imbedded in plastic. Here we explored and investigated. “This is the one,” says Mr. Lickel to Dick Hair, Joan eager, Brenda Heckman, and Charles Craig, as the Biology I students identify insects in their collections. RAYMOND S. GABLER, M.A. World and U.S. History Head of Social Studies Department Club Co-ordinator KENNETH R. MILLEN, B.S. U.S. History Director of Athletics Director of Recreation Head Coach of Varsity Football IOOLID$E, M.A. World History; Psychology; Problems of Democracy Student Council Debate Club STANLEY Q. MORGAN, B.S. World History Varsity Track Varsity Football From the past we searched for the future. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT “Learn about the latest news events and study,” social studies teachers insisted this year. Traveling, map work, and discussion were three of the many phases of social studies classes, through which we used the past to interpret the future. Mr. Gabler stresses his point by using France as an example. Romania is the topic of discussion in Mr. Morgan’s history class. Mr. Millen shows Judy Moody, Jill Green, Dave Keller, and Terry Baker the location of the Louisiana Purchase. Discussing other lands interests Amy Almond, Curt Shearer, and Mr. Coolidge. 20 MADGE A. ANDERSON, B.S. Choral Music Choir; Girls Ensemble Boys Ensemble Mixed Chorus GEORGE P. WARICHER, M.Ed. Art; Crafts Art Club Stage Club HANS W. UBERSEDER, M.A. Instrumental Music Band Director THOMAS PECK, B.S. Safety Education; Problems of Democracy Camera Club Sometimes we planned for leisure time activities. Safety education teacher, Mr. Peck, becomes a back-seat driver, as Bob Sopsher takes advantage of his learner’s permit. Mr. Uberseder and Miss Anderson look over a concert score. ART, MUSIC, SAFETY EDUCATION Art and music enrich our lives; safety education prolongs them. Pupils who elected art and music courses experienced the feeling of creation and found pleasure in the completion of both individual and group projects. Through safety education, pupils learned how to prevent accidents and how to cope with emergencies that might arise at any time. Gary Braught, Georgia Lehman, Bonnie Drake, Henry Myers, and John Blazetic confer on art plans. EMILY HEDDEN, M. Ed. Typing; Shorthand; General Business Head of Commercial Department Senior Class Advisor ALBERT L. BROWN, B.S. Typing; Consumer Education; Orientation Display Detention Hall SARAE U. HOMICK, B.S. Clerical Practice; Office Practice; Typing Commercial Club GEORGE L. BOWEN, Jr., M. Ed. Bookkeeping Budget Club Varsity Baseball Junior Varsity Football PAUL W. CASE, B.S. Typing; Business and General Mathematics Junior Activities Committee MARGARET T. SHEARER, B.S. Commercial English Charm Club We practiced good business procedure ... 22 It’s “eyes on the copy” for Mr. Case and Mrs. Shearer, who prove they can practice what they preach. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Students in the Commercial Department re¬ ceived training through required and elective subjects selected to suit their individual needs. Sec¬ retarial students specialized in shorthand, while clerical students specialized in bookkeeping. But whether secretarial or clerical students, all were well trained by an excellent teaching staff. Puzzled Mary Morris learns from Mrs. Homick the intricacies of a sound-scriber. “Follow the chart,” says Mr. Bowen, as he explains the proper bookkeeping procedure to Lee McKillip and Joan McKillip. Shorthand students Peter Hyseck, Anna Mae Killinger, and Darlene Henry concentrate while taking dictation from Miss Hedden. 23 NELSON F. GISH, B.S. Machine Shop Practice Future Mechanics Club HAROLD L. LESHER, M.Ed. Industrial Arts Devotions Club MARLIN L. ROOK, B.S. Agriculture Future Farmers of America EDMUND F. STEVENS, B.S. Vocational Electricity CHESTER F. KAMOWSKI Vocational Auto Mechanics Auto Club ROBERT R. LINE, B.S. Mechanical Drawing Hunting and Fishing Club ROMA C. SMITH, B.S. Family Relations; Clothing; Home Economics Home Economics Club WILLIAM F. STONG Vocational Mill and Cabinet; Building Trades Square Dancing Club VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT The Vocational Department offers varied programs to C. H. S. students. Vocational industrial work helps students to be informed about the latest machines and materials. Shops offer actual experience in building trades, mill and cabinet, machine tool operation, auto mechanics, and electricity. Each marking period students spend three weeks in shops and three weeks in classes studying mechanical drawing, related math, physics, and similar subjects. Vocational agriculture teaches better farming by the projects in F. F. A. Students have classes in the morning and do farming in the afternoon. Through home economics courses better homemakers are prepared. In sewing class Mrs. Smith helps Marian Gross, Jeri Ann Miller, Jeanne Flolland, and Pauline Williams improve their wardrobes. With Mr. Eastep looking on, Mr. Gish shows Don Shearer and Ron Gensler the danger of operating the lathe without the guards in proper position. 24 and planned for future occupations Paul Wickard and Bill Carpenter (kneeling), Fred Widders, Mr. Rook, Marlin Wood, and Barry Lebo (standing) examine the shaft of a mower. With Mr. Stong supervising, Marion Zinn and Deemer Morrow put the finishing touches on a desk. The candid cameraman catches Mr. Stevens, Mr. Lesher, and Mr. Line. As Mr. Kamowski and Bob Blocher inspect the engine, Joel Heller checks the axel. 25 Waiting for her class, Mrs. Cockley checks her notes. WILLIAM J. NICKEY, B.S. Health, Physical Education Rifle Club Boys Leaders Club Football trainer DORA R. RIFE, B.S. Physical Education Girls Leaders Club Dancing Club Hockey Team Intramural Sports Always we tried to improve Wayne Smitz smiles with delight as Linda Peterson gives the proper scientific name for “Oscar’s” digestive organs. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Knowledge of good health habits and of rules for physical fitness will help young and old to become healthier and happier. To achieve these goals of health and happiness, sophomores, juniors, and sen¬ iors were given physical education; and seniors re¬ ceived special health instructions. As Miss Rife watches, Donna Reichard and Sue Taylor battle for the ball. “It’s harder than it looks,” Charles Chronister realizes as he tries to get the football through the tire. Tim Buchanan, Joe Lins, and Mr. Nickey look on. 26 Seniors JUDY EVERETT Editor-in-Chief of Oracle DAVE DITENHAFER, JANET BLUMBERG, HANNALIE STUART Sports Editor Co-Editors of Periscope s E N I O R LEROY BEAR President of Student Council JACK FULS President of Senior Class KAY BITNER Winner of D.A.R. Award 28 CAROLE AKERS and WANDA IMPIGLIA Exchange Students JUNE KECKLER and GEORGE KUTZ Ford Motor Company Award u p E R L A T I V DICK ECKERT K. R. Millen Award 29 DONNA WEIDNER and RON BOWER President of Band and President of Choir V FRED WIDDERS Member of Pennsylvania F.F.A. Dairy Cattle Judging Team PETE MATLIN 1958 Forensics Award CLASS FLIRTS John Blazetic and Judy Kauffman TEACHER’S TRIALS Lance Douglas and Dot Myers f BEST ALL AROUND Dave Ditenhafer and Sue Taylor BEST ACTOR AND ACTRESS Pete Matlin and Judy Everett MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Dick Eckert and Kay Bitner 30 BEST ATHLETES Mike Washington and Barbara Kidd BEST DRESSED Mike Lenton and Bonnie Drake BEST MUSICIANS Ron Bower and Linda Peterson MOST POPULAR Jack Fuls and Carole Beltzhoover BEST LOOKING Dan Buckley and Nancy Taylor CONTRIBUTED MOST TO ’59 Leroy Bear and Carole Akers 31 CLASS CHATTERBOXES Nicky Kokolis and Fran Bankert : ' Jd CgfeySak... A Ac i ' SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Carole Beltz- hoover, treasurer. Jack Fuls, president, Barbara Kidd, secretary, and Dave Ditenhafer, vice- president, discuss the schedule for class day. We are the Seniors. RONALD LAWRENCE ADAMS “Red” Vocational Building Trades Hunting and Fishing Club 1; National Rifle Club 2,3. Car from the assembly line . . . counting the days until the 11th of June . . . red hair with a twist . . . seconds for the peach pie . . . undecided about his future. SHIRLEY MAE ADAMS “Shirley” College Preparatory Hostess Club 2,3; Devotions Club 1,2,3; Leaders Club 1. Socialite at the Palace . . . one of “Them” . . . adores parties and tall blonds (!) ... “You think” . . . more study halls, please . . . future nurse. JANIS CAROLE AKERS “Carole” College Preparatory Activities Committee 2; Hockey 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Exchange Student 2; Senior Play 3. Den¬ mark and Danish pastry! . . . no strenuous work for me . . . “Darling Lavell” of the senior play . . . cute . . . “Can’t fight it” . . . college bound. JOHN MILLER ALBRIGHT “Johnny” Vocational Machine Shop National Rifle Club 1,2,3. Easy on the tires . . . wherever there’s frozen custard is he . . . how big is the one that got away?? . . . ambition: ma¬ chinist. AMY ELIZABETH ALMOND “Amy” College Preparatory Choir 1,2; Library Club 2,3; Girls’ Ensemble 2; Triple Trio 1. Makes a hit with everyone . . . Mexican food, hot stuff! . . . “Tell me all about it!” . . . physical therapy is calling. FRANCES KAY ALSVARY “Fran” General Charm Club 1; Hostess Club 1,2,3; Leaders Club 1. Lives in the Palace . . . “Where’s the party?” . . . one of “Them” . . . “Really?” . . . plans for West Chester College. 32 TERRY LEE ARBEGAST “Terry” Vocational Machine Shop Who’s going to the game Friday? . . . Mt. Holly vigilante . . . dis¬ likes stuck-up girls . . . loves crab cakes and French fries . . . Army beckons him. FRANCES JEANNE BANKERT “Frannie” College Preparatory Student Council 1,2; Band Front 2,3; Oracle 3; Hockey 1,2,3; Sen¬ ior Play 3. Swimming par excel¬ lence . . . contagious giggle . . . great talker . . . one of “Us” . . . “I just can’t get those mud flaps off.” ... a future teacher. PATRICIA LEE BARND “Pat” Commercial Clerical Hostess Club 1,2,3; Commercial Club 3. Oh, how she hates to get up in the morning! . . . “You best believe it” . . . crazy ice cutter . . . sweet personality . . . plans to be a housewife. JEANETTE ELOISE BEAM “Detty” Commercial Secretarial Girls’ Ensemble 1,2,3; Hostess Club 2,3. Football fan . . . capable and willing typist ... a sun “beamie” personality . . . “How about a sub¬ marine — a sandwich, I mean!” . . . hopes to become a secretary. JOHN WILLIAM BEAR “Bear” General Leaders Club 1,2,3. Spends much of his time at parties . . . many loves . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . “Bob plus Dick and me make the gang” . . . enjoys pizza . . . Air Force, here he comes. 3 JAMES EDWARD ASCH “Jim” Vocational Machine Shop “Man, you’re from nowhere” . . . pals around with Terry and Bob . . . many women at many parties . . . “Why don’t they sell ham¬ burgers at the football game?” . . . Army bound. LARRY ALLEN BANKERT “Bankert” Vocational Building Trades Square Dancing 1. “You’re sim¬ ple” . . . drives with accelerator and horn . . . “my buddy Joel” . . . hot dogs with or without . . . Dudley’s trial . . . baseball fan . . . future undecided. RONALD LEROY BARNHART “Barney” Vocational Electric Shop “I need movie money.” . . . gradu¬ ation can’t come too soon! . . . curly, curly, hair . . . usually on the quiet side . . . “Fred and me” . . . plans to become a radio¬ television repairman. JOYCE LOUISE BEAM “Joyce” Commercial Clerical Choir 3. Skates at Black’s Rollar- cade with Lynne ... a regular Liberace ... a friend worth hav¬ ing . . . lovely blonde hair . . . future beautician. LEROY WILLIAM BEAR “LeRoy” College Preparatory Student Council 2,3; Football 2,3. Seen with all good Indians any¬ where in Holly . . . wizard on the gridiron . . . outstanding student leader . . . “All righty” ... a friend to all . . . plans to attend a small college. 33 We are loyal to C. S. H. S. GLORIA JOANNE BEAVER “Gloria” Commercial Clerical Charm Clu b 1; Home Economics Club 2. “You wanna bet?” . . . “See you at the Rollarcade” . . . “Well, what about Anita, Mary?” . . . hole-in-one expert . . . “Come on bell, ring!” . . . future — un¬ decided. CAROLE ANN BELTZHOOVER “Carole” Commercial Clerical Cheerleader 1,2,3; Class Officer 1,2,3; Activities Committee 2,3; Oracle 3. Small, but mighty . . . one of “Us” . . . fond of pizza pie . . . captain of the cheerleaders . . . “ya-a-a!” . . . future medical secretary. NANCY ARLENE BISHOP “Nancy” Commercial Clerical Came to us her senior year from Mechanicsburg . . . “It’ll never hurt!” . . . “Where’s the best place in Carlisle to listen to records?” . . . hamburger bound . . . Eliza¬ bethtown College in the future. KAY ELIZABETH BITNER “Hungry” College Preparatory Choir 1,2,3; Hostess Club 1; Girls’ Ensemble 2,3; Music Council 1,2,3. Always dependable . . . hails from Holly . . . ice cream only at the Hi Hat . . . gets the willies from her Willies . . . future secretary. JOHN PAUL BLAZETIC, Jr. “The Bear” General Football 1,2,3; Co-captain 3. Hates to shave . . . “Hey man, I don’t care” . . . “That’s all right — I’ll run it off this fall” . . . the wild one at the party . . . future — art school. MARY ELLEN BLOSER “Mary” College Preparatory Band 2,3; Hostess Club 1,2,3; Home Economics Club 3. Reads the latest best seller . . . “Zat so?” . . . a deluxe seamstress a la vogue . . . cherry pie and ice cream, too . . . a smile for everyone . . . ambi¬ tion to be a teacher. ROBERT L. BLOSSER “Bob” Vocational Machine Shop Favorites — Fords, femmes, f tes and fried chicken . . . frequents the Food Fair . . . liked by every¬ one . . . never opened the book . . . “Just go away!” . . . ambi¬ tion — the service. JANET LOUISE BLUMBERG “Janet” College Preparatory Choir 1,2,3; Girls’ Ensemble 1,2,3; Music Council 2; Periscope 3. Friend to everyone ... a poignant pen . . . likes shrimp . . . “It cuts me deep.” . . . plans to teach as a missionary. ROBERTA ANN BOOMERSHINE “Bobbi” College Preparatory Choir 3; Future Teachers Club 2,3. “Golly Ned” . . . found at the Midway Bowling Alley or the Swim Club . . . can’t wait for turkey day . . . sports fan . . . future house¬ wife. RONALD L. BOWER “Ron” General Choir 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; F.T.A. 2; Music Council 1,2,3. The voice of C.H.S. . . . “Charley’s Aunt” . . . It’s just plain talent ... “I only remember the Kwik-burgers” . . . “You bet” . . . future band in¬ structor. 34 LEE J. BOWERMASTER “Lee” Vocational Machine Shop Football 1,2,3. There’s no place like home . . . hunting season has opened . . . would go any¬ where for a steak . . . “Now, why?” . . . gone “fishin’ ” . . . plans to go into the service. GEORGE MARTIN BOYER “Jorge” College Preparatory Stage Club 1,2,3. Dependable behind the scenes . . . hates his job on a rainy day . . . “Muy bien” (in Spanish) . . . hunt¬ ing, hunting, and more hunting . . . future undecided. RUTH ANN BOYER “Ruthie” General Home Economics Club 3. Quiet in the classroom . . . envy the girl with her own horse . . . “Gardners is really easy to find” . . . cafeteria spaghetti, ugh! . . . future housewife. GARY GRANT BRAUGHT “Gary” General Football 1,2,3; Stage Club 3; Leaders Club 1; Track 1,2. Savoir faire . . . paint-brush professional . . . guns and lures . . . save the booth for “the boys” . . . future commercial artist. SUANN ELIZABETH BREHM “Sue” Commercial Clerical Hostess Club 3; Commercial Club 3. Dark eyes . . . “Well, what are you going to do?” . . . distinctive handwriting . . . what’s the latest news? . . . French fries and hamburgers . . . future secretary. WAYNE EDWARD BROWNAWELL “Brownie” Vocational Mill and Cabinet Square Dancing Club 1,2,3. “Get your .22 and let’s go” . . . a C.S.H.S. square dance pro . . . country ham for din¬ ner . . . “Oh, boy!” . . . No- Knox at Minich’s . . . future marine. RAY WILLIAM BOYLES “Ray” Vocational Auto Mechanics Hunting and Fishing Club 1; Future Mechanics Club 2,3. Can’t get up in the morning . . . chalk up another cue . . . “What’s happening?” . . . freckles and auburn . . . future marine. RONALD CARL BREHM “Ron” College Preparatory Football 1; Baseball 1. Usually quiet (?) ... friend to all . . . “Charlie, my boy.” . . . there’s an attraction at the A W . . . loyal C.H.S. fan . . . future engineer. BETTY ANN BRENNEMAN “Bets” General Another tall, blonde coquette . . . graduation at last . . . nice to know . . . “Oh, no, you don’t!” . . . “Who wants to go horseback riding?” . . . future — working. DANIEL PATRICK BUCKLEY “Dan” College Preparatory Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Student Congress 1,2; Home¬ room Officer 1,2. Fords past, present, and future . . . angel with horns . . . always the woman’s favorite . . . steak over the charcoal . . . enjoys com¬ peting in sports. 35 We performed on stage. PATRICIA ANN BURGARD “Patsy” General Oracle 3; Nursing Club 1,2,3. A friend worth having . . . cheeseburgers and French fries for snacks . . . dependable and thoughtful . . . enjoys playing the piano . . . future nurse. KIRBY BURKHOLDER “Burky” General Baseball 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3. “You bet!” . . . pancakes anytime and anywhere . . . deer slayer in the family car . . . Earley delivery — call me anytime . . . off to college. CONCETTA BUTTO “Concetta” College Preparatory Hostess Club 1,2,3; Choir 1. Pleasant personality . . . listens to records with Margie . . . strawberry shortcake —- fresh . . . beautiful black hair . . . hails from the east end of town . . . future nurse. WILLIAM RAY CAPSHAW “Bill” General Can’t wait for spring ... a Merit man . . . swims like a fish . . . “Let’s go for a drive” . . . “Yea, man!” . . . plans a future in the Air Force. DIANE LEA CALLOWAY “Di” Commercial Secretarial Thespians 1,2; Dramatics Club 1,2,3; Commercial Club 3. One of the Bellaire House Club . . . a good skate . . . football is her favorite sport . . . very nice to know . . . ambition — secretary. WILLIAM FAUS CARPENTER “Bill” Vocational Agriculture Future Farmers of America 1,2,3. “Who wants to go hunt¬ ing?” . . . “Oh boy, no home¬ work!” . . . can be found with Paul . . . p lans a future in farming. Senior Activity Committee members vote on commencement announcements. SEAT ED: Janet Blumberg, Carolyn Howe, Dan Buckley, Carole Beltzhoover, Shirley Adams. STANDING: Mr. Wenger, representative of the Heoff-Jones Company, Bob Lewis, Don Weiser, Barbara Kidd, Jack Fills (president), Miss Hedden (advisor), Dave Ditenhafer, Mike Stoner, and Kurt Suter. CHARLES MONROE CHRONISTER “Butch” General Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Stage Club 1,2,3. Another one of the Kokolis’s pool room gang . . . lots of laughs . . . always with the boys . . . “You bet!” . . . ambition — state policeman. GARY LEE CLINE “Louie XVI” General Football 1,2. Barbeques at Woodie’s . . . very friendly ... on the other side of Holly . . . likes taking it easy . . . joker . . . still a good student . . . football’s his game . . . “What?” SUSAN BETH COLE “Sue” College Preparatory Leaders Club 2; Dramatics Club 1,2,3; Hockey 3. Tall . . . Palace debutante ... a brainy blonde . . . driver deluxe ... “I know you’re kidding” . . . “army brat” . . . “But, I only got it trimmed!” . . . college bound. CHARLES WILLIAM CRAMP “Charlie Chan” College Preparatory Band 1,2,3. Drives his own car . . . A W Root Beer Stand . . . slide trombone artist in the C.H.S. band . . . “Let’s go for pizza pie.” . . . future mechanical engineer. RONALD LEE CROMER “Crip” Vocational Auto Mechanics Baseball 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3. “Get off my back!” . . . You can de¬ pend on Hersh . . . sleepy time . . . baseball in the spring . . . found everywhere . . . nice to know . . . bound for the Navy. JAMES MONROE CHRONISTER “Jim” General Camera Club 1,3. Cabin at Pine Grove Furnace ... a renowned mechanic . . . cameras in his spare time ... “I don’t know.” . . . make his, hamburgers and French fries ... a future pilot. MARY LOU COCKLEY “Mary” Commercial Clerical Hostess Club 2,3; Commercial Club 3. A cute chatter box . . . “How about that!” . . . cheers for the green and white . . . “Mary, wait until you hear what Nancy told me!” . . . ambition — beau¬ tician. BERTHA JAUNITA CONN “Bert” Commercial Clerical Home Economics Club 1,2,3; Leaders Club 1,3. A friend to all . . . “That’s right” . . . “We want a touchdown!” ... “I could have danced all night.” . . . good sport . . . future typist. VIOLA VIRGINIA CREAMER “Ola” Commercial Clerical Leaders Club 1,2; Home Econom¬ ics Club 1. Dancing at the Com¬ munity Center . . . “Oh, my soul!” . . . cute . . . dislikes dish pan hands . . . never misses a football game . . . plans to attend Shep¬ herd College. SHIRLEY CROMER “Shirley” General Devotions Club 3; Hostess Club 2,3. “You walk — I’ll drive” . . . Old Man River . . . small but mighty . . . spare time at the Pal¬ ace . . . stewardess first — then a housewife. 37 JOHN WILLIAM CRUM “Nellie” College Preparatory Basketball Manager 1,2; Chef Club 2; Football 2. Meet you at the Palace, Frog . . . ladies man 1,2,3; ... Is that a laugh? . . . wardrobe out of the Esquire . . . “Get ’em, boobie.” . . , Navy bound. JANICE ILENE DEWALT “Jan” Commercial Clerical Hostess Club 1,2,3; Charm Club 1,2,3. Quiet at times ... “I de¬ mand a new deal!” . . . the Bel- laire House Club . . . never a dull moment . . . will be a good sec¬ retary. MARY ANN CRUM “Muzz” Commercial Secretarial Budget Club 2,3; Commercial Club 3. “You better believe it” . . . access to an Impalla . . . enjoys roller skating and listening to the radio . . . likes hamburgers . . . future secretary. DAVID K. DITENHAFER “Ditty” College Preparatory Baseball 1,2,3; Football 2,3; Peri¬ scope 3. Stockholder of the Palace . . . “I’m hungry!” ... on the ball . . . personality plus . . . party, party anywhere? . . . loaf and eat . . . headed for college. BARBARA ANN DONSON “Barb” General Hostess Club 1,2,3; Charm Club 1,2,3. Bonnie’s twin . . . those summers in Ocean City . . . double identity . . . check the T.V. guide . . . fashion in duplicate . . . sweet smile . . . future buyer. BONNIE LOU DONSON “Bonnie” General Hostess Club 1,2,3; Charm Club 1,2,3. Double trouble ... a “Bub- bletown” swimmer . . . enjoys dancing . . . “You all” . . . sea food by the seaside . . . Oh, you must mean my sister! . . . future buyer. RAY HOWARD DORSON “Bushman” College Preparatory Slide Rule Club 1,2,3; J.V. Foot¬ ball 1,2. Ghost of the Record Room . . . “What’s happenin’?” . . . fried chicken and grilled steaks . . . big shot at the Academy . . . Penn State bound. ROBERT LANCING DOUGLAS “Lance” General Football 2,3; Track 2,3. Palace undergraduate of distinction . . . never a dull moment . . . has a thirst . . . pastime — relaxing . . . “Think I care???” . . . never opened the book . . . future un¬ decided. McCARRELL R. DOYLE “Doyle” General Stage Club 2,3; Oracle 2,3. Good looking and hen-pecked “Youse a gooda boy” . . . has many friends . . . put mushroom on that pizza . . . glad-to-meet-you smile . . . plans to be a Navy airman. BONNIE RAE DRAKE “Rae” General Majorettes 2,3; Charm Club 1,2,3. “Nosey people get on my nerves.” . . . likes to go to parties . . . snappy twirler . . . swell person¬ ality . . . plans to be a govern¬ ment worker. 38 We loafed at the Palace. DEBORAH DUDA “Debbie” College Preparatory Hostess Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2. The familiar ’58 Pontiac . . . “Health is bad business.” . . . doesn’t like boys with long hair . . . week ends at West Point . . . University of Miami bound. ROBERT PAUL DUNKLE “Bobby” General Leaders Club 1,2,3; Hunting and Fishing Club 1,2,3. Palace gang . . . Oh! that Merc . . . baseball and swimming expert . . . “Woe be to that poor sport!” . . . twirls spaghetti . . . no plans for the future. WALTER ENGLISH, Jr. “Wolly” Vocational Auto Mechanics Football 2. Oh, those record sessions . . . one of the Rogues . . . “What’s happening?” . . . a spaghetti twister . . . women are such a bother . , . future — U. S. Marine Corps. MARY ELLEN DUNBAR “Mary” Commercial Clerical Home Economics Club 2; Charm Club 1. Found at the Cumberland Drive-In . . . drives a hot Ford . . . quiet . . . can hardly wait until Friday at 3:30 . . . orange soft drinks go with anything . . . “Catty Daddy.” RICHARD EVERETT ECKERT “Eck” College Preparatory Senate 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Foot¬ ball 1,2,3; Leaders Club 2,3; Baseball 1,2,3. Dislikes poor sportsmanship . . . likes what¬ ever sport is in season ... a banquet man . . . brain with a capital “B” . . . West Point bound. JUDITH ANN EVERETT “Judy” College Preparatory Oracle 2,3; Thespians 1,2,3; Forensics 2,3; Senior Play 3. “Hey, ya’ll” . . . loves rabbit food . . . wonderful personal¬ ity .. . very cute and sassy, too . . . can she talk! ... a twinkly smile . . . future librarian. JOAN LOUISE FARLLING “Joan” College Preparatory Nursing Club 1,2; Leaders Club 1; Hostess Club 2,3. Roller skating excellence . . . two time president of the Girl Scout Council . . . cavorts in her con¬ vertible . . . Shippensburg . . . future Spanish teacher. RUBEN WILLIAM FENSTERBUSII “Ruben” Vocational Electric Shop That blond hair . . . likes to hunt in all seasons . . . you’ll find him sleeping . . . “Go away!” . . . always driving a ’50 Olds . . . headed for the Air Force. NORMAN FARRELL “Norm” College Preparatory Science Club 2; Wrestling 3; Track 3. Quiet and nice . . . take it easy on the homework . . . can be found at the Teen Club . . . another “army brat” hoping for an army career. LYNNE KAY FLAGG “Lynne” General Dance Club 2; Library Club 1. Cute but quiet . . . socializes wit h a pepsi . . . softball in season . . . “Oh, I forgot” . . . when she studies all she gets are A’s . . . future — Women’s Air Force. 39 ANITA FLICKINGER “Anita” Commercial Secretarial Commercial Club 3. Cheers for the Thundering Herd . . . how about a free pass to the movies? . . . “Oh, no, you don’t” . . . quite quiet . . . neat dresser . . . loves waiting (?) . . . hopes to be a secretary. JAMES WILLIAM FOREMAN “Jim” College Preparatory Thespians 1,2,3; Slide Rule Club 3; Senior Play 3. “What else did you get for Christmas?” . . . swell personality . . . lob¬ ster tails dipped in butter . . . future Rembrandt . . . going to college. t! I PAUL WESLEY FRICK “Frick” Vocational Mill and Cabinet Chef Club 2. Those beautiful blue eyes . . . “Boy, oh, boy!” . . . “Just give me ham.” . . . shop boys 1,2,3; . . . oh, let me sleep! . . . wants to be a sailor. JACK FLOYD FULS “Jack” College Preparatory Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Student Senate 1,2,3. Popular president . . . “But, Eckert called that one” . . . a spaghetti bender . . . one of Stan’s “Go, Go, Go” boys . . . future college student. DORIS ROMAYNE GENSLER “Doris” Commercial Clerical Charm Club 1. Football fan . . . “I just can’t stand spinach!” . . . talk, talk, talk . . . con¬ tagious giggle . . . “Well, gee whiz!” . . . likes pizza ... in the future a secretary. JOSEPH F. GIANCOLI “Joe” College Preparatory Leaders Club 1,2,3; Hunting and Fishing Club 1,2,3; Track Manager 1,2,3. Palace distinc¬ tion . . . mischievous type . . . “What about the cabin, Jim?” . . . no women in his life . . . big tease . . . pool shark . . . college bound. NANCY JEAN GILLAUGH “Lightning” General Future Nurses Club 1,2,3; Host¬ ess Club 2,3; Oracle 3. A mem¬ ber of the Bellaire House Club . . . football enthusiast . . . by¬ gone hospital days . . . turkey anytime . . . future nurse. JOY EILEEN GOBIN “Joy” Commercial Secretarial Band 1,2,3; Hostess Club 1,2,3; Budget Club 1,2,3. “It must be nice” . . . front row seat at the football games . . . has all the attributes to be a good blonde . . . medical secretary. RICHARD D. GORDON “Dick” Vocational Machine Shop Wrestling 1,3. Swimming and wrestling; wrestling and swimming . . . motorcycle ma¬ niac . . . won his pool-shark de¬ gree at the Academy . . . craves French fries with his fried chicken . . . future machinist. MICHAEL T. GREEN “Mike” College Preparatory Football 1,2,3; Track 2,3. The idea is that the motor pushes it! . . . enjoys hunting . . . studying doesn’t agree with him . . . one of Millen’s men . . . “joker” ... a future pilot. 40 We shot pool at the Academy. ORRIE DAVID GREENWOOD “Orrie” College Preparatory Another of those Holly boys . . . nice to know ... no Winter Won¬ derlands . . . “It’s nice to be smart!” . . . likes swimming and chili con carne . . . “It’s neat” . . . plans for college. DENNIS CRAIG GROSS “Denny” Vocational Machine Shop Palace and Academy distinctk n . . . “It is just Larry and I” . . . parties and running around are tops . . . dislikes getting up for school . . . nice person to know . . . in the future — the service. JAMES MICHAEL GRISSINGER “Mike” General Leaders Club 1,2,3; Hunting and Fishing Club 1,2,3. “Let’s get a coke at the Palace” ... a loafer . . . loves pizza . . . “Yea, Milwau¬ kee Braves.” . . . sure doesn’t like work . . . college bound. BARRY ARTHUR GROVE “Barry” General National Rifle Club 1,2,3; Camera Club 1,2,3; Projection Club 1,2,3. Everybody meet at Bartoli’s . . . favorite pastimes — reading and loafing . . . “Well, I’ll be a mother.” . . . humor in an under¬ tone . . . college bound. MARSHA ANNE HABERER “Marsha” College Preparatory Riding Club 1; Rifle Club 2. A southern belle everyone knows . . . wanna drag? . . . sports car racing . . . “You ' ll never prove it!” . . . Gulfpark Junior College in her future. JOYCE LOUISE HARBAUGH “Joyce” Commercial Secretarial Commercial Club 3. Cute little red head ... “I can always eat French fries and steak.” . . . boat¬ ing and swimming are her favorite sports . . . “Oh, nuts!” . . . future housewife. PAUL BENJAMIN HARTZELL “Paul” Vocational Auto Shop Always at the Plainfield Custard Stand . . . dislikes going to bed early . . . “Steady” . . . standing on the corner . . . pleasant per¬ sonality . . . plans to be an auto mechanic. ANN CATHERINE HANKINS “Ann” College Preparatory Hockey Team 1,2,3; Dramatics 2,3; Hostess Club 1,2,3. Likes fried chicken with sweet ’taters . . . “No kiddin, Dick Tracy!” . . . a different laugh . . . small but mighty in battle . . . future — physical therapist. ELLA VIRGINIA HARSH “Ella” General Library Club 3; Nursing Club 1,2,3. My cousin Helen ... al¬ ways busy . . . favorite sport — basketball . . . “You all” . . . fond of turkey . . . drives a new Buick . . . future includes being a housewife. MARIAN LOUISE FI AYS “Gidget” General “You’re a booty, honey!” . . . Jack, Joan, and I . . . “Let’s drive in the Drive-In stock car races.” . . . the Silver Springs race track . . . future housewife. 41 JOEL EDWARD HELLER “Joel” Vocational Auto “Oh, that motorcycle!” ... fa¬ vorite pastime — loafing . . . my friend Lloyd . . . likes racing cars . . . hamburgers head his list . . . Herman’s for repairs . . . dark red hair . . . future undecided. SAMUEL BIXLER HERTZLER “Sam” General Hardworking varsity football man¬ ager . . . “Make it, will ya?” . . . will hunt and eat those pheasants . . . stockholder of Buckley’s Ca¬ sino . . . likes work . . . heavy foot on the gas pedal . . . college bound. MELVIN LAWRENCE HERSHEY “Hersh” General Stage Club 1,2,3; Football Man¬ ager 1,2,3; Basketball Manager 1,2,3; Baseball Manager 1,2,3. “Never get lost” . . . Cromer’s buddy . . . found everywhere . . . behind the stage at all times . . . mischievous type . . . future base¬ ball player. LINDA DORIS HICKS “Linda” College Preparatory Camera Club 3; School Newspaper 1,2; Copy Editor 2; California Scholarship Federation 1; Peri¬ scope 3. Writes with talent . . . cheers for the green and white . . . “I’d rather go sightseeing.” . . . Japanese food when she gets the chance . . . future — journalism. SANDRA ELAINE HODGE “Sond” Commercial Secretarial Leaders Club 1,2,3; Commercial Club 3; Home Economics Club 1. “Good goodness” . . . found at the Community Center . . . always keeps us laughing with her laugh . . . football fan . . . private sec¬ retary. LEAH HOLEVAS “Lee” General Library Club 3; Hostess Club 3; Charm Club 3. Hails from Greece . . . those beautiful brown eyes . . . out-talks Mary and Thana ... al¬ ways sleepy . . . Saint Basil’s Acad¬ emy in the future. PHILIP VERNON HOFFMAN “Phil” General Those week ends in Maryland . . . all those pleasures of life . . . seen with Gary and George . . . enjoys boating and hamburgers . . . likes girls but won’t admit it . . . nice to know. CAROLYN LEE HOWE “Carolyn” College Preparatory Band 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3; Girls’ Ensemble 3. Orders a vanilla pepsi . . . an ardent football rooter . . . always on the phone ... “I don’t think!” . . . many friends . . . plans to be a teacher. WANDA IMPIGLIA “Wanda” General French Club 3. Our exchange stu¬ dent from Italy . . . one of “Us” . . . A stitch in time saves nine . . . any mail today? . . . “My good¬ ness” . . . future — work in an American Industrial Organization. NANCY JANE JOHNS “Nancy” College Preparatory Choir 1,2,3; Band Front 3; French Club 3; Hostess Club 1,2,3. Pine Grove picnics . . . has access to a Ford . . . “But, Suzy is my best friend!” . . . hates to see a poor sport . . . “No kidding?” . . . college bound. 42 Anyone hungry? Sally Matthews preheats the oven for the cake being prepared by Sandy Rose, while Faithe Marks measures the shortening. Decorating the car with Carlisle green and white, in readiness for the Homecoming Game, are Terry Arbe- gast, Dick McGee, and Jim Kuhn. We burned the midnight oil. HELEN LOUISE JOHNSON “Helen” General Library Club 3; Nursing Club 1,2,3. “What’s on T.V.?” . . . chicken in the basket ... li¬ brary aide with Ella . . . Oh, I wish gym weren’t a required class . . . future housewife. WANDA KAY JORDAN “Wanda” Commercial Secretarial Home Economics Club 1; Com¬ mercial Club 3; Hostess Club 3. Favorite pastime: crossword puzzles and reading . . . the center of life is dancing . . . football, dates, and hot dogs, once a week . . . college bound. MERVIN MAYNARD JUMPER “Merv” General Usually found in Harrisburg . . . gets there in his own Chevy . . . the warning buzzer wakes him up . . . very distinctive curly hair . . . plans to join the Navy. RONALD EUGENE KARPER “Ron” Vocational Electric Shop Ronnie shares my opinion . . . great hunter and fisherman . . . anybody can find me any¬ where, anytime . . . works on his ’39 Ford in his spare time . . . nice to know . . . plans to join the Navy. JUDITH ANN KAUFFMAN “Judy” General Leaders Club 1,2,3; Charm Club 1; Oracle 3. A Palace socialite . . . one of “Them” . . . notorious Pine Grove par¬ ties . . . dark hair, dark eyes, and freckles . . . those expres¬ sions . . . “Fabulous” . . . football fan . . . college bound. JOHN KAZOR “John” General Chef Club 2. No one will chal¬ lenge his game of pool . . . likes pizza and dislikes Greeks (?) . . . “You’re a dog” . . . ambi¬ tion — to become a marine. 43 ■ JUNE RENEE KECKLER “June” General Oracle 3; Interior Decorating 1. Loyal to the Thundering Herd . . . Seamstress deluxe . . . one certain cadet . . . pretty quiet . . . enjoys ice cream ... all I do is work, work . . . future housewife. SANDRA LEE KELLEY “Sandy” General Choir 1,2,3; Hockey 2. Her blonde hair is an attraction . . . enjoys football and swimming . . . a good listener . . . turkey’s her favorite . . . “Good Heav¬ ens” ... a career in nursing. BARBARA MAE KIDD “Chub” College Preparatory Student Council and Senate 1,2,3; Band 2,3; Class Secre¬ tary 1,2,3; Hockey 2,3. Snappy head majorette . . . Palace fan . . . one of “Us” . . . writing letters . . . personality plus . . . “No kiddin,” .. . . future, nurse. DAVID EDGAR KIDDOO “Dave” College Preparatory Football 1,2. “Beer pretzels for me.” . . . “My car has two doors, really” . . . cafeteria, not for him ... “I never go to the Academy (?)” . . . “goofing off” . . . “crazy” ... a future engineer. BONITA CHERIE KNIGHT “Bunny” College Preparatory French Club 3; Cheerleader 1; Class Secretary 2. Always on the go . . . another mermaid . . . eats anything edible . . . “Why work to death?” . . . future in¬ cludes the University of Colo¬ rado. KEITH P. KELLER “Keith” College Preparatory Football 3; Track 1. Likes to indulge in strenuous forms of relaxation . . . does the unusual . . . a very fast Plymouth . . . likes pizza . . . “Is Elmer Twid¬ dle here?” . . . college bound. THOMAS EMMET KENDALL “Tom” General Square Dancing Club 1,2,3; Band 2,3; Projection Club 1,2,3 Dislikes doing homework . . . bass drum beater . . . “What’s a matter for you?” . . . nice per¬ sonality ... a future Air Force man. ROBERT JAMES KIDD “Bob” Vocational Auto Mechanics Found at the Combo in Bub- bletown . . . favorite food — cauliflower . . . “Goofy” . . . likes drag racing . . . partly a twin . . . the girls in his life . . plans to join the Navy. RICHARD CHRIS KINARD “Chris” College Preparatory French Club 2,3; Latin Club 1,2; Science Club 2,3; Danc¬ ing Club 3; California Scholar¬ ship Federation 2. Good things come in small packages . . , smashing at billiards . . . hails from the Post . . . West Poin ' calls him. RUTH ELIZABETH KNOUSE “Mousie” General Hostess Club 1,2,3; Square Dance Club 1,2,3; Devotions Club 3. “Funny, funny, Easter bunny” . . . always for roller skating and dancing . . . votes no for classical music . . . plans to be a practical nurse. 44 We ate at the Bellaire House NICHOLAS KOKOLIS “Nick” General Rifle Club 2. “I didn’t do any¬ thing, honest!” . . . poolroom, Palace, and parties . . . the fellows . . . Academy stockholder . . . “Think it over, before your head gets big” . . . future Prep School. GEORGE A. KUTZ “Ash” General Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Rifle Club 3. Appears at “Buckley’s Casino” along with Dan, Sam, and Kirby . . . pet peeve, having flat tires . . . souped up his ’49 Chevy . . . “You know” . . . future — Earley’s Furniture Store. GEORGIA HELEN LEHMAN “Georgie” College Preparatory Hostess Club 1,2,3; Art Club 2; Choir 2,3. After tennis let’s stop for pizza . . . watch that smile ... al¬ ways talking between mouthfuls . . . “Oh, my gosh!” . . . explosive personality . . . future teacher. HERBERT MICHAEL LENTON “Mike” College Preparatory Choir 1,2,3. Sets the style ... a good looker . . . favors football and roast beef . . . sparetime tennis pro . . . “Doubt it!” . . . plans a future in medicine. LARRY LIEBRUM “Larry” General Basketball 1. Never opened the book . . . “Let’s get back before we lose the table!” . . . “Who can drive my car home?” . . . “Make it” . . . future in the Air Force. JAMES KUHN “Jim” Vocational Mill and Cabinet Auto Mechanics 2; F.M.C. 3. “I’ll beat you to Bubbletown.” . . . Oh, those deadly dishes . . . Shop boy 1,2,3; . . . anxious for the first day of hunting season . . . future in¬ cludes Air Force. BARRY LAMONT LEBO “Barry” Vocational Agriculture Future Farmers of America 1,2,3. Quiet and bashful . . . homework doesn’t agree with him . . . little man with “big” ideas ... a Chevy gets him where he wants to go . . . ambition — Air Force. MARILYN KAY LEHMAN “Doodle” General Hockey 3. “Oh, my stars!” . . . spaghetti rates high . . . talk, talk, talk, . . . cute. . . doesn’t like a word of English . . . swim, swam, swum, . . . plans to work in Wenger’s. ROBERT ISAAC LEWIS “Bob” College Preparatory Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Chef Club 2. Seen with “Wash” and “Elmer” in the Grey Ghost. . . girls, girls, and more girls . . . natural talent . . . whiz on the gridiron . . . future coach. DAVID ROBERT LIGHT “Rob” College Preparatory Senior Play 3; Science Club 2,3 Pep Club 1. Friendly with persona lity plus . . . future Einstein . . . “Fake ’em out!” . . . another pro¬ ject? . . . has his eye on West Point. 45 GARY JESSE LONG “Taters” General Choir 1,2; Band 1,2. Man with a golden trumpet . . . that nickname . . . can hardly wait to get out . . . “I understand you sell spare parts?” . . . future in the Air Force. MARY LYNNE LOVSNES “Lynne” College Preparatory Cheerleader 2,3; Hockey 2,3; Band l; Senior Play 3. Peppy Post girl . . . one of “Them” . . . school spirit plus . . . let’s talk it over . . . pet peeve — sneaky people . . . “No joke?” . . . college ahead. ATHANASIA MALLIOS “Thana” College Preparatory Thespians 1,2,3; Future Teachers 3; Senior Play 3. Envy the girl with her own Rambler . . . sticks with steak and salad ... “I don’t know” . . . future teacher of hand¬ icapped children. PETER EDWARD MATLIN “Pete” College Preparatory Forensics 2,3; Thespians 2,3; Sen¬ ior Play 3. Dancer deluxe . . . tall, dark and handsome . . . joke time — all the time . . . drives the only red Corvette in school . . . plans to be a surgeon. VONNIE LOU MAY “Vonnie” General Petite and sweet . . . keen delight watching the pig-skin . . . “That’s a shame” . . . “Give me a banana split anytime” . . . many friends many loves . . . future airline host¬ ess. DAPHNE F. LOOSE “Daffy” College Preparatory Hostess Club 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3; Hockey 2,3; Periscope 3. That laugh . . . the wild one at football games . . . likes apple strudel . . . my buddy Harriet . . . will make a good West Chester student. JAY RICHARD MAGEE “Dick” Vocational Mill and Cabinet Rifle Club 1,2,3. “What a life!” . . . always loafing in Bubbletown with the boys . . . ’54 Ford . . . one of Dudley’s termites . . . turkey’s his speciality . . . future Marine. FAITHE BEVERLY MARKS “Faye” Commercial Clerical Choir 3. Cute with personality plus . . . goes for steaks . . . “What’s on at the movies?” . . . sink that ball . . . “And how!” . . . “Where’s my locker key?” . . . future file clerk. SALLY KAY MATTHEWS “Sally” Commercial Clerical Choir 2,3. “You’re a big help” . . . drives a ’52 Plymouth . . . shiv¬ ers and shakes at the sight of snakes . . . wishes gym classes weren’t required . . . clerk-typist. WILLIAM TATE McConnell “B ill” College Preparatory Forensics Club 3; Slide Rule Club 2; Senior Play 3. His personality is his drawing card ... a red-head with a wit . . . hasn’t chosen a pen name yet . . . girls are his speciality . . . headed for college. 46 We danced in the gym. DAVID LEE McKEE “Dave” College Preparatory Science Club 2,3; Baseball 2,3; Senior Play 3. Mathematics brain . . . great personality . . . enthusiastic about sports . . . talks about his 1950 black Buick Special . . . pride of the Post . . . “umm humm” . . . headed for the Point. JUDITH ANN McKELVEY “Judy” General Nursing Club 1,2; Charm Club 3. Where did you buy that gig¬ gle? . . . advocate of the pony tail . . . from one love to an¬ other .... “Come on, bell, ring . . . future undecided. NANCY MILLER “Nancy” College Preparatory Band 1,2,3. “But, Carolyn and Suzy are my buddies!” . . . Let’s meet at Shearer’s after the foot¬ ball game” ... a very witty friend . . . plans to become a missionary teacher. BARBARA MOHLER “Barb” General Band Front 2,3; Choir 2,3; Hostess Club 1,2,3. “Oh, my gosh!” . . . long bangs . . . special reason for liking football . . . an extra special laugh . . . sparkling eyes ... “I just emptied my pack of gum” . . . future undecided. WARREN MORGAN, Jr. “Duke” General Band 3. “Got you!” . . . there’s no pastime like hunting . . . scrambled eggs with catsup . . . likes football at C.H.S. . . . trombone talents . . . future plans — military or medical career. JOHN R. McKEEIIAN “Walt” General Football 1,2; Auto Club 2,3. Loads his car, “Becky,” with the boys . . . lover of shrimp . . . “Why do I have to shave?” . . . Jerry Lewis profile . . . pool- room, Palace, etc., etc., etc. . . . works (?) at the Food Bas¬ ket. JERIANN MILLER “Jeriann” General Hostess Club 3; Home Eco¬ nomics Club 3; Choir 1,2,3. Always at the Palace with Shir¬ ley . . . Who sleeps at a slumber party? . . . “Let’s order chicken in the basket” . . . “Well, gee whiz!” . . . future teacher. MARGARET J. MITCHELL “Peg” General Band Front 2,3. Cute transfer from Cumberland Valley . . . very engaging . . . horses for her . . . “Oh my achin’ back!” . . . the Combo’s the greatest . . . I like chicken any way . . . future homemaker. RAYMOND ALEXANDER MORGAN “Ray” Vocational Auto Mechanics Projection Club 2,3; F.M.C. 3. Yearns to return to Florida . . . meat loaf and then some more meat loaf . . . well known by all the people on the bus . . future mechanic. MARY JOAN MORRIS “Jo” Commercial Secretarial Hostess Club 1,2,3; Commer¬ cial Club 3; Hockey 1: Charm Club 1. Quiet, on the surface . . . tomatoes (ugh!) . . . changed her name in her senior year . . . “Don’t know, do you?” . . . future includes home¬ making. 47 BONNIE MARIE MORRISON “Bonnie” Commercial Secretarial Hostess Club 1,2,3; Budget Club 3; Junior Activities 2; Charm Club 2,3. “I’m my own chauffeur” . . . passes time with good reading material ... a quiet friend . . . plans to go to college. DONALD LEROY MORRISON “Sonny” General Part time proprietor of the Pool- room . . . pass the pizza . . . quiet but troublesome . . . “It’s just Jim and I” . . . “Make it” . . . faithful football fan . . . Army bound. SUZAN JANE MORRISON “Suzie” College Preparatory Charm Club 1; Hostess 1,2,3; Future Nurses Club 3. Hi with a smile . . . just loves to go to the movies ... a beautician at home . . . “Heavens” . . . sweet and sparkles, nice to know . . . future as a nurse. JOYCE VIRGINIA MORTOFF “Dorkie” Commercial Clerical Nursing Club 1,2; Commercial Club 3. From over the ridge . . . likes spaghetti; doesn’t like pizza . . . “Land sakes” . . . me and my shadow . . . nice to know . . . future undecided. BARBARA ANN MULLER “Barbie” College Preparatory Hostess 1,2,3; Band 3; French Club 3; Oracle 3. One of “Us” . . . likes to talk . . . parks at the Palace . . . her gun isn’t really loaded . . . blue, blue eyes . . . Chatham College. henry McClellan MYERS “Hank” General Hunting and Fishing Club 1,2,3. Never had a teacher that he liked . . . the big bowman . . “How about a ride in your boat, Hank?” . . . future plans include the Air Force. PHILLIP CARROLL MYERS “Phil” General National Rifle Club 2; Hunt¬ ing and Fishing Club 3. “You bet” . . . ladies man ??? . . . “Let’s have fried chicken to¬ night” . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . Penn State in the fall. DOROTHY KAY MYERS “Dot” General Palace undergrad of distinction . . . a teacher’s trial . . . one of “Them” . . . football fan . . . dual personality ... “I should never have taken gym!” . . . college in September. KAY ELIZABETH MYERS “Kay” Commercial Secretarial Nursing Club 2; Commercial Club 3; Leaders Club 3. This spectator is really on the ball . . “Golly” . . . potato chips and more of them . . . happy with her rock . . . very quiet in a pleasant way . . . stenography plans. CHESTER LEROY NACE “Chet” Commercial Secretarial Baseball manager 2,3; Band 1,2,3. One of the hardworking baseball managers . . . always a friend . . . trumpeter with dis¬ tinction . . . dislikes unsoci¬ able people . . . quiet . . . bound for college. 48 We sang in the choir. GAYLE I. NAGLE “Gayle” Commercial Secretarial Commercial Club 3; Budget Club 3; Hostess Club 2. Honor roll student ... a very contagious gig¬ gle .. . She’d rather do homework than listen to Elvis . . . “any sec¬ onds of spaghetti?” . . . future stenographer. JOSEPH EUGENE NELSON “Joe” General Choir 2,3. “Let’s go to the Aca¬ demy” . . . great guy . . . just give him chili con carni . . . favorite sports — baseball and football . . . Hollyite . . . “Well, I guess” . . . future — Air Force. DONNA LURENE PENNER “Don” General Nursing Club 1,2,3; Oracle 3. Contagious giggle . . . Nancy and I . . . talks about the oppo¬ site sex . . . usually with the Bell- aire House Club . . . always ready for fun . . . future nurse. DARLENE DAY PETERS “Darlene” General Library Club 2,3; Charm Club 3; Square Dance Club 1; Home Eco¬ nomics Club 2. Makes for herself vogue fashions . . . just give me hamburgers and French fries . . . friend to all . . . hopes to own a dress shop. LINDA ANN PETERSON “Linda” Commercial Clerical Choir 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3. Dislikes fish . . . winning smile . . . enjoys pot pie . . . “Neat” ... a girl with talents on two key boards . . . very nice to know . . . future music teacher. SANDRA JEAN PIFER “Sandy” General “Oh, yea!” . . . “Let’s go, Sandy and Cheryl, to Black’s Rollarcade” . . . convertibles . . . chicken corn soup, home made variety . . . many friends, many loves . . . nice personality . . . future bookkeeper. DONALD PIPER “Piper” Vocational Machine Shop National Rifle Club 1,3. Another Academy enthusiast . . . likes fish¬ ing and chicken . . . pals around with Bob . . . Oh, how he hates the three weeks in the classroom! . . . future in the Navy. SUE TAYLOR RADTKE “Sue” College Preparatory Choir 3; Pep Club 1; Hostess Club 3. Tall and stately . . . usually pondering about West Point . . . munches on pizza . . . likes to swim . . . “Ipana smile” ... in the future a stewardess. HARRIET ANN REED “Beck” College Preparatory Choir 1,2,3; Leaders Club 1,2,3; Home Economics Club 1,2,3. Cheeseburger and milk shake fan . . . a good sport . . . “Honey Chile, let me tell you.” . . . terrific basket¬ ball player . . . future nurse. DONNA VIOLET REICHARD “Donna” Commercial Clerical Commercial Club 3; Budget Club 3; Hostess Club 2. Always keeps us laughing . . . rolls round the Rollarcade . . . can’t stand Elvis . . . “Well, goodie, goodie!” . . . pizza pie anytime . . . future — bookkeeping. 49 The Palace is the scene of many a rendezvous for seniors Fran Bankert, John Blazetic, Chub Kidd, and Rod Wagaman. An old World War I cannon practically collapses under the combined weights of Army Brats Chris Kinard, Bill McConnell, Dave McKee, Sue Cole, and Judy Everett. We cheered the herd to victory. RICHARD STEPHEN RETTBERG “Dick” College Preparatory Rifle Club 1; Wrestling 2,3; Pro¬ jection Club 2. One of our best matmen . . . tries to drive his ’59 Chevy . . . “Hurry up!” . . . can catch him with a hamburger . . . here he comes, Navy. LARRY DAVID RHOADS “Larry” College Preparatory Saves his money for rainy days that never come . . . soft drinks! . . . a good friend with a pleasant per¬ sonality . . . overheard saying “Censored” . . . plans to go to col¬ lege. KENNETH LEE RHOADES “Ken” General One of the South Bedford Street gang . . . always nice to everyone . . . “Let’s go to the movies” . . . loyal fan of the flying football . . . turkey and trimmings . . . Navy bound. WAYNE D. RINTOUL “Micky” General Track 1,2; Football 1,2. A friend to all . . . from the Palace to the Post he always needs a ride . . . pizza and then more . . . “Hey, turkey.” ... no T.V. for me . . . future in the Air Force. LARRY GENE ROBINSON “Larry” Commercial Secretarial Hunting and Fishing 1,2; Danc¬ ing Club 3. Friend to all . . . short¬ hand whiz . . . “Ain’t that pa¬ thetic!” . . . enjoys football and swimming . . . aims at a meal of Venison . . . future — Armed Forces. BEULA ROEBUCK “Beula” College Preparatory Library Club 3. Very cute . . . take me off to the races . . . “Only thinking makes it so” . . . any kind of jazz — live or recorded ... a filly from Philadelphia . . . future in psychiatry. 50 SANDRA LEE ROSE “Sandy” Commercial Secretarial Choir 1,2 ; Commercial Club 3; Oracle 3. “I don’t know” . . . see you at the football game . . Rollarcade whiz on wheels . . . Oracle secretary of distinction . . . doesn’t like too much home¬ work . . . future undecided. NANCY JANE SHERIFF “Nance” Commercial Secretarial Budget Club 2,3. A good skate at the Rollarcade . . . swimming at Meadowbrook . . . “Go ahead” . . . likes Italian food, spaghetti and pizza . . . won¬ derful personality . . . future secretary for a small business. YVONNE MARIE SHERMAN “Vonnie” General Nice to everyone . . . sweet and quiet . . . Bonnie and I always go skating together . . . give me pizza after the football games . . . no plans until she’s married. MARY ESTHER SHUGART “Shugie” Commercial Secretarial Hostess Club 1,2,3; Commercial Club 3. Personality plus . . . “Nancy and I” . . . likes foot¬ ball and barbecues . . . talk, talk alk! . . . “My heavens!” . . . bound to succeed ... in the future will be a secretary. ALYSIA D. H. SIA “Aly” College Preparatory Dramatics Club 1,2,3; Future Nurses Club 1,2,3. Always on the go . . . likes swimming . . . “I like the way Mother makes Chinese food” . . . shy and quiet . . . pleasant conversation¬ alist . . . future nurse. CURTIS J. SHEARER “Curt” College Preparatory Wrestling 1,2,3; Football 2,3; Leaders Club 1,2,3. Lobsters go to his heart ... a talented clown on the tramp . . . agile wrestler . . . eye on the women . . . once a Navy man, always a Navy man. BONNIE LEE SHERMAN “Bonnie” Commercial Clerical Commercial Club 3. Faithful and true football fan for C.H.S. . . . goes for pizza and sub¬ marines . . . “Yvonne is my sha¬ dow” . . . skating artist at the Rollarcade . . . friend to all . . . undecided future. JAY LEROY SHUGHART “ Ja y” Vocational Auto Mechanics Scenes from the blue Packard . . . sideburns of distinction . . . “I just can’t find anyone to drag with me lately” . . . from one love to another . . . every once in a while Paul and I get to¬ gether . . . future auto me¬ chanic. HARRIET MAXEAN SHUMAN “Shorty” General Future Nurses Club 2,3; Intra¬ mural Sports 1,2.3; Hockey 3. “Where are my shoes?” . . . hot pizza, yum, yum! . . . usually found with a novel . . . dis¬ likes boys in general . . . am¬ bitions to be a nurse. WILLIAM R. SILLERS “Bill” College Preparatory Stage Club 1,2; Slide Rule Club 3; Auto Club 1; Choir 3. Kellogg industries incorporated . . . an amatuer golf star . . . Oh that motorbike . . . “Car troubles put me out of commission” . . . future includes engineering. 51 We played in the band. CAROL FRANCES SKILTON “Kay” College Preparatory Hostess Club 1,2,3; French Club 3. Skating in her free time . . . special taste for barbecue chicken . . . when in Holly at the Hi Hat, a real tease . . . “Oh no!” . . . future airline hostess. ROBERT THORNTON SMALLWOOD “Bob” General Football 2,3; Baseball Manager 2,3; Leaders Club 3. Keen with clever wit . . . neither a bor¬ rower nor a lender be . . . never try to convince him ... on the (foot) ball . . . “getting old” . . . future undecided. WAYNE CORBIN SMITZ “Wayne” Vocational Electric Shop Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2; Track 2. “The Rogues and I” . . . mighty on the gridiron . . . usually located somewhere near the Community Center ... a confirmed bachelor . . . future plans include the United States Marines. THOMAS LOUIS SNYDER “Scooter” General Leaders Club 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3. Stars as the pivot man during basket¬ ball season . . . plays pool in his spare time . . . “I’m glad everyone gives parties.” . . . future — masonry work. ROBERT VERNON SOPSHER “Bob” Vocational Electric Shop Anytime, anywhere, eating any¬ thing . . . troubles trouble him . . . “Is morning here already?” . . . “Just give me a gun or rifle and away I’ll go” . . . has a hot Chevy . . . future in the Army. MICHAEL WILLIAM SLAYBAUGH “Mike” College Preparatory Choir 2,3; Science Club 2,3. Has a two-tone Bellaire! . . . hails from Holly . . . will find the treasure with Orrie some day . . . “Horrible Ruins” . . . who likes literature? . . . future — undecided. NOEL BAKER SMITH “Bud” General “Back to work .again at the A P” . . . He knows it’s cheaper by the dozen . . . steaks a treat . . . loyal to the football team . . . “It’s just Taters and I” . . . college bound for ac¬ counting. SHIRLEY KATHLEEN SNOOK “Shirley” General Square Dancing Club 1,3; Periscope 1; Leaders Club 2,3. Another one of our queens . . . I like home-fried chicken . . . “Oh, you’re kiddin!” . . . “Who said cokes are bad for you?” . . plans to be a nurse. PAUL A. SOLLENBERGER “Solly” General Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Hunting and Fishing Club 1,2,3. Specializes in hunting . . . T.V. is tops . . . is a star on the basketball court . . . a red head in the clouds . . future State Policeman. JOHN EDWARD SOWERS “Jack” General Dramatic Club 1; Mixed Cho¬ rus 1,2,3. Gets around in a blue ’47 Ford . . . always pestering the girls . . . can be found us¬ ually at the Bellaire House . . . “I don’t know” . . . Army bound. 52 MARGARET BRANDT SPAHR “Meggie” General Future Nurses Club 2,3; Hostess Club 3. Enjoys horseback riding on her own horse . . . knows her bas¬ ketball rules and regulations . . . active in the 4-FI . . . chicken and more . . . future nurse. LARRY GENE STARNER “Starner” Vocational Building Trades National Rifle Club 1,2,3. One of Uncle Dudley’s mortar boys . . . “Great! Hunting season’s here again” . . . how he loves that cake! . . . hails from Gardners . . . future carpenter. SUZANNE FOSTER STRAYER “Sue” General Leaders Club 1,3; Band 1,2. Sum¬ mers at Pine Grove . . . one of “Them” . . . calls her Nash “the Bug” . . . Ugh! those free lunches! . . . football and Palace fan . . . “Ye gods!” DAVID R. STEWART “Dave” General “Have yearning; will travel” . . . friend to all . . . enjoys the stock car races . . . conscientious worker . . . usually at home . . . plans to join the Coast Guard. KURT E. SUTER “Kurt” College Preparatory Student Congress 1,3; Athletic Association 3; Slide Rule Club 3. He’s the pride of the Palace . . . access to a white Cadillac . . . jerks sodas at Eppley’s . . . always keen for steak . . . future engineer. C. EUGENE STAMBAUGH “Gene” General Oh, another gym class! ... no time for homework ... a man with ambition ... “I don’t know” . . . friend to all . . . likes to hunt . . . plans someday to have his own business. MICHAEL A. STONER “Mike” College Preparatory Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Jun¬ ior Class Play. An example of Millen’s top tackles . . . lobster eater . . . brains and brawn . . . Palace undergraduate of distinc¬ tion . . . owns a well conditioned automobile . . . future engineer. JAMES ADAM STREET “Jim” College Preparatory National Rifle Club 1,2; Slide Rule Club 2,3. Shy but smart . . . favorite pastime — taking it easy . . . those freckles go with red hair . . . plans to go to college. JOHANNA MARY ELLEN STUART “Hannalie” College Preparatory Dramatic Club 2,3; Periscope 2,3; Hostess Club 2,3; Hockey 2. Wild summers at Ocean City . . . our Periscope co-editor . . . one of “Us” . . . “Four Freshmen” fan . . “I’m glad D-son’s in Carlisle” . . . personality. DONNA LEE SWARTZ “Tony” General Beginners Dancing Club 3; Hos¬ tess Club 3. “Yea, man!” . . . slice my potatoes French style . . . stands by watching all the boys . . . swimming in the summer . . . future housewife. 53 We sat in detention hall. DORIS ROMAINE SWARTZ “Doris” General Beginners Dancing Club 1,2; Square Dancing Club 1,2. “Crazy, man” . . . not enough gym classes!! . . . back to chicken in the basket . . . likes to go swimming with her big sister ... in the future plans to be a housewife. JAMES LYNNWOOD SWIGERT “Lynn” General Crafts 1,2,3. “The Purple Com¬ munion” ... a man against crew- cuts . . . “You’re faggeled up!” . . . always going to the dogs . . . chalk up another at the Academy . . . in the future will be a barber. SUSAN VASSAR TAYLOR “Sue” General Cheerleader 2,3; Hostess Club 1 ; Dramatic Club 2; Hockey 1. Spir¬ ited cheerleade r . . . one of “Us” . . . “Meet you at the Palace” . . . seaside waitress . . . extended cor¬ respondence . . . college and nurs¬ ing in her future. DOUGLAS BLAINE THOMPSON “Doug” General Dances at the Community Center . . . a shining example at the Pool Hall ... a real Rip Van Winkle . . . “Pull back, Peon” . . . baseball enthusiast from way back . . . Air Force bound. BETTY ANN TRAYER “Betty” Commercial Clerical “They call me Sugar” . . . talented hill-billy songstress ... a new foot¬ ball fan . . . “You ’re ready” . . . always ready for a barbecue . . . has high hopes of becoming an efficient secretary. WALTER GARFIELD SWEGER “Walt” Vocational Electric Shop Let’s go for spaghetti . . . enjoys watching (?) a drag race . . . everybody’s buddy . . . the only Ford that rests on snow drifts . . . a future sailor. NANCY LAVONNE TAYLOR “Nancy” College Preparatory Cheerleader 1,2,3; Charm Club 1; Art Club 2. One of “Them” . . many parties . . . “Hey, fans, let’s meet at the Palace” . . . snappy dresser . . . “You’re kiddin!” . . . cute . . . likes shrimp . . . peppy cheerleader . . . college bound. BONNIE LOU THOMPSON “Bunnie” College Preparatory Thespians 1,2,3; Dramatics Club 1,2,3; Band Front 2,3; Junior Class Play 2; Senior Play 3. Another of “Us” . . . summer sports, water skiing, winter sports, on the snow and skis . . . likes green gingerale . . . “You know?” . . . Broadway bound. LESTER MORRIS THUMMA “Les” Commercial Clerical Dance Club 1. Derives enjoy¬ ment from any activity . . . Glenn and I ... a steak enthusiast . . . everybody’s buddy . . . “Save me a seat in the student section” . . . the future includes bookkeeping. GLENN I. TREASTER “Jughead” General Favorite sport to watch is football . . . “Nothing to do in study halls but sleep” . . . not fond of oppo¬ site sex . . . good friend . . . hunt¬ ing all year, anytime, anywhere . . . ambition — to be a Navy yeoman. 54 LINDA JEANNE URAM “Lindy” College Preparatory Girls’ League 1; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y 2; Yearbook Editor 2; Hostess Club 3. Drives “Hank.” a loyal 1953 Henry J . . . happy week ends at West Point . . golfing from the rough . . . loads of fun . . . teaching in the future. RODNEY WAGAMAN “Frog” General “Make it” . . . Palace, Academy, etc., etc. . . . “Never opened the book” . . . How did you get that nickname? . . . “So why pay the premiums?” . . . never seen loafing (???). FRED WILLIAM WARDECKER “Fred” General An Archduke of distinction . . . differerent sounding duals on his Chevy . . . “When I study all I see is red” . . . never liked geography too much . . . curly hair . . . undecided about his future. RUTH J. WEER “Ruthie” College Preparatory Choir 1,2,3; Girls’ Ensemble 2,3; Hostess Club 1,2,3; Hoc¬ key 1,2. Baseball fan . . . “But, Ann is my best friend” . . . “Oh, stop it!” . . . small in form, but mighty in battle . . . future teacher. DONNA CAROLE WEIDNER “Donna” College Prepatory Band 1,2,3; Student Congress 2. To and from Gettysburg . . . “How neat!” ... an ardent fan during football season . . . beautiful black hair . . . sub¬ marines from the Twirley Top . . . homework . . . future plans include business school. VIRGINIA LEE VANASDALAN “Ginny” Commercial Secretarial Choir 1,2,3; Charm Club 2,3; Hostess Club 3. Pass me the pizza 77 . . . a very infectious gig¬ gle ... at the Combo or in Mt. Holly . . . “Ya hear?” ... fu¬ ture beautician combined with marriage. HARRIET RAE WAGNER “Harriet” College Preparatory Hostess Club 1,2,3; Periscope 1,2; French Club 1,2. Real tweed! . . . “Let’s go to Mt. Holly” . . . “Parlez-vous fran- cais? Tres bien.” . . . wonderful horse woman . . . sparkling per¬ sonality . . . will join the girls at Wilson in the fall. MICHAEL CLINTON WASHINGTON “Wash” General Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Leaders Club 1,2,3. “Gee whiz” . . . Millen’s hero on the ball . . . happy-go- lucky . . . chalk up two more . . . liked by everyone . . . “studious — in what?” . . . plans for the service and college. WILLIAM ALBERT WEIDNER “Bill” College Preparatory Football 1,2,3; Forensics 2,3; Choir 1,2,3; Debate Club 2. Summer time is no time without watermelon . . . geared to guard . . . would rather eat and sleep . . . dependability is part of his make-up . . . future lawyer. DON C. WEISER “Don” College Preparatory Homeroom President 3; Student Congress 3. “Naaa!” ... a job with A P . . . make him happy with strawberry short¬ cake . . . basketball fan ... a good friend to everyone . . . future as a doctor. 55 We graduated. PAUL DAVID WICKARD “Paul” Vocational Agriculture F.F.A. 1,2,3. You can locate him nearly anywhere . . . Yea! the first day of hunting season . . . ice cream with pie his fa¬ vorite dessert ... a loyal friend . . . plans a future in farming. NANCY LEE WOLF “Nancy” Commercial Clerical Commercial Club 3; Budget Club 3. A dish with a yen for “The Platters” . . . true-blue to the Thundering Herd . . . “Mary and I” ... a good student . . . “Hi” with a smile. FRED WILLIAM WIDDERS “Fred” Vocational Agriculture F.F.A. 1,2,3. Hunting is tops with him ... a ’54 Chevy de¬ luxe . . . “Barry and I” . . F.F.A. president . . . Bi-County F.F.A. treasurer . . . just give him fried chicken . . . plans in¬ clude farming. EVELYN MARIE WOLFE “Evelyn” Commercial Clerical Commercial Club 3. A true friend . . . fried chicken and more fried chicken . . . dishes are a boring task . . . “I’m glad they invented television” . . . calm and quiet . . . ambition to be a bookkeeper. PATRICIA LOU WOLFORD “Pat” General Lots of good coffee at Bob’s . . . “Oh, my cow!” ... a porch- sitter . . . ice skating is her sport . . . goes for corn soup in a big way . . . hopes to be a nurse. MARLIN EDWIN WOOD “Marty” Vocational Agriculture Stage Club 1,2; Wrestling 2,3; F.F.A. 1,2,3. “Give me any kind of pie and ice cream together” . . . still water runs deep . . . lives for wrestling . . . home¬ work, homework . . . future farmer or mechanic. CAROL LOU WORLEY “Carol” College Preparatory Hostess Club 1,2,3; Nursing Club 1,3. Likes pizza pie very much . . . always laughing . . . one of “Them” ... a girl with dimples . . . football and bas¬ ketball fan par excellence . . . “Really?” . . . future nurse. ANN GARRETT YEAGER “Ann” College Preparatory Choir 1,2,3; Hostess Club 1,2,3; Hockey 1,3; French Club 3. Enjoys sports . . . hard working gal . . . Mmmm! stuffed pork chops ... an introduction to water skiing . . . those pretty brown eyes . . . future teacher. DORIS LOUISE YEINGST “Doris” General Dancing Club 2,3. A friend worth having . . . enjoys swim¬ ming, fried chicken and drive- in movies . . . “Oh, boy!” . . . sleepy time on class time . . . always has a smile . . . future housewife. JAMES R. ZEIGLER “Jim” General It’s great to be inactive . . . Palace fan ... in trouble with Lynn and “the boys” . . . en¬ joys football and shrimp . . . “Wait up, Walter” . . . ambi¬ tion — to design sports cars. Here are the Juniors. Junior Class Officers Bonnie L Adams Larry L. Adams Rogene C. Adams Virginia L. Adams April R. Adamson Martha A. Addington Debbie Homer, vice-president; Bud Riddlesberger, president; Mary Ko- lanowski, treasurer; and Peggy Shuman, secretary, make plans for the annual prom. Rachel E. Arter Faye Babcock Dale C. Baer Donald L. Baker Terry Baker Sargent E. Bankert Art E. Bear Pat A. Bear Susan D. Beebe Bradford M. Bisker Betty J. Blain Robert A. Blocher Robert J. Bloser Lois M. Boswell Virginia L. Boyer Donald R. Boyne Donna L. Braught William G Braught Linda P. Braund Martha J. Brower 58 Class athletes made varsity teams. Janet L. Brown Edgar W. Brubaker Louise M. Burkhart Patricia M Calaman Ivan L. Cassati Tony Chaplinski Dennis M. Chronister Charles M. Clepper Melvin L. Cline Mary L. Clinton Pat A. Colacicco Victor G. Conley Lynn A. Coyle Connie R. Crary Carole A. Cunio Duncan L. Curtis Betty L. Darr Carl L. Davidson Betty J. Davis Carl Davis Larry E. Deihl Floyd Deitch Samuel DeVenney Judith A. Dinges Emma K. Durham Judith A. Durnin Margaret B. DuRant Beulah A. Eckert William Ellis George W. Ely Karen E. Enck Richard A. Feeser Millard J. Finkenbinder Eric E. Finkey Thomas A. Finn 59 Students took traffic survey. Mary L. Fitting Judy Flachsmann Thomas D. Fletcher Janet I. Foltz Page Fortney Barbara J. Foster Evelyn I. Fraker Paul W. Fulmer Kathy A. Gallagher Ann L. Garman Benita M. Geiling Sherry G. Giles Charles E. Gitt Susan I. Goodhart Janice E. Goodling Diana J. Green John H. Griffith Shirley L. Griffie Marian Gross Sharon Group Judy E. Guise Judith E. Gulden Dave Handshew Donald R. Handshew Joanne Hardenbergl Kathleen M. Harwell Donna R. Heberlig Jack C. Flenderson Darlene Henry Gary D. Henry Mary C. Hess Betty J. Hickey Darlene M. Hill Michael Hoch Paul E. Hock 60 Homeroom presidents helped student council. Elmer W. Hodge James G. Holland Roger C. Hollenbaugh Barbara A. Hollinger Junior members await a council meeting: Larry Shearer, Sam Devenney, Debbie Horner, Linda Braund, Vonnie Starner, Joyce Vance, Terri Remsberg, Linda Mickey, Kathy Gallagher, Mary Kolanowski. Carole E. Hollinger Linda Hollinger Floyd K. Horn Debbie M. Horner Mary Ann Houser Bonnie J. Hurley Peter Hysick Leslie Jacoby Gwendolyn F. Jordan Helen M. Jumper Miriam C. Jury Roxie G. Kaltenbaugh Betty L. Keck Sharon C Keck Harry D. Kehler Mary L. Keim David B. Keller Carolyn L Kendle Carole L. Kepner Peggy A. Kerr Anna M. Killinger Nancy E. Kime Karla B. King Judy A. Kingsley Ann C. Kirk 61 Class rings arrived at last. ■■i Doris J. Kistler Dons L. Kling Mary J. Kolanowski Larry C. Koser William W. Kronenberg Ronald D. Kuntz Russell J. Lackey William F. LaMee Joe B. Landis Warren P. Larivee Roy S. Lauffer Vivian Y. Lay Barry G Lebo Lois A. Lebo William L Lehman Jean C. Lehman Gloria J. Lippert Donald O. Long Karol I. Loos Robert W. Loy Richard E. Mahoney Raymond G. Mallein Pete W. Marshall John C. Martin Sally A. Matchette Jack D. McCoy Joanne E. McCoy Victor McCoy Helena A. McCracken A. Lee McKillip Joan E. McKillip Linda L. McKillip Linda L. Mickey Huntley H. Miller Joanne L. Miller 62 Dino” was a smashing success. Robert J. Miller Velma J. Miller Carolyn R. Minich Richard D. Mohlere Judy E. Moody Suzanne M. Moore Janet M. Morehouse Robert Morrison Norma J. Myers Richard L. Myers Louise Nelson Shirley Nelson Elnora L. Nestor Linda R. Neusbaum Patra J. Nickey Fred B. Orris Nancy K. Pennebaker Carol M Peters Doris A. Peters John E. Peters Deemer L. Morrow Gerald H. Morrow Dorothy A. Mountz Lois M. Moyer Margaret S. Moyer Douglas M. Murtoff ' - J ” ■ X ■ mm rmm —Lw • PfjC E. m , , j f ‘rM .IWr ■ The Junior Activities Committee selects “Dino” for the class play: STANDING: Bud Riddlesberger and Mr. Case (class advisor). FIRST ROW: Mary Lou Keim, Mary Ko- lanowski, Linda Mickey, Peggy Shuman, and Debbie Horner. SECOND ROW: Donna Zeilman, Larry Shearer, Kathy Gallagher, and Terri Remsberg. THIRD ROW: Linda Braund and Sam DeVenney. Juniors honored seniors at prom. Caryl A. Price John J. Rahilly Kenneth E. Ream Kitty S. Ream Terri K. Remsberg Jerilvnn R. Renfrew Larry D. Reich Katherine E. Rice Bud M. Riddlesberger Barry Q. Rowe Rogene A. Rudolf Ronald B. Rupp Sundee L. Rupp Dennis E. Ryder Diana Ryesky Chester H. Sampson Elizabeth E Sams David W. Sandmann Robert W. Sassaman Donald C. Scott Elwood E. Shay Susan E. Sheaffer Vonnie A. Sheaffer Larry P. Shearer Patricia E. Shearer Raymond C. Shenck Sue R. Shenck Dorothy L. Sherman Lola J. Sherman Doris K. Shoemaker Dixie D. Showers Peggy A. Shuman Paul E. Shuman Carl Sims Ronald S. Smetana 64 Writers slaved over essays. Stephen O. Smith Susan M. Solf Tim R. Spahr Richard O. Spraglin Janet Stambaugh Ronald R. Stambaugh Vonnie K. Starner Sally J. Stetler Edmund L. Stevens Diantha L. Stevens Robert C. Stine Helen B. Stone Ruth L. Stone Carole L. Stringfellow Betsy Sams doesn’t seem to mind writing the “Handicap Essay.” Virginia M. Stringfellow Margaret F. Strong Donna L. Stull Janet C. Swartz Ann R. Sweeney William L. Sweger Ronald L. Tackett Carole W. Thrush Shirley M. Thrush Virginia A. Trimmer Clair R. Tritt George R. Tusing 65 Soon to be seniors. Anne Utley Joyce K. Vance Edna M. Watson Sam M. Warlow John D. Weary Sandra L. Vaughn Ernie Vovakis Leonard H. Welch Thomas Whitcomb Virginia L. Willhide David Waight Harold E. Walter Maxine Walters Tom R. Wanner David C. Williamson Sandy K. Wilson Shirley Whitmire Marian E. Witmer Mary K. Wolfe Ronald Wolford Nevin S. Wood Barbara A. Worley Letitia J. Yates Lynn A. Coyle and Margie Moyer take the eye test in safety education class, as Lois Moyer looks on. 66 Sophomores Sophomore Officers Brenda Heckman, secretary; Clark Sherman, president; Bonnie Beltzhoover, treasurer; Miss Nolen, advisor; and Ann Linnell, vice-president, consider their motto, class colors, and flower. Robert Adams Linda Adamson Linda Addington Patty Aichele Jack Atflebach Elaine Altland Treva Lee Armolt Joan E. Bailey Tim Bair Mary K. Baker Judy K. Bangert Sandra L. Bankard Suzanne Barbieri Isaac D. Barrick Kenneth S. Baughman Patsy Ann Beam John G. Bear Vonnie L. Bear Bonnie Beltzhoover Ronald H. Benge Ruth Ann Bentz Walter Bi shop Carolyn Black Larry B. Black Alecia A. Blocherer Patricia J. Bogen William Boisvert Gary R. Books James W. Boomershine Robert L. Bowermaster Nancy A Bowers Steve E. Boyer Thomas Boyer Larry Brady Judy R. Brandt Dorothy I. Brickner 68 Sophomores seem smaller every year. Lloyd Brough, Jr. Tim G. Buchanan Gloria E. Bucher Carole M. Burgard Donna L. Burgner William L. Cameron Jean S. Carey John Cams, II Gaylea J. Caufman Ann C. Chilton Neil M. Cockley Joseph M. Colquitt Kay E. Coyle Charles R. Crai g John C. Darhower James P. Davis Gerald L. Day Lois M. Deckman Cathy E. DeLancey Linda Derr George E. Deshon Kay E. Dinges Sandra F. Donley Sharon L, Dow Toni Lee Drake Judy Duda Suzy Duda Ruby J. Dunn Catherine E. Dwyer Linda J. Early Donna L. Eckenrode Arthur V. Enck Cynthia C. Evans Richard L. Evelhoch Kurt J. Fabianich Barbara A. Failor Robert E. Fensterbush Kenneth L. Fetter Wanda Fickes Robert L. Finnen Barbara J. Fisher Robert L. Fisher Charles A. Fitzpatrick John D. Forbes Gloria M. Forney Cledith M. Frick Suzanne L. Fulmer Gary Gardner Susan A. Garrison Terry J. Gebhard Patricia A. Gelsinger Ronnie E. Gensler Carol J. George Faye L. Goodyear Fred L. Goodyear Loette M. Gottshall Vonnie K. Greegor Jeannette A. Griffie Richard L. Hair Douglas L. Hall Helen L. Hall Nellie J. Hamilton Barbara J. Hartzell 69 Who knew which way to go? Reradi A. Hirtzeu SidvB. Hitch Jzc L- Heberug BrertZi I_ Heckurtiu Dideue K H rr i Gary I_ Hr ' --i-U Marian E. Hencfc SueR_ Hertzier Lois Auu Hess Fiyt C. H;dre Aidni Hotter Alii H, — -u Jernr V HoOand Rtudu L 3oOnhba.ugii R u th L Hooper Bersc u Hc-vdl Duih A. Howurb Maxim Hurley Roberta 1 Hutcidrtson Fruuk A. JjdsCG JOL CadK Johnson CeciZi Z JotUiOi Nuj I_ JoHsoc Drttc H Jore Dc udd L Jumper Patricia A- KeZer Dieter K Kr-Ut Rt r tru E K—call w ' - o. Ker Dtut L Kerr Mary Z Kessler CEurles E_ Kidc Diaua M Kts utter ht _ r Diaue T. Ku -its Euzuretu A Krtueuhere Jici Kuhn Rituuru J. Lscke-r Free J- Lituierr Bccoi Peter R_ Syhti C L • Rt ter G Id� I- Lebo M ui C. Lk Mi titt J Lehman Rtttiiu T. Ldcim Rccer- K_ LrUtZ Drue R Lee tutu M u:; Lewis Currie I Liuii M- LiuneZ Joe W. B-;tte L Ltckriige Birtrr P. Lourardo Andrea F. Lc-tc Chides A- Loich Birt-iri J Miming Judy A. MiUtli :o The Sophomore Party — A Memory Forever! Barbara A March Bonnie L. Markle Dolly A. Markle Anita J. Martin Lois J. Martin Robert A. Martin Thomas A. Mazias John H. McAdoo Valerie A. McCall Nancy E. McCoy Raymond A. McCoy David D. McCullough Sylvia K. McLaughlin Judy A. Mellott Eugene A. Mentzer Charles E Miller Eric J. Miller Henry K. Miller Merle E. Miller Richard L. Miller LeRoy W. Minich Ronald D Mizell Joyce L. Morgan Glenda J Morris Earle Morrison Richard A. Moyer Fay Ann Murtoff Laird K. Murtoff Lucian R. Murtoff Mary Y. Myers Tames L. Neff Dennis P. Nell George L. Nell Cynthia M. Nelson Burland J. Nestor Barry R. Newhouse Diane Knowles. Dave Thompson. Judy Vignapiano, and Sam Padjcn lend a helping hand to the decorating committe for the Sophomore Partv. Ranked first in magazine drive. Lee A. Nickey Richard L. Noggle Michael A. O’Hanlan Judy Olmstead Connie L. Ott Eddie R. Otto C. Edward Owens Samuel D. Padjen Charles E. Palmer Mary C. Papacosta Pat W. Patterson Barbara A. Patton George P. Pavlik Patricia A. Pechart Carol J. Penner Nancy A. Plasterer John C. Preer Carolyn M. Price Mary Price Mary J. Provazzo Elizabeth M. Pugh Charles E. Pylarinos Patricia A. Quigley John C. Read George D. Recker W ayne Reed Susan K. Rehr Gerry W. Rhoads Linda K. Rhone Marlin W Rice Charles O. Robert Robert W. Rockwell Barbara J. Romberger Boyd W Rose Joan E. Rose Phil F. Ross Linda L. Roth Robert L. Rummel M. Dean Rupp Dennis L. Russell Carol L. Sanders Freda P. Schlusser Paul H. Schneider Kathi I. Schumann Richard L. Sharp Donald Shearer Marjorie E. Shearer Prudence L Shelly Merle R. Shenk Clark L. Sherman Robert L. Shetron Linda R. Shover Nancy C. Shultz Patricia M Shultz 72 Sophomores look forward to being upperclassmen. Ida J. Sia Gloria K. Sipe Beatrice C. Smith Carole L. Smith George L. Smith Walter W. Smith Harry W. Snyder Robert E. Snyder Lois A. Sollcnberger Arthur G. Sprechcr Bonnie A. Spahr Peggy J- Starner Joan S. Starry Tom D. Stayer James E. Steinberger James T. Stine Paulette A. Stoey Rodney L. Stone David M. Stout Gerald R. Stover Larry L. Strawser Robert F. Strayer Caroline G. Strong Allan Carl Sundin Marsha E. Sutton Donald M. Swartz Mary Lee Swartz Dave R. Thompson Tom A. Thorson Donald L. Thrush Pauline M. Toner Larry R. T raycr Virginia M. Uram Nancy Utley Judy A. Vignapiano Don L. Wagner LeRoy H. Wagner Mary Lu Walters Shaubut C. Walz Shirley Warner Dorothy L. Wash ington Peggy L. Welsh Jeff B. Westerhoff Patricia A. Wiebusch Pauline E. Williams Robert B. Williams Kimba M. Wood Joan D. Yeager Shirley A. Yemzow Jimmie I. Young Elsie E. Zeigler Joan L. Zeigler Marion S. Zinn Sophomore Homeroom Presidents FRONT ROW: Bonnie Lockridge, Sue Hertzler, Pat Wiebusch, Glenda Morris. STANDING: John I-urbes, Lee Nickey, and Dieter Kemp. 73 You mean we get a choice of desserts? Some study and others sleep. What a change a few minutes of make-up can make! A real friend will give you the shoes off her feet. Ah! There’s nothing like a cool sip of liquid reireshment. “And have you heard . . . ?” Catching forty winks in the bus after an exciting and victor¬ ious away game. Wanda Impiglia is intro¬ duced to Carlisle Senior High School as she looks at a ’58 yearbook with her “Aster,” Carole Beltzhoover. • I I I i t i Budget Club Budget club members, di¬ rected by Mr. George Bowen, were responsible for the book ¬ keeping necessary in order to have the budget system in our school. Club members worked faithfully to count money, stamp and check the tickets, and to see that they were returned to members after each use. SEATED: Leah Holevas, Nancy Sheriff, Mary Crum, Nancy Wolf, Donna Reichard (secretary), Bonnie Morrison, Gayle Nagle (president). STANDING: Mr. Bowen (advisor), Helen Jumper, Karen Enck, and Joy Gobin. Devotions Club Devotions were held monthly in the auditorium and weekly over the public address system. The club members planned and presented these fine pro¬ grams, with the help of Mr. Harold Lesher. FRONT ROW: Louise Nelson, Shirley Cromer, Judy Moody, (chairman). SECOND ROW: Mr. Lesher (advisor), Kenny Baughman, Jim Stine, Dave Sandmann (assistant chairman), Ed Brubaker (typist), and Judy Durnin (secretary). FIRST ROW: Karla King, Diantha Stevens, Anne Utley, Jo Hardenbergh, Judy Ev¬ erett (vice-president), Pete Matlin (president), Betty Jane Hickey (secretary-treasurer). SECOND ROW: Peggy Shuman, Doris Kling, Rogene Adams, Mary Lou Clinton, Joe Landis. STANDING: Mr. John Carborough, Mr. Jack Barringer, Miss Norma Weiss, Tunie DuRant, Bill Weidner, Jim Holland, Don Long, Bill McConnell, and Ron Benge. Forensic Club For the first time a Forensic Club was organized un¬ der the direction of Mrs. Groome. The members invited to join the club spent the year preparing for the Forensic com¬ petitions in March. SEATED, FIRST ROW: Ruth Knouse, Fran Als- vary, Ruth Weer, Shirley Cromer, Jeri Miller, Leah Holevas, Concetta Butto (treasurer), Ann Hankins, Doris Swartz. SECOND ROW: Mary Lou Cockley, Shirley Adams, Carol Worley, Barbara Muller, Nancy Johns, Bonnie Donson, Barbara Donson, Bonnie Mor¬ rison. STANDING: Fran Bankert, Sue Brehm, Mary Bloser, Roberta Boomershine, Georgia Lehman, Joy Gobin (vice-president), Pat Barnd, Daphne Loose (president), Susie Morrison (secretary), Mary Morris, Wanda Jordan, Nancy Gillaugh, Janice DeWalt, Deb¬ bie Duda, Linda Uram, Kay Skilton, Mary Shughart, Nancy Lay, Harriet Wagner. Hostess Club To become a gracious hostess was the aim of the girls in this club, under the direction of Mrs. Marcelle Cockley. Learning by doing, they helped at banquets, worked in the office, and helped at Open House and P.T.A. SEATED, FIRST ROW: Marian Gross, Barbara Worley, Beulah Eckert, Vivian Lay, Judy Durnin, Di¬ ana Ryesky, Karen Enck, Carolyn Kendle. SECOND ROW: Donna Stull. Virginia Stringfellow, Martie Brower, Louise Nelson, Lois Lebo, Helen Jumper, Dar¬ lene Henry, Sandy Wilson. STANDING: Maxine Walters, Sandra Vaughn, Lois Boswell, Donna Braught, Sue Beebe, Joanne McCoy, Rogene Adams, Judy Gulden, Linda McKillip, Doris Shoemaker, Joan McKillip, Pat Shearer, Anne Sweeney. KNEELING, LEFT: Joe Lins, Gary Braught, Mike Grissinger. STANDING: Mike Clepper, George Pav- ick. Pyramid: Curt Shearer, Carl Sims, Art Bear, Dick Eckert, Bob Smallwood, Ray Dorson, Denny Chronis- Boys Leaders Club Boys Leaders Club, made up of enthusiastic sportsmen, under the direction of Mr. Nickey, sought to train boys to be good leaders and also to lid the gym teacher during gym classes. Members earned the fundamentals of basketball, baseball, and ither games. SEATED, FRONT: Virginia Trimmer (secretary), Ann Tinnell (president), Pat Wiebusch (vice-presi¬ dent). KNEELING, FIRST ROW: Harriet Reed, Gloria Lippert, Bonnie Adams, Janet Brown, Joan Rose, Barbara Failor, Sandra Donley, Treva Armolt, Carolyn George, Pat Gelsinger, Joey Zeigler, Joan Starry, Carolyn Peters, Lola Sherman. KNEELING, SECOND ROW: Sue Washington, Revenda Hartzell, ter, John Bear, Micky Rintoul, Don Wagner, Ray Mc¬ Coy. KNEELING, RIGHT: Art Enck, Denny Russell, Rodney Wagaman. STANDING: Tom Thorson, C harles Fitzpatrick, Mr. Nickey (advisor). Girls Leaders Club Girls Leaders Club served athletically inclined girls who wished extra gym classes. They played bas¬ ketball and other sports and often helped their ad¬ visor, Miss Rife, with regular gym classes. Cindy Nelson, Pat Pechart, Marian Hench, Anita Martin, Sue Strayer, Cathy DeLancey, Valerie Mc¬ Call, Janice Goodling, Kay Myers. STANDING: Bertha Conn, Peggy Starner, Sandra Hodge, Linda Roth, Connie Crary, Pat Calaman, Margie Shearer, Judy Brandt, Mary Papacosta, Sue Rehr, Doris Peters, Shirley Thrush, Janet Stambaugh, Nancy Utley, Jill Jeffrey, Joan Farlling, Jonne Miller, Carolyn Minich. Library Club Amy Almond (president), Pat Colociacco, Leah Holevas, Sue Moore, Betty Davis, and Rachel Arter. STANDING: Mary Hess at globe, Faye Lan¬ dis, Miss McAdoo (advisor), and Carolyn Black. SEATED: Helen Johnson, Ella Harsh, Darlene Peters, Roberta Boomershine (vice-president), The Library Club is one of our most important service clubs. This year as one of its major activities the club exchanged ideas with library clubs from other schools. Members spend much of their time working in the library under the supervision of the club advisor, Miss Mary McAdoo. Stage Club What would we ever do without the stage club members? These busy people assisted in assembly programs by working backstage on lighting and scenery. Their new advisor this year was Mr. George Waricher. RIGHT TO LEFT: Mr. Waricher (advisor). George Boyer (vice-president), Donald Swartz, Jack McCoy, McCarrell Doyle, Charles Chronister, Mel Hershey (president), Bob Rockwell, Charles Kidd, Marge Moyer, Jan Morehouse, Lois Moyer, Norm Farrell, Paul Schneider, Lawrence Deihl, Jill Jeffrey, Pat Wiebusch, Nancy Utley. SEATED: John Smith, Gene Miller, Pete Larivee, Deemer Morrow, Richard Rett- berg and Charles Cramp. STANDING: Richard Mahoney, Jim Davis, Dave Stewart, Raymond Morgan, Deiter Kemp, Tom Kendall, Mr. Bradley (advisor), Barry Grove, and Eric Finkey. yg ms issasss Projection Club Under the super¬ vision of Mr. George Bradley, the boys of the Projection Club learned how to as¬ semble and operate a movie projector. At their meetings they saw movies. As a service to the school, they showed films to classes. Art Club Art Club consisted mostly of people with artistic ability but no room on their schedule for art classes. Mr. George War- icher taught them phases of painting, leather, enameling, and clay projects. FIRST TABLE: Sharon Keck, Mary Ann Hauser, Katherine Rice, Bobbi Lang, Betsy Sams, Diana Kisinger, Elizabeth Pugh. SECOND TABLE: Tim Bair, Sally Hatch, Diane Knowles, Toni Drake, Linda Neusbaum, Susie Duda, Jill Jeffrey, Nancy Utley, Patrick Mclnerney, Kathi Schumann. THIRD TABLE: Jan Morehouse, Lois Moyer, Marge Moyer, Mr. Waricher. Auto Club To learn more about cars was the goal of the Auto Club. During the meetings the boys talked about the different parts and were shown pictures of cars by their advisor, Mr. Ches¬ ter Kamowski. FRONT: Jim Zeigler, Marsha Harberer, Fred Wardecker, Gary Gardner, Gary Cline. STANDING: Sam Padjen, Bob Shetron, John Rahilly, Carl John¬ son, Richard Kendall, John Blazetic, John Griffith, Dick Moyer, Rodney Stone, Barry Lombardo (vice-president), John McKeehan president), Bill Kronenberg, Mr. Kamowski. Biology Club Among the many activities of the Biology Club were grow¬ ing geraniums in the green¬ house and imbedding material in plastic. Their advisor, Mr. Richard Trostle, helped them learn many worthwhile things. Tom Wanner (secretary-treasurer), Bud Hovell, Mr. Trostle (advisor), Tom Boyer, Marilyn Krietzer, Judy Manola (president). 80 L ) I J Charm Club Grace and poise and good grooming! These were the three things stressed most in the Charm Club this year, un¬ der the direction of Mrs. Shearer. Many interesting guest speakers suggested to the members ways of developing in charm. Camera Club Taking pictures for the Per¬ iscope and touring the Army Barracks highlighted the activi¬ ties of this club, under the di¬ rection of Mr. Peck. A pic¬ ture, taken by Art Bear (of one of the school halls) was entered in a Kodak photog¬ raphy contest. SEATED: Darlene Hockenberry, Kay Coyle, Gloria Forney, Janice DeWalt, Patsy Beam, Barbara Fisher, Sherry Giles, Judith Kingsley, Susan Beebe, Bonnie Donson (secretary-treasurer). STANDING: Mary Lou Fitting, Evelyn Fraker, Elaine Altland, Joan Bailey, Wanda Fickes, Revenda Hartzell, Judy Brandt, Pat Calaman, Marian Gross, Carole Kepner, Kathy Gallagher (president), Sharon Group (vice-president), Jean Holland, Barbara Donson, Leah Holleves, Concetta Butto, Mrs. Shearer (advisor). SEATED, FIRST ROW: Bonnie Lockridge, Pat Pechart, Lucian Murtoff, Anita Martin, Margie Shearer. SECOND ROW: Caryl Price, Linda Mickey, Linda McKillip (secretary-treasurer), Ann Kronenberg. THIRD ROW: Virginia Stringfellow, Lelitia Yates, Joey Zeigler, Edna Watson, Mary Myers, Nancy Knouse, Pat Shearer (vice-president). STANDING, FOURTH ROW: Nancy Weary, Vonnie Shaffer, Virginia VanAsdalan, Rogene Rudolph, Bonnie Spahr, Darlene Peters. ABSENT: Barbara Worley (president). SEATED: Linda Hicks, Ida Sia, Maynard Lewis, Paul Schneider, George Smith. STANDING: Mr. Peck (advisor), Bob Bloser, Henry Miller, Jerry Mor¬ row, Ed Stevens, Jim Chronister, and David Stewart. 1 I Commercial Club Taking a field trip to Masland’s offices was the highlight of the year for the Commercial Club. A hayride and a skating party were also on their agenda. Members and their advisor, Mrs. Homich, worked hard to intensify interest in the commercial department. FIRST ROW: Anita Flickinger (vice-president), and Sue Brehm. SECOND ROW: Sandra Hodge, Wanda Jordan (program chairman), Donna Reichard, Nancy Wolf, Gayle Nagle (president). THIRD ROW: Evelyn Wolfe, Bonnie Sherman. Doris Gensler, Bonnie Morrison, and Mary Shughart (secretary). FOURTH ROW: Joyce Mortoff, Sandy Rose, Mary Lou Cockley, Mary Morris, Kay Myers, Joyce Harbaugh (treasurer), and Mrs. Homick (advisor). Yr ■m ! x ' V wt m • f w 1 -a MW . j f.| £% i f 1 m. k 1 . Y • l STANDING: Larry Reich, Eric Finkey, Lester Thumma, Larry Robinson, Lois Boswell, Betty Blain, Gwendolyn Jordan, and Sue Shenck. FIRST ROW: Ken Baughman, Ken Rhoades, Charles Robert, Charlie Pylarinos, and Jack Sprecher. SECOND ROW: Paul Shuman, George Tusing, Donald Baker, and Wil¬ liam Sweger. THIRD ROW: Virginia Adams, Dorothy Sher¬ man, Janet Swartz, Martha Addington, Doris Yeingst, and Miss Rife (advisor). FOURTH ROW: Lois Lebo, Darlene Henry, Marian Witmer, and Helen Jumper. FIFTH ROW: Carolyn Minich, Betty Brenneman, Betty Darr, Mary Kessler, Ann Fladley, and Gloria Carey. SIXTH ROW: Mary Wolfe, Lola Sherman, Maxine Walters, Dorothy Durham, Treva Ar- molt, Dandy Donley, Patricia Gelsinger, Carol George. SEV¬ ENTH ROW: Bonnie Markle, Barbara Failor, Patricia Keller, Dolly Markle, Barbara Manning. ABSENT: Shirley Nelson (presi¬ dent), Sandy Vaughn (vice-president), and Miriam Jury (secretary-treasurer). Beginners Dancing Club Under the supervision of Miss Rife, a dance contest was held for the members of the Beginners Dancing Club. Compe¬ tition was intense in the different phases of dancing; such as tango, jitterbug, and modern dancing. Footlighter’s Club This year, the Foot- lighters spent most of their time working on projects. They presented a one act play, worked on makeup, and had an exhibition of stage settings. Mrs. Groome was the advisor. French Club “Parlez-vous Frangais?” French II students, conducting their meetings in French, under the di¬ rection of Miss Anna Mary Thomas, learned about the cul¬ ture and customs of France. ON FLOOR: Barbara Muller, Fran Bankert, Nancy Johns, Amy Almond, Judy Duda. SITTING: Ann Yea¬ ger, Kay Skilton, Harriet Wagner, Linda Uram, Miss Marsha Dornin (student teacher). STANDING: Miss Thomas, Wanda Impiglia, April Adamson (vice-pres¬ ident), Kim Wood (president), Bunny Knight (secretary), Chris Kinard (treasurer), John Preer, Mark Lee, Ruth Hooper. ABSENT: Helena McCracken. Ann Kronenberg at stand. FIRST ROW: Judy Duda, Kim Wood. Linda Adding¬ ton, Kathi Harwell (secretary-treasurer), Susy Solf, Ronald Benge, Vic Conley, Charles Robert. SECOND ROW: Sharon Dow, Susie Duda, Karla King, Ann Kirk, Sally Matchette, Kathi Schumann, Diane Knowles, Maynard Lewis. THIRD ROW: Virginia Uram, Mary Lou Clinton (president), Alysia Sia, Hannah Lee Stuart (vice- president) . Larry Trayer, Charles Pylarinos, Ron Hollenbaugh, Dene Leonard, Judy Flachs- mann, Caroline Strong, Elsie Zeigler, Roberta Hutchinson, Doris Kling, Ginny Boyer, Bobbie Patton, Barbara March, Judy Olmstead, Sue Garrison, Miss Norma Wiess (student teacher), Mrs. Myrtle Groome. ] 83 Future Farmers of America This year the F.F.A. members spent much of their time earning money for their annual summer trip. Supervised by Mr. Rook, they sold Christmas cards and candy. They also raised chickens on the school farm. KNEELING: Don Thrush. Maynard Lehman, Laird Murtoff, and Marlin Rice. FIRST ROW: Paul Wickard, Nevin Wood, Robert Snyder, Dale Baer (sentinel), Ken Ream (vice-president). Mar¬ lin Wood (president), Fred Widders (treasurer), Douglas Murtoff (chaplain), Barry Lebo (secre¬ tary), and Ronald Wolford. SECOND ROW: Da¬ vid Williamson, Richard Miller, Charles Kidd, Floyd Horn (reporter), and Mr. Rook (advisor). Future Mechanics Club Each boy in the F.M.C. was responsible for a club activity this year. Advised by Mr. Gish, members enjoyed programs, guest speakers, mov¬ ies, a banquet, and a trip to Washington. FIRST ROW: Mr. Gish (advisor), Ronald Smetana, Larry Adams, Garv Henry, Pat Patterson, Leslie Jacoby, Bob Miller, Jim Kuhn, Millard Finkenbinder, and Ron Karper. SECOND ROW: Raymond Morgan, Bob Kidd (secretary-treasurer), Paul Hartzell (president), Ray Boyles (vice-president), Lenny Welsh, and Larry Koser. 84 Future Nurses’ Club Nurses’ Club members, headed by Mrs. Millen, created the float that won the award for the best float in C.H.S.’s first Homecoming Parade. During the year the club heard many guest speakers and made a trip to the hospital. FIRST ROW: Carole Smith, and Helen Hall. SECOND ROW: Linda Shover, Suzy Fulmer, Glenda Morris. THIRD ROW: Nancy Shultz, Carol Worley (secre¬ tary), Linda Roth. FOURTH ROW: Margaret Spahr, Nancy Gillaugh, Donna Penner (treasurer). FIFT H ROW: Sandy Kelley, Harriet Shuman (vice-presi¬ dent), Pat Burgard. SIXTH ROW: Jonne Miller, Martie Brower. STANDING: Sylvia McLaughlin, Shirlie Griffie, Joan Starry, Ella Harsh, Suzan Morrison, (president), Ruby Dunn, Peggy Starner, Helen Johnson, Linda Adamson, Joan Yeager, Linda Lindsey, Mrs. Ken Millen (advisor). SEATED: Miss Hoover (advisor), Valerie McCoy, Susan Rehr, Mary Hess, Dot Myers, Fran Alsvary, Sally Stetler, Judy Moody, Faye Goodyear. BACK ROW: Ed Brubaker, Russ Lackey, Roberta Boomer- shine (president), Thana Mallios (vice-president and program chairman), Sylvia Leaphart (librarian), Judy Gulden (secretary), Joyce Morgan, Tony Chap- linski, Joanne McCoy, Clair Tritt, Miss Wilson (stu¬ dent teacher), Charles Gitt, George Recker. Future Teachers’ Club The Future Teachers’ Club, under the direc¬ tion of Miss Hoover, had a busy year. In addition to hearing interesting guest speakers, members saw movies on teaching, discussed problems of teaching, and visited grade schools to observe and to teach. J FJome Economics Club “A stitch in time saves nine,” says Mrs. Roma Smith, advisor of the Home Economics Club. These girls enjoyed making various things that are a credit to their ability. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ruth Ann Boyer, Betty Davis, Sandy Pifer, Donna Zeilman, Gloria Sipe, Bertha Conn, Bonnie Drake (at machine), Sue Bar- bieri, Pat Bogen, Nancy Johnson, Jeri Miller, Nancy Plasterer, Harriet Reed, Mary Bloser, Susan Moore. 85 Hunting and Fishing Club This year members of the Hunting and Fishing Club, directed by Mr. Line, have placed feeders for wild game, built bird houses, and made plaster ani¬ mal tracks. One of their main projects was trapping animals for the game commission. FIRST ROW: Mr. Line (advisor), Phillip Myers (president), Earl Morrison. Ronnie Tac¬ kett, Harry Snyder and Sam DeVenney. SEC¬ OND ROW: Ray McCoy, Joe Giancoli (vice- president), Mike Grissinger (secretary-treasurer), Vic McCoy, Harold Walters. Tim Spahr, Steve Smith, John Bear, Dave Kiddo, Jim Steinberger, Paul Sollenberger, Charles Fitzpatrick, Art Enck, Henry Myers, Donald Handshew, John Bear, and Floyd Deitch. National Rifle Club The boys of National Rifle Club learned how to use fire arms safely. Mr. Nickey, their advisor, taught them the basic fundamentals regarding keeping their rifles in good condition. FIRST ROW: Dick Magee (vice-president), Bob Rockwell, Bob Fensterbush, Fred Goodyear, Cledith Frick, Don Wagner, Jim Davis, Bill Cameron, Dick Mahoney and Dennis Nell. SECOND ROW: Walter Bishop, Robert Sopsher, Dave Stout, Jeff Westerhoff, Richard Noggle, Robert Adams, Lee Nickey, Dave Mc¬ Cullough, Lloyd Brough, and Gerald Day. THIRD ROW: Mr. Nickey (advisor), Larry Starner, Eugene Stambaugh, Bob Finnen, Vic Conley, Fred Lambert, Sam Hertzler (president), Gene Miller, Eddie Owens, Eric Miller, Charles Losh, and George Kutz (secretary- treasurer). Science Club Eager to learn more about science, these stu¬ dents, under the supervi¬ sion of Mr. Wolf, worked hard on projects for the science fair. Three com¬ mittees secured and ar¬ ranged for movies, ob¬ tained speakers, and planned field trips. Mr. Wolf (advisor), Roger Hollenbaugh, Mickey Finn, Mike Slaybaugh, John McAdoo, Donald Scott. Sue Cole (secretary-treasurer), Rob Light ( president), Dave McKee (vice- president), Norman Farrell, Dick Mohlere, Peggy Kerr. Page Fortney, Debbie Hornei, Bill LeMee, and Paulette Stoey. 86 _ tt jd r FIRST ROW: Orrie Greenwood, Jim Foreman, Ray Dorson, Dick Rettberg. SECOND ROW: Miss Adams (advisor), Mike Stoner, Dave Sandmann, Charles Cramp. Jack Henderson. THIRD ROW: Dick Eckert, Kurt Suter, and Bill Sillers. Slide Rule Club These young Einsteins in this club spent most of their time working with the slide rule. This en¬ abled them to solve seemingly impossible prob¬ lems in no time at all. FAR SQUARE: Connie Crary, Don Swartz, Kathy Dwyer, Lee McKillip, Janet Brown, Le¬ roy Wagner, Bonnie Adams, Larry Strawser. SECOND SQUARE: Wayne Brownewell, Car¬ ole Hollinger (vice-president), Eddie Diehl, Pat Colacicco, McCarrell Doyle (president), Bar¬ bara Hollinger, Donald Boyne, Judy Bangert. FIRST SQUARE: Shirley Snook (secretary- treasurer), Ruth Stone, Neil Cockley, Judy Flachsmann, Marion Zinn, Linda Hollinger, David Kerr, and Judy Mallott. SITTING: Cindy Nelson, Pin Trimmer, Anna Mae Killin- ger, Sundee Rupp, Shirley Whitmore, and Sue Shaeffer. Square Dancing Club “Swing your pardner! ' ’ was a familiar call in the Square Dancing Club. This year several groups, un¬ der the direction of Mr. Stong were entered in the folk and square dancing contest in the Farm Show Arena and won superior and excellent ratings. 87 Nancy Gillaugh, Judy Kauffman, (club co-editor), Carole Beltzhoover, June Keckler, (club co-editor), Donna Penner, Fran Ban- kert (photography editor), McCarrell Doyle (senior editor), Barb Muller (literary ed¬ itor), Miss Wilson, student teacher, and Pat Burgard (faculty editor). Staff members check and re-check senior write-ups. The Oracle “Deadline next Thursday!” “Get this copy typed!” “Where are those pictures?” These are just some of the things that can be heard near room 30, the Oracle room. The staff is busy year- ’round writing captions, getting pictures, planning lay-outs, and financing the yearbook by taking book orders, selling advertising and selling candy at the basketball games. The staff hopes that in years to come the Oracle will help you to remember the friends you made, the good tirfies you had, and those long hours of study -—- all of which were part of three won¬ derful years at C.S.H.S. Jerilynn Renfrew, business manager, Judy Everett, editor-in-chief, Miss Hoover, advisor, and Fran Ban- kert, photography editor, plan a difficult layout. • Identifying underclassmen pictures takes patience and perseverance. Ron Bower, Oracle photographer, takes a picture of Gary Braught, who has drawn the “sputnik” sketches for the yearbook. Sandy Rose, (commercial editor) Judy Everett (editor-in-chief), Nancy Bowers, Joan Bailey, Jerilynn Renfrew (business manager), Tony Chaplinski (sports editor), and Dean Rupp. 08 Hannalie Stuart (co-editor), Janet Blum- berg (co-editor), Harriet Wagner (business manager), David Ditenhafer (sports editor), Linda Hicks, and Daphne Loose (Sentinel editor) struggle with head-line writing. Absent: Diane Calloway, (typist). The Periscope “My headlines don’t fit!” This cry of distress can often be heard when one is pass¬ ing room 36 where the Periscope staff is busily preparing the school paper. The work of the staff, under the guidance of Miss Schuettler, consists of gathering and writing the news, sports, and feature articles, proofreading these articles and the galley sheet, laying out pages, distributing the paper, and completing jobs too numerous to list. The final result is that of a fine school paper, the Periscope. Miss Schuettler and the “heads” of the staff plan the next issue of the Periscope. Dave Ditenhafer (sports editor), Harriet Wagner (business manager), Miss Schuettler (sponsor), Janet Blumberg (co-editor), and Hannalie Stuart (co-editor). Anne Sweeney (typist), Pete Mar¬ shall, Janet Foltz, Karla King, Kate Rice, and Jan Morehouse. Absent: Di- antha Stevens (exchange editor). Members of the staff read exchange papers from other schools. 89 The Band The Carlisle Senior High School Band, under the di¬ rection of Mr. Hans W. Uber- seder, provided half-time fes¬ tivities during the football sea¬ son, presented their annual Spring concert, and participated in the local parades. UPPER PICTURE, FRONT ROW: Terri Remsberg, Karol Loos, Carole Akers. SECOND ROW: Rick Miller, Diana Ryesky, Cathy Dwyer, Marian Hench, Nancy Miller, George Nell, Bud Riddlesberger, Mary Bloser, Ann Hankins. THIRD ROW: Charles Cramp, Dene Leonard, Faye Murtoff, Jack Henderson, Phil Ross, Gene Mil¬ ler, Dorothy Brickner, Prudence Sheely, Gary Books, Robert Loy, Charles Miller. FOURTH ROW: Charles Palmer, Ron Bowers, Tom Kendall, Charles Roberts, Vir¬ ginia Wilhide. LOWER PICTURE, FIRST ROW: Mary Hess, Carolyn Howe, Ro¬ berta Boomershine, Linda Peterson, Alan Hoffman, Si Lebo. SECOND ROW: Dick Hair, Ron Stambaugh, Bob Bloser, Terry Gebhart, Judy Bankert, Mary Walters, Doris Shoemaker, Gary Heishman. THIRD ROW: Charlie Craig, Robert Lentz, Denny Ry¬ der, Chester Nace, Donna Weidner (president), Mary Kolanowski, Rogene Adams. FOURTH ROW: Harry Kehler, Bob Strayer, Bob Stine, Joe Landis, Mr. Uber- seder (director). At a practice session Mr. Uberseder can be heard shouting at the band with his megaphone. Majorettes Captioned by Barbara Kidd, the majorettes stand ready to lead our band: Barbara Kidd, Bonnie Thompson, Bonnie Drake, Joan Yeager, Toni Drake, Barbie Worley, Ruthann Bentz, Ginny Boyer. J 90 Honor Guard Joy Gobin and Barbie Mohler proudly carry the Carlisle Senior High School banner. ?E� R HIGH SCHOOL BAHO F | f ' - 1 « ■ 1 Kj Lj 1 mn Color Guards The color guards stand at parade rest position: Barbie Muller, Fran Ban- kert, Linda McKillip, and Nancy Johns. Cheerleaders Seven peppy girls, trained by their advisor, Miss Merkle, led the cheers at all sports events and pro¬ vided pep rallies during the football season. Captained by Carole Beltz- hoover, the cheerleaders proudly led our team to victory: Joyce Vance, Mary Kolanowski, Sue Taylor, Carole Beltzhoover, Nancy Taylor, Kathy Gallagher, and Pat Nickey. J SEATED AT PIANO: Linda Braund. FIRST ROW: Ann Garman, Karol Loos, Terri Remsberg, Jeriann Mil¬ ler, Kay Bitner, Jeannette Beam, Ann Yeager, Daphne Loose, Virginia VanAsdalan, Linda Peterson, Lynn Coyle, Sandra Wilson, Caryl Price, Harriet Shuman, Ruth Weer, and Miss Anderson (director). SECOND ROW: Sharon Dowd, Barbara Mohler, Judy Flocksman, Donna Heberlig, Catherine Dwyer, Faithe Marks, Dick Mahoney, Bill Sillers, Tom Wanner. Kenny Baughman, Frank Jack- son, Alvsia Sia. Carol Kepner, Sandy Vaughn, Sue Cole, and Sue Radke. THIRD ROW: Sandy Kelley, Margaret Spahr, Susan Beebe, Cathy DeLancey, Sue Fulmer, Susan Garrison, Charles Palmer, Dennis Chronister, Mike Slay- baugh, Larry Trayer, Terry Baker, Clair Tritt, Lee Mc- Killip, Roberta Boomershine, Carolyn Howe, Sally Mat¬ thews, Joyce Beam, and Nancy Keim. FOURTH ROW: Donald Jumper, Donald Long, Robert Stayer, Ronald Bowers, Mike Lenton, Kirby Burkholder, Bill Weidner, Ernest Vovakis, Larry Brady, G ary Long, Bob Sassaman, Janet Blumberg, Louise Burkhart, Karla King, Nancy Johns, and Harriet Reed. The Choir V • _ The Carlisle Senior High School Choir under the direction of Miss Madge Anderson presented fine music for school as¬ semblies, baccalaureate and commencement services, commu¬ nity program, and tne annual Christmas and Spring concerts. Choir queen, Donna Heberlig, and her escort, Mike Lenton, smile before the Homecoming Parade. 92 Girls’ Ensemble members practice eagerly for their Christmas concert. SEATED: Linda Peterson (pian¬ ist). STANDING: Sharon Dowd, Karol Loos, Kay Bitner, Donna Heberlig, Daphne Loose, Ruth Weer, Jeanette Beam, Carolyn Howe, Louise Burkhart, Nancy Kime, and Janet Blumberg. Members of the Music Council listen as Ron Bowers reviews the program for the annual choir Christmas Concert. STANDING: Ron Bowers (president). FIRST ROW: Bill Weidner, Margaret Spahr, Karol Loos, Mike Lenton, and Carolyn Howe. SECOND ROW: Gary Long, Ann Garman, Kirby Burk¬ holder, Jeannette Beam, Ann Yeager, and Janet Blum¬ berg. � 93 -M W 4? tS W mm. ' •jp mjj V V BBK ‘ To mm ■ |ik bi Student Senate Bud Riddlesberger (vice-president), Mr. Coolidge (ad¬ visor), Sam badjen, Jack Fuls, Sue Hertzler (secretary), Leroy Bear (president), Barbara Kidd, Jean Lehman, Darlene Heishman, Mike Stoner, and Debbie Horner. Student Congress STUDENT CONGRESS Something new on the Student Council agenda this year was the Homecoming Weekend which was the first one ever held by Carlisle. At the semi- formal dance which climaxed the occasion, Joy Gobin was crowned as queen. Under the leadership of Mr. Coolidge, the coun¬ cil worked exceptionally hard to put across the magazine drive; and for the first time since the Junior and Senior High separated, the Senior High School reached its goal. The money made was used for Homecoming, and to assist various school clubs and the newspaper. Kurt Suter, Jack Fuls, Bob Lewis, Sam Padjen, Jean Lehman, Mary Lou Keim, Linda Mickey, Mr. Coolidge, Mary Kolanowski, Janet Blumberg, Leroy Bear, Linda Braund, Terri Remsberg, Carolyn Howe, Donna Faye Zeilman, Walter Kemp, Joyce Vance, Kathy Gallagher, Lee Nickey, Debbie Horner, Shirley Adams, barb Kidd, Pat Wiebusch, Bonnie Lockridge, Glenda Morris, Sue Plertzler, Linda Adamson, Darlene Heishman, John Forbes, Dan Buckley, Bud Riddlesberger, Larry Shearer, Mike Stoner, Sam DeVenney. S 94 SEATED ON FLOOR: Carole Akers, Betsy Sams. FIRST ROW: Sue Cole, Anne Utley, Diantha Stevens, Tunie DuRant. SECOND ROW: Rob Light, Dave Mc¬ Kee, Judy Everett (vice-president), Pete Matlin (presi¬ dent), Bonnie Thompson (secretary), Thana Mallios (scribe), Jim Foreman (treasurer), and Bill McConnell. Thespians This year Thespian troupe 214, under the supervision of Mrs. Margaret LeCates, presented three plays: a Christmas play, “Geraldine and the White Robe”; a chil¬ dren’s play, “Beauty and the Beast”; and an Easter play. The troupe gained many apprentices from both the Junior and Sen¬ ior class plays, and several members re¬ ceived their stars for one hundred hours of dramatic work. While the fairy godmother blesses the couple, Prince Armand kisses the hand of his future queen, Beauty. Anxiously feeling her head, Antionette wonders if Renard’s spell has transformed her into an ape. The cast of “Beauty and the Beast”: Antoinette (Judy Everett), Renard (Jim Foreman), Queen (Betsy Sams), Beauty (Sue Cole), Fairy Godmother (Diantha Stevens), 95 Prince Armand (Dave McKee), Aurelie (Thana Mallios,). Beauvais (Rob Light), and Alphonsine ( 1 unie DuRant). i Jackie (Louise Burkhart), Mr. Mandel (Bud Riddles- Shoemaker), Mr. Falcaro (Pete Marshall), and the jani- berger), Mr. Sheridan (Bill LaMee), Tony (Joe Landis), tor (Vic Conley). Mrs. Mikula (Peggy Shuman), Mrs. Falcaro (Doris In the lobby Shirley (Margaret Strong) offers assistance to Dino (Jim Holland); while in the office Miss Haines (Karla King), Mr. Mandel (Bud Riddlesberger), and Mr. Sheri¬ dan (Bill LaMee) discuss professional problems. Displaying his hate for his son, Mr. Falcaro (Pete Marshall) slaps Dino (Jim Holland) while Tony (Joe Lan¬ dis) watches in anger. Junior Class Play This year the junior class presented the psycho¬ logical drama, “Dino,” by Reginald Rose. Under the able direction of Mrs. Myrtle Groome, who was assisted by Judy Everett, the cast of thirty-one juniors did a commendable job. The choreography for the dance scene was under the direction of Miss Norma Weiss and Bonnie Thompson. CENTER: Dino (Jim Holland) and Shirley (Margaret Strong). Dancers are Karol Loos, David Sandmann, Pe ggy Kerr, Donna Zeilman, Elwood Shay, Fay Babcock, 1 unie DuRant, Mickey Finn, Sam DeVenney, Kate Rice, April Adamson, Anne Utley, Jack Henderson, Susie Solf, Don Long, John Rahilly, Terri Remsberg, Betsy Sams, Dick Mahoney, Dick Mohlere, and Ann Kirk. 96 wamaam ■■■ The cast of “Lilacs in the Rain” pauses dur¬ ing a Saturday rehearsal: Raymond Connelly (Jim Foreman), Mrs. Attabury (Fran Bankert), Bill Smith (Bill McConnell), Mr. Lambert (Lynne Lovsness), Laurie Lambert (Bonnie Thompson), Letty Lambert (Judy Everett), Shauna Lambert (Thana Mallios), Charles At¬ tabury (Dave McKee), Lavell Lambert (Carole Akers). ABSENT: Paul (Rob Light). Senior Play Over a thousand people attended this year’s Senior Class Play. Directed by Mrs. Myrtle Groome, who was assisted by her student teacher, Miss Norma Weiss, “Li¬ lacs in the Rain” will be remembered by many people as one of the best comedies given by Carlisle Senior High School. After they had been crowned at the prom, Bill Smith (Bill McConnell) tries to reason with his “steady girl,” Laurie (Bonnie Thompson). Mr. Lambert (Pete Matlin) and Mrs. Lambert (Lynne Lovsness) learn that their daughter Letty (Judy Everett) has been downtown wearing a bathing suit and her mother’s new fur coat. Returning all the presents he had given her, Lavell (Carole Akers) tells Charles (Dave McKee) that she is breaking their engagement. 97 Judy White and Mike Casey cross the bridge to a paradise of dreams! Judy Everett lends “Oscar” her sweater while Tom Roe looks on in amusement. While sitting out a dance, these Juniors and Seniors admire the decorations. 98 Joan Farlling, Rich Forney, and Rob Light enjoy the intermission; but Sue Cole ponders her weight and waist-line. 1958 Junior-Senior Prom At the end of their Junior year, the Class of ’59 sponsored the annual prom in honor of the graduating class. A real fountain surrounded by spring flowers, together with Japanese lanterns and wall placards written by Japanese exchange student Pete Matsuda, carried out the theme “Sayanora.” Andy Angelucci’s orchestra pro¬ vided the music. Anyone can tell by the glow in her eyes that Nancy Lindsey doesn’t want to say “Sayanora.” Barbara Worley and Curt Shearer dance in a world of their own. ' i 99 Homecoming Week-end Joy Gobin, homecoming queen, poses behind the Carlisle goalpost on the miniature football field decorating the gym for the homecoming dance. Kirby Burkholder crowns Joy Gobin, C.S.H.S.’ first home¬ coming queen, while Leroy Bear, student council president, smiles approvingly. In the background, Jack Fuls, senior class president, prepares to present the newly crowned queen with a bouquet of roses. Carlisle Senior High’s first homecoming was held on Nov. 21 and 22. A pep rally, parade, and the Mechanicsburg game took place Friday. Eight clubs entered floats in the parade, and the girls in the homecoming court rode in convert¬ ibles. Saturday night the homecoming dance was held with the crowning of the queen and the announcing of the maid-of-honor. Music was furnished by Chester Nace’s Combo, and the dancers were entertained by the Ever-Ready Singers, Bob Lewis, Mike Washington, Charles Palmer, Ralph Grahm, Larry Brady, and Har¬ riet Reed. Nancy Taylor, Lynne Lovsnes, Carole Beltzhoover, maid-of- honor, Joy Gobin, homecoming queen, Faithe Marks, Shirley Cromer, and Judy Everett had the honor of composing the first homecoming court. The prizewinning float in the homecoming parade was prepared by the Future Nurses Club. Maid-of-honor Carole Beltzhoover, riding in a red Corvette driven by Pete Matlin, smiles at the crowd. 100 ■a kert, Gary Braught, and Melvin Hershey (manager). BACK ROW: Mr. Stan Morgan (line coach), Elmer Hodge, George Kutz, Larry Shearer, Wayne Smitz, Mr. Gene Evans (back coach), Art Bear, Dave Ditenhafer, Carl Sims, Mr. Ken Millen (head coach), Joe Lins, Dick Spraglin, Mr. Bill Nickey (trainer), Denny Chronister, and George Ely. Varsity Football 1958 Setting a record never before equalled in the history of the South Penn Conference, the Carlisle Thundering Herd won its fifth straight conference title this year. Dick Eckert was selected outstanding back of the area by the Old Timer’s Club of Harrisburg. Mem¬ bers selected by coaches and sports writers of the area for the South Penn all-conference football team were Bob Lewis (tackle), John Blazetic (guard). Mike Green (center), Dick Eckert (back), Mike Washington (back), and Mike Stoner (tackle). Members of the Carlisle Thundering Herd. SITTING: Lee Bowermaster, Kirby Burkholder, Curt Shearer, Dan Buckley, Charles Chronister, Bob Smallwood, Bill Weidner, Jack Fuls, and Leroy Bear. SECOND ROW: Sam Hertzler (manager), Paul Sollenberger, Mike Washington, Mike Green, John Blazetic, Mike Stoner, Bob Lewis, Dick Ec- 1958 Record C. Op Sept. 19 Delone Catholic . .H 13 0 26 Middletown. A 20 0 Oct. 3 Hershey . .H 21 6 10 Waynesboro. A 44 6 17 Central Dauphin A 7 20 24 Hanover. H 26 6 31 Bishop McDevitt .A 12 13 Nov. 7 Gettysburg. .H 13 6 14 Chambersburg . . .A 35 20 21 Mechanicsburg . . .H 33 13 Standing in South Penn Conference % W L T Carlisle .800 7 0 0 Chambersburg . 480 4 2 1 Hershey.450 4 2 1 Gettysburg . . . .435 4 3 0 Hanover .285 3 4 0 Mechanicsburg . 235 2 5 0 Middletown ...215 2 5 0 Waynesboro ... 100 1 6 0 Larry Shearer’s touchdown clinched the Gettysburg game for Carlisle. The final score was 13—6. 102 Football Seniors ww Iff 43 Ipi |jj vjS A y ,L M After breaking through the middle of Delone’s line, Wayne Smitz scores the first touch¬ down of the season for Carlisle. Jack Fuls makes a difficult catch to help Carlisle win a 13—0 victory over Delone. Dick Eckert eludes three Chambersburg tacklcrs to score standing up. Carlisle 35, Chambersburg 20. 104 Whether it’s on, above, or over, Jack Fuls scores a touchdown, as Mechanics- burg goes down in defeat 33—13. Mr. Morgan, line coach, and Mr. Millen, head coach, team up to make a decision, while Charles Chronister, Sam Hertzler, and Mr. Nickey, trainer, watch the game with interest. Paul Sollenberger, trying a run around right end, is stopped by a Middletown lineman; but the Middle- town Raiders suffered a 20—0 defeat. With Elmer Hodge blocking, Mike Washington tries hard to elude Central Dauphin tacklers. W JTkh ' £§§ w j 105 Members of the “Baby” Thundering Herd, SITTING: Maynard Lewis, Carl Davis, John Cams, Bud Walz, Charles Pylorinos, Mike Clepper, Elwood Shay, Tom Ma- zias, Jim Young, Clark Sherman, Dick Evelhoch, and Tom Thorson. KNEELING: Henry Boswell, Dave Thompson, George Pavlik, Charles Fitzpatrick, Jack Afflebach, Larry Black, Sam Padjen, Denny Russell, Da- J. V. RECORD Sept. 18 Hershey . ... A C. 6 OPP. 6 55 25 Chambersburg . . . . H 14 13 Oct. 2 Big Springs. . . . . A 21 0 55 9 Bishop McDevitt . . . . . . . H 6 20 55 16 Mechanicsburg . ... A 21 6 55 23 Shippensburg . . . . . A 7 26 55 30 Carson Lonsr . . . . H 47 12 Nov. 6 Hanover . . . . H 6 6 vid Waight, Gene Miller, and Wayne Reed. STANDING: Mr. Jim Bowers (assistant coach), Lee Nickey, Larry Brady, Jim Steinberger, Ed Owens, Larry Trayer, Jon Miller, Jim Boomershine, Dick Moyer, John Darhower, Merle Shenk, Jim Buckley, Charles Kidd, Jerry Rhoads (manager), Denny Day (manager), and Mr. George Bowen (head coach). The Junior Varsity finished the football season with a very good record, having won four games, tied two, and lost two. The Junior Varsity’s best game of the season was with Carson Long, which Carlisle won with a score of 47—12. The Junior Varsity, which finished the season with 118 points, scored more points in this game than the Senior Varsity did in its best game. Top scorers for the Junior Varsity were Art Enck (40 points), Charles Pylorinos (18 points), and Jim Boomershine (13 points). Junior Varsity Football In preparation for the Mechanicsburg game the Carlisle Junior Varsity practice passing set-ups. Carlisle won the game with a score of 21-6. 106 Members of the C.S.H.S. Senior Varsity basketball squad, FIRST ROW: Joe Lins, Dick Eckert, Paul Sol- lenberger, Mike Washington, Elmer Hodge, and Barry Rowe. SECOND ROW: Melvin Hershey (manager , Jack Fuls, Mike Green, Dave Keller. Ron Cromer. Bob Lewis, and Mr. Gene Evans (coach . VARSITY SCHEDULE C. OP. 5 Susquehanna . . . 46 36 9 John Harris . . . . 59 32 12 Central Dauphin. 62 39 16 York Catholic . . 59 40 19 Middletown . . . . 70 37 23 Gettvsburg .... . 72 29 26 William Penn . . . 82 63 30 Chambersburg . . 58 50 2 Mechanicsburg . . 60 47 6 Hershey. . 63 39 9 Bye 13 Hanover. . 67 59 16 Shippenburg . . . . 41 35 20 Waynesboro . . . . 83 47 27 Middletown . . . . 60 41 30 Gettysburg. . 70 37 3 Chambersburg . . 78 50 6 Mechanicsburg . . 63 42 10 Hershey. . 73 48 13 Bye 17 Hanover. . 74 57 20 Shippensburg . . . 54 44 24 Waynesboro . . . . 81 51 Varsity Basketball HERD WINS FIRST DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP Taking its first District Three Class A title in the history of the school, Carlisle ' s Thundering Herd defeated the York Bear¬ cats by a score of 57—46 at the Farm Show Arena before a capacity crowd of 9,058. This win entitled the team to go on into P.I.A.A. competition in Philadelphia against Chester High School. Coach Evans ' Herd had little trouble in capturing its second straight South Penn Conference title, in a spectacular season of twenty-one wins and no losses. Mike Washington, who won the South Penn scoring title with 385 points, also placed on the first string of the All-State team, with Dick Eckert receiving honorable mention. As Mike Washington easily evades .a William Penn guard. Dick Eckert and Ron Cromer come up to assist in the scoring. 107 I Paul Sollenberger Elmer Hodge Mike Washington Senior Dick Eckert Players Varsity Ron Cromer Bob Lewis Tom Snyder I ji r • ’ ' Mike Green 4 ft.- — T Eckert earns a foul shot against Susquehanna as Carlisle goes on for its first victory, 46-36. Jack Fuls dribbles around a C-burg player to set up another score for Carlisle as C-burg goes down to a 58-50 defeat. Washington scores an easy two points on a layup shot. Mechan- icsburg lost 60-47. 109 Mike Washington and Paul Sollenberger go up to get a rebound. Mike Washington scored 36 points to lead the Herd to victory. The Carlisle Thundering Herd Basketball Team wrapped up a first half championship with a smashing 83-47 victory over Waynesboro. As the Carlisle team was undefeated, no playoff game was necessary to decide the first half winner. Dick Eckert drives his man to score on an easy layup. 110 J. V. Squad Members of the Carlisle Jr. Varsity Basketball squad; FIRST ROW: (kneeling) John Darhower, Larry Brady, Larry Black, John Cams. SECOND ROW: (stooping) Charlie Pylarinos, George Pavlik, Dean Rupp, Sam Padjen, and Tom Mazias. STANDING IN THIRD ROW: Jack Afflebach, John Read, Gerry Rhoades, Mike Wilson, Gene Miller (manager), Bob Rockwell (man¬ ager) . The Record C. OP. Dec. 5 Susquehanna . . 24 37 9 John Harris. .39 72 12 Central Dauphin. .36 58 16 York Catholic . . 37 36 19 Middletown. . 30 34 23 Gettysburg. .42 40 26 William Penn. .39 36 30 Chambersburg. .21 59 Jan. 2 Mechanicsburg . . 48 35 6 Hershey . . 38 36 9 Bye 13 Hanover. .36 37 16 Shippensburg . . 37 64 20 Waynesboro. .54 39 23 Play-off CM Middletown. .30 47 30 Gettysburg. .27 46 Feb. 3 Chambersburg. .30 33 6 Mechanicsburg . . 30 41 10 Hershey . . 39 44 13 Bye 17 Hanover. .45 51 o CM Shippensburg. .42 45 29 Waynesboro. .46 48 I J. V. Basketball The Junior Varsity basketball squad finished its season with 6 wins and 15 losses. The entire squad was composed of sophomores, who in their first year together as a team showed great promise. Next year when many of them move on to the Varsity squad, they will help the team try for another South Penn Conference title. Practicing for fast breaks pays off as Charles Pylarinos scores for Car¬ lisle. The J.V.’s got their third win by defeating William Penn, 39-36. FIRST ROW: Dene Leonard, Dick Rettburg, Wayne Reed. Carl Davis, Tom Wanner, Ron Davis, Bob Darhower. SECOND ROW: Dave Waight, Denny Fry, Denny Chronister, Dave Sandmann, Charles Chronister, Curt Shearer, Ivan Rettburg, George Recker. THIRD ROW: Bud Walz (manager), Ron Benge, George Kutz, Art Ench, Maynard Lewis, Tom Fletcher, Clyde Fisher, Jim Stine, Dick Albright, Don Haskins, Mr. Glenn Flegal (coach). Matmen Have Successful Season As soon as football season was off the calendar for the year. Coach Flegal started working on wrestling. Of thirty-five fellows out, six were returning lettermen: Tom Wanner, Carl Davis, Dick Rettburg, Curt Shearer, Charles Chronister, and Denny Chronister. The Thundering Herd grapplers pinned New Cumber¬ land 41-6, and look forward to another winning sea¬ son on the mats. Tri-captains Charles Chronister, Curt Shearer, and Dick Rettburg demonstrate the Referee’s Hold. The Schedule December 11. . . . . Shippensburg 12, 13.... . . . Carlisle Lions Club Novice Tourney 17.... . Mechanicsburg January 8. . . . .Central Dauphin 15. ... .... New Cumberland 22... . . Susquehanna 29... . . . Cumberland Valley February 5. . .. . Newport 11... . . Boiling Springs 16... . . Big Spring 19.... . Northern Joint 23.... .Juniata Joint 27, 28. . . . . Sectionals March 6, 7.... . Districts 14.... . . . Regional Southeast 112 21.... . P.I.A.A. State Championship In the 185 lb. class Lance Douglas gets a near fall with a half-nelson and crotch, as Susque¬ hanna’s heavyweight braces himself against a pin. Charles Chronister wonders if he is heavy enough, as he tries to pin his man with a body press. With the aid of Curt Shearer and Charles Chronister, Mr. Glenn Flegal shows the team how to take a man down. Team members (kneeling) are Dene Leonard, Carl Davis, Ronald Benge, Don Haskins, Dennis Fry, Dick Albright, Ron Davis, Jim Stine, Bob Darhower, Tom Fletcher, Tom Wanner, Ivan Rettberg and George Recker. STANDING: Dave Sandmann, Denny Chronister, George Kutz, Lance Douglas, Art Enck, Dave Waight, Wayne Reed, Dick Rettberg and Clyde Fisher. 113 In the 165 lb. class, Denny Chronister works for a pin to score for Carlisle. i pa j -wg ■ l lipppr -il Wrestling 58- ' 59 Trying hard to flip his man, Dick Rettberg uses a half-nelson. To pin his man, Curt Shearer shoots for a fall and wins six points for Carlisle. 114 MEMBERS OF THE 1958 J.V. BASEBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Bruce Bradley, Larry Brady, Dave McKee, Bill Sillers. SECOND ROW: Mike Grissinger, Vic McCoy, Jim Steinberger, Mike Clepper, Dick Evelhoch. THIRD ROW: Jim Boomershine, Ron Cromer, and Mr. Robert Thomas (coach). Junior Varsity baseball team under the leader¬ ship of Mr. Thomas battled its way to six wins and only two losses. The team scored forty-one runs, while opponents made only twenty-six. 1958 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL C. OP. April 3 Cumberland Valley . . , . . . H 5 6 10 Camp Hill . . . A 3 0 18 New Cumberland . . . . . . A 1 5 22 Boiling Springs . . . H 6 4 29 Cumberland Valley . . . . . A 7 2 May 6 Camp Hill. . . . H 4 3 13 New Cumberland . . . . . . H 6 4 19 Boiling Springs. . . . A 9 2 Candidates for ’59 Varsity and J.V. Baseball ) FIRST ROW: Maynard Lewis, Lee Nickey, Dave Mc¬ Kee, Vic Conley, Jack Afflebach, Dene Leonard, Tim Spahr, Larry Brady, John Reed, John Darhower. SEC¬ OND ROW: Gary Cline, Tom Thorson, Dennis Russell, Sam Padjen, George Pavlik, Pete Larivee, Deiter Kemp, Deemer Morrow, Pat Patterson, Fred Lambert. THIRD ROW: Barry Rowe, Dave Ditenhafer, Dick Eckert, Dick Evelhoch, Myrel Shenk, Jack Fuls, Charles Fitzpatrick, Jeff Westerhoff, Denny Ryder, Tim Buchanan. FOURTH ROW: John Bear, Mike Clepper, Mike Wash¬ ington, Jim Steinberger, Jack Kuhn, Bill LaMee, Dick Mohlere, Blair Williams, and Page Fortney. Members of the 1958 varsity squad were as follows: FRONT ROW: Bob Hyssong, Bill Weigle, John Lloyd, Herb Freeman, Melvin Hershey, Larry Creamer, Ron Hoch. SECOND ROW: Bob Smallwood (manager), Wes James, Jack Fuls, John Bear, Paul Sollenberger, Ron Cramer. THIRD ROW: Mr. George Bowen (coach), Mike Washington, Dick Eckert, Kirby Burkholder, Dave Ditenhafer, Barry Rowe, Chester Nace (manager). Baseball 1958 A second West Shore Baseball League champion¬ ship was gained by the 1958 Varsity Baseball squad which won 13 games and lost 1. The home runs were hit by Wes James (1), John Lloyd (1), Jack Fuls (1), and John Bear (2). The boys with the best batting average were Paul Sol¬ lenberger (.429), Mike Washington (.372), and Dick Eckert (.354). West Shore League Champions Team Record — Won 13; Lost 1 C. OP. April 8 Susquenita . H 13 0 14 Camp Hill .H 16 7 15 Enola . A 12 4 18 New Cumberland . . . H 6 2 23 West Shore.A 5 1 25 Mechanicsburg . A 5 3 30 Cumberland Valley . . H 4 0 West Shore League Baseball Schedule for 1959 May 2 Susquenita .... . . A 3 0 9 Enola . . H 3 4 April 17 West Shore. . . . . A 13 New Cumberland . . . . A 11 5 21 New Cumberland . . . . . H 16 West Shore . . . . . H 6 5 24 Northern. . . . . A 19 Camp Hill . . . . . A 5 0 28 Camp Hill. . . . . H 20 Mechanicsburg o .... . H 9 4 May 1 Big Spring. .... A 23 Cumberland Valley . . A 4 3 5 Boiling Spring . .... A 8 Cumberland Valley. . . . . A PITCHING RECORD 12 Susquenita . . . . . H Inn. Pit. R H SO BB HB W L 19 Mechanicsburer. . . . . H Bill Weigle : . 50 20 22 68 26 0 7 0 22 Enola . .... A John Lloyd . 14 8 14 17 8 0 2 0 Mike Washington 16 5 7 14 14 1 2 0 Dave Ditenhafer 18 5 14 24 11 2 2 1 w 1 EXTRA BASE HITS • — — s ' V 2B 3B HR Total Wes James . 1 4 1 6 Herb Freeman .0 2 0 2 John Lloyd.2 2 1 5 Bill Weigle . 1 0 0 1 Dick Eckert.1 2 0 3 Mike Washington.2 1 0 3 Paul Sollenberger. 1 0 0 1 Melvin Hershey. 1 0 0 1 Jack Fuls.0 3 1 4 John Bear. 1 1 2 4 116 h « i 1 WjL ' V.« The senior varsity baseball players are Kirby Burkholder, Melvin Her- shey, John Bear, Ron Cromer, Jack Fuls, Mike Washington, Dick Eckert, Dave Ditenhafer, and Paul J ; | J berger. L si Track Candidates — 1959 FIRST ROW: John Blazetic, Dave Keller, Dan Buckley, Pete Matlin, Mike Stoner, Lance Douglas, Mike Hoch, Joe Giancoli. SECOND ROW: Rob Light, Ed Owens, Art Enck, George Kutz, Bob Lewis, Wayne Reed. THIRD ROW: Dave Thompson, Joe Lins, A1 Sunders, Mickey Finn, Kurt Eaoianick, Dave Kiddoo. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Morgan (coach), Sam Hertzler, Bob Sassaman, Raymond Morgan, Tom Stayer, Bill Sillers. 1959 TRACK SCHEDULE April 8 Scotland.H 14 Chambersburg.H 18 Invitation Meet . A 22 Biglerville, G.B.A 25 Relays — Penn.A 28 Hanover.A May Central Dauphin 9 Conference . A 16 District.A 23 State.A Tom Wiley, Norm Bykirk, Dan Buckley, and Tom Whitcomb jog down the heme stretch. Pole vaulter Mickey Rintoul easily clears the bar. Mike Stoner, ace discus thrower. George Kutz prepares to put the shot. 1958 Track Carlisle Senior High School’s 1958 Track Team took second place in the Conference Meet, fifth place in the Penn Relays, seventh in the Invitation Meet and eighth in the District Meet. Lance Douglas clears the bar while Gary Braught and Mike Green watch. Elmer Hodge gets set for a dash. Robert Lewis, one of the greatest javelin throw¬ ers in C.H.S. history. I THE 1958 VARSITY SQUAD — FIRST ROW: Anne Utley, Sally Stetler, Barb Kidd (co-captain), Ann Hankins, Sally Hatch. SECOND ROW: Ann Kronen- berg, Pat Colacicco, Alecia Blocher, Carole Beltzhoover (co-captain), Harriet Shuman, Miss Dora Rife (coach). THIRD ROW: Sue Cole, Ann Yeager, Carol Kepner, Valeria McCall, Jeanne Holland, Cathy DeLancey, Joan Farlling, and Sue Washington. 1958 Girls’ Hockey Record C O Central Dauphin . 0 2 Enola . 0 3 Northern Joint. .-... 1 2 Susquehanna.0 4 Camp Hill.0 6 Mechanicsburg . 2 5 Cumberland Valley. 0 5 Carlisle High began its first year in the Lower Susquehanna Conference playing seven confer¬ ence games. Scorers for Carlisle were seniors. Sue Cole and Ann Hankins. The team also partici¬ pated in the Central Pennsylvania High School Field Hockey Play- day at Dillsburg on November 1, 1958. Co-captains Barb Kidd and Carole Beltzhoover smile hopefully before a game. Bulling for the ball are Joan Farlling and Sue Cole, as Harriet Shuman, Carole Beltzhoover, Barb Kidd, Ann Yeager, and Ann Hankins wait patiently. Intramural Boys’ Sports Melvin Hershey shoots for a bas¬ ket while Tom Thorson referees and Rod Wagaman, Jerry Mor¬ row, Mike Clepper, and Kirby Burkholder wait for the rebound. Bobbie Strayer and Pete Mat- lin get into the referee’s position at the start of a wrestling match. In the boys’ intran ping-pong tournament, Heishman prepares to to Dean Rupp. 121 f I l As Sue Cole and Lynne Lovsnes practice their skill on the trampoline, Carole Beltzhoover, Valerie McCall, Ann Linnell, Joan Rose, Barbara Romberger, Linda Roth, and Linda Rhone await their turns. This year girls’ sports featured a ladder tournament in table tennis and a round robin tournament in softball. Also included were tumbling and trampoline work, basketball, and tennis. After a close tennis match, Janet Blumberg smilingly con¬ gratulates Linda Hicks. Dorothy Washington and Ann Linnell await the toss up from Karol Loos, referee, as Carole Beltzhoover and Valerie McCall come in for the tip off. 122 Advertisers COCHRAN AND ALLEN, INC. Coach Morgan and Mr. Casey agree that champions deserve the best. 22, 24-30 South Hanover Street, Carlisle, Pa. J. P. BIXLER SONS Hardware 2-4 E. High St. Sporting Goods Carlisle Established 1846 OVER 100 YEARS OF SERVICE BOYS’ AND STUDENTS’ WEAR aiujhniCLnj Kindergarten to College” 134 N. Hanover St. Phone 2188 Ma’s Old-Fashion Soft Drinks G. C. BLOSSER COMPANY 222 E. High Street Carlisle CARLISLE CEMENT PRODUCTS INC. Eckert scores an end run against Delone. BELTZHOOVER’S FOOD MARKET Cement Blocks Precast Lintels Builders Supplies East North St. Extended Phone 1597 301 East Louther Stre et Pennsylvania Call Carlisle 25-M FOR COMPLETE MOVING SERVICE ZEIGLER’S STORAGE AND TRANSFER ORACLES SPEAK WISELY ARNOLD’S FOOD MARKET Mt. Holly Springs Pennsylvania TROSTLE’S GARMENT FACTORY Mt. Holly Springs Pennsylvania BAKER AND GUSSMAN PRINTERS Phone 374 Compliments of The C. H. S. Oracle Acknowledges the wisdom of good grooming at KRONENBERG’S finest in young men’s wear since 1866 next to the court house BEDFORD SHOE COMPANY in Carlisle Compliments of M. BLUMENTHAL MEN’S WEAR Carlisle, Pennsylvania READ THE EVENING SENTINEL (Carlisle’s Home Newspaper) CHARLES C. HOFFER — Meats — Build your castle with materials from CASTLES Carlisle — Dillsburg For the best in all types of shoes shop at HENDERSON’S SHOE STORE 118 North Hanover Street HALL ' S Furniture and Appliances 133 N. Hanover St. Carlisle, Pa. Est. 1899 L. C. Hull, Prop. Phone 740 JAMES WILSON HOTEL Our Best Wishes for Success to Each Member of the Class of 1959 LINE LINE Watchmakers — Jewelers — Importers 21 Dickinson Ave., Just off the Square” Carlisle, Pa. LEHMAN’S YOUTHFUL FASHIONS Tots to Teens On the Square Carlisle, Pennsylvania Filter Papers have earned their degrees E. D. papers don’t own PhD’s, but they do have degrees of filtration, clarity and rapidity. More than 60 grades are regularly made for laboratory and industry. E. D. papers have been going to school since 1890. Quite a record. And they are made by the only com¬ pany in America exclusively devoted to the manufac¬ ture of filter paper. THE EATON-DIKEMAN CO. Mt. Holly Springs, Pennsylvania GEORGE’S ’ Florists for Four Generations” G Street Carlisle, Pa. Phone 26 LIGHT’S STATIONERY STORE The Home of Fine Stationery SCHOOL SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS NEWSPAPERS Your graduation from Carlisle High is a milestone in your life . . . Another mil estone will be your first purchase from EARLEY’S FURNITURE STORE MAGAZINES Carlisle, Pa. Specialists in good taste 612 North College St. Phone 1000 SMITH MUSIC HOUSE EVERYTHING MUSICAL” The Latest Records Record Players Phone 2342 Many Appliances 26 South Hanover Street The Junior-Senior Prom, the Big Dance of the Year. Fountain Service — Dietetic Ice Cream 32 Flavors Ice Cream and Sherbet READ’S ICE CREAM SHOP Deliveries Daily 724 N. Hanover St. Phone 1606 Carlisle, Pa. For a stylish sweater, shop at THE HUB 21 N. Hanover St. Phone 527 COMPLIMENTS OF CARLISLE AERIE NO. 1299 FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES STEINMETZ PHOTO SHOP Ph oto Finishing Photo Supplies 121 South Pitt St. SHEAFFER BROS. Sporting Goods Inc. Hanover and North Sts. Carlisle, Pa. « a a n � p non in n a g trnaa a u u n c - IN CARLISLE - THE CARLISLE DEPOSIT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY MAIN BANK 1 NORTH HANOVER STREET SHARON BRANCH 665 NORTH EAST STREET PHONE 580-581-3382 MEMBER F.D.I.C. SERVING CARLISLE SCHOOLS SINCE 1846 Li3i3m m.aaHu n m guouuuHnLunsq rf J. C. WENTZEL SONS — Wholesale Distributors Carlisle Phone 2450 For Music Everyone Dials While’ WHYL - 960 FUNERAL HOME 219 North Hanover Street Carlisle, Pennsylvania Telephone 71 DeSOTO ARNOLD MOTORS Spring Road and High Street Phone 1822 Carli sie PLYMOUTH CRESSLER’S Television and Appliances 302 North College Street Phone 2494 C G BUS LINES, INC. Providing Transportation for Children of North Middletown Township BELLAIRE HOUSE RESTAURANT Carlisle’s Leading Restaurant Home Cooking Open 7:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. BOWMAN AND COMPANY Carlisle, Pennsylvania The Store That Offers Good Merchandise and Appreciates Your Business 141 W. High Carlisle, Pa. Carlisle 3160 CUMBERLAND OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Distributor of Products bv Royal Typewriters. Adding Machines, Office Equipment and Supplies. 109 W. Louther St. Carlisle BEETEM LUMBER MFG. COMPANY Lumber — Millwork — Do-it-yourself items 428 East North St. Carlisle, Pa. Phone 3 or 2931 3rd Bosler Ave. Lemoyne, Pa. Phone CE-8-671 THE CARLISLE RADIO TELEVISION CO. 1322 Spring Road Carlisle, Pa. — The Manola Family Trader Walt Judy Renee Sandy MIDWAY BOWLING CENTER Carlisle, R. D. No. 5 Bowlers, scorekeepers, and spectators agree: BOWLING IS FUN FOR EVERYONE” SWIGERT’S MEN’S SHOP 2 North Hanover Street Carlisle Pennsylvania J. RODNEY FICKEL AGENCY INSURANCE 10 East Louther Street Phone 1084 Carlisle. Penna. Cumberland Feeds PAUL O. SUNDAY Feeds — Grains — Fertilizers FEUCHTENBERGER’S Paint — Wallpaper — Mosaic Tile 204 North Hanover St. Carlisle, Pa. QUIGLEY’S JEWELRY SHOP Watches — Diamonds — Jewelry ¥ CAPITAL BAKERS, INC. 57 N. Pitt St. Carlisle, Penna. OPEN EVENINGS Rakers if Good Rread ENDERS FOOD MARKET Better Jewelry at the Best Prices 29 Baltimore Avenue S. C. BOYER Mt. Holly Springs, Penna. 152 N. Hanover St. CALL 1360 For All Your Shipping Needs DAILY MOTOR EXPRESS CARLISLE EAST END SERVICE STATION 819 EAST HIGH STREET CARLISLE, PA. Phone 9888 Our alternate voice of the air, Charles Cramp, gives us our morning news. •0 vV e % • n V ° N a 6 ,v e ¥ 0 ‘A By WM. C. MEADS STAMBAUGH’S Carlisle, Penna. Phone 40 THOMAS CO. JEWELERS 36 S. Hanover Street Elgin — Bulova — Westfield W. T. GRANT COMPLIMENTS of REEVES-HOFFMAN DIVISION Dynamics Corporation DEPARTMENT STORE of America Carlisle, Pa. KITNER COOK Kelvinator Appliances 117 West High St. Sylvania TV INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE Carlisle TEEN-AGE SHOP Fashions for the Schoolgirl 153 N. Hanover Street Pennsylvania C. W. DICK 236 Henderson Avenue Phone 2118 BILLET’S ELECTRIC SHOP 115 South Hanover Street Phone 1080-J W. FOSTER BISHOP, Distributors Pepsi-Cola Cloverdale Beverages Warehouse Phone 1072-J 925 Factory Street Carlisle Class rings interest the seniors, too. McCarrell Doyle and Bill Sillers debate which ring the juniors will choose. EPPLEY’S DRUGS — JEWELRY - TOBACCO Carlisle, Pennsylvania PETER J. SCHWEITZER, INC. MANUFACTURERS OF FINE PAPERS Mt. Holly Springs, Pa. BUCKLEY MOTORS 726 North Hanover Street Phone 20 RUFE CHEVROLET, INC. New Cars and New Trucks, Parts and Accessories Complete Service on All Makes of Cars and Trucks 35 Clay Street Carlisle, Penna. Phone 1500 Used Car and Used Truck Sales Lots in Carlisle East High and Spring Garden Sts. — Ph. 2534 Harrisburg Pike Across from Carvel — Ph. 2221 WE ARE NEVER SATISFIED UNTIL YOU ARE CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF ’59 THE FROG, SWITCH AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA Best Wishes and Good Luck to the Class of ’59 FRANK BLACK, INC. Heating and Plumbing Contractors GREENFIELD’S Footwear of Character 6 N. Hanover Street Carlisle, Pa. VOGUE CLEANERS Newville Road Phone 2159 E. C. Nickel, Proprietor Free Pickup and Delivery W. L. S. MOTORS, INC. CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH Sales and Service 519 S. Hanover St. Phone 1530 Carlisle, Penna. Open Evenings WENGER’S Carlisle and Hanover Pennsylvania FEMININE FASHIONS for the YOUNG IN HEART COMPLIMENTS OF STRAND THEATRE Get More Out of Life ... Go Out to a Movie! i 7U QutelCufihaiU j; nuts ion llllt $1011 if torn } ?l S. Rtaover St, Carlisle, Pa. Ob Carolyn Kendle tells Carolyn Peters: IF YOU WANT THE BEST. BUY AT THE BEST!” J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, INC. For the very best in meats and groceries shop at DEAN’S FOOD MARKET 576 West Louther Street Compliments of SNYDER’S SERVICE STORE Ellis R. Wagner, Prop. Mt. Holly Springs, Pa. BANKING IS CONVENIENT AT THE “HOLLY” BANK That’s right—Banking is convenient; parking galore right at our door. And — we invite you to use our personalized helpful services in all your banking needs. The First National Bank of Mount Holly Springs, Penna. ’The Bank of Personal Service” Since 1906 Member F.D.I.C. Member Federal Reserve Svstem SHULENBERGER ROTH FUNERAL HOME Carlisle ' k „ _. Washington directs traffic at C.H.S. Pennsylvania Phone 89 THE FEDERAL EQUIPMENT CO. Carlisle, Penna. Manufacturers of Post Office Furniture and Equipment Designers and manufacturers of School and College Mail-handling Facilities School and Institutional Furniture Lock Boxes Established 1907 Lumber Building Supplies Mill work and Cabinetwork Carlisle, Pa. Roofing — Plywood — Paint Complete Home Improvement and Planning Services — Retail and Wholesale Cherry and Louther Sts. BYERS LUMBER CO., INC. i866 MASLAND CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF ’59 from ALWAYS GOOD COMPANY Manufacturers of MASLAND Wilton, Velvet, Tufted and Knitted Rugs and Carpets MAIN PLANT SPINNING DIVISIONS Carlisle, Pennsylvania Wakefield, Rhode Island Brockton, Massachusetts J. F. SOURS BONNY BROOK QUARRIES TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE — CRUSHED LIMESTONE Phone 1240 YOU’RE IN GOOD COMPANY When Your Bank Is Dauphin Deposit’s Carlisle Office! For generations young people as well as adults have relied upon Dauphin De¬ posit as a trusted friend, counselor and dependable source of information. Dauphin Deposit is one of Pennsyl¬ vania’s strong and progressive banks. Services are performed promptly and ef¬ ficiently and each customer gets personal attention. That is why you’ll be happier banking at the Carlisle Office of Dauphin Deposit Trust Company. DAUPHIN DEPOSIT TRUST COMPANY Harrisburg, Pa. Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Carlisle Office 2 West High Street FARMERS TRUST COMPANY COCKLEY’S ELECTRICAL SERVICE WIRING — FIXTURES — SUPPLIES THERMADOR BILT-IN ELECTRIC RANGES THERMADOR WATER HEATERS Phone 2151 Route 4 Carlisle, Pennsylvania Carlisle, Pennsylvania Established 1902 Member F.D.I.C. Mr. Millen shouts advice at practice. HAROLD’S POTATO CHIPS Corn-twisties and Pretzels West Louther St., Ext’d. Phone 3441 -J CARLISLE AUTO PARTS N. S. ZEILMAN Phone 576 Carlisle WOLFE’S GROCERY STORE 632 N. West Street Phone 656-R If you’re looking for a good PLUMBER call RUSS LACKEY Phone 1798-J 630 N. Hanover St. P. R. HOFFMAN COMPANY 321 Cherry Street Carlisle, Penna. 40th Anniversary GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK 4 ' - 4 f i s fr 1 1 6 C 5 S 4 ffii 4““ s c 4 s = -JL— —-—- H = i ; ; • - w-t” JSKKmt SIS 1 3 I i_ Jk “more of everything good’’ rsitvici iwuy QUARTZ CRYSTALS for communications and controls MACHINERY for processing of quartz, germanium and silicon Manufacturing Armed Forces critical materials since 1938 parents; Produced by KRUGER DAIRY FARMS R. D. No. 2 Carlisle, Pa. Distributed by 5 DAIRY 420 Franklin Street Carlisle, Pa. Phone 942 AMP INCORPORATED GENERAL OFFICE: Harrisburg, Pa. Precision engineering applied to the end of a wire . . . Whenever electricity is generated, distributed, or utilized, the wires and circuitry must be connected or terminated. AMP pressure-type terminals and ap¬ plication tools have been used for many years to make these connections, thereby making the use of solder and a soldering tool an outmoded technique. OUR STORY BEGINS AT THE END OF A WIRE ... Phone 1707 For the cleanest cars in town visit MARTY’S AUTO SALES E. North St. Ext. PIERSON K. MILLER Real Estate Broker 16 South Pitt Street Carlisle, Pa. Phone 2090 ENJOY FINE FOOD at the SUNNYSIDE RESTAURANT Carlisle R. D. 1 THOMPSON’S BOOK STORE Books and Stationery 56 West High Street Phone 75-M McCOY BROS., INC. We have the equipment you need HUnter 6-3491 Mounted Route on Pine Road Mt. Holly Springs, Pa. Compliments of CUMBERLAND VALLEY MEMORIAL GARDENS The Beautiful Burial Estate In Cumberland County Endowed Care Convenient Terms Office 14 N. College Street Just Beyond Carlisle On Route 11 West Telephone 3001 -J Helping to usher in the Christmas season, the C.H.S. band escorts Santa up High Street. Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bankert Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bankert Barb and Curt Barbara, Carole, Dean, and Nancy Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Beltzhoover Mr. and Mrs. Frank Black Bob and Patter Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Boomershine Mrs. Helen Bowers Mr. and Mrs. William G. Braught Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Brehm Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brehm Ed, David, and Linda Brubaker Mr. and Mrs. Wendell L. Brubaker Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Buckley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgard Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Burkholder Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Bush Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bushey Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Calloway Mrs. A. W. Chaplinski “The Cheerleaders” Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Cockley Cadet Charles Conover Mr. and Mrs. Lake A. Coulson Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Crum Dave, Judy, Rob, and Pat Mr. and Mrs. William Ditenhafer Donna, Lois, Nancy, and Polly Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Eckert Mr. and Mrs. Lester T. Etter Mr. and Mrs. Paul Evelhock Col. and Mrs. W. S. Everett Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Garman Georgie and Bill Annie M. Gillaugh Mr. and Mrs. J. Merle Gillaugh Mr. and Mrs. Upton Glass Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gobin Russell L. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hockley Ellen M. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. R. Reynold Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Costantino Impiglia Jan, Judy, Donna, and Nancy Joyce and Ronnie Mr. and Mrs. Donald Keckler Mr. and Mrs. Richard Keckler Mr. and Mrs. John W. Keim Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Kelley Colonel and Mrs. Wesley S. Kidd Mrs. Russel King Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kolanowski Linda and Mark Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Loney, Jr. Marlin, Tom, Harold, and Walt Mary and Dan Mary Lou and Bill A Friend Mr. and Mrs. John McKillip Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Muller Verna V. Myers Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Nagle Nancy and Leo, Donna and Rod Patsy, Donna, Nancy, and Smu- Alda M. Penner Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Peters Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Peters Ray Mallein and Pat Line Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reichard Mr. and Mrs. James S. Renfrew Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Rintoul Robert and Hazel Mr. and Mrs. Elbert H. Rose, Sr. Mrs. Margaret H. Rupp A Friend Sandra, Lester, and Boyd Rose Mrs. Laura and Nancy J. Sheriff Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shuman Mrs. Craig Snyder Mrs. Elsie Sollenberger Dr. and Mrs. Donald D. Stoner Dr. and Mrs. W. Baird Stuart Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Suter Mr. and Mrs. Jed H. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. A. Douglas Thompson Tom Tunie, Susie, Jill, and Nancy Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Vance Mr. and Mrs. Richard VanGavree Florence H. Weber, R.N. Mr. and Mrs. R. Ray Weidner Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Whitcomb Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wolf J. T. Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zeigler Headed by their captain,C.H.S.’s cheerleaders march in the Christmas Parade. Business Directory BEAUTY SALON Sterling Beauty Salon, 36 S. Pitt Street, Phone 1308-J CONFECTIONERY STORE The Palace, 10 West High Street, Phone 9861 GROCERY Lockwood’s Grocery, 160 S. Pitt Street, Phone 588 LAUNDROMAT Carlisle Westinghouse Laundromat, 103 West Louther Street, Phone 1716 MEN’S CLOTHING Israel’s, Inc., 107 N. Hanover Street, Phone 2056 RUG MANUFACTURER C. H. Masland Sons, 50 Spring Road, Phone 530 SERVICE STATION Alexander’s Gulf Service, 101 W. High Street, Phone 2357 WOMEN’S CLOTHING Sadie Dress Shop, Hanover at North Street, Phone 3504-R GEORGE ' S Super Submarine Sandwiches 121 West High Street Where every submarine sandwich is a meal WILSON’S DRUG STORE 50 West High St. Where Prescriptions are Compounded by Professional Pharmacists. THE FOOD BASKET Fancy Food and Gifts 54 W. High St. Carlisle, Pennsylvania Commencement Exercises of the Class of 1958. IN APPRECIATION The Oracle Staff wishes to extend its ap¬ preciation to Meads Studio for cooperation in photography, to Mr. George Waricher for artwork suggestions, to the American Year¬ book Company and Neal Layser, yearbook representative, for publishing the Oracle, and to the many others who have aided the staff in its publication. Jeannette Beam, Bob Smallwood, Don Weiser, and Lee Bower- master await the beginning of the graduation procession. Lool( out, world G.B. | l j Index Administration . 10, 11, 12, 13 Advertisements . 124-146 Appreciation . 147 Art Club.80 Art Department.21 Assistant Principal North . 11 Auto Club. 80 Band.90 Banner Carriers.91 Baseball. 115-117 Basketball (Junior Varsity) . Ill Basketball (Varsity) . 107-110 Biology Club.80 Budget Club . 76 Bus Drivers. 13 Business Directory. 146 Camera Club.81 Candids . 74 Charm Club . 81 Cheerleaders . 91 Choir . 92 Color Guards.91 Commercial Department.22, 23 Commercial Club.82 Cooks . 13 Dance Club . 82 Dedication . 3 Dental Hygienist. 12 Devotions Club. 76 Dietitian. 13 Director of Testing . 13 Director of Vocational and Adult Education .... 12 Dividers. 9, 27, 57, 67, 75, 101, 123 Drivers’ Education . 21 English Department. 14, 15 Faculty . 14-26 Football (Junior Varsity) . 106 Football (Varsity) . 102-105 Footlighters’ Club . 83 Foreign Language Department. 16 Forensics Club.76 Foreword.2 French Club . 83 Future Farmers’ Club . 84 Future Mechanics’ Club . 84 Future Nurses’ Club . 85 Future Teachers’ Club . 85 Girls’ Ensemble.93 Guidance Counselors . 12 Health and Physical Education.26 Hockey. 120 Homecoming. 100 Home Economics Club . 85 Hostess Club. 77 Hunting and Fishing Club.86 Index . 148 Intramural Sports (Boys) . 121 Intramural Sports (Girls) . 122 Janitors . 13 Joint School Committee. 10 Junior Play... 96 Junior Section.58-66 Junior-Senior Prom.98, 99 Leaders’ Club (Boys) .78 Leaders’ Club (Girls) . 78 Librarian . 12 Library Club. 79 Majorettes. 91 Mathematics Department. 17 Music Council . 93 Music Department. 21 Nurse . 12 Office Secretaries. 13 Oracle Staff . 88 Patrons. 145 Periscope Staff. . 89 Pictures of School.4, 5, 7, 8 Principal Burkhart. 11 Projection Club.79 Rifle Club . 86 Safety Education . 21 Science Department. 18, 19 Science Club.86 Senior Class Play. 97 Senior Section . 32-56 Senior Superlatives.28, 29 Slide Rule Club. 87 Social Studies Department. 20 Sophomore Section.68-J73 Square Dance Club.87 Stage Club . 79 Student Government . 94 Superintendent Swartz.. 10 Table of Contents . 6 Thespians.95 Title Page. 1 Track . 118, 119 Vocational Department.24, 25 Who’s Who.30, 31 Wrestling. 112-114 148 ft J ' o T ft i c- ft j ftftj . .. b V ., J fir. .4 S 1 V y ft v .d y ✓ ; J ft L ; V I 1 tyf, i ) 1 a y - ' v u 0 , U 1 “ sk «r ' 1 f 1 r 4- l , A P ft y j° ft ft ft ■ r V Ya V ' cf . J ,y ' v ' .A . ( y yy 4 M , ;F I 1 A A ft, ft ' Aft ft, r y j ' ft f c ft cj ft{ftfft ' y 5 ( ft ' v.j ,v ft ' ft ft H ft ft v ,0 f ft. ft D y f.u f fW ii b V J.’ ft . A j-r ■’ J . i [ -■ a -K U ' r r fty, ' ' ft 1 ft J ] 1 ft V ft ft b 3.- ; K j ft y a r. � � “ J ' t ' ?■ ij « 1 1 ky v i it ' ft JO r ft ft ft y i A . , JL C , ♦ 1 .1 ■ n a b jy • ju y j J ft y ° y t; ir r v ' «- v y tY V vJ ' X . . • . — _ yyi 5 — 4 — 3 — 2 — I ... AROI � •- ' y « � ID CARLISLE HIGH IN ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY DAYS