Carlisle High School - Oracle Yearbook (Carlisle, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1960 volume:

■ ■ ■ . B . THE ORACLE CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA 1, Missouri n ' Al v PJIvKathi HaPB X Mj jpug r; Tony ChajMBjki J American Yearbook Cowjan FOREWORD Though the origin of the Carlisle High School seal seems to be cloaked in mys¬ tery, every high school pupil knows well the motto, “Be just and fear not,” and im¬ mediately recognizes the emblem with its fearless lion and symbolic cross. The Oracle Staff has used this insignia as the theme for the 1960 Yearbook, hoping that the precept of fearlessness in the right, will color all actions of those associated with Carlisle High School. In this year of 1960 many happenings have occurred; some, happy; some, sad. Here in the yearbook are recorded the activities, organizations, and associations which have this year contributed to school life at Carlisle High School. May this book help each reader to relive in memory the precious days at Carlisle High, sym¬ bolized by the castles of learning, and to remember the many friendships made under the school emblem. CONTENTS Fore ward . 2 Administration . 12 Classroom Scenes . 24 Seniors. 30 Underclassmen . 60 Activities . 80 Sports . 113 Advertisements . 134 2 Miss Isabelle R. Hoover DEDICATION We, the Oracle Staff of 1960, gratefully dedicate this yearbook to Miss Isabelle R. Hoover, who, as a teacher, department head, and yearbook advisor, has so graci¬ ously and untiringly guided us, not only on the Oracle Staff, but also in the class¬ room to make this year as successful and enjoyable as all the previous years. 3 In warm weather pupils enjoy the library patio. OUR BEAUTIFUL SCHOOL Early birds wait at the front doors for the bell to ring. ON THE OUTSIDE The shop wing is filled with the sound of people at work. I The gym, while school is in session. For book reports, extra credit, and free reading the library was handy. The favorite spot of hungry students. OUR SCHOOL Scene of many gym classes and exciting games. Stomach upset? Tooth ache? Try the medical suite. Many future occupations are planned in the shop wing. I I J Preparations? I “Uh-hum! May I have your attention for the an¬ nouncements?” “No talking!” The Day Ends “Rah! Another day is over.” A DAY IN C. H. S. “You should see the homework I have!’ iSsjd, ■s Guess who knows all the answers Lunchtime, the most important time of the day. 9 Slaving over their Lamberton essays are Susie Solf, Pat Crosby, and Joe Landis. STUDENT Ambitious homeroom 106 in the magazine drive is ad¬ mired by Patra Nickey and Karen Enck. “Say, Bea Campbell, is Mary Lou Waters lost?” Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital was one of the many represented at College Night. It’s assembly time. LIFE Art Bear, Bill Kronenberg, Debbie Horner, and Donna Zeilman decorate our Christmas tree. ALL 5’S I0« GRADE „,« GRADE !2-« GRADE “Jimmy Neff, there’s my name!” shows Anita Martin. Ann Perpich, Brenda Steinmetz, and Donna Zeilman enjoy the new student 11 lounge. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY JOINT SCHOOL COMMITTEE SEATED : M. Martin (clerk), Mrs. W. R. Ritter, Supt. D. L. Swartz , H. B. Kime (presi¬ dent), J. H. Harris, Jr. (vice-president). STANDING: W. T. Richardson (alternate), A. B. Hertzler, R. Irwin (treasurer), R. A. Houck, D. Duerr, R. E. Spencer, L. Raffensperger, G. F. Douglas, Jr., R. B. Teitrick, C. B. Price, Jr. Absent: B. F. Dunkelberger (secretary), W. Boldosser, C. L. Yinger. ( non-members) The Carlisle Area school administration is constantly seeking to improve our schools. Their many contributions include planning for the future and facing daily problems of finance. Superintendent David L. Swartz 14 Principal Mark N. Burkhart To The Class of 1960: To all members of the class of 1960 we wish the very best. We hope your train¬ ing in high school has been sufficiently basic to give you background for the oc¬ cupation you choose to follow in the years that are ahead. Even though you are graduates, we stand ready to give you assistance wherever possible. Mark N. Burkhart Vice-principal Harold L. North 15 • ■ r. ] w g- j c g� y Knowing the importance of sug¬ gesting the best college, Mr. Leo Johns and Miss Rhoberta Wolf, guidance counselors, consider col¬ lege standards as they affect C.H.S. students. TO KNOW HOW TO SUGGEST a . m i mmmmm mmm g Mi ' llifil I M Mr. E. I. Eastep, director of vocational and adult education, arranges for work programs for voca¬ tional boys. Always helpful with advice, whether about sources for essay material or about that “just right” book, Miss Mary McAdoo, librarian, checks to see that everyone has signed the library list. IS THE ART OF ADVISING 16 When Miss Patricia Ann Minich, dental hygienist, flashes her reassuring smile, even the patient feels better. Taking temperatures is only one of the many jobs of Mrs. Evelyn Millen, Senior High School nurse. WHAT WOULD WE DO WITHOUT THEM? Mr. Maynard Gillaugh, director of testing and research, studies the results of one of his tests. The dietician, Mrs. Dorothy Stearns, plans another month’s meals. 17 _ ■ MARCELLE COCKLEY East Stroudsburg State, B.S. Health. Hostess Club. Hobby: Golf, Bowling, Reading. WARREN F. COOLIDGE Dickinson College, B.A. Pennsylvania State, M.A. Social and Political Science, Psychology. Student Council. Hobby: Chess, Swimming, Bowling. MARY E. FICKES Dickinson College, A.B. English. Hobby: Stamp, Coin, Madonna, and Milk Glass Collections. JOAN LOIS FREY Indiana State, B.S. Vocal Music. Boys’ Ensemble, Girls’ Ensemble. Hobby: Painting, Sewing. RAYMOND S. GABLER Shippensburg State, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. World and U.S. History. Department Head, Club Co-ordinator. Hobby: Antiques, Brassware finishing, Sports. MARGARET GARDNER Bates College, B.A. Boston University, M.Ed. Eng¬ lish. Hobby: Reading, Collecting recipes, Sports. NOT ALL LESSONS COME FROM BOOKS MARTHA E. ADAMS Dickinson College, A.B. Pennsylvania State, M.Ed. Algebra, Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, Advanced Math. Department Head, Slide Rule Club. Hobby: Bridge. GEORGE L. BOWEN, JR. Shippensburg State, B.S., Pennsylvania State, M.Ed. Bookkeeping. Jr. Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Budget Club. Hobby: Sports. JAMES BOWERS Dickinson College, B.A. English. Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball. Hobby: Watching people think for themselves on the Viceroy commercials. ALBERT BROWN Bloomsburg State, B.S. Typing, General Business, Consumer Education. Assistant Faculty Manager. Hobby: Reading, Golf. LOUISE CAMPBELL Bloomsburg State, B.S. Business English. Commer¬ cial Club. Hobby: Reading. PAUL W. CASE Grove City College, B.S. Business Math, Elective Typing. Junior Class Advisor. Hobby: Woodwork. MARGARET LECATES Bucknell University, A.B. English. Thespians. Hobby: Reading, Tennis, Swimming. HAROLD LESHER California State, B.S. Pennsylvania State, M.Ed. Industrial Arts, General Shop. Devotions Club. Hobby: Photography, Antiques. CHESTER A. LICKEL Shippensburg State, B.S. Pennsylvania State, M.Ed. Biology. Hobby: Hunting, Fishing. ROB ERT R. LINE Rutgers University, B.S. Mechanical Drawing. Hunt¬ ing and Fishing Club. Hobby: Hunting, Sports, Crafts. john j. McDermott Shippensburg State, B.S. University of Delaware, Graduate Work. Biology, World History. Hobby: Fishing, Hunting, Photography. ANTHONY M. MEMMI Shippensburg State, B.S. Vocational and General Mathematics. Projection Club. Hobby: Baseball, Tennis. RICHARD D. HAMMANN West Chester State, B.S. Algebra, Geometry. Hobby: Collecting phonograph records. EMILY HEDDEN Beaver College, B.A. Pennsylvania State, M.Ed. Shorthand, Typing, Transcription, General Business. Department Head. Hobby: Sewing, Traveling. ISABELLE R. HOOVER Dickinson College, B.A. University of Michigan, M.A. Department Head. English, Oracle. Future Teachers’ Club. Hobby: Travel, Bridge, Camping. CHARLES A. KADEL Shippensburg State, B.S. Physics, Geometry, Alge¬ bra. Hobby: Hunting, Fishing, Rocketry. CHESTER F. KAMOWSKI Pennsylvania State. Auto Mechanics. Auto repair. Hobby: Woodwork. LEON E. KAUFFMAN Franklin and Marshall, A.B. Chemistry. Department Head. Future Teachers’ Club. Hobby: Softball, Bowling. TEACHERS ALSO LIKE TO LEARN. MARY L. MERKLE Kutztown State, B.S. Spanish. Cheerleaders, Span¬ ish Club. Hobby: Reading, Knitting. KENNETH R. MILLEN University of Illinois, B.S. U.S. History. Director of Athletics, Head Football Coach, Director of Rec¬ reation. Hobby: Golf. STANLEY Q. MORGAN Stroudsburg, State, B.S. World History. Football Line Coach, Track Head Coach. Hobby: New Buick. BARBARA MORRIS University of Delaware, B.A. English, Speech. Fo¬ rensics, Dramatic Coach. Hobby: Chess, Reading, Swimming, Interior Decorating. JOHN A. MOUNTZ Franklin and Marshall, A.B. Voc. American His¬ tory, Physics, Materials of Industry. Faculty Man¬ ager of Athletics. Hobby: Gardening. WILLIAM NICKEY West Chester State, B.S. Health, Physical Educa¬ tion. Football, Track, Intramural sports, Boys’ Lead¬ ers’ Club. Hobby: Sports, Hunting, Fishing. CAROLINE NOLEN Dickinson College, A.B. University of Pennsylvania, M.A. Latin, English. Hobby: Music. THOMAS PECK Millersville State, B.S. Safety Education, Problems of Democracy. Camera Club. Hobby: Pigeons, Football, Golf. EDWIN P. PRETTYMAN Maryland State, B.S. Pennsylvania State, M.A. English, History. Rifle Club. Hobby: Music, Travel. DORA R. RIFE West Chester State, B.S. Physical Education. Girls’ Leaders’ Club, Dance Club, Intramurals, Hockey. Hobby: Ballroom and Creative Dancing. MARLIN L. ROOK Pennsylvania State, B.S. Vocational Agriculture. Fu¬ ture Farmers of America. Hobby: Hunting, Horseback riding. DILYS SCHUETTLER West Chester State, B.S. English, Periscope. Hobby: Reading, Collecting books, Camp. THEY URGE US TO STUDY HARD MARGARET T. SHEARER Shippensburg State, B.S. Typing, Office Practice. Charm Club. Hobby: Reading. CHARLES R. SKOVIRA Pennsylvania State, B.S. Machine Shop. F.M.C. Ad¬ visor. Hobby: Photography, Tennis. ROMA SMITH Iowa State, B.S. Home Economics. Adult Education, Home Economics Club. Hobby: Reading, Sewing. EDMUND F. STEVENS Pennsylvania State, B.S. Vocational Electricity. Hobby: Electronics. WILLIAM F. STONG Pennsylvania State. Vocational Mill and Cabinet, Building Trades. Square Dance Club. Hobby: Danc¬ ing (folk, modern, and square dancing). ANNA MARY THOMAS Wilson College, A.B. French, Spanish. French Club. Hobby: Traveling. AND SPARK OUR CREATIVE WORK RICHARD E. TROSTLE Shippensburg State, B.S. Biology. Biology Club. Hobby: Photography. RAYMOND L. TRUMP Bloomsburg State, B.S. Physics, Chemistry. Science Club. Hobby: Reading, Art, Decorating. HANS W. UBERSEDER Lebanon Valley, B.S. Columbia Un iversity, M.A. Instrumental Music, Band. Hobby: Golf, Music. GEORGE P. WARICHER Kutztown State, B.S. Miami University, M.Ed. Arts, Crafts, Stage Club, Art Club. Hobby: Art, Read¬ ing. GEORGE A. BRADLEY Shippensburg State, B.S. University of Kentucky, M.A. General Mathematics, Vocational Mathematics. Projection Club. Hobby: Hunting, Fishing. WARREN E. BECKMAN Kansas City University, B.S. English, Speech. Thes¬ pians. Hobby: Boxing, Swimming, Acting. Keeping our cafeteria clean, custodians Mervin Trimmer, Mrs. Verne Ott, James Stum, and John Watson pause for a mo¬ ment between lunch periods. Bus drivers, N. Barrick, L. Farner, B. Thrush, ler, R. Hawkes, W. Loy, C. Kerns, C: Beam, and H. Raudabaugh wait for the dismissal bell. These busy secretaries, Miss Delores Cohick and Mrs. Kathryn Frederick, find that their work is never done. D. Keck- P. Rotz, THEY SERVE IN MANY WAYS They knew she was coming so they baked a cake! The cafeteria employees surprised Mrs. Vaughn with a birthday cake. BACK ROW: Mrs. Elmira Evans, Mrs. Catherine Adams, Mrs. Burnetta Stouffer, Mrs. Dorothy Stearns, and C. B. Zeigler. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Edna Wagner, Mrs. Martha Blosser, Mrs. Beulah Vaughn, and Mrs. Mary Pittman. Absent: Mrs. Myrtle Danner. 1 ij CLASSROOM SCENES Mr. Trump’s demonstration in physics class interests Mike O’Hanlan, Sue Hertzler, Dick Beltzhoover, Jeanne Holland, Jim Boomershine, Caroline Strong, and Jack Brougher. The welcome break in routine, a moment of laughter, a teacher’s smile of approval — these we will remember. “Ooh! Be careful!” Susie Solf warns Carl Davis, Mr. Kauffman, and Tom Fletcher in chemistry class. Rachel Arter isn’t worried. Noted history teacher, Mr. Morgan, poses as his famous friend. CLASSROOM MEMORIES WILL LAST While Mr. Hammann watches, John Panke and Jeff Sand- mann discuss a geometry formula, as Carole Bushey draws a diagram. 24 y m ... i Dissecting clams in Mr. Trestle’s class fascinates biology pupils Judy Heberlig, Donna Eckenrode, Helena McCracken, Mary Lou Keim, and Mary Kolanowski. Miss Nolen helps Elizabeth Farrell with her Latin declension. In health class Mike Clepper, Russ Lackey, and Virginia Trimmer find Oscar helpful as Mrs. Cockley explains about the different parts of the body. Laboratory work, classroom discussions, hours of serious work — NONE WILL BE FORGOTTEN Miss Hoover makes a suggestion to Lois Moyer while other creative writing students, Virginia Stringfellow, Terri Rems- berg, Joe Landis, Nancy Kime, Kathi Harwell, and Diantha Stevens, continue work. 25 Pat Brown, Joan Starry, and Elizabeth Royce show their names to Miss Hedden, stenography teacher. Mrs. Shearer helps Ann Garman with her comptometer as Virginia Adams tries her skill. STUDENTS LEARN THROUGH MANY ACTIVITIES Mr. Case provides Shirley Morrow with tips on becoming an expert typist. Shorthand, Office Practice ) and Psychology With Mr. Coolidge supervising, Ginny Guidera, Karen Enck, and Joanne Hardenbergh arrange the bulletin board for psychology class. 26 In fine arts class Mr. Waricher shows Nicky Kokalis the art of sculpturing, while Bill Kronenberg and Paul Fulmer watch. Information on how to avoid giving pedestrians that “run down feeling” is given to Lee Siegesmund, Rose Ann Stringfellow, Becky Skilton, Betsy Stine, and Rob¬ ert Todd by Mr. Peck, safety educadon teacher. Through Preparation, DEVELOPING THE FINE ARTS Practice and Study As George Painter, Bob Sassaman, Robert Hoover, and Kirk Shay rehearse in voice class, Miss Frey accompanies them. Ricky Keim delivers an inspiring speech to Mrs. Morris and the speech class. 27 STUDENTS LEARN MANY TRADES Under the supervision of Mr. Lesher, Bob Adams, Chris Pixton, and Henry Miller build a stool in industrial arts class. Sewing, Building, Working with Electricity — In home economics Mrs. Smith helps Linda Early, Ruth Stone, and Lola Sherman make skirts. “All those wires!” says Ronald Smetana in electric shop as Ivan Cassatt, Mr. Stevens and Millard Finkenbinder watch. As Bill Sweger, Raymond Shenck, and Bill Boisvert build a house, Mr. Stong, building trades teacher, supervises Isaac Barrick in his sawing. 28 n ■pp Mr. Line gives Scott Langston, Den¬ nis Hurley, Ben Brenneman, and Dick Chronister some points for mak¬ ing good drawings in mechanical drawing. How to adjust a cornplanter is one of the many things that Mr. Rook teaches Doug Murtoff, Ronald Wol¬ ford, David Williamson, and Ronald Sloop in agriculture. Through Skill, Supervision, and Trial “How much should I plane this board?” Steve Boyer asks Mr. Stong, mill-cabinet teacher, as Bill Boisvert watches. MANY LEARN VOCATIONAL TRADES In auto shop Mr. Kamowski shows John Miller and May¬ nard Raudabaugh how to test a motor. 29 SENIORS T ■ ■■ -951. Senior class officers: Kathy Gallagher (sec.), Sam DeVenney (pres.), Mary Kolanowski (treas.), and Denny Chronister (vice-pres.). MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED “Their life is a bright road ahead.” Bud Riddlesberger and Diantha Stevens SENIORS AT LAST - - - Senior Activity Committee (FRONT ROW): D. Chronister, K. Gallagher, M. Kolanowski. SECOND ROW: S. DeVenney, K. Enck, P. Crosby, S. Solf, D. Zeilman, J. Gulden, J. Leh¬ man, A. Bear, D. Sandmann, Miss Hedden (advisor). 32 BONITA LOUISE ADAMS General “Gay personality with added rascality.” “Bonnie” “Put Your Head on My Shoulder” can always be found at the Combo in Bubbletown adores pizza just loves boys future secretary. F.T.A. 1; Leaders’ Club 2; Dancing Club 3. ROGENE CHRISTINE ADAMS General “Her ways are ways of pleasantness.” Friendly with every¬ one loves fried chicken supports Boiling Springs Swimming Pool pet peeve - washing dishes future nurse. Band 1,2,3; Hostess Club 2,3; Nurses’ Club 1; Forensics 2; Thespians 3. VIRGINIA LEE ADAMS Commercial Clerical “The possessor of rare wit and humor.” “Ginny” ham she likes love that giggle just adores the opposite sex cruises around town in a Chevy “Put Your Head on My Shoulder” future airline hostess. MARTHA ADDINGTON General “Happy am I, from care I am free; Why aren’t they all contented like me?” “Marty” Popeye’s fellow spinach eater loves to hear “My Own True Love” likes friendly people plans to be a beautician. Leaders’ Club 2,3; Dancing Club 2,3. RACHEL ELLEN ARTER College Preparatory “Always striving to do her best, she’ll one day be a big success.” “Rach” “I’m hungry for French fries!” often found at the Y in Harrisburg Dishes are a boring task plans to be a nurse. Leaders’ Club 1,2,3; Nurses’ Club 2,3. JAMES EDWARD ASCH Vocational Machine Shop “The wildest colts sometimes make the best horses.” “Jim” can often be found in Camp Hill “Sea of Love” among his many specialties are girls mad chemist dislikes unfriendly people headed into serv¬ ice for his country. ARTHUR EUGENE BEAR General “His limbs were cast in manly mold.” Center on Millen’s team tall, dark, and handsome wonder what’s at Boiling Springs? the school’s ace traffic cop. Football 1,2,3; Camera Club 1,2,3; Student Congress 3; Track 1,2; Leaders Club 2. PATRICIA ANN BEAR General “She is all gentleness and tender heart.” “Pat” silence and quiet tell her character loves to hear “Three Bells” “Let’s eat shrimp.” often found in Huntsdale cer¬ tainly dislikes English future housewife. SUSAN DARLINGTON BEEBE General “Stately and tall she walks through the hall.” “Sue” Quiet neat clothes loves to eat lobster tail favorite sport is riding horses plans to be a physical therapist. Nurses’ Club 1; Charm Club 2; Hostess Club 2,3; Choir 2,3. BRADFORD MELVIN BISKER General “There’s mischief in this man.” “Brad” cherishes his license poolroom patron dislikes red enjoys barbe¬ cue on roll always ready for a party wants to attend college. Crafts 1,2; Camera Club 1,2,3. DONALD LEE BAKER Building Trades “He speaketh not; and yet there lies a conversation in his eyes.” “Don” a professional spaghetti twister “Mr. Blue” can be caught speeding in his motor boats likes everyone and everything plans to be an auto mechanic. PHILIP TERRY BAKER College Preparatory “Good nature and good sense are never separated.” “Terry” or “Bake” loves beef barbecues “Okla¬ homa” delights him found at ABC Bowling Alley never blue dislikes all poetry future teacher. Track 2; Choir 1,2,3. 1 SANDRA JEAN BLEVINS General “Her personality reaps the harvest of good friends.” Dis¬ likes a loud mouth eats pizza likes people who aren’t concerned with only themselves hangs out at the Boiling Springs pool. Charm Club 3; Leaders’ Club 3; Choir 3. ROBERT ARLEN BLOCHER General “An orator is a man who says what he thinks and feels what he says.” “Roby” loafing displeases him rel¬ ishes steak can be found at the Bellaire House girls, girls, girls an undecided future. ROBERT JAMES BLOSER College Preparatory “Takes things as he finds them.” “Bob” goes for fried chicken can do without Latin swims whenever pos¬ sible the quiet type “Birth of the Blues” is his fa¬ vorite song college bound. Band 1,2,3; Camera Club 1,2; Slide Rule Club 3. FRED WILLIAM BLOSS Vocational Electric “The superior man is slow in his words and earnest in his conduct.” Can eat steak anytime loves to hear “There Goes My Baby” prefers a sunny climate to our cold weather to be an electrician in the Navy is his plan for the future. RICHARD BLAIR BOWIE College Preparatory “This man will go far, for he believes every word he says.” Loves cars hamburgers and French fries dis¬ likes Latin plans to be a chemical engineer. J.V. Bas¬ ketball 1,2; ROTC 1; Student Council 1; Latin Club 1; Radio Club 2. VIRGINIA LEE BOYER College Preparatory “Shining hair, like sunlight streaming on her shoulder.” “Ginny” likes parties sweet personality seen on the D-Son campus sharp dresser snappy majorette fu¬ ture - college. Band 2,3; Dramatics Club 2; Spanish Club 3. DONALD ROGER BOYNE Vocational Building Trades “Speech is great, but silence is greater.” “Don” can be found at the Danceland Ranch most liked thing - money! pests bother him “Let’s go get some Pizza!” plans to be a Vocational Building Trades Teacher. DONNA LOUISE BRAUGHT College Preparatory “Always considerate and helpful to others.” “Matilda” works at Massey’s loves food - especially pizza snobbish people displease her future lab technician. Charm Club 1,2; Hostess Club 1,2,3; Slide Rule Club 3; Library Club 1. WILLIAM BRAUGHT College Preparatory “Happiness comes from a healthy soul.” “Bill” pork chops and sweet potatoes likes to swim and dive would like to do without homework favorite song “Lavender Blue” future beach comber. Leaders’ Club 3; Wrestling 1,2. LINDA RUTH BRAUND College Preparatory “Sweet to gaze upon, but sweeter to know.” Exchange student to Switzerland personality plus a yodeler at heart future in the field of music. Choir 1,2; Student Council 1,2,3; Class Play 2; Art Club 1; County Cho¬ rus 1,2; Slide Rule 3. MARTHA JANE BROWER College Preparatory “In faith, lady, you have a merry heart.” “Martie” hangs out at the Country Club swimming pool doesn’t go for homework on weekends likes boys, hamburgers, and French fries future nurse. Hostess Club 1,2,3; Nurses’ Club 1,2,3. JACQUELINE PATRICIA BROWN Commercial “A willing heart and a helpful hand made her a friend of the world.” “Pat” enjoys dancing and singing Plomecoming Court “Deep Purple” fond of Naples future private secretary. Dramatics 3; Student Council 2; Cheerleader 1,2; Chorus 2. IVAN EDWARD CASSATT Vocational Electric More men are sorry for speaking than for keeping si¬ lence.” A terrific guy good buddy to eve ryone likes steak often found at Bretz Truck Service hates school spare time spent repairing things future electronics worker. TONY WALTER CHAPLINSKI General “Labor, wide as the earth, has its summit in heaven.” “Turns” “In the Still of the Night” found with the boys business manager of our Oracle found at the Academy future teacher. Band 1; F.T.A. 2,3; Oracle 1,2,3. DENNIS MARION CHRONISTER General “A man of might with a heart of gold.” “Denny” Millen’s co-captain liked by everyone found at “Mc- Killip’s Hideaway” future Woolworth manager. Foot¬ ball 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Leaders’ Club 1,2,3; Student Congress 3. CHARLES MICHAEL CLEPPER General An honest man’s the noblest work of God.” “Mike” real neat dresser quiet but nice quite courteous fu¬ ture undecided. Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Intra¬ mural Sports 1,2,3; Leaders’ Club 1,2,3. EDGAR WENDELL BRUBAKER College Preparatory A man of business, action, and accomplishment” “Ed” curly hair interested in Boy Scouts collects stamps our daily C.H.S. announcer future elemen¬ tary teacher. Devotions Club 2,3; Public Address Room 2,3; F.T.A. 1,2,3. LOUISE MARIE BURKHART College Preparatory Friendliness is the essence of charm.” “Burkie” a good Swim Club member International Girl Scout Round¬ up future teacher. Choir 1,2,3; Art Club 1; Girls’ En¬ semble 2; Intramural sports 1,2; Class Play 2,3; Home¬ room Officer 3. PATRICIA MARIE CALAMAN General Short, but sweet.” “Pat” another short one only five feet dislikes history immensely you can find her at the Canteen “Mr. Blue” future housewife. Charm Club 1,2; Leaders’ Club 1,2,3; Dance Club 1. NANCY BROWNING CAMPBELL College Preparatory A friend in truth, a soul sincere.” “Kitten” dislikes winter on Flirtie West Point calls “Deep Purple” favors lobster ambition - “A-squad.” Latin Club 1,2; Tennis Club 1,2; Trampoline Club 1,2; Hostess Club 3; Art Club 3. SCHOOL STARTED ON SEPTEMBER 2nd. BEST ALL AROUND “Jack and Jill of all trades” Pat Brown, Art Bear MELVIN LEROY CLINE General “A fiery head, a cool determination.” “Sunset” He seems to like women. pass the turkey and filling. hates school “Mr. Blue” always happy, never sad The Army calls in the future. Hunting and Fishing Club 1,2. LYNN ANN COYLE General “Not too serious, not too gay; A good gal in every way .” Cute kid favorite food is hamburgers One of her fa¬ vorite hobbies is oil painting ambition to be a secre¬ tary or a housewife. Choir 2; Charm Club 1. “A light heart lives long.’ 3 Friendly and nice to know CONNIE ROSE CRARY General “A light heart lives long.” Friendly and nice to know sharp dresser quite fond of the opposite sex likes to bowl a spaghetti eater loves English?? “Sleep¬ walk” ambition - to be a housewife. Dance Club 1,2,3. PATRICIA ANNE CROSBY College Preparatory “Tis nice to be natural when you’re naturally nice.” real cute with short brown hair quite fond of fun per¬ sonality Maecenean college in the future. Tri-Hi-Y 2; Dramatics 1,3; Senior Activities 3; Oracle 3. CAROL ANN CUNIO General “Capable of reaching her goals.” Goes for Italian salads C.H.S’s front yard neighbor appealing personality bought “Open Arms” immediately found at any sports event small in size but big in ideas. F.T.A. 3; Play Student Director 1. BETTY LOU DARR General “Conscientious in all she undertakes.” A lover of that German favorite, sauerkraut and dumplings positively hates spiders sees her movies in a car. thinks “Ten¬ nessee Stud” should have been number one vague plans for the future. Dance Club 3. CARL MORTON DAVIDSON General “Speech is silver, silence is golden.” Has a collection of different kinds of metals dislikes baseball goes for shrimp quiet and nice to know plans to be a radio and television repairman. BETTY JANE DAVIS General “Cheerfulness is the off shoot of goodness.” One of the “gang.” - hates meetings with trouble makers puts anything in her subs favorite record - “I’ve Got a Chance” found at the Community Center future - Wave. Leaders’ Club 1,2,3; Home Economics 1,2. WE PATRONIZED THE PALACE. BEST DRESSED “Our high fashion models” Paul Fulmer, Helen Stone SAMUEL ADDISON DeVENNEY, JR. General “A smile for every boy and two for every girl.” Number one Casanova one of the Palace gang How’s D.C.? sharp dresser popular president of our Senior Class. Student Council 1,2,3Crafts 1,2. JUDITH ANN DURNIN Commercial Clerical “Her ways are ways of pleasantness.” Loves Italian food and Sammy Turner’s “Lavender Blue” votes no for go¬ ing to school would like to be at the seashore all her spare time future office worker. Hostess Club 2,3; De¬ votions Club 1,2,3. BEULAH ANN ECKERT General “In her alone twas natural to please.” Will buy a ham¬ burger and French fries found often at Drive-Ins quiet - a collection of dolls and records avoids con¬ ceited people “The Sea of Love” a future typist. Host¬ ess Club 2,3. WILLIAM GERBARD ELLIS, JR. Vocational Auto “A silent, steady pace leads to great success.” “Bill” Considers crab cakes a great delicacy likes to be with riendly people “Story of My Love for You” can be found around cars ambition - to make out well in life. CARL LEO DAVIS, JR. College Preparatory “A fine man, blessed with intellect, ability, and friendli¬ ness.” A wrestler plus dislikes a poor sport “Di¬ ana” found behind a big plate of shrimp quiet in school but ambition - physical education teacher. Wres¬ tling 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3. LAWRENCE EDWARD DEIHL Vocational Electric “Happy is he, from care he is free.” Likes the meaty taste of barbecues gets his hunting license ahead of time becomes annoyed when awakened early desires to be an electrician. Stage Club 1,2,3; Dance Club 1,2,3. FLOYD B. DEITCH, JR. Vocational Industrial “Gay of heart and high of hope.” A strong fan of “Teen Beat” lover of customized cars known as “Sonny” to his many friends thinks everyone should eat cherry pudding dislikes mechanical drawing the service for him. FRANK ARMOND de LATOUR, JR. College Preparatory “Happy through life he goes.” Can be located at the Teen Age Club hails from the Post enjoys eating turkey but not in the cafeteria is tall and called “Spi¬ der” is planning to be a nuclear physicist. J.V. Bas¬ ketball. GEORGE WASHINGTON ELY College Preparatory “Capable of reaching great heights.” One of Coach Mil- len’s boys can be found at Pine Grove or in the Palace great personality Money means the world to him teacher’s trial college and then?? Leaders’ Club 3; Spanish Club 3. KAREN ELAINE ENCK General “An attractive face complemented by a pleasant person¬ ality.” One of the Homecoming Court Oh, those problems! top personality likes to have fun. Hostess Club 1,2,3; Charm Club 1; Budget Club 2,3; Oracle 3; Student Congress 3. WALTER ENGLISH, JR. Vocational Auto “A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the best of men.” “Walter” favorite song - “What’d I Say” big interest in automobiles spaghetti for him often found at the Community Center future - to join the Marine Corps. RICHARD ALLAN FEESER Vocational Electric “Variety is the spice of life.” “Dick” hails from Holly lover of clams most liked thing - girls, and most dis¬ liked thing - book reports hangs out at the Holly Pike Bar-B-Q ambition - radio repairman. ■ MILLARD J. FINKENBINDER Vocational Electric “The schoolmaster is abroad. “ “JR” favorite song - “The Three Bells” likes blonde hair but dislikes book reports loves those hamburgers seen at “Dot’s Place” surely nice to know future - the Air Force. F.M.C. 1,2,3. ERIC EARL FINKEY General “Seldom heard but always doing.” Nice to know en¬ joys golfing It’s corn on the cob for him anytime. plans for a future in pharmacy. Projection Club 2,3; Dance Club 2,3. HARRY ALLEN FINLEY College Preparatory “Every industrious man is a useful man.” Spends a lot of his time at the library favorite pastime - reading lover of corned beef hash has many friends ambition is to become an instructor of philosophy. Science Club 3. THOMAS ALAN FINN College Preparatory “A merry heart untroubled by care.” “Mickey” a “real good guy” many friends always ready for fun, steak, and French fries college bound. Leaders’ Club 3; Gymnastics Club 3, Science Club 2, Track 2,3; Class Play 2. MARY LOU FITTING Commercial Secretarial “A charming personality paves the pathway to success.” “Nookie” a real sweet girl with a personality to match likes pork chops can often be found at the Snack Shop future private secretary. Charm Club 1,2; Or¬ acle 3. THOMAS DAVID FLETCHER College Preparatory “His future is aglow with possibilities.” “Fletch” - a great guy friendly likes archery just loves math?! - always ready for fun college bound. Leaders’ Club 1, 3; Gymnastics Club 3; Baseball 2,3; Wrestling 2,3. JANET IRENE FOLTZ General “Just a pal, kind and true; ' a loyal classmate through and through.” Has many friends nice to know “Mr. Blue” likes driving and swimming would like to try skin diving ambition - work and travel. Home Econom¬ ics 1. BARBARA JANE FOSTER General “To have a friend is to be one.” “Barb” friendly to all “That’s AH I Need” enjoys sweet potatoes and fried chicken likes football games and drive-ins found at PAL ambition - office worker. Home Economics Club 1. PAUL WILLIAM FULMER General “The principal business of life is to enjoy it.” Can’t wait for the holidays sharp dresser Palace patron likes Post girls big tease “Shout, Part I and II” many loves plans to be a construction worker. Auto Club 3; Leaders’ Club 2. KATHRYN ANNE GALLAGHER College Preparatory “A precious little thing called charm.” “Kathy” quite a doll Honor Society - personality plus college bound. Cheerleader 2,3; Class Officer 3; Student Congress 2,3; Activities Committee 3; Charm Club 1,2; French Club 3. ANN LOUISE GARMAN Commercial Clerical “Rosy cheeks and laughing eyes.” Cute good natured pretty naturally curly hair small but mighty Karen ' s pal - neat clothes future office worker. Hostess Club 1,2,3; Music Council 2; Choir 1,2; Budget Club 3. BENITA MARIE GEILING General “She smiles for the sake of smiling; laughs for no rea¬ son but fun.” “Bert” seamstress deluxe a sweet per¬ sonality - seen in the “Purple Communion” pretty brown hair and eyes. teacher ' s trial future housewife. WE REACHED OUR MAGAZINE GOAL BEST LOOKING “Hi ya, good looking.” Steve Smith, Kathy Gallagher � � ' � « CHARLES EDWARD GITT, JR. Commercial Secretarial “Reserve is the truest expression of refinement.” “Char¬ ley” driver deluxe special food - cabbage dislikes gym class - favorite hangout - home future shorthand teacher. Oracle 3; F.T.A. 2,3; Mixed Chorus 1; Con¬ versational Spanish 2. SUSAN IRENE GOODHART College Preparatory “A rare compound of frolic and fun.” “Sue” found at the Palace or Pine Grove “Skeeter” sports, parties, and boys dislikes conceited people cute future nurse. Band 3; Spanish Club 3; Hostess Club 1; Charm Club 1. JANICE ELAINE GOODLING Commercial Secretarial “Gentle of speech; beneficient of mind.” “Make mine a hamburger and coke!” dislikes television found at Silver Springs Race Track goes for 1959 Chevrolets future secretary. Leaders’ Club 1,2,3; Art Club 1; Com¬ mercial Club 3. SHIRLEY LOUISE GRIFFIE General “The more cheerfulness she spends the more remains.” Seen at the Twiriy Top one of our best drivers hot submarines, fried chicken and mashed potatoes fu¬ ture practical nurse. Future Nurses’ Club 1,2,3. JOHN H. GRIFFITH III Technical “The deepest rivers flow with the least sound.” “Jack” can do without all books his song - “Poison Ivy” more and more turkey likes to go skating His future plans include the Air Force. Rifle Club 1; Auto Club 2. MARIAN ' LOUISE GROSS General “Quiet at first, - but look again!” Some call her “Chick” likes Atlantic City and Philadelphia so much home¬ work fond of eating pizza pie and shrimp plans to be a beautician. Charm Club 2,3; Hostess Club 2,3. SHARON GROUP Commercial Clerical “It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends.” Found at the Bar-B-Q eats sirloin steaks likes to go horse¬ back riding doesn’t like conceited people will be a good airline hostess. VIRGINIA ANN GUIDERA General “Her good nature has conquered the hearts of many.” “Ginny” Teen Club patron Oh! pizza likes white convertibles ambition - medical technologist. Dramat¬ ics 3; Psychology Club 2; Models Club 1; Beta Alpha; Tri-PIi-Y 1,2. JUDY GUISE Commercial Clerical “To all my friends, I leave kind thoughts.” Nice to know neat dresser pretty hair likes fried chicken seen at Maple Heights “True, True Happiness” future housewife. Nursing Club 1,3; Hostess Club 1. JUDITH ELAINE GULDEN College Preparatory “Her brown eyes are never blue.” “Judy” seen with Kathy and Terri pleasant personality superb sewer goes for steak “Like help” future teacher. Hostess Club 2,3; F.T.A. 2; Charm Club 1; French Club 3; Ac¬ tivities Committee 3. JOANNE HARDENBERGH General “Fine art is that in which the hand, the head, and the heart go together.” “Jo” Pass the French-fried onion rings “Autumn Leaves” wonderful personality wants to go to D.C. seen with Pat and Susie. Fo¬ rensics 2; Oracle 3. EUGENE HARDER General “A good listener is not only popular everywhere, but after awhile he knows everything.” “Buzzy” likes books and collecting stamps conceited people annoy him undecided about his future. KATHLEEN M. HARWELL General “Charm and poise are hers to use at will.” Editor of Or¬ acle great personality friend to all “No Man Is An Island” cute Palace patron college bound. Host¬ ess 1,3; Dramatics 2; Oracle 3; Parent-Teachers - Stu¬ dent’s Association 3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3. DONNA RAE HEBERLIG General “Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low; an excellent thing in woman.” “Donnie” our sweet little Home¬ coming Queen likes Dic kinson freshmen snappy ma¬ jorette future nurse. Band 3; Intramurals 2,3; Choir 2,3; Girls’ Ensemble 2,3. DAVID LEWIS HANDSHEW General “Variety is the spice of life.” “Teen Beat” hangs out at Bubbletown accelerates a Hudson sports enthusiast neat dresser easy going enjoys steaks, pizza and sea¬ food handsome a real swell guy future serviceman. Chef Club 1. DONALD RAY HANDSHEW Machine Shop “Every man’s character is the arbiter of his fortune.” “Hench” nice personality neat oh, that wavy hair! dislikes conceited people enjoys seafood seen at the Kwik Shake future - Service. Hunting and Fishing 2; Auto Club. 1. JACK CLIFFORD HENDERSON College Preparatory “The plainest sign of great wisdom is a continued cheer¬ fulness.” “Oh boy, steak!” enjoys hunting a friend to all “Tuxedo Junction” plays a mean trombone ambition - pharmacist. Band 1,2,3; Slide Rule Club 2; Class Play 2,3; Science Club 3. DARLENE MAE HENRY Commercial Secretarial “Always striving to do her best, she’ll one day be a big success.” Wonderful personality “The Three Bells” “Dim those car lights! Nothing like a neat party fu¬ ture - Anderson College. Dancing Club 1,2; Hostess Club 2,3; Commercial Club 3. GARY DUANE HENRY Vocational Auto Shop “Handicraft is the work of a master in his own field.” “Moochie” wild about cars likes mechanical draw¬ ing lots of fun nice personality Hmmm! pumpkin pie “Baby Talk” ambition - to be rich. F.M.C. Club 2,3. MARY CATHERINE HESS College Preparatory “A smile between two dimples.” Dino’s able prompter an unwilling dishwasher shrimp! yum, yum! enjoys L.P’s seen at Dean’s Grocery future - teacher or dress designer. Band 1,2,3; F.T.A. 1,2,3; Library 2,3; Class Play 2,3. DARLENE M. HILL Commercial Secretarial “She that has patience may compass anything.” Nice personality fond of playing the piano and traveling conceited people bore her found at Shearer’s Drug Store likes hamburgers and French fries future secre¬ tary. PAUL EARNEST HOCK Vocational Mill and Cabinet “He is wealthy in his friends.” Likes watching drag races dislikes washing dishes seen often in Plainfield most liked food is turkey and filling favorite song - “Lonesome Town” after high school - trade school. ELMER WILLIAM HODGE, JR. General “His sportsmanship will always be remembered.” “Arne” “What’s the ambition lives a life of sports brim¬ ming over with school spirit neat dresser loads of fun many friends. Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3. JAMES GROVER HOLLAND, III College Preparatory “All the world loves a lover.” “Jim” our own Dino Army Brat enjoys hearing the Kingston Trio found at any kind of party more pizza good personality in the future a college diploma. Class Play 2,3; Thespians 3. COLLEGE NIGHT WAS A HUGE SUCCESS MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT “Sound off, Charlisle” Elmer Hodge, Mary Kolanowski ROGER CLAIR HOLLENBAUGH College Preparatory “I do present you with a man of cunning mind, music and mathematics.” Always munching pretzels favorite song - “Rockin Robin” seen with Ronnie and Dennie future electrical engineer. Band 1; Science Club 2; Slide Rule 1. BARBARA ANN HOLLINGER Commercial Clerical “Gentle in manner; strong in deed.” Dislikes conceited people enjoys horseback riding favorite food - Shrimp with butter “Sea of Love” seen at the Bar- B-Q future housewife. Square Dancing 1,2; Advanced Dancing 3. CAROLE E. HOLLINGER Commercial Clerical “Kindness betokens her character.” Hates hot dogs like swimming southern fried chicken rates favor¬ ite song - “You’ll Never Walk Alone” seen at the Bar-B-Q future clerical worker. Square Dancing 1,2; Advanced Dancing 3. FLOYD KENNETH HORN Vocational Agriculture “Tis a pretty boy indeed.” Likes girls UGH! home¬ work favorite song - “Tragedy” ham and more ham seen on “B” Street future barber. F.F.A. 1,2,3. 41 DEBORAH MASON HORNER College Preparatory “Small of stature but magnetic of personality.” Likes music loves conformists! ? Palace patron cute future research biologist. Student Senate 1,2,3; Science Club 2; Council 1,2,3; Slide Rule 3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3. BONNIE JEANNETTE HURLEY Commercial Clerical “Conversation is the vent of character as well as of thought.” Likes boys with blue eyes and brown hair hates cafeteria food chicken rates “Put Your Head on My Shoulder” seen at the drive-in future secretary and wife. PETER HYSICK, JR. Commercial Secretarial “It’s been a lot of fun, but I’m glad it’s over.” Nice guy likes food but not homework “Love is a Many Splen- dored Thing” favorite food - shrimp found at home plans to enter the business field. LESLIE LEE JACOBY Vocational Auto Shop “His aims were always held high.” “Butch” an Elvis fan from way back “What would we do if hamburgers hadn’t been invented?” usually found around Moun¬ tain View future includes being an auto mechanic. COLLEEN KAY JOHNSON College Preparatory “A vivacious personality that lights up every room.” Good things come in small packages fond of West Point and University of Pittsburgh ambition - a home economics teacher. Student Council 1; Class Play 2; Thespians 3. GWENDOLYN FAY JORDAN General “To make the world a friendly place, one must show it a friendly face.” Among Gwenny’s favorites are listed jazz, rock and roll, and pizza “Dance with Me” plans a future with the Waves. Dance Club 1,2,3; Leaders Club 1 , 2 . HELEN MAE JUMPER Commercial Secretarial “Better to be smaller and shine.” Loves to dance Pizza and chocolate milk shakes are her favorites ' pretty red hair enjoys the Cumberland Drive-In ambition is to become a secretary. Hostess Club 1,2,3; Budget Club 2,3. ROXIE GAE KALTENBAUGH Commercial Secretarial “There’s a naughty twinkle in her eye.” Oh, those French fries and hamburgers! Considerate people always rate with Roxie. The Cumberland Drive-In recieves fre¬ quent visits ambition - secretarial work. Charm Club 1; Hostess Club 3. BETTY LOU KECK Commercial Secretarial “Pounding away on the typewriting keys, that is her pas¬ time, if you please.” French fries rate dislikes con¬ ceited people found at the Silver Springs Drive-In ambition - secretary. Budget Club 2,3; Dance Club 3; Hostess Club 3. SHARON CAMILLE KECK General “Tis nice to be natural when you’re naturally nice.” “Sharon” Oh, those Cadillac convertibles! Greek salad is a favorite found at the Canteen future - mortician. Art Club 1,2; Charm Club 3; Choir 3; Host¬ ess Club 3. HARRY DAVID KEHLER College Preparatory “A merry heart goes all the day.” enjoys pizza pie and good hi-fi recordings “Thank You, Pretty Baby” am¬ bition - high school band director. Camera Club 1; Band 1,2,3; Homeroom Vice-president 2,3. MARY LOUISE KEIM College Preparatory “Always ready when laughter and excitement call.” “Mary Lou” nothing like a good party one of the Palace patrons seafood a future nurse. Nursing Club 1; Student Council 2; Band Front 3; Hostess Club 1,2,3. DAVID KELLER College Preparatory “Youth is full of sport; age’s breath is short.” “Dave” can be found in the pool room or the Palace dislikes cafeteria ' s food “Chester” future paratrooper. Lead¬ ers Club 1; Track 1: Basketball 1.2.3. CAROLYN LOUISE KEXDLE General “Her hair - a golden frame for a pretty picture.” “Carol” a little blonde doll short and sweet adores turkey and filling pretty blue eyes likes parties and people plans a nursing career in the service. CAROLE LEA KEPXER General “A willing heart adds a jewel to her crown.” Nothing like French fries school isn’t a favorite supports foot¬ ball games future physical education teacher. Charm Club 1.2: Girls ' Leaders 1.2.3: Hockey 1.2.3; Choir 2.3; Girls ' Ensemble 3. MARGARET ROSE KERR College Preparatory “It is better to be small and shine than to be tall and cast a shadow.” “Don ' t fire ' til you see the purple of their teeth!” fabulous personality Palace patron. Hostess Club 1: Future Nurses Club 1: Hockey 1: Science Club 2; French Club 3; Periscope 3; Play Cast 2,3. ' THE CURIOUS SAVAGE” PROVED A SUCCESS BIGGEST FLIRT “What? Me, flirt!” Denny Ryder, Parra Nickey ANNA MAE KILLINGER Commercial Secretarial “Little, but ambitious. Works for Mr. Johns fond of roller skating those drive-in movies!?! tops on her “favorite food list - fried chicken ambition - secre- tarv. Square Dance Club 1.2: Scholastic Honor Society 1 , 2 . NANCY ELLEN KIME College Preparatory “A good heart is worth gold.” Pet peeve - all orthodon¬ tists a choir warbler book vendor at the town Ii- brarv That English ancestry has its effects on this gal. plans to go to college. Choir 1.2.3; Girls’ Ensemble 2,3. JUDITH ANN KINGSLEY General “To do good is one ' s most glorious task.” “I ' ll take a submarine! Does she love to do dishes?!! “Some Enchanted Evening can often be found at George ' s In the future she hopes to be a kindergarten teacher. Charm Club 2: Library Club 1.2.3: F.T.A. Club 3. DORIS JEANNE KISTLER Commercial Secretarial “Red hair; a pinch of freckles, a dash of temper.” “Jeanne “Wasn’t that a good movie? enjoys read¬ ing See you at George ' s!” a future shorthand teacher. Choir 1.2.3: Hostess Club 1.2.3; Commercial Club 3. 1 « KRAIG W. KRAMERS College Preparatory “Toil is the sieve of fame.” Loves omnifood “I can’t get a ride!” future - successful electrical engineer. Chess Club 1; Chemistry Club 1; Projectionists Club 1; Gym¬ nastics Team 2; Camera Club 3; Track 1,2,3; Annual 2,3. WILLIAM MORRIS KRONENBERG General “Men, like bullets, go farthest when they are smoothest.” “Bill” “Sure, I’ll help you out” many loves “Doc” the Palace and Pine Grove future - Service. Auto Club 2; Gym Club 3; Stage Club 3; Track 2,3. RONALD DAVID KUNTZ Commercial Secretarial “My books and heart must never part.” “Ron” pet peeve - homework “Let’s ham this meal up a bit” a hearty eater “My True Love” rates high on this kid’s top tune list quiet “Oh, that shorthand!” future office worker. RUSSELL JOHN LACKEY College Preparatory “A little nonsense, now and then, is relished by the best of men.” Teacher’s trial goes for steak and French fries like harness racing found at Angelo’s future - teaching. F.T.A. 2,3; Intramural Basketball 2,3. DORIS LOUISE KLING College Preparatory “Seldom heard but always doing.” Our “Florence” “Don’t you love to horseback ride?” a pizza muncher future nurse. Hostess Club 1,3; Future Nurses Club 1,3; Dramatics Club 2; Forensics 2,3; Periscope 3; Class Play 3; Pep Club 3. NICHOLAS KOKOLIS General “He that mischief hatcheth, mischief catcheth.” “Nickie” found at Kokolis’s those parties!?! “What am I doing in a short sleeve shirt in the middle of winter?! - favorite possession is money a favorite of the teach- ers( ?) MARY JEANNE KOLANOWSKI College Preparatory “Designed for happy living.” Bubbles over with person¬ ality the Palace chief noisemaker for C.H.S. “Where’s the party?” future nurse. Cheerleader 1,2,3; Nurses Club 1; Spanish Club 3; Band 1,2; Student Congress 1,2; Class officer 2,3. LAWRENCE CHARLES KOSER Vocational Auto Shop “He is always able to laugh his cares away.” “Larry” “Why be rich when you can be a millionaire?” love those souped-up automobiles! a pizza eater “Baby Talk” future undecided. Future Mechanics Club 1,2,3. WE SMASHED M-BURG WITTIEST “What’s so funny?” Clair Tritt, Karol Loos i ' JOSEPH BOYD LANDIS College Preparatory ' ‘All words are pegs to hang ideas on.” Likes Pine Grove nice personality hails from the south of town goes for steak in a big way future lies in ministry. Class Play 2,3; Band 1,2,3; Hi-Y 2,3; Gymnastics Team 3. WARREN PETER LARIVEE General “Behavior is a mirror in which everyone shows his im¬ age.” “Larry” likes Italian food goes for the song “You’re Gonna Miss Me” likes girls and dancing fu¬ ture - radio announcer or career in U.S. Navy. ROY SCOTT LAUFFER College Preparatory “I live for those who love me.” Cute likes fast cars dislikes being alone enjoys eating fish “Transfusion” spends spare time at Peg’s Diner plans to be an elec¬ trical engineer. VIVIAN YVONNE LAY General “A rare good comrade when it comes to play.” Can be found at Beverly’s house “Always” like many others, dislikes stuck up people wishes she had more money to spend future at McCoy’s Crystal Plant. Hostess Club 1,2,3. GLORIA JANE LIPPERT Commercial Secretarial “A kind word for all.” “Sis” greatly dislikes stuck-up people swoons over “Mr. Blue” loves cheeseburgers with tomatoes and lettuce short can be found at the Cumberland Drive-In future - secretarial work. Dance Club 3; Leaders Club 2. KAROL ISABEL LOOS College Preparatory “A sunbeam on a winter’s day.” Nice personality good humor hates gym class Helen’s “sister” future - Beaver College. Band 1,2; Choir 1,2,3; Girls’ Ensemble 2,3; Leaders Club 1; Spanish Club 3; Choir Council 2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3. ROBERT WILLIAM LOY Vocational Machine “His aims were always held high.” Enjoys listening to band music dislikes cowboy drivers French fries and more French fries likes skating at a. roller rink future - a tool and die maker. Band 1,2,3. RICHARD E. MAHONEY General “Adventure is not outside a man; it is within.” A pizza eater dislikes girls (?) fun to be with ambition - Navy electronics engineer. Projection Club 1,2; Hunt¬ ing and Fishing Club 1; Rifle Club 2; Camera Club 3; Thespians 3; Class Play 2. BARRY GENE LEBO College Preparatory “Music hath charm and so do women.” “Cy” one of the Kokolis’s poolroom gang digs Jazz hates work Beef and noodles are his specialty eye on the women a favorite song - “Sing, Sing, Sing” future pharma¬ cist. Band 1,2,3. LOIS ANN LEBO Secretarial ”She lives to win a lasting name.” Mmmm! French fries and hamburgers very much dislikes snobbish people small but mighty “Because” is her favorite song. fu¬ ture plans include being a housewife. Hostess Club 1. JEAN C. LEHMAN College Preparatory “Loves all, does wrong to none.” Cute those parties! Palace patron more and more fried chicken plans to go to college. Class Officer 1; Student Council 1,2,3; Student Senate 1,2,3; Homeroom Officer 1,2,3; Intra¬ mural Sports 1,2,3. WILLIAM LESTER LEHMAN Vocational Electric “A willing friend and good sport.” Likes hotdogs with the works “All for the love of a Girl” is her favorite song dislikes staying at home can be found at the Cumberland Drive-In wants to be a radio and TV re¬ pairman. MOST POPULAR “Fancy meeting you here” Jean Lehman, Sam DeVenney SANTA WAS GOOD TO US PETER W. MARSHALL College Preparatory “Great offices will be filled by men of great talents such as he.” “Pete” found at the Academy of Recreation pizza eater likes progressive jazz by Dave Brubeck future corporation lawyer. Class Play 2,3; Periscope 2,3; French Club 3. JOHN C. MARTIN General “The more haste, the less speed.” “Joey” eats fried chicken can be found at “Shady Dell,” York, Pa. likes to hear “Sleep Walk” specialities are cars and girls dislikes bookkeeping future - a bachelor of dis¬ tinction. Hunting and Fishing Club 3. BETTY JANE McCLINTOCK General “That which before us lies in daily life is the prime wis¬ dom.” “Sleep Walk” loves to have lots of clothes a spaghetti twister stayed at C.H.S. only a short while dislikes gym class future housewife. JACK DURLAN McCOY Vocational Machine “I never trouble trouble until trouble troubles me.” Found at the Holly Poolroom enjoys lobster “Happy Organ goes for girls dislikes getting out of bed a future in the Navy. Chef Club 1; Stage Club 2,3; Art Club 3. JAMES VICTOR McCOY General “In silence also there is a worth that brings no rest.” A regular at the Academy “Teen Talk” “Let’s split a pizza, boys” a good friend to all travels to “The Dell” with Ray. Baseball 1; Hunting and Fishing Club 1 , 2 . JOANNE ELIZABETH McCOY College Preparatory “Smiling to the world, she is a good, natural soul.” Takes her pizza anyway she gets it not found around conceited people “Mr. Blue” is number one on her list quiet? future - teaching. Hostess Club 2,3; F.T.A. 2,3. HELENA ANN McCRACKEN College Preparatory “The world belongs to the energetic; always busy, al¬ ways merry.” A cute brunette just joined us last year has entertaining parties Palace patron a shorty but fabulous loads of fun ambition - nurse. French Club 2; Pep Club 3. A. LEE McKILLIP Clerical “Silence is more eloquent than words.” “Lee” short, but a terrific guy and a wonderful friend to have wants to be an accountant. Choir 1,2; Square Dance Club 1,2. 46 JONNE LOUISE MILLER College Preparatory “Always ready to do a good service.” A friend to all swell dresser bound to succeed loves French fries good at all sports dislikes conceited people future un¬ decided. Future Nurses Club 2; Leaders Club 1,2,3. ROBERT JAMES MILLER Vocational Machine Shop “Not too serious, not too gay, a good fellow in every way.” “Mill” - can be found at Woodies likes ham¬ burgers and hunting doesn’t think much of school good-looking future machinist. Hunting and Fishing Club .1; Future Mechanics Club 2. CAROLYN ROMAINE MINICK General “More good points than a pack of pins.” Hangs out at the Maple Lane Bowling Alley many friends likes to go skating and bowling goes for French fries and barbecues plans to be a housewife. Leaders Club 1; Dancing Club 2,3. RICHARD DEVERE MOHLERE College Preparatory “Nothing is achieved before it is thoroughly attempted.” A tall one enjoys hamburgers likes to play baseball Army Brat found at a golf course future pro-golfer. Class Play 2; Science Club 2; Gym Club 3. LINDA LUCILLE McKILLIP College Preparatory “Why gentlemen prefer blondes.” “I’ll take pizza and coke” nice person to know dislikes going to bed early cute friendly plans to become a nurse. Girls’ Lead¬ ers Club 1; Hostess Club 2; Band Front 2,3; Charm Club 1,2,3. JOAN ELIZABETH McKILLIP Commercial Clerical “Simplicity is the background of good taste.” Enjoys chocolate milkshakes Frank Sinatra fan swell per¬ sonality “In The Mood.” Charm Club 1,2,3; Hostess Club 1,2,3; Honor Society 2; Budget 3. LINDA LOUISE MICKEY College Preparatory “On with the dance! Let joy be unconfined.” Seen at the Palace cutie loves French fries future elemen¬ tary teacher. Charm Club 1,2; Girls’ Leaders Club 1; Stu¬ dent Congress 1,2; Activities 2; Hostess Club 2; Cheer- leading 3. HUNTLEY HOWARD MILLER College Preparatory “A willing friend and good sport.” Everyone’s friend “Is chicken on the menu?” You’ll find him at the li¬ brary What a pleasant smile he has! dislikes talk¬ ative people future teacher. Dancing Club 1; Band 1,2,3. JANET MARIE MOREHOUSE College Preparatory “Friendliness is the essence of charm.” Artist deluxe good at all sports tall and cute likes to eat fruit Jan will be a successful commercial artist. Art Club 1,2; Periscope 2,3; Stage Club 2,3; French Club 3; Hockey 3. ROBERT JOSEPH MORRISON Vocational Electric “What are humans for but to be happy?” Girls, Girls, Girls loves hamburgers You can usually find Bob at a drive-in tall and good looking dislikes school a friend to all plans a future in the field of electronics. DEEMER LeVAN MORROW Vocational Mill and Cabinet “A friend of great value.” Tall and cute likes ham¬ burgers and bowling can be seen at the Carlisle Bowl¬ ing Alley future industrial arts teacher. Square Dance Club 1; Projection Club 1,2,3; Advanced Dancing 2,3. GERALD MORROW College Preparatory “Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well.” Tall, dark and handsome “Jerry” - hangs out at the Cumberland Fire House likes spaghetti future Ac¬ countant. Hunting and Fishing Club 1; Camera Club 2,3; Oracle 3. HELEN CLIFFORD MOUNSEY College Preparatory “She fits in among any group.” A real smasher New Zealand’s gift to C.H.S. spirit galore Homecoming Court “Is that near Texas” future gym teacher. Choir 3; Girls’ Ensemble 3; Class Play 3; Intramural Sports 3. DOROTHY ARLENE MOUNTZ Commercial Secretarial “She does the things she ought to do and speaks when she is spoken to.” “There’ll Never Be Anyone Else But You.” Where’s 59 East North Street, Dorothy? loves to play miniature golf future secretary. Leaders Club 1,2,3. LOIS MARIE MOYER College Preparatory “A noble heart like the sun.” Loves submarines (from Georges) hot dogs and chocolate milk shakes seen with Maggie and Jan Nice clothes are her delight. Art Club 1,2; Stage Club 2,3; F.T.A. 3; Hockey 3; French Club 3. MARGARET SUSAN MOYER College Preparatory “She does with a cheerful will what others talk of while their hands are still.” “Maggie” Periscope’s Sentinel correspondent horses, horses seen with Lois and Jan. Art Club 1,2; Stage Club 2,3; Hockey 3; French Club 3. THE CHOIR SANG BEAUTIFULLY BEST ATHLETES “You can try first, Debbie.” Debbie Horner, Dennie Chronister DOUGLAS MARTIN MURTOFF Vocational Agriculture “Reserve is the truest expression of refinement.” “Mur- tie” Ever heard of John Deere? found anytime in the Ag. Shop dislikes homework a quiet one future includes becoming a missionary. F.F.A. 2,3. NORMA JEAN MYERS Commercial Clerical “Her heart’s desire is always to be achieving.” Likes cats but not snakes very quiet but dependable enjoys playing the piano. Footlighters Club 1; Hostess Club 1; Devotions Club 3; Oracle 3; F.T.A. 3. RICHARD LEE MYERS Commercial Secretarial “What is life without love?” Can be found working at Eppley’s as a soda jerk Where is that certain girl’s house? Why “April Love,” Dick? To be an office worker or business man is his goal in life. Apparatus Club 3. LOUISE NELSON General “A light heart lives long.” “Weesie” hates to get up in the morning loves convertibles (or the boys in them?) continuously talking future beautician or housewife. Hostess Club 1; Devotional Club 1,2,3. LINDA RAE NEUSBAUM Commercial Clerical “Her life is earnest work, not play.” “Lyn” or “Maizie” would love to be able to sleep late in the morning chili and cherry pie are favorites loves all sports hopes to “wear the wings” of an airline hostess. Art Club 1,2,3. PATRA JANE NICKEY General “To be popular is to be attractive.” “Patter” cute one of the Homecoming Court peppy cheerleader our class flirt sharp dresser Mexico college bound. Charm Club 1,2,3; Cheerleader 2,3; Hostess Club 1; Spanish Club 3; Oracle 3. GERALDINE NARTER College Preparatory “A soft answer turneth away wrath.” “Gerry” likes people but not insincerity came to us from Falls Church, Virginia loves steamed clams Her ambition is to be a Navy nurse. Dance Club 1; Beta Club 2. FRED BURTON ORRIS, III General “Happy through life he goes.” Reading good books and watching football games are his delight collects Bibles not fond of modern music friendly and considerate to everyone has not yet decided on his future vocation. NANCY KAY PANNEBAKER Commercial Secretarial “Short, but sweet.” Any song by Elvis or Ricky Nelson becomes her favorite dislikes drag racing small and quiet, but mighty loves hamburgers from the Bar-B-Q ambition - to become a housewife. CAROLYN MARIE PETERS Commercial Secretarial “Carolyn had a little Ford, Indeed it loved her so. That everywhere that Carolyn went, The Ford was sure to go.” Bar-B-Q patron neat dresser likes fried chicken! future private secretary. Girls’ Leaders Club 1,2. DORIS ANN PETERS Commercial Clerical “A smooth and steadfast mind, gentle thought, and calm desires.” Hangs around the bowling alley hates history likes people neat dresser quiet in the class¬ room future medical secretary. Girls’ Leaders Club 2,3. RITA WILLOW PRIBNOU College Preparatory “Her goodness tops the spring of life.” Patron of the Post Teen Club favorite food is Weinerschnitzel neat dresser hates liver future - college, then fashion designing. Pep Club 2; Speech Club 2; Girls’ Athletic Club 2. CARYL ANN PRICE General “A truer friend could ne’er be found.” Real cute blonde sweet personality spends her time writing letters neat dresser seen with Karen “Danny Boy” future housewife. Charm Club 2; Hostess Club 2,3; Choir 1,2,3. JANE HUTCHEON PURDY College Preparatory “Her nature, her manners all who see admire.” Often found in weapon room Army Brat a tiny, cute one Oh, that charcoal-broiled steak! loves the week-ends at West Point future teacher. Hostess Club 3; F.T.A. 2.3. JOHN JOSEPH RAHILLY College Preparatory “Good nature is the sign of a large, generous soul.” Sam¬ son?? Oh, those English classes! loves that T-bone steak seen at Strayer’s front porch likes to hunt and fish hopes to join the U.S. Marine Corps. Auto Club 2; Gymnastics 3. KENNETH EUGENE REAM Vocational Agriculture “A man of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomor¬ rows.” Oh, those hamburgs! likes to go bowling hangs around the Agriculture Shop hates homework favorite song - “Three Bells” future farmer. F.F.A. 1.2.3. MERCHLINE M. RIDDLESBERGER College Preparatory “Personality is to man what perfume is to a flower. 3 ’ “Bud” love that “Stardust” Palace patron future millionaire. Track 1; Class Play 2; Band 1,2; Student Council 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Spanish Club 3. SHIRLEY ANN ROMBERGER Commercial Secretarial “Laugh, and the world laughs with you.” Love that school spirit likes spaghetti or any other Italian food “Put Your Head On My Shoulder” friendly and nice to know would like to become a beautician or pri¬ vate secretary. Dramatic Club 3. BARRY RITNER ROWE Commercial Clerical “A cheerful person can cartoon what he sees.” Playing sports keeps him happy that roast turkey can be found at the poolroom ambition - to work for civil service. Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Leaders Club 1,3. ELIZABETH MONICA ROYCE College Preparatory “All the charm of Venus” “Lizzie” loves to eat steak Palace patron shows favor to space travel would like to be a stewardess on the first moon flight. Hostess Club 3; Slide Rule Club 3. LARRY D. REICH Commercial Clerical “How he could talk!” Love that spaghetti and turkey likes to play golf “Yea, man!” - very talkative Take it easy on that history friend to everyone headed for the Air Force. Dance Club 1,2,3; Intramural Basketball 2.3. TERRI KATHARINE REMSBERG College Preparatory “Her smile is the whisper of a laugh.” Found at Gettys¬ burg College those summers in Chicago cute future elementary teacher. Band 1,2; Choir 2; Forensics 2; Student Council 2; Activities Committee 2; Class Play 2; Oracle 3; F.T.A. 3. GEORGE WILLIAM RHYNE, JR. College Preparatory “The style is the man himself.” Oh, that Latin! Car¬ lisle Barracks Teen Club likes to hunt in all seasons neat dresser quiet, in the classroom future West Point Cadet. Rifle Club 3. KATHERINE EATON RICE College Preparatory “Wit and wisdom are born with a woman.” Palace pa¬ tron editor-in-chief of Periscope Oh, those steaks! future - art or journalism. Fine Arts 1; Girls’ Hockey 1; Art Club 1,2; French Club 3; Intramural Basketball 1.2.3. ROGENE ANNA RUDOLPH Commercial Secretarial “A woman is always changeable and capricious.” “Shot gun” loves to bowl and drive all kinds of cars can be found at the Snack Shop a perfect meal - ham¬ burgers, French fries and Pepsi future secretary. Charm Club 3. RONALD BLAINE RUPP General “Once in the clutches of women, you’re lost.” Moon¬ light nights, girls, food, and slick music all go well with him likes crab cakes would like to play baseball in the future. Chef Club 1; Camera Club 3. SUNDEE LEE RUPP Commercial Secretarial “Here’s a little Miss - she’s not so very tall - who always knows her lessons; but listen, that’s not all.” “Sun” likes to roller skate another fried chicken fan would like to become a secretary or do office work. Square Dance Club 1,2. DENNIS EUGENE RYDER College Preparatory “Vivacity and wit make a man shine.” “Denny” ladies’ man “Me, flirt?” wardrobe out of Esquire dancer deluxe an angel with horns future - college. Band 1,2; Baseball 2; Gym Club 3; Leaders Club 3. r ELWOOD EUGENE SHAY Vocational “My theory is to enjoy life.” Likes chicken and pizza “Woodie” friend of many found in shop with Mike and Dave loves football dislikes English a future Navy man. F.M.C. 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3. SUSANN ELLEN SHEAFFER General “A good listener is a silent flatterer.” “Sue” loves horse¬ back riding found in Carlisle Theater dislikes do¬ ing dishes future housewife. Square Dance Club 1,2; Dance Club 3. VONNIE ARLENE SHEAFFER Commercial Secretarial “Behavior is a mirror in which everyone shows his image.” “Cuppie” has secret love found at Holly likes ice cream and Seven-up. future secretary and housewife. Square Dance Club 1; Charm Club 2,3. LARRY PAUL SHEARER General “His limbs were cast in manly mold, for hearty sports or contest bold.” Likes to listen to “Teenbeat” fond of lobster hates getting up in the morning likes girls. Varsity football 1,2,3; Hunting and Fishing 3; Baseball 1; Track 2. DIANA RYESKY College Preparatory “Consideration is the soil in which wisdom may be ex¬ pected to grow.” Likely to be found at the Palace likes pizza dig those crazy bus rides college bound. Home Economic Club 1; Hostess Club 2,3; Band 1,2,3; Spanish Club 3. DAVID WILLIAM SANDMANN General “A man worth while is one who will smile.” “Dave” quite a flirt sharp dresser good-looking found almost anywhere that accent college bound. Pro¬ jection Club 2; Wrestling 2; Student Congress 3; Class Play 2,3. ROBERT WILLIAM SASSAMAN College Preparatory “He that is of a merry heart hath a continued feast.” Pole vaulter during track season will eat anything dislikes girls(?) once a Navy man, always a Navy man. Choir 2,3; Track 2,3. DONALD CARVER SCOTT College Preparatory “He preferred to be good, rather than to seem so.” Likes the woodlands for hunting hates formal meetings likes guns fried chicken is his dish a future forest ranger. Band 1. 4 WE PARTIED AT PINE GROVE BEST MUSICIANS “Well, aren’t you going to play?” Barry Lebo, Linda Braund PATRICIA ELIZABETH SHEARER General ‘ ' Love, like the measles, attacks only the young.” “Pat” loves to eat pizza short, blond hair hates washing dishes future teacher. Charm Club 1,2; Band 2,3; Host¬ ess Club 1,2,3; F.T.A. 3. CHARLES RAYMOND SHENK Vocational Building Trades “I will find a way or make one.” “Pete” loves pizza can be found on East South Street dislikes school “The Angels Listened In” future marine. Dance Club 1 , 2 . SUSAN RAE SHENCK Commercial Clerical “There is no remedy for love but to love more.” “Sue” likes boys can be found in Texas Restaurant loves pizza wants to be a bookkeeper. Leaders Club 1; Dance Club 1,2,3. DOROTHY LOUISE SHERMAN Commercial Clerical “A merry heart goes all the day.” “Dot” likes boys found at Texas Restaurant future bookkeeper loves pizza likes to talk dislikes school. Leaders Club 1; Dance Club 1,2. LOLA JANE SHERMAN Commercial Clerical “Silence is a fine jewel for a woman, but it’s little worn.” “Joe” a real athlete loves pizza has real school spirit dislikes English future homemaker. Hostess Club 3; Dancing Club 1,2,3. DORIS KAY SHOEMAKER College Preparatory “Tis midnight but small thought have I of sleep.” Loves pizza found at the Palace “Teen Beat” future nurse. Future Nurses Club 1; Band 1,2; Homeroom Officer 1,2,3; Hostess Club 2,3. DIXIE DIANNE SHOWERS Commercial Clerical “Learning teaches more in one year than experience in twenty.” “Dixie” likes cars can be found at Shortie’s dislikes homework a future secretary. Square Dancing 1; Dancing Club 2,3. MARGARET ANN SHUMAN College Preparatory “I don’t want to earn my living; I want to live.” “Peggy” likes Dickinson boys nice to know future teacher. Hostess Club 1,2; Activities Committee 2; Class Secre¬ tary 2; Student Council 1; Forensics Club 2; Slide Rule Club 3. THE JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM WAS EXCITING MOST COURTEOUS “Who’s holding whose books?” Sharon Group, Jack Henderson PAUL EUGENE SHUMAN General “A chain is no better than its strongest link.” Just let him tinker with a car. “Put Your Head on My Shoul¬ der” “Give me pizza anytime.” dislikes homework found at the Bar-B-Q. future? Dance Club 2,3. CARL SIMS, JR. General “Think twice before you speak.” “Pap” favors the op¬ posite sex hamburgers and French fries are his favorites His future includes the Air Force. Football 1,2. CHRISTI ANN SLEEKER College Preparatory “A sweet, attractive kind of grace.” “Let’s go for steak and French fries” “With the Wind and the Rain in Your Hair.” - Plans to go to college. Girls’ Ensemble 3; Hostess Club 3. RONALD STEPHEN SMETANA Vocational Electricity “Easy going, never hurrying.” “Sme” dislikes school likes the fairer sex future plans include the Air Force. Future Mechanics Club 2,3. STEPHEN OLIVER SMITH General “The beauty of a man is a woman’s blessing.” “Steve” the quiet type one of the lucky thirteen handsome those blue eyes and black hair sharp dresser not a care in the world future undecided. Hunting and Fishing Club 1,2,3. SUSAN MAE SOLF College Preparatory “As merry as the day is long.” “Susie” a sweet smile cute wink French fried onion rings?? gay personality friends galore future includes college. Dramatic Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Class Play 2; Student Council 3. TIM RONEY SPAHR General “The future is a convenient place for dreams.” “Tim” likes steak and cars cute and shy “La Bamba” found at the St. Charles future in electronics. Hunt¬ ing and Fishing Club 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3. JANET MAE STAMBAUGH Commercial Secretarial “Sincerity and truth are the basis of every virtue.” The quiet and reserved type can be found roller skating dislikes hockey chicken pot pie for her future secre¬ tary. Girls’ Leaders Club 1,2,3. RONALD RHEA STAMBAUGH College Preparatory “A loving heart is the truest wisdom.” “Ron” pizza is his favorite a cute one dislikes homework a clothes horse one of Mr. Uberseder’s men “Lavender Blue” future teacher. Band 1,2; F.T.A. 3. SARA JANE STETLER General “Beauty to please, personality to win approval.” “Sally” enjoys summers at the shore found at the Palace likes eating cheeseburgers future includes Bucknell Uni¬ versity. Girls’ Leaders Club 1; F.T.A. 2; Hockey 2,3; Spanish Club 3. EDMUND LEON CARE STEVENS College Preparatory “A youth with song and laughter.” “Ed” studies hard? enjoys eating steak found with Jerry dis¬ likes getting up in the morning future biology teacher. Camera Club 1,2; F.T.A. 3; Choir 3. DIANTHA LANE STEVENS College Preparatory “And still the wonder grew that one small head could carry all she knew.” “Di” found at Bosler Library en¬ joys traveling dislikes hot weather. Dramatics Club 1; Hostess Club 1; Periscope 2; Forensics 2,3; Thespians 1,2,3; Winner English Achievement Award. - VIRGINIA STRINGFELLOW College Preparatory “The more the merrier.” Do we have to have homework? I’ll take French fries seen with Dona likes football games and parties ambition - to be an elementary teacher. F.T.A. 3; Charm Club 1,2; Hostess Club 2,3; Leaders Club 1. MARGARET FAY STRONG College Preparatory “All the world is a stage.” Found at the Post horse barn passes time with good reading material “Stardust” likes steak future English teacher. Forensics Club 2; Class Play 2,3; Choir 3; Art Club 3. DONA LEE STULL Commercial Clerical “Her very frowns are fairer far than smiles of other ' maid¬ ens are.” Quite quiet seen with Ginny fond of steak, French fries, and parties “The Three Bells” friend to all. Leaders Club 1; Charm 3; Hostess Club 2,3. JANET CATHERINE SWARTZ Commercial Clerical “The mildest manners with the bravest heart.” “Hockey, ugh!” Shortie’s is the place teacher’s trial loves pizza likes to swim favorite song - “Living Doll.” Dance Club 1,2,3. ROBERT CLAY STINE, JR. General “He’s always able to laugh his cares away.” Future ele¬ mentary teacher likes band that blond hair can be found at Carlisle Swim Club. Band 1,2,3; Baseball 2,3; F.T.A. 3. HELEN BLANCH STONE Commercial Clerical “A woman’s crowning glory is her hair.” Enjoys horse¬ back riding neat dresser seen in a Fury “How did you fix your hair?” that way, Hud? those summers at the seashore special plans in June “Anything” fu¬ ture model. Charm Club 1. RUTH LOUISE STONE Commercial Clerical “A jolly laugh, a twinkling smile, a girl like Ruth makes life worth while.” “We get letters” Where did you get that laugh? always talking football fan likes spa¬ ghetti future secretary. Square Dancing 1,2,3. CAROL LEE STRINGFELLOW Commercial Clerical “She is so gay, so very gay, through each and every live¬ long day.” Enjoys football and swimming a girl with dimples likes the opposite sex seen at the Holly Bar- B-Q likes Italian food. Dance Club 1,3; Leaders Club 1. GRADUATION S HERE BEST ACTRESS AND ACTOR “You call that acting?” Helen Mounsey, Peter Marshall VIRGINIA ARLENE TRIMMER General “Small and friendly, the qualities of goodness.” Seen with Cindy and Kathy How’s bookkeeping? loves to dance likes hamburger topped with a tomato future beautician. Leaders Club 2,3; Advanced Dancing 3. CLAIR RUSSELL TRITT General “With a beautiful voice it is not hard to reach the top.” “Butch” Music numbers high among his many favor¬ ites spaghetti rates top as a teacher, school bells ring in the future. Library Club 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3; F.T.A. 2,3. GEORGE RONALD TUSING General “Good nature is a priceless treasure.” “Shorty” Cars are favorites usually found heading for the Little Do¬ nut Shop “Put Your Head on My Shoulder” in the future - the call of the Army. Dancing Club 2,3. BARBARA ANNE UTLEY College Preparatory “Trifle makes perfection and perfection is no trifle.” “Anne” boiled crabs rate “Like Young” shiny, dark hair found at Dickinson future Army wife. Dra¬ matics Club 1; Forensics 2; Thespians 2; Hockey 1,2; Class Play 2; Slide Rule 3. ANNE R. SWEENEY Commercial Clerical “Diligence is the mother of good work.” Seen with Linda pretty black hair “Blue Moon” likes submarines wants to be a medical assistant. Hostess Club 1,2,3; Charm 1. WILLIAM LEROY SWEGER Vocational Mill and Cabinet “Few things are impossible to diligence and skill.” What’s in Mt. Holly? dislikes sneaky people fa¬ vorite song - “I’ll Be Loving You Always” likes straw¬ berry shortcake. Dancing Club 1,2,3. SHIRLEY MARIE THRUSH Commercial Clerical “Success is getting what you want; happiness is wanting what you get.” A basketball and football fan likes chicken found at Huntsdale. Dancing Club 1; Leaders Club 2,3. WINIFRED CAROL THRUSH Commercial Secretarial “She is pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleas¬ ant, too, to think on.” Likes to go to the drive-in wants to work for the government. Charm Club 1; Commercial Club 3. SANDRA LEE VAUGHN Commercial Secretarial “How sweet sounds the voice of a good woman.” “Sandy” pizza pie rates hangout - Smitty’s “I’m Gonna Get Married” future lawyer’s secretary. Charm Club 1; Hostess Club 2; Choir 2,3; Advanced Dance Club 2,3. JOYCE KAY VANCE General “A beautiful face is a silent recommendation.” “J. V.” dill pickle eater Palace patron Mexico is her liking eyes to the sky as an airline hostess. Charm Club 1; Hostess Club 1; Student Congress 1,2; Cheerleader 2,3; Spanish Club 3. WILLIAM CLEVEN VEALE College Preparatory “A true friend is forever a friend.” “Bill” dislikes noth¬ ing fond of filet mignon “Wonderful, Wonderful” Foreign Service Officer in sight. Science Club 1; Chess Club 1; National Honor Society 2; Scouter Club 2; Hi-Y 2; Drama 3. ERNEST H. VOVAKIS College Preparatory “The most manifest sign of wisdom is a continual cheer¬ fulness.” “Ernie” seems to dislike Oracle question¬ naires “L’eav Vive” in the future - a traveler of the world and the moon. Periscope 3; Choir 2,3; Slide Rule Club 3. DAVID W. WAIGHT College Preparatory “Men aim highest when they shoot in jest.” “Dave” steak rates among his favorites likes all sports “Poison Ivy” any kind of work future includes forestry. Track 2,3; Slide Rule Club 3; Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3. HAROLD EUGENE WALTER Vocational Machine Shop “Sound, strong, and of good friends.” “Indian” as a favorite, spaghetti is tops. car enthusiast math he dislikes “Heaven Fell Last Night” often seen at the drive-in future machinist. Hunting and Fishing Club 2,3. HOPE MAXINE WALTERS Commercial Clerical “She talks and talks, but she’s a woman; she likes the boys, but that’s just human.” “Max” “Oh, love those motorcycles! a patron of the St. Charles “I’m Gonna Get Married.” Dance Club 1,2,3; Hostess Club 2,3. THOMAS RICHARD WANNER College Preparatory “Cheerfulness is the furniture of personality.” “Tom” jazz rates highest while opera rates the lowest “Sere¬ nade in Blue” seen in future - college diploma. History Club 1; Choir 2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Biology Club 1,2,3. THOMAS WHITCOMB College Preparatory “At football he’s a cracker jack; to girls, too, he ne’er turns his back.” detention hall patron “Unchained Melody” likes 40”, 24”, 38” Jayne Mansfield fu¬ ture building contractor. J.V. Football 1; Track 1; Auto Club 1. SHIRLEY MAE WHITMIRE General “Virtue is its own reward.” Likes “platters” by Paul Anka enjoys “George’s” submarines Don’t you just love homework!? future includes marriage. Square Danc¬ ing Club 2; Girls’ Leaders Club 2,3; Library Club 3; Dancing Club 3. DAVID CHARLES WILLIAMSON Vocational Agriculture “Man is a noble animal.” Likes football “How about a date tonight?” adores homework!? enjoys watch¬ ing a good football game plans to include college in his future. F.F.A. 1,2,3. VIRGINIA LYNN WILLHIDE General “The mildest manners with the bravest heart.” “Ginny” loves French fried grasshopper legs enjoys planning parties and picnics seen at the Carlisle Swim Club or Mt. Gretna future teacher. Hostess Club 1; F.T.A; Band 2,3. SAMUEL M. WARLOW College Preparatory “Tall and lots of quality to go with his quantity.” An¬ other steak lover enjoys any kind of jazz dislikes any type of work “But Not for Me.” Palace patron col¬ lege calls. Biology Club 1; Boys’ Leaders Club 1; Bas¬ ketball 1. EDNA MAY WATSON General “Sweetness is all pleasure.” Oh boy, hamburgers, fried chicken, ham, French fries! dislikes nosy people “I like my diamond” favorite song - “The Angels Listened In” future housewife. Charm Club 2; Dancing Club 3. JOHN DOUGLAS WEARY General “There are three Johns: the real John, known only to God; John’s ideal John, often unlike John; Thomas’s ideal John, never the real John nor John’s John - usually unlike either.” A party goer likes hunting (girls?!) future world traveler. LEONARD HENRY WELCH, JR. Vocational Auto “Man with an empire in his purpose.” “Lenny” always found at the airport one can see his favorite is flying “Poison Ivy” studying rates very low a pilot’s flight in the future. Camera Club 1; Future Mechanics Club 2,3. MEMORIES ARE MADE OF THIS ” TEACHER’S TRIALS “Well, what did you do this time?” Nicky Kokolis, Benita Geiling NEVIN STANLEY WOOD Vocational Agriculture “Never an idle moment but thrifty and thoughtful of others .” Pass the fried chicken one more time. “The Three Bells” Football is high among his likes Home¬ work seems to disagree with him hangout - Cavalry Road ambition - farmer. F.F.A. 1,2,3. BARBARA ANN WORLEY Commercial Clerical “Her door will open at a touch to welcome every friend Neat dresser shrimp and fried chicken Oh, those baby alligators! can’t get up in the morning ambition to be an airline hostess. Homeroom Officer 2; Charm 1,2,3; Hostess 1,2,3; Majorette 2,3. DIANNE O. ZEIGLER Commercial Clerical “Her ways are ways of pleasantness.” “Dianne” can’t get up in the morning neat dresser likes pizza very much always has a smile stockholder of Shearer’s drug store future - undecided. Charm Club 1. DONNA FAYE ZEILMAN College Preparatory “One of the best was saved for last.” College Bound likes all kind of foods and sports “Deep Purple” good Student. Choir 1; Activities Committee 2,3; Student Senate 3; Student Council 2,3; French Club 3. SANDRA KAY WILSON Commercial Secretarial “She’s pleasant and gracious, she’s capable, too; her hair is like sunshine, her eyes are of blue.” Thinks “Teen Beat” is the coolest Give her a vanilla milkshake and you’ve made a friend ambition - beautician. Dance Club 1; Hostess Club 2,3; Commercial Club 3; Choir 2.3. MARIAN EDITH WITMER General “Slim, sleek, poised, and witty.” “Mim” friendly to all likes hamburgers, fried chicken, and French fries hangs out at the Holly Drug Store enjoys swimming future beautician. Dance Club 2; Homeroom Officer 3. MARY KATHERN WOLFE Commercial Secretarial “She comes with gusts of laughter.” Has the St. Charles as a hangout loves pizza and motorcycles doesn’t enjoy doing homework cute smile talk, talk, talk would like to be a good secretary. Dance Club 2,3; Hostess Club 3. RONALD OWEN WOLFORD Vocational Agriculture “A man he was to all the country dear.” “Ronnie” among his desires are submarines and French fries Mo¬ torcycles are his great like. “All for the Love of a Girl” found at York Springs ambition - Air Force. F.F.A. 1.2.3. Linda Braund (to Switzerland) Helen Mounsey (from New Zealand) Exchange Students Bud Riddlesberger President of Student Council SEN SUPER- Art Bear First-string Conference Football Clair Tritt, Karol Loos, Helen Mounsey, Christi Sleeker Members of Regional Chorus Kate Rice Editor-in-Chief “Periscope” Joanne McCoy Business Manager Ed Brubaker Ford Motor Company Award; C.H.S. Announcer Terry Baker Harry Kehler President of Choir President of Band; Member of Regional Band IOR LATIVES Roger Hollenbaugh, Anne Utley, Dick Mohlere National Merit Scholarship Finalists Tony Chaplinski “Oracle” Kathi Harwell Business Manager Editor-in-Chief Sam Devenney President of Senior Class UNDERCLASSMEN Robert Adams Linda Addington Jack Afflebach Patricia Alspaugh Elaine Altland Treva Armolt Joan Bailey Donna Baker Patricia Balkman Suzanne Barbieri Carol Barney Isaac Barrick Possibilities for Junior class ior class officers: Secretary Toni Drake, President Gary dent Jack Afflebach. THE PROUD CLASS Kenneth Baughman Patsy Beam John Bear Yvonne Bear Douglas Bell Bonnie Beltzhoover Richard Beltzhoover Ruthann Bentz Carolyn Black Larry Black Alecia Blocherer Dale Boggs William Boisvert Gary Books James Boomershine Lois Boswell Robert Bowermaster Nancy Bowers Stephen Boyer Thomas Boyer 62 irings are considered by Jun- Brenda Heckman, Treasurer Heishman, and Vice-Presi- OF 1961 Gaylea Caufman Ann Chilton Neil Cockley John Conner Bart Conmy Kay Coyle Charles Craig David Danner John Darhower June Davis Stephen Davis Gerald Day Lois Deckman Kay Dinges Dan Dixon i Sandra Donley Michael Downs Toni Drake Carolyn Dunn Ruby Dunn Larry Brady Judy Brandt Dorothy Brickner Lloyd Brough Jack Brougher Gloria Bucher Carole Burgard Donna Burgner Terry Calaman Beatrice Campbell Jean Carey John Cams r 1 i 63 Catherine Dwyer Linda Early Donna Eckenrode Arthur Enck Richard Evelhoch Barbara Failor “Our class rings are here at last,” says Glenda Morris as she shows her new ring to Art Enck, Joe Lins, and Barbie Lackey. Kenneth Fetter Wanda Fickes CLASS RINGS Robert Finnen Barbara Fisher Robert Fisher Charles Fitzpatrick John Forbes Gloria Forney Cledith Frick Suzanne Fulmer Sue Garrison Anne Gauvreau Terry Gebhard Patricia Gelsinger Ronald Gensler Carol George Faye Goodyear WERE Frederick Goodyear Loette Gottshall Jeanette Griffie Ann Hadley Richard Hair 64 . ■ (Av-, WM V 1 Helen Hall Thomas Hall Nellie Hamilton Barbara Hartzell Revenda Hartzell Frederick Harvey Judy Heberlig Brenda Heckman Darlene Heishman Gary Heishman Marian Hench Thomas Hennessey Sue Hertzler Lois Hess DeAnn Hickman Darlene Hockenberry Faye Hodge Andrea Hoffer Alan Hoffman Jeanne Holland WORTH WAITING FOR Ronald Hollenbaugh Roberta Hutchinson Frank Jackson Cecelia Johnson Nancy Johnson Denise Jones “Everyone goes to the dances sponsored by the Jun¬ iors after the home basketball games,” says Susie Fulmer as she collects tickets from Bill Braught, Lee Nickey, and Brooke Waters. Kathleen Jones Donald Jumper 65 Sharon Kane Patricia Keller Richard Kendall Robert Kendrick William Ker David Kerr Charles Kidd Diana Kisinger Nancy Knouse Cheryl Kolb Robert Kramer Marilyn Kreitzer Ann Kronenberg Jack Kuhn Barbara Lackey Alfred Lambert Scott Langston Peter Larivee Robert Larson James Leahy Sylvia Leaphart Roger Lebo Virginia Lebo Mark Lee Maynard Lehman Ronald Leidigh Robert Lentz Dene Leonard Carrie Lichty Linda Lindsey Joseph Lins Bonnie Lockri dge Barry Lombardo Andrea Long Charles Losch Judith Manola Barbara March Bonnie Markle Anita Martin Lois Martin v ) Robert Martin Thomas Mazias John McAdoo Valerie McCall Nancy McCoy Ray McCoy David McCullough John McKnight Sylvia McLaughlin Judith Mellott Gene Mentzer Ellen Mick Charles Miller Eric Miller Eugene Miller Richard Miller Leroy Minich Ronald Mizell Joyce Morgan Richard Morgan Glenda Morris Earl Morrison David Moyer Richard Moyer Fay Murtoff Laird Murtoff Mary Myers Eugene Nees James Neff Kathryn Neier Dennis Nell George Nell Cynthia Nelson Burland Nestor Lee Nickey Richard Noggle Michael O’Hanlan Judith Olmstead Robert Osborne Connie Ott KHpIHhIII Edwin Otto Edward Owens Samuel Padjen Charles Palmer Robert Panke Mary Papacosta Patrick Patterson Barbara Patton “Put some more expression into that line,” says Alecia Blocherer to Evelyn Ugalde as they try out for the Junior Class Play. George Pavlik Sharon Pearson Patricia Pechart Carol Penner Phyllis Perry Frederick Persing Christopher Pixton Nancy Plasterer Morton Plumb Mary Price Mary Provazzo Elizabeth Pugh Ruth Queenin Patricia Quigley George Recker Susan Rehr Gerry Rhoads Linda Rhone Charles Robert Robert Rockwell Barbara Romberger Boyd Rose Charlotte Ross Phillip Ross Sharon Ross Linda Roth Dean Rupp Dennis Russell Carol Sanders Edmund Scarborough Freda Schlusser Paul Schneider Carl Schooley Richard Sharp Donald Shearer Marjorie Shearer Prudence Sheely Myrel Shenk Clark Sherman Robert Shetron ' MOONLIT GARDENS’’ BECAME THEME FOR 1960 PROM Andrea Hoffer, Denny Russell, Bonnie Spahr, and Jim Leahy begin work on the decorations for the Jr.-Sr. Prom. Linda Shover Nancy Shultz Patricia Shultz Ida Sia Douglas Sidle Gloria Sipe Beatrice Smith Carole Smith 69 Caroline Strong Marsha Sutton David Thompson Thomas Thorson Donald Thrush Pauline Toner Larry Trayer George Smith Walter Smith Harry Snyder Robert Snyder Lois Sollenberger Bonnie Spahr Peggy Starner Joan Starry Adrian St. John Thomas Stayer James Steinberger Richard Stillman James Stine Paulette Stoey Frank Stone Rodney Stone Mr. Burkhart the new from France schedule. David Stout Gerald Stover Larry Strawser Robert Strayer Richard Stillman, State winner and Eastern Champion, American Le¬ gion Oratorical Contest. helps Jean Patarin junior student with his Hugh Turner Evelyn Ugalde Virginia Uram Nancy Utley Judith Vignapiano Donald Wagner Leroy Wagner Mary Walters Shaubut Walz Dorothy Washington Jeffrey Westerhoff Patricia Wiebusch Pauline Williams Ruth Wright Joan Yeager Shirley Yemzow James Young Virginia Young Joan Zeigler Marion Zinn Members of the Junior Activities Committee (SITTING), L. Addington, J. Yeager, P. Quigley, B. Heckman, T. Drake, A. Blocherer, C. Kolb; (STANDING) J. Leahy, G. Heish- man, J. Afflebach, T. Gebhard, E. Nees, listen to Mr. Case (advisor) as he reports the finan¬ cial success of the Junior Class Play. THAT FIRST DAY AT C. H. S. Elaine Adams, Thomas Adams, Patricia Aichele, David Alsbaugh, James Anderson. Velma Armolt, Clara Baer, Lanea Baker, Robert Balti¬ more, Kenneth Barrick. Patricia Belcher, Leonard Benade, Janet Bitner, Dian Black, John Bolan. Norma Bolze, John Boomershine, Rita Braught, Ben¬ jamin Breneman, Susan Bringman. Joseph Brumbaugh, Betty Buckley, James Buckley, Mark Burkhart, Carol Bushey. Charmaine Byers, William Cameron, Hayward Can¬ trell, Barry Chestnut, Richard Chronister. Charles Coffey, Charles Cohick, John Cook, William Costopoulas, Barry Coulson. Vaughn Coyle, Barbara Cromer, Tom Cross, Ronald Curry, Ovetta Danner. Patti Darhower, Margaret Davidson, Ronald Davis, Wanda Day, Barry DeBolt. Julie Decker, Michael de Latour, Nancy Deshields, Betty Detwiler, Elizabeth Dickson. Edmund Drake, Brian Drew, George Duncan, Mary Duncan, William Dunn. 72 CONFUSION Connie Worley, secretary, types a class report as Dorothy Hartman, treasurer; Miss Nolen, advisor; Jim Miller, president; and Susie Thomp¬ son, vice-president, look on. Officers of the Class of 1962 Robert Edwards, William Edwards, Judith Einstein, John Elder, Richard Ellis. Nancy Enck, Bryan Ensminger, Beverly Evans, Harry Fahnestock, Audrey Failor. Patrick Farley, Elizabeth Farrell, Robert Fensterbush, Doris Fetter, Susan Finnen. Edna Fitting, Carole Foster, Nancy Foust, Lea Franklin, Ann Frownfelter. Dennis Fry, Bonnie Gardner, Fred Gelsinger, Doris Gibb, Mark Goodling. Maureen Goodwin, Gilbert Goodyear, Irene Gottshall, Margaret Graham, Marcia Green. Patricia Greenwalt, Nancy Griffith, Julie Group, Joyce Gulden, Guy Hagerty. Roy Hagerty, James Hall, Charles Hannah, Darlene Harbaugh, Craig Harbison. 73 • U � . w . EVERYONE LEARNED THE ALMA MATER Julia Harder, Juliana Harder, Mary Harrington, Doro¬ thy Hartman, John Hemenway. Sharon Hennessey, Christine Henry, Janice Hess, Phyl¬ lis Hess, Leroy Hewitt. Mary Hilton, Yvonne Hockenberry, Stephen Hockley, Shirley Hollenbaugh, Patricia Hollinger. Phyllis Hoover, Robert Hoover, Ronald Hoover, Den¬ nis Hurley, Diane Hurley. Ruth Hyser, John Jackson, Richard James, Taygety Julias, Helen Jumper. Ronald Jumper, Carl Junk, Joanne Junk, Bonnie Jury, Harry Karper. Richard Keim, Catherine Reiser, Rever Kennedy, Mi¬ chael Ker, Linda Kiddoo. Gladys Kidwell, Bonnie Kingsborough, Darlene Knaub, Brenda Koontz, Carol Kramer. Edith Kuhn, Miriam Kuhn, Bonnie Kulp, Sandra Kutz, Mary Land. Raymond Landis, Rose Landis, Thomas Lane, David Lebo, Diane Lehman. Patti Lichty, Trudy Lickel, Kathleen Little, Nancy Locksley, Jane Lower. 74 Richard Ludt, William Mahoney, Delores Mallein, Nickolas Mallios, Carolyn Marks. Clair Marks, Vicki Martin, Mary McAdams, Vonnie McBeth, Nancy McCurdy. Jennie Meals, Edward Melisauskas, Harold Mellott, Jo¬ anne Mellott, Henry Miller. James Miller, John Miller, Jonathan Miller, Michael Mil¬ ler, Raymond Miller. Charles Monismith, Ralph Montrone, James Moore, Charles Morgan, Jean Morris. Richard Morrison, Richard Morrison, Maynard Morrow, Shirley Morrow, Sharon Mortoff. Robert Moyer, Carol Muller, Kay Murtoff, Barry My¬ ers, Patricia Myers. Homeroom Presidents | S Jg _T At- SITTING: A. Shoemaker, J. Raffensperger, M. Hilton. STANDING: D. Chronister, G. Yoder, J. Wagner, R. Ludt, J. Miller, R. Keim, J. Sandmann, K. Barrick, F. Gelsinger. 75 Thomas Neier, Merryl Ness, Eugene Nickel, Joy Nickel, Stephen Ondek. George Painter, John Panke, Antonio Parker, Gloria Paxton, Sandra Pearson. Majorie Penner, Ann Perpich, Robert Peterson, Ruth Pierce, Cheryllyn Pifer. Nancy Piper, James Priest, Bonita Prosser, William Purdy, Jane Purnell. Judith Raffensberger, Mary Rahilly, Will Raiman, Douglas Rankin, Emma Raudabaugh. Maynard Raudabaugh, Yvonne Raymond, Walter Reed, Donna Reep, Patricia Rettberg. Theodore Rhyme, Susan Roschy, Lester Rose, Jeanine Ross, Julia Rotz. “Gaudeamus et edamus” While Mr. Ron Sheaffer adjusts the light, Mary Land, Carol Kramer, “Let us have fun and and Sandra Kutz wait to have their picture taken. eat!” says George Yoder, a slave for the Latin Banquet. 76 ■■i COLLECTED INSECTS IN FALL ; THEN FLOWERS IN SPRING. . . William Ruby, Wayne Rupp, Jane Ruwet, Sandra Ry- kosky, Jeffrey Sandmann. Robert Sheaffer, Constance Shearer, William Shedd, Martha Shelleman, Frank Shenk. Shirley Sherman, Ann Shoemaker, Marlin Shoemaker, Jeffrey Showers, Anna Shrawder. Richard Seal, Robert Shank, Kirk Shay, Michael Sheaf¬ fer, Norma Sheaffer. Patricia Shupp, Lee Siegismund, Geraldine Silvasy, Val¬ erie Simmons, Elva Sites. Rachael Skilton, Robert Sleeker, Levi Sloop, Paulette Slusser, Donna Smee Peter Smith, Richard Smith, William Smith, Barbara Snook, Barry Snyder. Martha Snyder, Marjorie Sollenberger, Michael Spi- dle, John Stache, Lloy Starner. Brenda Steinmetz, Roger Stier, Elizabeth Stine, Lucy Stoll, Nanci Stone. Cynthia Stremmel, Frank Stringfellow, Ronald String- fellow, Rose Stringfellow, Ronald Stum. David Surber, Gary Teter, Lawrence Thompson, Susan Thompson, Charles Todd. m NEXT YEAR’S JUNIORS Charles Trimmer, Robert Trimmer, Diane Turner, Di¬ anna Vance, Richard Van Gavree. Pearl Vaughn, Beverly Verow, Richard Wagner, Mary Waight, Arlene Walker. Michael Warlow, Brooke Waters, Marjorie Weary, Rus¬ sell Weer, Bonnie Weigle. Patricia Weigle, Christine Whitcomb, Robert Wickard, John Widders, Larry Williams. Michael Wilson, Richard Wise, Darlene Witmer, San¬ dra Wolfe, Lavere Wolford. Connie Worley, Gloria Worley, Anna Wright, Richard Wynekoop, Charles Yinger. “Hmmm, where can I find the Stuarts of England?” ponders Nancy Enck as she Robert Gleim shows Nolen Moore and William Gaul, two new works on her history term paper. sophomore students, the school handbook. t _ 4 Mrs. Smith!!” Come in, Captain Video over Q f r (y] 1—lz, , r m ACTIVITIES Mr. Coolidge (advisor), D. Zeilman, D. Heishman, S. Hertzler, S. Padjen, B. DeBolt, J. Miller, J. Lehman, D. Hartman, B. Riddlesberger. Absent: D. Horner. Student Senate Discusses White House Conference Plans Student Senate members are elected each year — three students from each class. They are the executive body of the Student Council. Student Council Decides Dress-up Day Is a Success “See you in the lounge.” and “Are you wearing heels tomorrow?” were new remarks heard in the halls of school this year. Dress-up Day, held once a month, and the student lounge, for students receiving all 4’s or better on their report cards, were two of the ac¬ complishments of the Student Council. Others were the Honor Roll Board, the successful magazine drive, and the second annual Homecoming. The orienta¬ tion of new students and the annual decoration of the Christmas tree in the front lobby were also proj¬ ects. Music-wise, the Valentine Dance and the purchase of records for lunch time enjoyment added pleasure to the student life in school. Composed of the Senate, representatives from each class, and the Congress, homeroom presidents, the Council is the student governing body of our school. FRONT ROW: D. Chronister, D. Hair, D. Hartman (sec.), S. Hertzler (vice-pres.), P. Ross, J. Sandmann, D. Sand- mann, K. Enck, and B. Riddlesberger (pres.). SECOND ROW: L. Braund, D. Heishman, T. Drake, P. Weibusch, B. Lackey, B. Lockridge, J. Raffensberger. THIRD ROW: J. Miller, B. Panke, D. Beltzhoover, R. Keim, F. Gelsinger, D. Ludt. FOURTH ROW: M. Hilton, A. Shoemaker, D. Horner, D. Zeilman, J. Gulden, K. Gallagher, J. Lehman, S. Solf. BACK ROW: K. Barrick, A. Bear, G. Yoder, J. Miller, J. Landis, Mr. Coolidge (advisor), and B. DeBolt. Absent: S. Padjen. MKVRHI9BHH 82 NATIONAL MERIT HIGH SCORERS By placing in the upper 99th percentile in the National Merit Scholarship tests, Roger Hollen- baugh, Dick Mohlere and Anne Utley, all mem¬ bers of the Senior Class, became finalists for 1960. Six others received Letters of Commendation for their high scores in the tests: Diantha Stevens, Margaret Moyer, Ernest Vovakis, Pete Marshall, Harry Finley, Kraig Kramers, and Nancy Camp¬ bell. SEATED: D. Stevens. M. Moyer, A. Utley. STANDING: R. Hollenbaugh, E. Vovakis, D. Mohlere, P. Marshall. Absent: K. Kramers, N. Campbell, H. Finley. HONOR SOCIETY 1959 For academically high students the school has formed a Scholastic Honor Society. A student must have an average grade of 4.3 or better in order to become a mem¬ ber. Members received an award certificate but did not hold any meetings. 1 n . 11 m Left to right and around first table: D. Heishman, D. Henry, M. Strong, A. Killinger, D. Heberlig, S. Rehr, D. Zeilman, K. Gallagher, D. Horner, L. Braund. Second table: D. Kissinger, C. Strong, J. Olmstead, A. Hoffer, N. Plasterer, L. Sollenberger, D. Stevens. Standing: D. Jumper, R. Lebo, J. Landis, R. Hollenbaugh, P. Larivee, B. Martin, B. Lentz, and R. Loy. 83 Queen Donna Dick Beltzhoover, chairman of the queen-selecting com¬ mittee, watches as Bud Riddlesberger, president of the Student Council, crowns the 1959 Homecoming queen. HOMECOMING, 1959 Votes were in, the tally was made, and Donna Rae Heberlig was chosen as the queen of our second annual Homecoming! The dance this year was held in the cafeteria, October 10, to the music of a combo, “The Blazers,” from Dickinson College. Donna Rae admires her bouquet of long-stemmed red roses. i Members of the Queen’s Court SEATED: Kathy Gallag¬ her, and Pat Brown. STANDING: Karen Enck, Mary Kolanow- ski, Donna Rae, Helen Mounsey, and Patra Nickey. Linda Mickey Bonnie Beltzhoover PRETTY LASSES PROVIDE PEP Kathy Gallagher Mary Kolanowski (captain) “With a C,C,C, with an A ” was heard from the seven peppy cheerleaders who led our sports events, organized the pep meetings during football season, and cheered at all the sports activities of the school. Advised by Miss Mary Merkle, these girls spent many weeks in hard work and practice. ' f IK v f M m mi ■% ' j[HL pi 4 L Bk w mfr • -y — , .. The Cheerleaders Smile for the Camera Pat Nickey Following a “C” formation: Connie Worley, Joyce Vance, Bonnie Beltzhoover, Linda Mickey, Patra Nickey, Kathy Gallagher, and Mary Kolanowski. Linda Roth (alternate) 85 Sandy Rykoskey (alt.) ■■■■■■ FRONT ROW: R. Wright and C. Bushey. SECOND ROW: R. Miller, D. Ryesky, M. Hench, S. Garrison, J. Anderson, C. Dwyer. THIRD ROW: J. Henderson, F. Murdoff, P. Ross, G. Miller, R. Jumper, R. Adams, K. Murdoff, G. Books. STANDING: Mr. Hans Uber- seder, J. Landis, D. Vance, D. Young, and D. Reep. i BAND MEMBERS PREPARE FOR THE SPRING CONCERT ( Under the direction of Mr. Hans Uberseder, the Carlisle High School Band pro¬ vided instrumental music for the school. Playing for pep meetings, assemblies, and an annual spring concert were some of the activities of this organization. Partici¬ pating in the Band Day at Penn State was one of the highlights of the year. Majorettes Leading the band in parades and half time football shows — and doing a routine at the annual spring concert were some of the activities of the majorettes. This year, for the first time, two sisters of the majorettes marched also. The mascots were Becky Heberlig and Kim Stone. FRONT ROW: R. Bentz, V. Boyer, J. Yeager (Head majorette), D. Heberlig, and F. Good¬ year. BACK ROW: N. Stone, J. Morris, N. Foust, T. Drake, and B. Worley. 86 FRONT ROW: J. Hemenway, N. Bolze, M. Hess. SECOND ROW: D. Hair, R. Stine, D. Knaub, D. Lehman, T. Lickel, H. Miller, A. Hoffman, B. Lebo. THIRD ROW: B. Blos- ser, T. Gebhardt, L. Minnich, C. Junk, R. Adams, B. Shedd. FOURTH ROW: J. Widders, C. Craig, R. Lentz, R. Loy, P. Sheeley. BACK ROW: V. Willhide, H. Kehler (pres.), and R. Strayer. Color Guards Glenda Morris, Mary Lou Keim, Linda McKillip, and Sue Hertzler stand at parade rest position. Banner Carriers Proudly carrying the Carlisle Senior High School banner are Sue Good- hart and Pat Shearer. 87 FRONT ROW: K. Loos, (v. pres.), D. Hartman, S. Thompson, C. Burgard, M. Snyder, C. Whitcomb, M. Rahilly, B. Hartzell. SECOND ROW: B. Verow, S. Wilson, B. Beltzhoover, M. Sollenberger, D. Black, D. Kistler, F. Jackson, K. Baughman. THIRD ROW: M. Strong, S. Beebe, P. Schultz, J. Ross, D. Heberlig (sec.), J. Stache, D. Mahoney, E. Stevens, G. Yoder. FOURTH ROW: S. Garrison, A. Failor, S. Fulmer, T. Baker (pres.), K. Shay, R. Hoover, C. Palmer, T. Wanner, and M. Burkhart. CHOIR HAS SUCCESSFUL YEAR Seventy-five members, the C.H.S. choir, sang for many varied occasions in and around Carlisle, under the direction of the new director, Miss Joan Frey. Eight members attended District Chorus held at Green Park Union High School. Clair Tritt, Christi Sleeker, Helen Mounsey, Karol Loos, and De Anne Hickman gained the honor of attending Regional Chorus at John Harris High School, Harrisburg. This is the highest achievement possible, replacing the State Chorus of previous years. Girls’ Ensemble Awaits Devotions. SEATED: H. Mounsey (accompanist), FRONT ROW: K. Loos, D. Heberlig, F. Murtoff, N. Kime, L. Burkhart. BACK ROW: S. Garrison, J. Ross, C. Worley, C. Strong, C. Sleeker, C. Kepner. Absent: B. Lockridge. 88 J. Stache, R. Hoover, G. Painter, C. Tritt, G. Yoder, R. Sassaman, K. Shay, J. Hemenway, and Miss Frey (accompanist). — ... • FRONT ROW: M. Provazzo, S. Vaughn, L. Deckman, D. Witmer, B. Lockridge, F. Murt- off, C. Strong, J. Purnell. SECOND ROW: C. Sleeker, J. Vignapiano, S. Keck, R. String- fellow, C. Worley, N. Kime, J. Raffensberger, C. Kepner. THIRD ROW: R. Peterson, R. Todd, D. Boomershine, L. Burkhart, C. Kramer, M. Waight, D. Burgner, H. Mounsey, S. Blevins. FOURTH ROW: C. Tritt, G. Painter, M. Wilson, R. Sassaman, S. Hockley, J. Hemenway, N. McCoy, J. Meals, D. A. Hickman, and S. Roschy. Absent: V. Fairall, C. Price, L. Brady, G. Books. Boys of the Ensemble Blend in Song . Peggy Kerr (feature edi¬ tor), Ernie Vovakis (sports editor), Kate Rice (editor- in-chief), and Pete Mar¬ shall (associate editor), struggle for good articles. PERISCOPE IS READY WITH NEWS Joanne McCoy, Barb March, Sue Hertzler, and Doris Kling (ex¬ change editor) have the tiresome job of proofreading. Extra, Extra Members of the student body and friends of the school were kept informed of happenings around school through ten lively issues of the paper. The Periscope Staff members, with the help of Miss Scheuttler as advisor, compiled the news, wrote articles and headlines, and pro¬ duced a successful paper. Miss Scheuttler assists Joanne McCoy and Margaret Moyer (Sentinel reporter) with their articles. 90 Preparing to send the papers out are Jan Morehouse, Margaret Moyer, Becky Skilton, and John McAdoo. -— Dean Rupp (sports editor) draws up his pages while Miss Hoover (ad¬ visor) helps Norma Myers schedule photographs. Business manager Tony Chaplinski advises Mary Lou Fitting, commercial editor, how to write sub¬ scription receipts, while Joan Bailey checks the money. ORACLE STAFF PRESENTS YEARBOOK Writeups! Pictures! Layouts! These are some of the worries of the Oracle Staff. Much of the staff’s time is spent on original write-ups and placing pictures on pages so they give a good ap¬ pearance. Members constantly have to meet deadlines, but some how they always come through. Nancy Bowers, Linda Kiddoo, Terri Rems- berg, Pat Crosby, Patra Nickey and Charles Gitt look for appropriate quotations for the seniors. Under the watchful eye of Kathi Harwell, editor-in-chief, Sue Bringman and Karen Enck confer while Jo Hardenbergh and Nancy Enck (artists) plan layouts. Checking their cameras are Kraig Kramers, Gerry Morrow, and Barbara Snook, the photography staff. Absent: Will Raiman. “The big moment will soon be here and I’m not half ready,” says Linda McKillip to the florist’s delivery boy. I Could Have Danced All Night” Sally Stetler and Peter Matlin dance out the evening. In honor of the ’59 Graduation Class, the Class of ’60 sponsored the Junior-Senior Prom on May 22, 1959. Gay decorations throughout the gym carried out the Mardi Gras theme. Bonnie Drake demonstrates a new step to Larry Preston. -L 92 ■■■ mtm Some sit out the dance while others stop to chat. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM CAPTIVATES EVERYONE Amy Almond and escort steal away for a moonlight stroll. No Where Else I’d Rather Be” In the living room of the Cloisters, Hannibal (Jack Henderson) entertains the guests, Flor¬ ence (Doris Kling), Fairy May (Peggy Kerr), Mrs. Paddy (Kate Rice), and Jeffrey (Joe Landis). i ' THE CURIOUS SAVAGE” Dr. Emmett (Pete Marshall) tries to persuade Ethel (Helen Mounsey) to return to Lily Belle (Louise Burkhart), Titus (Jim Holland), and Samuel (Dave Sandmann), the bonds she has hidden. With Helen Mounsey, the C.H.S. 1960 ex¬ change student, playing the title role, the senior class play, “The Curious Savage,” was presented on November 10 in the high school auditorium. Directed by Mrs. Barbra Mor¬ ris, the comedy netted the seniors $245.08 toward their class ride expenses. Directing the play are Mrs. Morris and Jane Purdy (student director). Pointing at the scattered radio tubes, Titus (Jim Holland) accuses Mrs. Paddy (Kate Rice) of stealing the bonds as well. Lily Belle (Louise Burkhart), Dr. Emmett (Pete Mar¬ shall), Miss Wilhelmina (Margaret Strong), Samuel (Dave Sandmann), and Ethel (Helen Mounsey) look on. Ellie May (Ginny Uram), Jill (Sue Hertzler), and Sally (Caroline Dunn) quiz Hildegarde (Caroline Strong) about her date for the Prom. Jimmy (John McAddo) shows his sister Hildegarde (Caroline Strong) his worm machine. Job (Bob Panke) mrsues Freddie o regain the tolen trousers. JUNIOR PLAY As class play the Junior presented “We Shook the Family Tree,” on February 6, in the high school auditorium. Caroline Strong and Rick Stillman were the leading characters in the hilarious comedy of a boy’s problem with parents who refused to let him grow up. Mrs. Barbra Morris, director, and Sue Rehr, student director, rest between duties. Knickers seem to be the subject among Mr. Shermer (Terry Gebhard), Freddie Shermer (Rick Stillman), Mrs. Shermer (Joan Yeager), Mrs. Dolson (DeAnn Hickman), and Mr. Dolson (Bud Walz). Looking surprised, Hildegarde takes the letters from Paige (Ann Chilton) who enjoys playing postman. % 95 Thespian Troupe 214 SITTING, FIRST ROW: G. Uram, (scribe), P. Brown (sec.), D. Hickman ( vice-pres.), J. Holland, C. Johnson. STANDING, SECOND ROW: D. Sandmann, J. Holland (treas.), P. Marshall, P. Baughman, D. Stevens (pres.), R. Adams, D. Mahoney, S. Langston, B. Sas- saman, Mr. Beckman (advisor). At an assembly before Christmas, the members of the Carlisle Troupe of Na¬ tional Thespians presented a one act play entitled “Christmas Stranger” under the direction of Mrs. Peggy LeCates. On Saturday afternoon, March 12, a children’s play entitled “Let’s go to the Moon” was presented in the gymnasium of the Stevens Elementary Building. Director was Mr. Warren Beckman. The proceeds were used to send a representative to the National Convention in Indiana and to enlarge the chapter’s costume supplies. Diantha Stevens, Cookie Johnson, Pat Brown, and Dick Ma¬ honey rehearse for the Thespians’ Christmas play. Above at left: The Christmas stranger (Dick Mahoney) helps Janet (Cookie Johnson) sit down. Above at right: Diantha Stevens, president of Thespians, explains procedure. ACT WELL YOUR PART; THERE ALL THE HONOR LIES mmm ■■■■■ . w SITTING: C. Strong (pres.) STANDING : D. McCullough, D. Hickman (v. pres.), L. Deckman, J. Purnell, J. Olmstead, D. Kling, S. Rehr, J. Einstein (sec.), D. Stevens (treas.), J. Bitner. DRAMATIC ART APPEALS TO MANY Forensics Club Dramatics Club Reading plays, poems, and short stories kept the Forensics Club members busy every week. The ora¬ tors were advised by Mrs. Barbra Morris, speech teacher. “Did you get a part for the play next week?” an anxious voice called out of the auditorium during the sixth period one Monday. Practicing lines and giv¬ ing plays at each meeting were activities of the Dra¬ matics Club under the direction of Mrs. Barbra Mor¬ ris. Dramatic Club Members STANDING: Mrs. Morris (advisor). FRONT ROW: M. Hilton, V. Martin, S. Thompson (pres.), D. Barney. SECOND ROW: G. Guidera, V. MacBeth, P. Graham, E. Pugh, J. Decker, N. Foust, R. Miller. THIRD ROW: S. Roschy, L. Addington, N. Utley. FOURTH ROW: A. Long, S. Pearson (treas.), C. Kolb, N. Plasterer, C. Keiser, D. Hartman, T. Hennessey. LAST ROW: S. Kane (v. pres.), K. Jones (sec.), P. Shupp, A. Hoflfer, B. Lackey, P. Alsbaugh, S. Romberger, J. Durnin, B. Veale. j I 7 m ft.. 1 97 FRONT ROW: R. Bloser, D. Horner, R. Panke, R. Stillman. SECOND ROW: D. Braught, C. Coffey, E. Royce, P. Stoey. THIRD ROW: L. Braund, L. Trayer, P. Shuman, A. Utley. BACK ROW: Miss Adams (advisor), J. Forbes, D. Waight, E. Vovakis. Absent: B. Martin. Slide Rule Club The Slide Rule Club, directed by Miss Martha Adams, met every Tuesday. The members of the club learned how to use the slide rule so that they could solve seemingly impossible problems. CLUBS SUPPLEMENT CLASSES Spanish Club Learning and practicing the language and customs of Spanish speaking countries was the main purpose of the Spanish Club. The members of the club tried to con¬ duct their meetings in the Span¬ ish language. Under the direction of Miss Mary Merkle, the club met on Monday. L. Mickey, P. Nickey, and J. Vance (v. pres.) demonstrate a Spanish dance, while S. Goodhart, L. McKillip, D. Ryesky, B. Shedd, H. Kehler, B. Riddles- berger (sec.-treas.) wait their turns. G. Boyer, G. Ely (pres.), M. Kolanowski, S. Stetler, and S. Solf look on. SEATED: M. Moyer, P. Marshall, P. J. Patarin. STANDING: D. Zeilman, K. Gallagher, J. Gulden, J. Rewet, Thomas (advisor). Kerr, J. Morehouse, K. Rice, V. Stringfellow, E. Brubaker, J. McCoy, L. Moyer, Miss FRANCE French Club Many interesting guest speakers talked to the French Club about France and French customs. Club members visited the language laboratory at Dickinson and a French restaurant in Harrisburg. The French Club, advised by Miss Anna Mary Thomas, met on alternate Mondays. KNEELING: C. Gitt, R. Wickard, J. Anderson, E. Bru¬ baker, R. Lackey. Standing (FRONT ROW): N. Myers, V. Willhide, J. Bailey, N. Shultz, E. Farrell, L. Shover, J. Einstein, A. Perpich (treas.), T. Remsberg (pres.), J. Purdy (sec.), L. Moyer. SECOND ROW: V. Stringfel- low, M. Hess, J. McCoy, P. Shearer, C. Cunio, M. Harring¬ ton, B. Campbell, J. Kingsley, R. Wright. BACK ROW: C. Tritt, T. Chaplinski (v. pres.), V. McCall, Miss Hoover (advisor), C. Roberts, R. Stine (historian), S. Rehr, E. Stevens, and Mr. Kauffman (advisor), R. Stambaugh. Ab¬ sent: D. Young. FUTURE TEACHERS’ During the past year the Future Teachers’ Club under the direction of Miss Isabelle Hoover and Mr. Leon Kauffman had many interesting projects. The members of the Club heard panel discussions by teachers and talks by Supt. Swartz, Mr. Wanner, school psychologist, and a student teacher. Club members served as kindergarten teachers during a P.T.A. tea at the Mooreland Elementary School, and took field trips to other schools for observation of teaching. NATIONAL RIFLE CLUB National Rifle Club members this year planned and built a rifle range so that firing could take place. Mr. Edwin Prettyman, the advisor, also taught the KNEELING: I. Barrick, B. Fensterbush, W. Rupp, R. members of the club the basic fundamentals of firing Rockwell (pres.), R. Adams (v.-pres.), R. Seal, L. Shoe- maker. Standing (FIRST ROW): Mr. Prettyman a n G ' (advisor), R. Landis, H. Turner, D. Nell, L. McKillip, C. Frick, P. Hess (sec.-treas.), R. Kennedy, R. Noggle. BACK ROW: R. Adams, M. Miller, R. Trimmer, A. Lamberton, F. Pershing, C. Dixton, C. Miller, M. Wilson. I j •J J FRONT ROW: L. Sollenberger, A. Chilton (vice-pres.), J. Brandt, B. Beltzhoover, A. Kronenberg, J. Guise, R. Arter, E. Ugalde (treas.),, C. Dwyer (sec.), D. Jones, G. Bucher. SECOND ROW: H. Hall, L. Roth, J. Yeager, S. McLaughlin, D. Kling, S. Griffe, V. Young, K. Coyle. THIRD ROW: P. Starner, G. Morris, D. Boggs, Mrs. Millen (advisor), J. Vignapiano, S. Fulmer, K. Neier, M. Brower. Absent: C. Smith, S. Leaphart, L. Lindsey. FUTURE NURSES FUTURE MECHANICS CLUB CLUB Our future nurses, helped by Mrs. Evelyn Millen, had a very busy and enjoyable club. By visiting a hospital the girls were able to see all sides of the life of a nurse. Some of their other projects included sponsoring a bake sale, making favors for trays in the children’s ward of the hospital, and hearing speakers. Under the direction of Mr. Charles Skovira. F.M.C. members had an enjoyable year. The club developed interest in mechanics by seeing movies, going on field trips to local industries, and listening to guest speakers. Money to finance the field trips was raised by selling tools and by selling candy at the J.V. games. Members: KNEELING left to right: G. Henry (sec.), Mr. Skovira (ad¬ visor), R. Smetana. STANDING: M. Finkenbinder, B. Rose, L. Welsh (vice- pres.), P. Patterson (treas.), R. Sharp, and L. Rose. Absent: L. Koser (pres.) 100 Practicing is easy for Dancing Club members. Members: B. Adams (pres.), M. Addington, K. Baughman, C. Byers, P. Cal- aman, C. Crary (sec-treas.), B. Darr, B. Davis, G. Day, W. Day, B. Detwiler, K. Dinges, R. Dunn, B. Failor, E. Finkey, C. Foster, A. Hadley, R. Hartzell, Y. Hockenberry, B. Hollinger, C. Hollinger, P. Hollinger, P. Hoover, R. Hyser, C. Johnson, G. Jordan (vice-pres.), V. Lebo, G. Lippert, K. Little, C. Losch, D. Mallein, B. Markle, L. Martin, J. Mellott, C. Minich, R. Mon- trone, S. Morrow, C. Nelson, L. Nelson, M. Papacosta, P. Pechart, N. Piper, D. Reep, L. Reich, N. Sheaffer, L. Sherman, D. Sherman, P. Slusser, V. Trimmer, D. Vance, A. Walker, M. Walters, D. Washington, E. Watson, and C. Sims. “Watch me,” says Miss Rife to Ralph Montrone. DANCE CLUB MEMBERS LEARN NEW SKILLS ) r “Left, one two, cha, cha, cha” is heard in the gym where Miss Dora Rife is busy each Monday instructing the BEGINNERS DANCE CLUB. The members learn to dance with skill and ease the jitterbug, lindy, fox trot, and all the current dance favorites. These girls “put a little fun into life” by dancing. 1 1 ! Iftl r j _ d IBI I Miili 101 . - 2 . V. • -V AT LEFT: M. Finn, T. Fletcher, C. Davis, D. Wagner, D. Mohlere. CENTER: M. Plumb, D. Boomershine, E. Shay, D. Chronister, E. Scarborough, D. Leonard, C. Mor¬ gan, P. Ross, F. Stringfellow, B. Walz, R. McCoy, J. Mc- Knight, B. Snyder. AT RIGHT: M. Burkhart, D. Farley, B. Braught, D. Ryder, J. Priest. Gymnastics Club During the year the members of the Gymnastics Club worked on the horse, parallel bars, flying rings, ropes, and high bar, in preparation for the annual Gymnastics Show. Mr. William Nickey, club advisor, hopes to compete with other schools next year when his club has had more experience. WORKING WITH HANDS AND MIND Auto Club Learning the parts of cars and how they run was the main purpose of the Auto Club. Mr. Chester Kamowski, auto shop teacher, is the advisor. At right he is seen explaining an en¬ gine to the club. FRONT ROW: B. Shetron, R. Morrison, N. Saullo, B. Lombardo, M. Rauda- baugh, Mr. Kamowski, SECOND ROW: G. Nell, J. Bear, S. Padjen, P. Ful¬ mer, J. Leahy, R. Kendrick, M. Miller. THIRD ROW: D. Jumper, R. Finnen, H. Miller, J. Miller. BACK ROW: J. Kuhn, D. Shearer, and R. Stone. 102 MEMBERS OF LIBRARY CLUB ENTERTAIN PARENTS This year one of the major activities of the Library Club was a Christmas program and tea for the mothers and a limited number of guests. All through the year the members of the club, under the direction of Miss Mary McAdoo, placed exhibits in the library, corridors, and classrooms. Club members also served as library pages, publicized the library and good books over the public ad¬ dress system, and published a literary magazine, “The Bookworm,” edited by Nancy Locksley. Highlight of the year was a trip to the Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. SITTING: B. Waters (sec.-treas.), R. Wright (pres.), A. Hadley, C. Hannah, E. Montrone, J. Kingsley, V. Young, N. Lock¬ sley. STANDING: J. Goodling, A. Perpich, P. Rettberg, B. Kulp, C. Penner, M. Price, M. Hess, Miss McAdoo (advisor), H. Moun- sey, M. deLatour, S. Whitmire, C. Nair, S. Hennessey, S. Ross, N. Bowers, L. Sollen- berger, L. Benade. BEHIND THE SCENES WITH THE STAGE CLUB Have you ever wondered who is in charge of making and setting up the scenery for plays? The Stage Club is also in charge of the lights for assemblies, plays, and devotional programs. The Club meets every Tuesday under the direction of Mr. George Waricher. SITTING: M. Downs, R. Wcer, R. Rockwell. Mr. Waricher (advisor), M. Moyer, L. Moyer, J. Morehouse. STANDING: G. Nell, J. Con¬ ners, J. Davis, E. Deal, B. Kronenberg. B. Bisker, A. Bear, N. Kokolis, C. Kidd. L. Straw- ser, R. Miller, L. Shoemaker. ■■■ ■■ CLUBS HELP SCHOOL IN DIFFERENT WAYS I a . « v i; ....-T,: ... zBfa i aw M ■ miirw— M FIRST ROW: B. Worley, S. Wilson, C. Thrush. SECOND ROW: D. Stull, H. Jumper, D. Henry. THIRD ROW: J. Stambaugh, J. Goodling, D. Kistler. STANDING: Miss Camp¬ bell {advisor). Commercial Club Former students now working in business offices were included in the program of the Commercial Club made up of twelfth grade students with Miss Louise Campbell as advisor. Also included in the program were hints on grooming by hair stylists and consultations with experts on business subjects. As a special service, the club assisted the guidance department in conducting a follow-up survey of the graduates of previous years. i Camera Club Under the direction of Mr. Thomas Peck the Camera Club members learned photographic techniques. Interested fans also studied pictures to find their faults and good points. SEATED: D. Bell, G. Sheaffer, R. Rupp, N. Kokolis, B. Bisker. STANDING: Mr. Peck (advisor), G. Morrow, D. Smith, R. Curry, B. Parker, K. Kramer, B. Reeds. FRONT ROW, kneeling: C. Frick, L. Wolford, C. Cohick, M. Goodling, M. Lehman (reporter), D. Thrush, R. Wolford (sec.). MIDDLE ROW: D. Williamson, D. Lebo, L. Bruch, N. Wood, B. Snyder, H. Mellott, L. Diehl, Mr. Rook (advisor). BACK ROW: D. Kerr, D. Murtoff (chaplain), K. Ream (v. pres.), D. Miller (Sentinel reporter), C. Kidd, F. Horn (pres.). Absent: L. MurtofF (treas.). FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Encouraging recreation, leadership, service, co-operation, scholarship, thrift, character, and patriotism among club members and the community is the worth¬ while purpose of the F.F.A. The members spent much of their time earning money for their annual summer trip. The F.F.A. met every Tuesday, under the direction of Mr. Marlin Rook, agriculture teacher. HUNTING AND FISHING CLUB At its weekly meetings under the direction of Mr. Robert Line the Hunting and Fishing Club made plaster casts of wild game, built squirrel and bird houses, and laid plans for feeding wild game and trapping rabbits for the state. Club members also saw movies on hunting ducks, pheasants, quail, rabbits, and deer. 4 SITTING: K. Barrick, H. Snyder, N. Mallios, C. Coffey (sec.-treas). KNEELING: A. Enck. J. Lins ( v. Pres.), K. Fabianich, F. Shenk, W. Ruby, B. Costopoulas. STANDING: R. Evelhoch, D. Hanshew, J. Stineberger, L. Shearer, D. Larson. ABSENT: L. Hewitt (pres.), Mr. Line (sponsor). rv - f m Projection Club Running a film projector is one of the many things the Projection Club did. Club members also made minor adjustments on the machines and showed films to classes. The advisors of the club were Mr. Anthony Memmi, first semester; and Mr. George Bradley, second semester. FRONT ROW: T. Boyer, K. Baughman, W. Rupp, R. Landis. SECOND ROW: C. Pixton, R. Stum, R. Larson, D. Sidle, P. Larivee. THIRD ROW: F. Persing, B. Adams. STANDING: B. Coulson, B. Mahoney, Mr. Memmi (advisor), T. McCoy, J. Patarin. Absent: E. Finkey. Devotions Club Members of the Devotions Club planned and prepared the Mon¬ day morning devotional programs given each week over the public address system. The Devotions Club and Mr. Harold Lesher, ad¬ visor, also prepared the programs given in the auditorium on the first Tuesday of each month. CLUBS AID SCHOOL SITTING: C. Black, J. Durnin (secretary), N. Myers (asst. prog, chairman), STAND¬ ING: R. Hutchinson, J. Morgan (typist), B. Koontz (typist), J. Stine (typist), E. Brubaker (prog, chairman), R. Wickard (typist), Mr. Lesher (advisor). SITTING: J. Zeigler, C. Ott, R. Hartzel, K. Enck, A. Garman. STANDING: M. Sutton, G. Forney, H. Jumper, D. Heish- man, D. Brickner, J. McKillip, B. Keck, Mr. Bowen (advisor). Budget Club Did you ever wonder what happened to the budget tickets every Friday? During the sixth period the twelve girls in the Budget Club and their ad¬ visor, Mr. George Bowen, counted money, kept the rec¬ ords straight, stamped and checked the cards, and saw that they were returned to the proper homerooms. j J 106 —- - 7 t ' . STANDING: T. Arm olt, B. Failor, Miss Rife (advisor). FRONT ROW: D. Washington, R. Arter, P. Calaman, D. Reep, R. Kennedy, T. Julius, V. Martin, R. Braught (sec.-treas.), P. Darhower. SECOND ROW: V. McCall, M. Weary, B. Davis, P. Pechart (v. pres.), V. Trimmer, H. Moun- sey, P. Rettburg, C. Kepner, L. Deckman, M. Papacosta (pres.), A. Had¬ ley. THIRD ROW: P. Gelsinger, C. George, S. Donley, R. Hartzell, C. Nelson, P. Lichty, P. Stoey, D. Kisinger, C. Penner. FOURTH ROW: J. Goodling, S. Thrush, S. Stambaugh, D. Peters, R. Landis, S. Hollen- baugh, D. Gibb, J. Junk, S. Barbieri. BACK ROW: M. Addington, S. Blevins, D. Mountz, M. Myers, D. Zimmerman, S. Jumper, C. Burgard. Girls’ Leaders Refereeing the intramural games and helping in physical edu¬ cation classes were activities of the members of the Girls’ Leaders Club. Miss Dora Rife, advisor, and the girls helped organize and sponsor the gym show which was presented this year. Up and over goes Ty Julius as seniors watch. BOYS AND GIRLS LEAD GAMES Boys’ Leaders To gain leadership training in physical education and to im¬ prove skills were goals of the Boys’ Leaders Club. Under the direction of Mr. William Nickey, the club members assisted in the instruction of sports and gym classes. Members: G. Heishman (pres.), R. Morrison (v. pres.), J. Cams (sec.- treas.), B. Edwards, P. Ross, B. Wolf, E. Sweitzer, T. Fletcher, P. Farley, C. Trimmer, D. Boomershine, D. Ryder, D. Chronister, E. Shay, W. Braught, M. Burkhart, J. Landis, D. Sandmann, C. Morgan, B. Snyder, F. Stringfellow, C. Davis, J. Wagner. J. Jackson, R. Stier, M. Finn, D. Leonard, M. O’Hanlan, R. Myers. I 107 FIRST ROW: F. deLatour, R. Stringfellow, D. Chronister, M. War- low. SECOND ROW: B. Purdy, J. Henderson, D. Rankin, R. Van Gav- ree, J. Wagner (pres.) THIRD ROW: R. Harvey, H. Finley, R. Gleim, STANDING: Mr. Trump (advisor); R. Weer, S. Hockley (vice pres.), E. Nickel, B. Shank (sec.), L. Williams, B. Coulson, T. Rhyne, W. Raiman, B. Rhyne. Science Club FIRST ROW: B. Kerr, B. Koontz, B. Snook, P. Weibusch (sec-treas.), Mr. Trostle (advisor). BACK ROW: T. Boyer, S. Ondek, B. Drew, M. Shenk (v. pres), T. Wanner (pres.). Visits to the planetarium, the Frog and Switch Corporation, and other interesting places were the projects of the Science Club. Members heard many speakers, and under the direction of Mr. Raymond Trump, learned much about science. Biology Club “How is your aquarium coming along?” was asked by Mr. Richard Trostle, advisor of the Biology Club. Members studied microscopic animals, grew plants and learned other facts about biology. CLUBS LEARN MORE ABOUT SCIENCE AND HOME Home Economics Club Take six interested girls, mix with a well informed director and meet the whole year through. Under the direction of Mrs. Roma Smith, the members of the Home Economics Club were taught how to sew and cook, and given many helpful hints on how to be a good wife. STANDING: P. Quigley, F. Slusser, Mrs. Smith, J. Junk. SIT¬ TING: G. Paxton, N. Knouse, D. Harbaugh. 108 FIRST TABLE: S. Bringman, J. Lower, M. Ness, B. Steinmetz, T. Julius, L. Stoll, D. Baker, L. Neysbaum, S. Pearson, A. Shoemaker. SECOND TABLE: M. Strong, D. Turner, M. Shelle- man, P. Myers, S. Kutz. STANDING: E. Dickson, D. Zeigler, S. Boyer, T. Bear, G. Hagerty, B. Boisvert, J. Manola, C. Mullen, B. Spahr, M. McAdams, D. Alsbaugh, J. McCoy, Mr! Waricher (advisor). Art Club Square Dance Club Students interested in art and work in different media, such as water colors, tempera paints, clay, jewelry, and charcoal,were members of the Art Club. Each week under the direction of Mr. George Waricher the club worked on still life and other proj¬ ects. “Swing your partner, all join in.” These familiar sounds came from the records in the Square Dance Club. Club members spent most of their time danc- ind and improving their skills under the direction of Mr. William Stong. LEARNING SKILLS IN ART AND DANCE FRONT ROW: J. Mellott, P. Keller, (sec.-treas.), R. Stone (v. pres.), V. Adams, B. Keck, M. Myers, V. Armolt. F. Adams. SECOND ROW: Y. Raymond, D. Boyne (pres.), W. Gor- den, W. Gorden, H. Diehl. BACK ROW: L. Strawser, N. Cockley, Mr. Stong (advisor), L. Wagner, R. Kendall. 109 Mrs. Paul A. Cox shows slides on travel. The members of the Hostess Club, besides the ones below, are E. Adams, B. Buckley, M. Hilton, P. Vaughn, J. Decker, C. Mullen, P. Graham, P. Hoover, B. Koontz, P. Shupp, D. Butler, R. Adams, R. Kaltenbaugh, J. McCoy, S. Wilson, B. Eckert, L. Sherman, J. Gulden (pres.), E. Royce, K. Harwell, S. Vaughn, S. Keck, H. Jumper, D. Kling, D. Shoemaker, S. Beebe, J. Willhide, D. Ryesky, V. Stringfellow, A. Chilton, F. Goodyear, M. Hench, L. Shover, E. Ugalde, M. J. Provozzo, C. Dunn, N. Schultz, B. Campbell, B. Lockridge, J. Barley, P. Beam, A. Kronenberg, D. Eckenrode, M. Sutton, E. Altman, K. Neier, J. Starry, L. Rhone, V. Young, J. Morgan. HOSTESS CLUB SERVES THE SCHOOL Hostess Club members were entertained as well as informed this year. Speakers gave the girls tips on beauty, poise, conversation, and of all things — football! Hostess Club members could be found at the information desk at any time during the school day, to answer any questions that a visitor might ask ; the club also provided office aides who assisted the office secretaries. This year for the first time, sen¬ ior girls worked as telephone operators, also. These charming telephone operators are (FRONT ROW) D. Barney, G. Caufmann, N. Knouse, B. Markle, D. Stall, A. Garman, C. Price, F. Goodyear, K. Enck (treas.), B. Worley. SECOND ROW: J. Guise, A. Sweeney, V. Stringfellow, N. Plasterer, M. Kreitzer, B. Kings- borough, P. Shearer, C. Ott. BACK ROW: C. Durnin (v. pres.), M. Brower, M. Keim, M. Walters. 110 Members of the Hostess Club served at College Night. CHARM CLUB Members of the Charm Club modeled at their fashion show which has become an annual feature of the club. During the year interesting guest speakers and Mrs. Peggy Shearer, advisor, helped the members develop grace, poise, and good manners. FRONT ROW (kneeling): M. L. Land, R. Hutchinson. SECOND ROW (sitting) : C. Marks, S. Blevins, S. Yem- zow, J. McKillip, C. Black, M. Gross, V. Shaffer, S. Pifer, J. Purnell, P. Davidson, E. Fitting, J. Bitner, J. Gulden. BACK ROW (standing): Mrs. Shearer (advisor), H. Stone, S. Group, P. Toner, P. Schultz, S. Keck, M. Weary, C. Stremmel, G. Silvasy, L. Franklin, M. Penner, W. Fickes, M. Walters. Ill V FRONT ROW: D. Hockenberry, P. Shultz, N. Knouse, P. Shearer, M. Gross, P. Wiebusch, N. Utley, E. Ugalde, D. Stull, V. Stringfellow, A. Hadley. SECOND ROW: S. McLaughlin, L. Early, ' P. Brown, R. Queenin, A. Kronenberg, A. Chilton, A. Hoffer, J. Perry, C. Strong, K. Neier, E. Pugh. THIRD ROW: C. Sanders, F. Schlusser, R. Hutchinson, B. Lackey, P. Alspaugh, D. Kling, J. McCoy, J. Morehouse, M. Moyer, L. Moyer. FOURTH ROW: H. Hall, J. Starry, E. Altland, D. Braught, M. C. Hess, N. Kime, D. Rye- sky, M. Brower, L. Deckman, M. Provazzo. FIFTH ROW: N. Shultz, S. Barbieri, C. Cunio, J. Heberlig, N. Plasterer, N. Hamilton, P. Toner, J. Zeigler, L. Rhone. SIXTH ROW: L. McKillip, M. L. Keim, B. Verow, L. Shover, J. Vance, S. J. Stetler, S. M. Solf, P. Shu¬ man, J. Lehman. BACK ROW: Helen Mounsey, P. Kerr, J. Bailey, J. Vignapiano, D. Horner, K. Loos, H. McCracken, D. Shoemaker, B. Worley. “Yea, team!” was heard from the special Pep Club sections at the football and basketball games. The Pep Club, which also made the signs found throughout the school before a game, this year received new white hats with a green “C” on each one. PEP CLUB ENCOURAGES SCHOOL SPIRIT Helena McCracken (treas.), Debbie Horner (sec.), Pat Wiebusch (vice-pres.), and Jean Lehman (pres.) read an article about another Pep Club. 112 Ann Chilton looks on as Sue Fulmer tries one of the new hats on Mary Lou Keim. Kf V FIRST ROW (bottom); A. Enck, M. Clepper, D. Thompson, G. Heishman, C. Davis, B. Brenneman, S. Padjen, and J. Cams. SECOND ROW; J. Darhower, D. Chronister, S. Boyer, E. Shay, T. Hennesey, B. Debolt, R. This Is Our Team, Evelhoch, L. Brady, D. Waight, C. Yinger. THIRD ROW [top); L. Shearer, C. Sherman, A. Bear, M. Shenk, R. Panke, C. Fitzpatrick, J. Afflebach, C. Kidd, E. Otto, E. Owens, G. Ely, D. Sidle, and G. Miller. Mighty and Strong Carlisle High’s Thundering Herd cli¬ maxed a 4 won—6 lost year with a 12 to 6 win over arch-rival Mechanicsburg. Highlights of the year were the selection of Art Bear for conference first team, Denny Chronister for the second team; and the 68 yard run of Sam Padjen against Mechanicsburg. New faces on the varsity scene this season were juniors Sam Padjen, Gary Heishman, Jack Brougher, and John Cams. Carlisle fans next year will look for the conference championship to be brought back to Carlisle. The Rams find it tough to bring Gary Heishman down, although Central Dauphin won 27—7. VARSITY FOOTBALL 1959 Record Sept. 18 Delone . C. Op. .. 0 13 25 Middletown . . . . . . 14 0 Oct. 2 Hershey . . . 0 7 9 Waynesboro . . . . ... 27 7 16 Cent. Dauphin . .. 7 27 23 Hanover . . . 3 24 30 Littlestown . 6 32 Nov. 6 Gettysburg . .. 27 6 13 Chambersburg . . .. 12 31 20 Mechanicsburg . .. 12 6 Top: Rounding left end, John Darhower is hit by a jarring Littlestown tackle. Carlisle lost 32—6. Bottom: With Joe Lins blocking, Jack Brougher eludes another Trojan, but Her- shey won 7—0. 115 I Attempting to break out in the clear, Joe Lins is hauled down by a Waynesboro player. Carlisle won the game 27—7. As Sam Padjen rounds right end, Dick Evelhoch leads his blocking. Carlisle lost this game to Littlestown. Some We Won; Always We Played Hard Bottom left: Larry Shearer breaks off left end in the an¬ nual Carlisle-Mechanicsburg game. Carlisle won 12—6. Bottom right: After a good gain Jack Brougher is brought down, as Carlisle polished off Middletown 14—0. Charging straight ahead into the center of the Waynes¬ boro line, Larry Shearer finds the going rough. — ... - — - :ia. FRONT ROW (sitting) : E. Melisauskes, S. Hockley, R. Gensler, J. Miller, R. Ludt, B. Brenneman, D. Zeigler, R. Stringfellow, F. Gelsinger, J. Sandmann, J. Stache, C. Yinger. SECOND ROW (kneeling) : R. Kendall, J. Stein- berger, B. Coulson, K. Barrick, R. Hoover, R. Sheaffer, J. Wagner, D. McCullough, D. Lebo, R. VanGavree, B. Lane, R. Haggerty. BACK ROW: Mr. Bowen (head coach), R. Davis, J. Miller, C. Miller, J. Buckley, J. McAdoo, D. Hurley, W. Dunn, T. Boyer, P. Ross, M. Warlow, R. Mahoney, S. Walz, Mr. Heckler (assistant coach). Absent: G. Duncan (manager). J. V. FOOTBALL 1959 J.V. Record Carlisle’s J.V. football team finished the sea- C. Op. son with a 4 won, 1 tied, and 2 lost record. September 17 Hershey . 12 7 Under the coaching of Mr. Bowen and Mr. 24 Chambersburg . 7 6 Heckler, the J.V. squad showed great promise October 8 Big Spring . 14 6 for the future. The team’s leading scorer was 15 Mechanicsburg . 14 7 Walter Reed with 27 points. 22 Shippensburg . 0 0 29 Cumberland Valley . . 6 18 November 5 Hanover . 7 13 Varsity, Here We Come Members of the C. S. H. S. Senior Varsity Basketball Squad FRONT ROW: B. Breneman, D. Keller, B. Rowe, J. Lins, G. Heishman, and S. Padjen. BACK ROW: J. Cams, B. Lebo, B. DeBolt, L. Black, E. Otto, and J. Bowers (coach). THE THREE MUSKETEERS Dave Keller Joe Lins Barry Rowe Lack of Experience Handicaps Teams Carlisle High’s varsity basketball team, coached by Mr. James Bowers, closed its season with 4 wins, and 17 losses, one of which came in overtime. The high point of the campaign was the 51—48 win over Mechanicsburg on the opponent’s own floor. Barry Rowe’s 27 point outburst against John Harris; Dave Keller’s steady rebound work; and the constant hustle of DeBolt, Black, Cams, Heishman, and Lins were outstanding. The present varsity team began the season with two definite handicaps: inexperience and lack of size. Carlisle’s chances are good for next year as seven varsity players will be back, and, immensely im¬ portant to the future, a good J.V. team is moving up. L 118 Going high up after the ball, Dave Keller gets the rebound. Barry DeBolt stands by to assist. Varsity Basketball Results C. Op. Dec. 5 Susquehanna . . . A 50 42 8 John Harris . . . H 54 77 11 Central Dauphin . . . . . H 35 47 15 York Catholic . ... A 45 65 18 Hershey. . . . H 47 61 22 Middletown . . . . A 53 64 26 William Penn . ... A 46 53 Jan. 5 Biglerville . . . H 47 34 8 Hanover . . . . A 37 58 12 Cedar Cliff. . . . H 54 69 15 Gettysburg . . . A 49 69 19 Mechanicsburg .... . . . A 51 48 22 Waynesboro . . . H 44 49 26 Chambersburg . . . A 55 79 29 Play-Off h ' eb. 2 Biglerville . . . . A 47 53 5 Hanover . . . H 44 59 9 Cedar Cliff . . . . A 64 66 12 Gettysburg. . . . H 41 60 16 Mechanicsburg .... . . . H 84 62 19 Waynesboro. ... A 59 75 23 Chambersburg. . . . H 68 83 It looks like a free-for-all as Gary Heishman and a Waynesboro player tangle for the ball. Joe Lins proves to be a match even for the tallest of Cedar Cliff players. 119 As Joe Lins goes up for an easy lay up shot, a Waynesboro player tries in vain to stop him. Wait Till Next Year; Conference Champs We Will Be Fighting for the rebound, Eddie Otto and Larr Black make it rough for two Cedar Cliff players Barry Rowe looks for another basket for Carlisle. Members of the Carlisle Jr. Varsity Basketball Squad: SITTING: L. Thompson, D. Boomershine, M. Burkhart, T. Lane, T. Mazias, J. Conners. STANDING: R. Stringfellow, F. Stringfellow, G. Painter, C. Harbison, D. Monismith, R. Kime, N. Moore, Mr. Heckler (coach). J. V. BASKETBALL 1959-60 Under the direction of Mr. David Heckler the team’s leading scorer. This year’s team was again 1959-60 J.V. Basketball Team completed a success- composed chiefly of sophomores, who should help the ful 10 win 11 loss season. Doug Boomershine was the varsity next year. J. V. Record 1959 Dec. 5 Susquehanna . . . A 33 Op. 34 8 John Harris .... H 39 56 11 Central Dauphin H 28 26 15 York Catholic . . A 43 48 18 Hershey . H 24 27 22 Middletown . . . . A 30 40 26 William Penn . . . A 43 37 1960 Jan. 5 Biglerville. H 49 44 8 Hanover . A 26 47 12 Cedar Cliff .... H 32 34 15 Gettysburg . A 37 28 19 Mechanicsburg . A 31 29 22 Waynesboro .... H 35 37 26 Chambersburg . . A 29 54 Feb. 2 Biglerville . A 35 33 5 Hanover. H 29 33 9 Cedar Cliff. A 43 49 12 Gettysburg . H 59 36 16 Mechanicsburg . .H 51 33 19 Waynesboro . . . . A 56 41 23 Chambersburg . . H 60 41 ■ Ben Breneman arches in a high foul shot as Carlisle J.V.’s go on to victory. 121 Ready, aim . . . Here comes Dave, but where’s every¬ one else going? It’s a bird? It’s a plane? It’s Peter Pan! Come a-seven, come eleven . . . SQUAD MEMBERS: (referee’s position) D. Chronister (capt.), D. Waight, T. Wanner, C. Davis. KNEELING: J. Panke, D. Leonard, R. Greenwood, R. Schroeder, G. Recker, R. Davis, C. Fisher, L. Minich, T. Boyer, Mr. Kocher (coach). STANDING: B. Panke, C. Mayfield, P. Balkman, T. Schooley, J. Spangler, H. Fletcher, T. Reynolds, D. Morrison, H. Stone. Thomas Wanner — 112 WRESTLING Captain Dennis Chronister — 165 John Darhower tries to turn his man over for the pin. 123 Carl Davis — 120 David Waight — 154 1959-60 Wrestling Schedule Dec. 17 Biglerville. H Jan. 6 Hershey.A 14 Central Dauphin . H 21 Mechanicsburg . A 28 Cedar Cliff.H Feb. 4 Cumberland Valley . A 11 Steelton . H 18 Milton Hershey.H 22 Susquehanna . A 26-27 Sectional Finals.A Going for the far arm, far leg, Dene Leonard hopes to gain another 6 points for Carlisle. Clyde Fisher finds the going rough against his Central Dauphin op¬ ponent. 124 1959-60 Wrestlers (FRONT TO BACK): G. Recker, B. Darhower, T. Wanner, C Davis, D. Leonard, R. Morrison, L. Minich; B. Panke, D. Waight, D. Chronister, and H. Stone. 9 THOSE WEIGHT-WATCHING WRESTLERS Under the direction of Mr. Kocher the 1960 Wrestling Squad closed the season with 1 win and 9 losses. George Recker, David Waight, and team captain Denny Chronister all enjoyed good years. High¬ light of the year was the District III P.I.A.A. Sectional meet held at Mechanics- burg on March 26. ' ’Take the Man Down” Denny Chronister needs all his strength for this win, but as usual the Carlisle captain has it when he needs it. Members of the 1959 Track Team FRONT ROW: C. Shearer, D. Kemp, R. Morgan, G. Heish- man, T. Baker, R. Benge, M. Green, M. Stoner, G. Kutz, K. Fabianich. SECOND ROW: G. Nell, E. Vovakis, D. Rupp, T. Stayer, P. Matlin, J. Lins, D. Buckley, E. Hodge, W. Kronenberg, E. Owens, R. Strayer. THIRD ROW: G. Braught, A. Enck, R. Light, D. Waight, L. Shearer, R. Lewis, M. Shenk, R. Sassaman, L. Douglas, S. Hertzler, (manager), Mr. Nickey (assistant coach), and Mr. Morgan (coach). GET READY, GET SET, GO! 1959 Track Season Gets Underway it RMANy] 1 v : Track Candidates I960 FRONT ROW: B. Walz, K. Kramers, R. Harvey, M. de Latour, R. Strayer. BACK ROW: M. Sheaffer, E. Owens, R. Ludt, J. Brougher, R. Sheaffer. 126 Bob Light, Curt Shearer, Warren Morgan, and Pete Matlin get set to run the 100 yard dash. ANOTHER GOOD YEAR FOR CARLISLE’S TRACK TEAM Mike Green’s jump of 6 ft. 3 in. in the Shippensburg Invitation Meet set a new meet record for the high jump. Mike also set a new conference record of 6 ft. and finished in a 4-way tie for second at the state meet. At the Conference Meet Carlisle finished second to Chambersburg. Mike Stoner was the champion in the shot put and the discus throw, while the team of Dick Eckert, Elmer Hodge, Joe Lins, and Doc Kronenberg took the 880 yard relay. Carlisle beat Scotland and Shippensburg 62, 37, 29, and Hanover 94 2—32 2, while losing to Chambersburg 74 $—52 3, and Biglersville 65—51. Up and Over i Taking the baton from Bill Kronen¬ berg, Art Enck finishes the 880 yard re¬ lay with a burst of speed. Without any trouble Bob Sassaman clears the bar at 9 feet. David Waight edges out Terry Baker at the end of the 880 run. 127 I r If f V W « � ■w FRONT ROW (sitting): M. Clepper, J. Fuls, J. Boom- ershine, T. Snyder, S. Fadjen, B. Rowe. SECOND ROW (kneeling): J. Darhower, J. Razor, J. Bear, R. Eckert, R. Evelhoch, F. Lambert. BACK ROW: G. Bowen (coach), T. Spahr, D. Ditenhafer, R. Cramer, D. McKee, M. Washington, J. Afflebach. VARSITY HAS FINE 8—3 RECORD 1959 Varsity Record C. Op. April 7 Big Springs 15 1 17 West Shore 6 9 21 N. Cumberland 5 6 24 Northern 11 0 28 Camp Hill 1 2 May 1 Big Springs 14 1 5 Boiling Springs 6 5 8 Cumberland V. 8 7 12 Susquenita 6 0 19 Mechanicsburg 2 0 22 Enola 7 3 Hard-hitting John Razor prepares to belt the ball. 128 Tom Snyder proves an efficient second baseman. ... . VARSITY BASEBALL Sparked by the hitting of Dick Eckert and Ron Cromer, the 1959 Carlisle Varsity Baseball Squad was led to an 8 and 3 record and second place in the highly competitive West Shore Baseball League. The stellar pitching of Barry Rowe and Dave Ditenhafer helped decide several close games. With the loss of nine seniors from the squad, Carlisle has a tough re¬ building year ahead. Ace-pitcher Barry Rowe prepares to fire. Down in his crouch Dave McKee waits for the ball. “Bottoms up!” for Mike Clepper. Looking up into the sun, Tim Spahr makes a difficult catch. - 129 Members of the 1959 J. V. Baseball Team FRONT ROW: F. Gelsinger, T. Fletcher, P. Patterson, T. Thorson, L. Nickey, R. Williams. SECOND ROW: M. Trimmer, L. Brady, D. Boomershine, F. Stringfellow, C. Fitzpatrick, R. Stine, J. Westerhoff. BACK ROW: D. Wag ner (manager), T. Buchanan, J. Read, V. Conley, P. Lari vee, J. Steinberger, C. Craig, Mr. J. Bowers (coach). JAYVEES ENJOY EXCELLENT SEASON 1959 Record Winning six in a row and losing none, the Car¬ lisle J.V. Baseball team enjoyed one of its best sea¬ sons. The leading batter on the team was Pat Patterson, and the leading pitchers were Frank Stringfellow and Tim Buchanan. April 17 New Cumberland . . . . H C. 13 OP 7 April 21 New Cumberland . . . . A 10 6 May 5 Boiling Springs. . H 9 2 May 8 Cumberland Valley . . H 11 2 May 15 Camp Hill. . A 4 1 May 16 Cumberland Valley . . A 7 5 Baseball Candidates — I960 FRONT ROW: F. Lambert, R. Gensler, P. Patterson, D. Boomershine, B. Brenneman, T. Thorson, J. Westerhoff. SECOND ROW: L. Brady, J. Lins, M. Clepper, T. Fletcher, B. Rowe, S. Padjen, D. Russell, L. Nickey. BACK ROW: R. Kendall, C. Fitzpatrick, B. Lar¬ son, W. Mahoney, R. Trimmer, R. Evelhoch. BOYS’ INTRAMURAL SPORTS Going high in the air are John McKnight and Bob Edwards, as Bill Braught, Don Wagner, Jim Priest, Charles Mor¬ gan, Doug Boomershine, and Gary Heishman wait for the tap. Mr. Nickey demonstrates to his Leaders’ Club that the flying rings are safe when used correctly. JUMP, BOYS, JUMP “Set down, ready hike,” calls Doug Boomershine as his line of Jim Priest, John McKnight, and Bob Ed¬ wards, and his backfield of Don Wagner and Charles Morgan await the snap of the ball. Tennis, Anyone? Rachel Arter wishes her op¬ ponent, Betty Davis, good luck. GIRLS’ INTRAMURAL SPORTS PROGRAM Basketball Is Fun “Is everybody ready?” asks Mary Pro- vazzo (referee). Jumping: Mary Papa- costa and Rosemary Landis. Other team members: Shirley Hollenbaugh, Patty Lichty, Lois Deckman, and Donna Zimmerman. Baseball, too Enjoyed by many girls, this year’s sports’ program included tennis, archery, gymnastics, table tennis, baseball and basketball. As Shirley Jumper catches the ball, Mary Myers strikes out, vow¬ ing to do better next time. FRONT ROW: K. Coyle, S. Rehr, P. Stoey, V. McCall, J. Morehouse. THIRD ROW: Miss Rife (coach), M. P. Rettberg, P. Sheely. SECOND ROW: T. Julias, S. Moyer, R. Braught, D. Smee, P. Graham, E. Farrell, V. Washington, C. Kepner (captain), E. Pugh, A. Hadley, Martin, J. Ross. GIRLS’ HOCKEY TEAM SHOWS GOOD SPIRIT This year the hockey team under the direction of Miss Dora Rife completed its second year in the Lower Susquehanna Field Hockey Conference, with one tie and six losses. The girls, though inex¬ perienced in league competition, gained much in knowledge and skill of hockey. From the first bully to the last drive, the girls played hard. (AT LEFT) SENIOR MEMBERS: Carole Kepner, Mar¬ garet Moyer, and Jan Morehouse. (BELOW) Captain Carole Kepner battles with Prudy Sheely, goalie. The Record c. o Sept. 27 Camp Hill (H) . 0—8 Oct. 5 Northern (A) . 1-—6 13 East Pennsboro (A) .... 3-—0 ” 22 Central Dauphin (H) ... 1—0 ” 29 Susquehanna (A) . 0—5 Nov. 3 Mechanicsburg (A) . 0—0 ” 9 Cumberland Valley (H) 0—3 «• - o P. R. HOFFMAN COMPANY 321 Cherry Street Carlisle, Penna. :i . ... v ■. ■ 8wW.vV- -v. - ' -apG-n QUARTZ CRYSTALS for communications and controls MACHINERY for processing of quartz, germanium and silicon Manufacturing Armed Forces Critical Materials Since 1938 And the Day Begins BEETEM LUMBER MFG. COMPANY Lumber — Millwork — Do-it-yourself items 428 East North St. Carlisle, Pa. CHapel 3-4811 3rd Bosler Ave. Lemoyne, Pa. CEdar 8-671 FARMERS TRUST CO, Carlisle, Pa. TRUST IS OUR MIDDLE NAME YOU WILL LIKE OUR INTEREST IN YOUR ACCOUNT MEMBER F.D.I.C. For the very best in meats and groceries shop at DEAN’S FOOD MARKET 576 West Louther Street BILLET’S ELECTRIC SHOP 115 South Hanover Phone CH 9-1345 GREENFIELD’S Footwear of Character 6 N. Hanover Street Carlisle, Pa. CAPITAL BAKERS, INC. Bakers of Good Bread Since 1891 136 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 Millwork and Cabinetwork Roofing — Plywood — Paint Complete Home Improvement and Planning Services — Retail and Wholesale Cherry and Louther Sts. Carlisle, Pa. HAROLD’S POTATO CHIPS Corn-twisties and Pretzels BYERS LUMBER CO., INC. West Louther St., Ext’d. CHapel 9-1847 Compliments of BEDFORD SHOE COMPANY Dreamy music, a Mardi Gras setting, and a perfect prom. FEUCHTENBERGER’S Paint — Wallpaper — Mosaic Tile 204 North Hanover St. Carlisle, Pa. THE FOOD BASKET Fancy Food and Gifts 54 W. High St. Carlisle, Pennsylvania CARLISLE EAST END SERVICE STATION 819 East High Street Carlisle, Penna. CHapel 9-9224 137 • f- ■ LEHMAN’S Youthful Fashions Tots to Teens On the Square Carlisle, Pennsylvania CARLISLE AUTO PARTS N. S. Zeilman Chapel 3-5713 Carlisle Chaperones at the Prom enjoy a friendly game. J. RODNEY FICKEL AGENCY Insurance 10 East Louther Street Phone CHapel 9-2812 Carlisle, Pa. Your Ford Dealer BUCKLEY MOTORS, INC. 726 North Hanover Street Compliments of CARLISLE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Carlisle, Pa. Put a Savings Account in Your Future In years to come you’ll be glad you learned the habit of saving. Right now the Carlisle Office of Dauphin Deposit Trust Company is paying 3% Interest on Savings Accounts . . . one of the highest rates in our history. We welcome student savings accounts, and you can open one with as little as $5.00. DAUPHIN DEPOSIT TRUST CO. Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation wm CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF ’60 THE FROG, SWITCH AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of M. BLUMENTHAL MEN ' S WEAR Carlisle, Pennsylvania Cumberland Valley’s CARLISLE THEATRE Gee! Remember when . . . ! For the cleanest cars in town Finest Theatre visit MARTY’S AUTO SALES CHapel 9-5418 E. North St. Ext. ARNOLD’S FOOD MARKET Mt. Holly Springs Pennsylvania W. FOSTER BISHOP, DISTRIBUTORS Pepsi-Cola Cloverdale Beverages Warehouse CHapel 9-1226 925 Factory Street Carlisle i CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1960 PETER J. SCHWEITZER DIVISION KIMBERLY CLARK © CORPORATION Mt. Holly Springs, Penna. Telephone HUnter 6-3434 MANUFACTURERS OF FINE PAPERS C G BUS LINES, INC. Providing Transportation for Children of North Middletown Township Joe Lins meets himself at the goal line with a second ball. Can this be magic? BELTZHOOVER’S FOOD MARKET 301 East Louther Street Carlisle Pennsylvania 152 North Hanover St. Carlisle, Pa. 140 I Helen Mounsey, in the Senior Class Play, suggests an easy way to reduce. BOWMAN AND COMPANY Carlisle, Pennsylvania The Store COMPLIMENTS of REEVES-HOFFMAN DIVISION Dynamics Corporation of America That Offers Good Merchandise and Carlisle, Pa. Appreciates Your Business Call CHapel 3-4343 For All Your Shipping Needs DAILY MOTOR EXPRESS 141 DUFFY MOTT COMPANY INC. Aspers, Pa. TIMES CHANGE Just as the Gay Nineties costume is out of date — so in years to come many of today’s fashions and ideas will be outmoded. Knowledge is the key to understanding the changing times. Let your Commence¬ ment be a true beginning. Add to your knowledge day by day throughout your lifetime — you and the world you live in will be better for it. KRUGER DAIRY Serving the community with quality dairy products since 1919 COCHRAN AND ALLEN, INC. Footballs used by the Herd are carefully chosen by Coach Morgan and Mr. Casey. 22, 24-30 South Hanover Street Carlisle, Pa. _ _ . 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 lab¬ oratory and industry. E.-D. papers have been going to school since 1890. Quite a record. And they are made by the only company in America exclusively de¬ voted to the manufacture of filter paper. THE EATON-DIKEMAN CO. Mt. Holly Springs, Pennsylvania CARLISLE CEMENT PRODUCTS INC. Cement Blocks Precast Lintels Builders Supplies East North St. Extended GEORGE’S CHapel 3-5323 G Street Carlisle, Pa. CHapel 3-2626 1866 MASLAND CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF ’60 from c h. Q Vlasland sons ALWAYS GOOD COMPANY Manufacturers of MASLAND Wilton, Velvet, Tufted and Knitted Rugs and Carpets MAIN PLANT SPINNING DIVISIONS Carlisle, Pennsylvania Wakefield, Rhode Island CHapel 9-1866 Brockton, Massachusetts 144 CUMBERLAND OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Distributor of Products by Royal Typewriters, Adding Machines, Ma’s Old-Fashion Soft Drinks G. C. BLOSSER COMPANY Office Equipment and Supplies 109 W. Louther St. Carlisle 222 E. High Street Carlisle Plymouth Desoto ARNOLD MOTORS Spring Road and H St. CHapel 9-2646 Carlisle, Pa. Valiant International Trucks Mr. Morgan relaxes with a book. COMPLIMENTS OF CARLISLE AERIE NO. 1299 FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES I 1 - --- M . v i NATIONWIDE INSURANCE C. W. DICK 236 Henderson Avenue CHapel 9-3716 Gettysburg College ' s representative provides information at College Night Conference. PIERSON K. MILLER Real Estate Broker 16 South Pitt Street Carlisle, Pa. M Z RUGS CARPETS Rug Cleaning Upholstering Carlisle, Pa. CARLISLE WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROMAT 103 West Louther St. Phone CH 9-4921 Service as you like it.” W. T. GRANT DEPARTMENT STORE U n - IN CARLISLE - THE CARLISLE DEPOSIT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY MAIN BANK 1 NORTH HANOVER STREET SHARON BRANCH 665 NORTH EAST STREET PHONE CHapel 9-2414 MEMBER F.D.I.C. SERVING CARLISLE SCHOOLS SINCE 1846 t n u u u h mi ua u n pi u h n � uu u n m n t a a l t , A In the good old summertime. THE DUTCH CUPBOARD DINING ROOM and DAIRY STORE Delicious Home Cooking 21 S. Hanover St., Carlisle, Pa. HALL’S Furniture and Appliances 133 N. Hanover St. Carlisle, Pa. Est. 1899 L. C. Hull, Prop. CHapel 3-3151 EPPLEY’S DRUGS — JEWELRY — TOBACCO Carlisle, Pennsylvania Our Best Wishes for Success to Each Member of the Class of 1960 LINE LINE Watchmakers — Jewelers — Importers 21 Dickinson Ave., “Just off the Square” Carlisle, Pennsylvania For the best in all types of shoes shop at HENDERSON’S SHOE STORE 118 North Hanover Street 612 North College St Phone CHapel 9-1000 J. F. SOURS BONNY BROOK QUARRIES TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE - CRUSHED LIMESTONE CHapel 9-5012 “ORACLES SPEAK WISELY” The C. H. S. Oracle Acknowledges the Wisdom of Good Grooming at KRONENBERG’S Funeral Home 219 North Hanover Street Finest in Young Men’s Wear Since 1866 Next to the Court House in Carlisle Carlisle, Pennsylvania CHapel 3-4511 6 ■ By WM. C. MEADS Mrs. Richard L. Darr Teenagers are always welcome at Sportswear Lingerie Hosiery Bags Hanover and Louther For Music Everyone Dials “While” WHYL - 960 THOMAS CO. Jewelers 36 S. Hanover Street Elgin — Bulova — Westfield WESTERN AUTO ASSOC. STORE Home Owned 129 N. Hanover Street VOGUE CLEANERS Newville Road PHONE CH 9-1412 E. C. Nickel, Proprietor Free Pickup and Delivery MIDWAY BOWLING CENTER Carlisle, R. D. No. 5 Bowlers, scorekeepers, and spectators agree: “BOWLING IS FUN FOR EVERYONE.” ■n Call CHapel 3-2033 FOR COMPLETE MOVING SERVICE ZEIGLER’S STORAGE AND TRANSFER STEINMETZ PHOTO SHOP Photo Finishing Photo Supplies tm n 1 PHOTO 121 South Pitt St. SMITH MUSIC HOUSE EVERYTHING MUSICAL The Latest Records Record Players Many Appliances CHapel 9-1911 26 South Hanover Street SHULENBERGER ROTH FUNERAL HOME Carlisle Pennsylvania CHapel 9-1727 Mexico in Carlisle — 1960 _ ■ 1 = WILSON’S DRUG STORE 50 West High St. Where Prescriptions Are Compounded by Professional Pharmacists READ’S ICE CREAM SHOP 724 N. Hanover St. CHapel 9-5527 STAMBAUGH’S DAIRY Carlisle, Penna. PHONE CHapel 3-5611 CUMBERLAND FEEDS Feeds — Grains — Fertilizers FOR MY MONEY . . . IT’S “HOLLY” BANK Big enough to serve you Small enough to know you Come in . . . Get Acquainted THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Mount Holly Springs, Pa. Compliments of KOKOLIS BROS. 39 West High CHARLES C. HOFFER — Meats — Member F.D.I.C. Est. 1906 Your graduation from Carlisle High is a milestone in your life . .• . Another milestone will be your first purchase from EARLEY’S FURNITURE STORE Carlisle, Pa. Specialists in good taste Terry Gebhard, right, and Kenny Baughman look at the newest Continental Suits and Sports Coats — Always You Will Find the Largest Assortments at BAUGHMAN’S BOYS’ AND STUDENTS’ WEAR 134 North Hanover Street Carlisle, Pennsylvania Compliments of COYLE LUMBER CO., INC. LUMBER AND MILLWORK P. O. Box 354 CARLISLE, PA. SHEAFFER BROS. Sporting Goods Hanover and North Sts. Carlisle, Pa. ENJOY FINE FOOD at the SUNNYSIDE RESTAURANT CHapel 3-5712 Carlisle, R. D. 1 READ WOLFE’S GROCERY STORE THE EVENING SENTINEL (Carlisle ' s Home Newspaper) 632 N. West Street CHapel 3-3533 LANA LOBELL 18-20 West High St. Carlisle, Pa. cres ers SERVICE BAKER’S GROCERY The Biggest Little Grocery In the North End of Town Carlisle, Pa. CRESSLER’S Television and Appliances 302 North College Street CHapel 9-3115 Picture time, and Mr. Sheaffer is nosey. COCKLEY’S ELECTRICAL SERVICE WIRING — FIXTURES — SUPPLIES THERMADOR BUT-IN ELECTRIC RANGES THERMADOR WATER HEATERS Penney ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! Shop Penney’s first for all your needs . . . you’ll like the friendly sales-people as well as the clean modern atmos¬ phere. Penney’s in Carlisle is just one of 1690 Penney stores coast to coast to give you better quality for less money! shop J. C. Penney Co, 117 North Hanover St. You’ll live better. You’ll save! CHapel 9-3221 Route 4 Carlisle, Pennsylvania LIGHT’S STATIONERY STORE TEEN-AGE SHOP Fashions for the Schoolgirl 153 N. Hanover Street Carlisle Pennsylvania BAKER AND GUSSMAN Printers CHapel 9-2041 THE CARLISLE RADIO TELEVISION CO. 1322 Spring Road Carlisle Free Parking CHapel 9 2511 — THE MANOLA FAMILY — Trader Walt Judy Renee Sandy The Home of Fine Stationery SCHOOL SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES Taking that much needed break — lunch. BELLAIRE HOUSE RESTAURANT Miss Doris Gensler shows Jo Hardenbergh a folder on Castles products. Build Your Castle with Materials from CASTLES Carlisle — Dillsburg Carlisle’s Leading Restaurant Home Cooking Open 7:00 a.m. to 12 p.m. Carlisle, Pa. CHapel 3-5413 J. P. BIXLER SONS Hardware Sporting Goods 2-4 E. High Street Carlisle Established 1846 Over 100 Years of Service CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1960 AMP INCORPORATED Carlisle, Pennsylvania General Offices, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania J. C. WENTZEL SONS — Wholesale Distributors — Carlisle Phone CH 3-2636 Sue Bringman and Joan Bailey inspect the fine selection of formal gowns at the Hub. THE HUB 21 N. Hanover St. Phone CH 9-2814 LAUNDRY )and DRY CLEANING CO 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 Ch 3-5021 Used Car and Used Truck Sales Lots in Carlisle East High and Spring Garden St. — Ph. Ch 9-4616 Harrisburg Pike Across from Carvel — Ph. Ch 3-5711 —• At eamammmm a Escaping his tackle, John Darhower gains yards against Middletown. BUSINESS DIRECTORY BEAUTY SALON Sterling Beauty Salon, 36 S. Pitt Street, Phone Ch 9-2615 CONFECTIONERY STORE The Palace, 10 West High Street, Phone Ch 9-9168 GROCERY Lockwood ' s Grocery, 160 S. Pitt Street, Phone Ch 9-3111 LAUNDROMAT Carlisle Westinghouse Laundromat, 103 West Louther Street, Phone Ch 9-4921 MEN’S CLOTHING Israel’s, Inc., 107 N. Hanover Street, Phone Ch 9-3611 WOMEN’S CLOTHING Sadie Dress Shop, Hanover at North Street, Phone Ch 9-1552 All the seniors together make an impressive picture on graduation night. A capacity crowd proudly views the proceedings. Superintendent Swartz, with Princi¬ pal Burkhart assisting, presents diplo¬ mas to the graduates. GRADUATION 1959 When it’s all over, the new alumni return their caps and gowns. 157 GRADUATION I960 Motto: Victory is ours forever. Colors: Lavender and White Flower: Yellow Rose Donna Rae Heberlig, Robert Loy, Darlene Henry, Roger Hollenbaugh. “We will ever think of high school and the pleasures at their height, spent beneath the noble colors of the Carlisle green and white.” In Appreciation The Oracle staff wishes to express its gratitude to Mr. William C. Meads and Mr. Ron Shaffer, photog¬ raphers; the American Yearbook Company, publisher; Mr. Neal Layser, American Yearbook Representative; and to all faculty members and students whose co¬ operation and assistance made the yearbook possible. — The Staff 150 • _ AUTOGRAPHS 159 DEX Admi («%. yssistaHt rri; ' A d ' t(V l C:1 , U If ] y j uy- -w ' - Bamegrfeau ' id s . 87 ball Basi (fdnjor Varsity) . 130 arsity) . 128,129 Basketball (Junior Varsity) . 121 Basketball (Varsity) . 118-120 Biology Club . 108 Boys’ Ensemble . 89 Budget Club . 106 Bus Drivers . 22 Business Directory . 156 Camera Club . 104 Charm Club . Ill Cheerleaders . 85 Choir . 88, 89 Classroom Scenes . 24-29 Color Guard . 87 Commercial Club . 104 Cooks . 22 Dance Club . 101 Dental Hygienist. 17 Devotions Club . 106 Dietitian . 17 Director of Testing . 17 Director of Vocational and Adult Education.... 16 Dividers. 12, 13, 30, 31, 60, 61, 80, 81 Dramatics Club . 97 Faculty . 18-21 Football (Junior Varsity) . 117 Football (Varsity) . 114-116 Forensics Club . 97 Foreword . 2 French Club . 98 Future Farmers Club . 105 Future Mechanics Club . 100 Future Nurses Club . 100 Future Teachers Club . 99 Girls’ Ensemble . 88 Graduation 1959 . 157 Graduation 1960 . 158 Guidance Counselors . 16 Gymnastics Club . 102 Hockey . 133 Homecoming . 84 Home Economics Club.108 Honor Society. 83 Hostess Club . 110 Hunting and Fishing Club . 105 Intramural Sports — Boys . 131 Intramural Sports — Girls . 132 Janitors . 22 Joint School Committee . 14 Junior Play . 95 Junior Section.62-71 Junior-Senior Prom . 92, 93 Leaders Club -—- Boys. 107 Leaders Club — Girls . 107 Librarian . 16 Library Club . 103 Majorettes . 86 Nurse . 17 Office Secretaries . 22 Oracle Staff . 91 Pep Club . 112 Periscope Staff . 90 Pictures of School . 4-7 Principal Burkhart . 15 Projection Club . 106 Rifle Club . 99 Science Club . 108 Senior Class Play . 94 Senior Officers Activities Committee . 32 Senior Section . 30-57 Senior Superlatives . 58, 59 Slide Rule Club . 98 Spanish Club . 98 Sophomore Section . 72-79 Square Dance Club . 109 Stage Club . 103 Student Government . 82 Student Life . 8-11 Superintendent Swartz . 14 Table of Contents . 2 Thespians . 96 Title Page . 1 Track. 126, 127 Who’s Who. 35, 36, 43, 46, 48, 51, 52, 54 Wrestling . 123, 124, 125 160 J ■ Carlisle Senior High School