Carlisle High School - Oracle Yearbook (Carlisle, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1961 volume:

THE ORACLE 1961 CARLISLE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA Editor-in-Chief: Joan Bailey Business Manager: Nancy Bowers THIS IS THE YEAR In this year of 1960-61 many events took place both at home and abroad. The great four-year summer Olympics were held in Rome. Italy; and the presidential election was run here in the U. S. In Carlisle, great things have also been done. A new courthouse now beautifies our public square; the new Y.M.C.A.—with its swimming pool—is now a reality; the hospital has a much needed addition, and the Route 11 highway has been built to bypass the busy streets of the center of Carlisle. Plans have also been made to erect a new Jr. High School. Through this yearbook are illustrated moments of life at CHS this year. We hope that this Oracle will help you remember and cherish the highlights of the school vear of 1960-61. CONTENTS Opening Section _ 1 Administration and Faculty _ 10 Seniors _ 35 Underclassmen _ 63 Activities _ 86 Student Life _115 Athletics _ 124 Advertising _148 IT DEDICATION This is the year when Mr. Mountz, science and history teacher and faculty manager of athletics, is retiring from the Carlisle Area Joint School Sys¬ tem, after faithfully teaching here for the last 31 years. We will always remember his patience and ready wit, and we are thankful for his careful plan¬ ning of sports events for the last 20 years. It is with respect and deep affection we, the Oracle Staff of 1961, dedicate our yearbook to Mr. John A. Mountz. 3 SCHOOL This is the year when small foreign sports cars dotted our parking lots. SCENES This was the year that the $11,000 language laboratory was added to our building OUR SCHOOL AT X Far in the distance upstairs hallway. the outline of the North Mountain can be seen from our 6 Although the real length of the hallway is not known, it seems endless to those who travel it. Many buses parked in front of our school indicate the end of another day. r WERY HOUR inn mis inn inn At twilight the gymnasium looks especially beautiful. THE MAIN ENTRANCE This is the year 1960-61, the sixth year of the new Carlisle Senior High School. Within these halls we met our friends in moments of all- important chit-chat; here we listened and labored in classes and laughed at the unexpected classroom joke; here we thought the “long, long thoughts of youth” as we dreamed of the days ahead. Recalling the past, we now envision the future, for through these doors pass the generations of tomorrow. 9 •- w . , • A?S;4t-’ V ■ 7 4 Probably the most important people nationally this year are the presidential candidates, Vice President Richard Nixon and Senator Jack Ken¬ nedy. In support of the Republican ticket, Gover¬ nor Nelson Rockefeller visited Carlisle on Septem¬ ber 10, 1960. People of Carlisle High School are important also. In the world at large they may not be so well known as national figures, but in the world of C.H.S. the busy administrative leaders and teach¬ ers, the class officers, the broad-shouldered athletes, the chattering young people all are important people, too. One day, who knows, perhaps one of our alumni will be a presidential candidate. 10 SCHOOL COMMITTEE SOLVES MANY PROBLEMS The Joint School Committee, composed of the seven members of the Carlisle School Board and two each from the other districts, performs the duties ordinarily performed by a local school board. The Joint School Committee approves expendi¬ tures of funds provided in the school budget of approximately $2,000,000. The per pupil cost of education in our Senior High School last year was $481.62. The Joint School Committee is in the process of planning for a second Junior High School. The architect has been selected, and bids for the con¬ struction will be opened in August. This building, which should be completed by August, 1963, will be designed to provide an instructional program for grades 9 and 10, articulated closely with the 11th and 12th Grades which will continue to be housed in the present Senior High School building. SUPERINTENDENT DAVID L. SWARTZ SUPERVISES ENTIRE SCHOOL PROGRAM SEATED: Mr. B. F. Dunkelberger (secretary), Supt. David L. Swartz , Dr. J. H. Harris, Jr. (vice-president), Mrs. W. R. Ritter, Miss M. Martin (clerk). STANDING: Mr. Cole B. Price, Jr., Mr. George F. Douglas, Jr., Mr. R. E. Spencer, Mr. C. L. Yinger, Mr. William Boldosser, Mr. Reed B. Teitrick, Mr. Lee Raffensperger, Mr. Austin B. Hertzler, Mr. Harold S. Irwin , and Mr. R. B. Irwin (solicitor), Carlisle Deposit Bank Trust Company (treasurer). Absent: Mr. Harry B. Kime (president), Mr. R. A. Houck, Mr. Carl Goodling. ( non-members) THIS GROUP IS VITAL TO OUR SCHOOL SYSTEM 12 lND principals solve others The quiet manner of Mr. Mark N. Burkhart, who believes students should act in an adult manner, keeps the Car¬ lisle Senior High School running smoothly, with a minimum of rules. Every day as he meets problems of teachers, parents, and students, he solves them quickly and calmly. His influence has played a significant part in the reputation of Carlisle Senior High School. MR. BURKHART’S MESSAGE: To the Class of 1961: My heartiest congratulations to all members of the class of 1961 in achiev¬ ing the completion of your high school career. It is my sincere hope that dur¬ ing your stay in Carlisle Senior High School you have received guidance and instruction in all phases of your life, so that in years to come you may achieve the heights to which you have aspired during your high school years. Sincerely, Mark N. Burkhart VICE-PRINCIPAL NORTH HAS MANY DUTIES Mr. Harold North, vice-principal of Carlisle Senior High School, assists teachers with discipline problems and supervises cafeteria and detention hall; he confers with the home and school visitor about the adjustment of pupils and assists the principal in setting up schedules and rules and regulations of teachers and students. Last but not least, he helps with supervision of in¬ struction. 13 GUIDANCE COUNSELORS College preparatory students find Miss Rhoberta Wolf helpful when they consider possibilities for their future. Mr. Leo Johns stands ready every day to assist commercial, vocational, and general students. THEY HELP PLAN OUR FUTURE Always working hard, Mr. E. I. Eastep, direc¬ tor of vocational and adult education, takes time out for a smile. 14 Iways helpful with the right books, Miss ary McAdoo, librarian, reports 600 new oks ready for circulation. This addition eludes ninth grade books and books for ie use of French and Spanish students. Miss Delores Cohick, office sec¬ retary, concentrates on typing the announcements for the day. Recording the day’s absentee list is one of the many tasks of Mrs. Kathryn Frederick, office secretary. GOOD WORKERS NEVER SHIRK RESPONSIBILITIES Providing the best lunches possible is the aim of Mrs. Dorothy Steams, supervisor of all Carlisle Area cafeterias. Hiring and training personnel is another task of our dieti¬ tian. Mrs. Evelyn Millen is always on hand to help a person in need of medical care. Physical exami¬ nations are also under her supervision. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT STRESSES SPEE Mr. Bowen Mr. A. Brown Mr. F. Brown Mr. Case Miss Hedden MR. GEORGE L. BOWEN, JR.: B.S., Shippensburg; M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University. Bookkeeping; Typ¬ ing; Advisor of Budget Club; j.V. Football Coach; Baseball. MR. ALBERT BROWN: B.S., Bloomsburg State College. Typing; Consumer Economics; Supervisor of Display Case; Assistant Faculty Manager of Athletics. MR. FRANCIS BROWN: B.S., Bloomsburg State College. Business Exploratory; Business Math; Typing. MR. PAUL W. CASE: B.S., Grove City College. Business Math; Elective Typing; Junior Class Advisor. MISS EMILY HEDDEN: B.A., Beaver College. Shorthand; Transcription; Typing; Orientation; Senior Class Advisor. MRS. MARGARET T. SHEARER: B.S., Shippensburg State College. Office Practice; Stenography I; Charm Club Advisor. Mr. Bowen works hard. Mr. A. Brown confers with student teacher James Hanawalt. “HEY, THIS IS QUITE AN IM¬ PROVEMENT,” says Ken Bar- rick, as he cleans his keys be¬ fore using his electric typewriter. Barb March, one of the top commercial students, transcribes her shorthand notes speedily and accurately. In 1959-60 Barb entered the Facit Typing Contest and along with De Ann Hickman, quali¬ fied for the regional contest, where her speed was recorded at 68 words a minute on errorless copy. The six win¬ ners of our school were awarded gold awards. The six were Barb March, DeAnn Hickman, Marty Snyder, Brenda Heckman, Pay Quigley, and Cecelia Johnson. The Commercial Department trains students for work in the business world. The classes of¬ fered to commercial students include Stenogra¬ phy I and II; transcription; office practice; con¬ sumer economics; Bookkeeping I and II; general business; typing; mathematics; and business English. Because of their excellent training, most com¬ mercial graduates find good positions. Mrs. Shearer Office Practice provides training for commercial students on business ma¬ chines and in filing. Throughout the year students are taught how to use adding machines, the Gestetnor mimeograph, the Gestetnorscope, ielectric typewriters, comptometers, jand duplicating machines. Shown in the picture are Connie Ott, Mary Papacosta, Joan Zeigler, and Nancy ( Knouse, busily at work. Miss Hedden, head of the Commercial Depart¬ ment, teaches the seniors shorthand. T- IND ACCURACY IN BUSINESS — Mr. Beckman Mr. Bowers Mrs. Broujos Miss Campbell Miss Fickes Miss Gardner Miss Hoover Mr. Kirsch Mr. Prettyman Miss Schuettler MR. W. E. BECKMAN: B.S., Central Missouri State College. Speech; English; Dramatics Club. MR. JAMES BOWERS: B.A., Dickinson College. Vocation¬ al English; Junior Varsity Football. MRS. LOUISE BROUJOS: B.S., California State College; M.L., University of Pittsburgh. English; Thespians; De¬ bate Club. MISS LOUISE CAMPBELL: B.S., Bloomsburg State Col¬ lege. Business English; Commercial Club; Pep Club. MISS MARY FICKES: B.A., Dickinson College. English. MISS MARGARET E. GARDNER: B.A., Bates College; M.Ed., Boston University. English; Drama. MISS ISABELLE R. HOOVER: B.A., Dickinson College; M.A., Michigan University. English; Creative Writing; Oracle; Future Teachers of America. MR. WALTER J. KIRSCH: B.S., Indiana State College; M.Ed., Western Maryland College. Ninth Grade English. MR. EDWIN P. PRETTYMAN: B.S., Maryland Univer¬ sity; M.A., Pennsylvania State University. English. MISS DILYS SCHUETTLER: B.S., West Chester State College. English; World Literature; Journalism; Periscope. Miss Schuettler plans a litera¬ ture unit. “Canterbury Tales” was the panel topic in Mr. Prettyman’s Senior Eng¬ lish class as Dick Kendall expresses his opinion while Sharon Ross, John Birrell, Sylvia Leaphart, and Jim Stine wait to add their points of view. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT TEACHES FUNDAMENTAL SKILLS In all English classes this year, composition work received special emphasis, as the importance of good writing was recognized, not only for college work but for all life situations. Vocabulary study, spelling, speech, and literature were in¬ cluded in all courses of study, but honor groups were per¬ mitted to substitute additional literature or writing for the formal grammar study. 9 Miss Gardner, Junior English teacher, is so busy correcting tests she doesn’t even notice the camera. “I think ‘when’ is an adjective, but Miss Fickes probably won’t,” says sophomore Jack Gillaugh to Marty Clepper. “What would be a better word here?” asks Carolyn McElwee of Bob Martin in creative writing class. LINGUISTS STUDY ROMANCE LANGUAGES Miss Merkle Miss Nolen Miss Thomas MISS MARY MERKLE: B.S., Kutztown State College. Span¬ ish; Spanish Club; Cheerleaders. MISS CAROLINE NOLEN: A.B., Dickinson College; M.A., University of Pennsylvania. Latin; English. MISS ANNA MARY THOMAS: A.B., Wilson College. French; Spanish; French Club. While Dave Davenport translates from Cicero, in Latin Class, Miss Nolen, Ida Sia, Judy Manola, and Sue Rehr listen. Best dressed Romans at the Banquet were Bonnie Culp and George Yoder. Will Dave McAdoo spare Leroy Mell’s life in the mock combat between slaves at the Latin Banquet? V Classes in Latin, Spanish, and French, the three romance lan¬ guages taught at Carlisle Senior High School, have all increased in size this year, probably be¬ cause of the public interest in language study in general. Through the language courses, students learn the customs and traditions of other countries and gain an appreciation of their people and literature. Spanish and French students have found the language laboratory especial¬ ly helpful in improving pronun¬ ciation and in training in ability to comprehend a spoken foreign language. The Three Bears, Bud Riddlesberger, Linda Mickey, and Mike de Latour, appeared at the Spanish Banquet with their porridge bowls. Helm Lipa records his French lesson in the new language lab. Twenty-five booths are avail¬ able for use in the new §11,000 laboratory. As Jim Boomershine explains the contents of a Spanish record, Lois Deckman listens. Receiving help in her French pronunciation, Pat Wiebusch en¬ joys Miss Thomas’s wit. “Bend low” is the command of Linda Mickey to Patra Nickey as Linda McKillip, Doris Shoemaker, and Suzy Solf look on. STUDENTS LEARN THE FINE ARTS Miss Frey Mr. Uberseder Mr. Waricher MISS JOAN LOIS FREY: B.S., Indiana State College; Staaliche Hochschule Fur Musik. Vocal Music; Boys’ Ensemble; Girls’ Ensemble. MR. HANS W. UBERSEDER: B.S., Lebanon Valley College; M.A., Columbia University. Instrumental Music; Band. MR. GEORGE WARICHER: B.S., Kutztown Stale College; M.Ed., Miami Uni¬ versity. Arts; Crafts; Art Club; Poster Club; Stage Club. Cindy Nelson dons gloves for her work at the enameling kiln. Music and art have a prominent place in the total picture of C.H.S. Musical groups represent Carlisle Senior High at various com¬ munity programs. The band has an im¬ portant role at football games, in parades, and in its concerts. The choir and choral groups frequently assist with school assem¬ bli es and civic meetings. School artists are called on to help with posters for many oc¬ casions, to help decorate the building at holi¬ day time, and to assist with community proj¬ ects, such as flower arrangements in the Bos- ler Library and decorations of Santa’s Castle. Other art and crafts classes make jewelry, seed mosaics, and sand castings. An exhibit is held in the spring to show the work of the pupils. Practicing for the next football game are Bobby Brooks, John Hemen- way, Eddie Turner, and Charlie Palmer. 22 J Mr. Peck MR. THOMAS PECK: B.S., Millersville State College. Safety Education; Drivers Ed¬ ucation; Problems of De¬ mocracy. “Who, me! What’d I do?” asks Mr. Peck, the driving instructor, of Patrolman Bill Lamason. WATCH THAT CAR! Patience is a virtue needed by any instructor of driving, for this course can be as nerve-wracking for the teacher as it is rewarding to the student. Pupils in the classroom study principles of safety but practice safe driving behind the wheel of the dual-control car, do¬ nated for school use by Arnold Motors. I As he tests for fit, Denny Russell ad- Practising carols, Diane Lehman and Andy Long works diligently on her mires the ring he made in crafts class. Audrey Failor prepare for the gala day. scratch board in fine arts class. 23 i Mrs. Cockley Mrs. High Mr. Nickey PHYS. ED. BUILDS STRONG “HEALTHY” BODIES MRS. MARCELLE COCKLEY: B.S., East Stroudsburg State Col¬ lege. Senior Health; Hostess Club Advisor. MRS. NESTA W. HIGH: B.S., University of Delaware. Physical Education; Coaching Hockey Team. MR. WILLIAM J. NICKEY: B.S., West Chester State College. Physical Education; Football Trainer; Assistant Track Coach; Gymnastics Club; Leaders Club. Judy Vignapiano shows Steve Davis where Oscar’s muscle is placed. All Seniors take a course in Health through which they are taught about the organs of the human body and their func¬ tion. All students are required to prepare a term paper pertaining to some aspects of the health course. Girls’ gym class strength¬ ens muscles by the sail¬ or’s exercise and alter¬ nate toe touching. 24 With grim patience, Kris Kyle pins a hem. Carlisle High School’s Physical Educa¬ tion Department includes activities and courses of study connected with the stu¬ dent’s health, safety, and recreation. Phys¬ ical activities include games, dancing, sports, and exercises. The courses include the study of rules of safety in everyday life, the practice of skill in sports, the appli¬ cation of the accepted rules of courtesy and sportsmanship, and an appreciation of out¬ door life. Physical education gives the student important experience in living as a member of a group, as well as in living as an individual. Butch Nees and Richard Hair try push up exercise. In the Home Economics Department, help is given in solving home-life problems. Here students are taught to dress becom¬ ingly, to eat better, to care for their homes, and to live happily with their families. Emphasis is placed on cooking, sewing, wise purchasing habits, caring for children, getting along with people, and the budgeting of time, money, and energy. Future homemakers, Donna Burgner and Carole Burgard, try their hand at preparing a meal. Mrs. Smith MRS. ROMA C. SMITH: B.S., Iowa State University. Home Economics; Advisor of Home Ec. Club. HOME EC. PRODUCES BETTER HOMEMAKERS MATH TEACHES HOW Miss Adams Mr. Bradley Mr. Evans Mr. Hammann MISS MARTHA E. ADAMS: A.B., Dickinson College; M.Ed., Pennsylvania State. Algebra II; Trigonometry; Advanced Math; Slide Rule Club Advisor. MR. GEORGE A. BRADLEY: B.S., Shippensburg State College; M.A., University of Kentucky. Geometry I; General Math; Projec¬ tion Club Advisor. MR. GENE A. EVANS: B.S., Dickinson College; M.S., Bucknell University; M.A., University of Michigan. Geometry I; Algebra II; Football Backfield Coach; Varsity Basketball Coach. MR. RICHARD D. HAMMANN: B.S., West Chester State Col¬ lege. Plane Geometry; Ninth Grade Mathematics. Miss Martha Adams, head of the Mathematics De¬ partment, shows Bob Strayer how to use a slide rule. A radian and circle demonstrator is used by Jim Boomershine to find the radian measurement of an angle. Dick Evelhock, Miss Adams, and Linda Ad¬ dington look on. TO THINK AND REASON Today, inequalities (like “BC is less than AC,” being noted here by Mr. Evans and John Hertzler) are becoming as important as equalities. Rising early, Patty Balkman watches the six-thirty math Miss Judy Engleke, student teacher from Dickinson College, program on television, helps Patsy Trayer solve a problem in ninth grade mathe¬ matics. The mathematics curriculum is varied so that each student has the opportunity to prepare him¬ self to meet his future mathematical needs. The teaching of mathematics is going through a revolu¬ tion, and our department at Carlisle Senior High School is experimenting with some suggestions which have been made for “updating” the mathe¬ matics program. The change is not so much in the subject matter itself as in the development of it. Early risers who wish to become updated on mathematics may look in on a daily television pro¬ gram presented on local television stations at 6:30. 27 CURIOUS STUDENTS EXPLORE THE Mr. Kadel Mr. Kauffman Mr. Kendall Mr. Lickel Mr. McDermott CHARLES A. KADEL, JR.: B.S., Shippensburg State College. Physics; Geometry; Algebra. LEON E. KAUFFMAN: A.B., Franklin and Marshall College. Chemistry; Physics; F.T.A.; Intramurals. DAVID L. KENDALL: A.B., Dartmouth College. Science; Chem¬ istry; Camera Club. CHESTER A. LICKEL: B.S., Shippensburg State College; M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University. Biology I. JOHN J. McDERMOTT: B.S., Shippensburg State College. Biology; Chemistry; World Geography; Science Club. JOHN A. MOUNTZ: A.B., Franklin and Marshall College. Science; American History; Faculty Manager of Athletics. RICHARD E. TROSTLE: B.S., Shippensburg State College. Biology; Biology Club. Cheryl Kerr looks interested in her biology experiment. Jonathon Miller and Mary Lynn Murray demonstrate centrifugal force. FASCINATING WORLD OF SCIENCE Mr. Mountz Mr. Trostle Science at C.H.S. was given impetus this year by a Science Seminar which was formed for interested jun¬ iors and seniors taking biology, chemistry, or physics. Meetings were held once a week for twelve weeks. To provide a background for scientific investigation two periods were set aside each week for laboratory and ex¬ perimental work. Biology students worked on several projects, such as collecting insects and flowers, and dissecting crayfish and earthworms. Research papers were required on subjects in which the student himself had a special interest. Some students prepared projects for the Science Fair which was held in March. Several months were set aside before the Fair to work on the projects. Pat Wiebusch and Beth Pugh perform an ex¬ periment to discover the weight of the solution. Mr. Leon Kauffman, head of the science de¬ partment, selects chemicals for an experiment. Mr. David Kendall, another chemistry teacher, watches aluminum dissolving in water. Mr. Coolidge Mr. Gabler Mr. Heckler Mr. Millen WARREN F. COOLIDGE: B.A., Dickinson College; M.A., Pennsylvania State University. Social and Political Science; Psychology; Student Council. RAYMOND S. GABLER: B.S., Shippensburg State College; M.A., Columbia University. U. S. History; Club Coordinator. DAVID M. HECKLER: B.S., East Stroudsburg State College. Health; Civics; Assistant Football, Basketball, and Baseball Coach. KENNETH R. MILLEN: B.S., University of Illinois. U. S. History; Head Football Coach; Director of Athletics; Direc¬ tor of Intramural Sports. STANLEY Q. MORGAN: B.S., East Stroudsburg State Col¬ lege. World History; Football Line Coach; Track Coach. WILLIAM WOODS: B.S., West Chester State College. World History; Wrestling Coach. WORLD PROBLEMS ARE INTERPRETED THROUGH SOCIAL STUDIES CLASSES In preparation for Friday’s class in current events, Barbara Boston scans the news. Mr. Coolidge, social and political science teacher, picks up his mail. Pausing for a few paragraphs of Alexander the Great, Mr. Mor¬ gan awaits the dismissal bell. All juniors at C.H.S. study U. S. History; freshmen have civics, and sophomores take World History. Social and political science, which is offered to seniors, deals with political and world problems of today. To further the students’ knowledge of government and to lay a background of historical happenings are some of the goals of the Social Studies department. Mr. Morgan “The constitution provides for three branches of government,” explains Mr. Millen, U. S. History teacher. Ed Moyer and Connie Miller discuss one of Mr. Morgan’s maps. Mrs. Dale Harbison, assistant librarian, helps Rusti Burt with reference material for her Civil War project. Mr. Woods VOCATIONAL SHOPS OFFER MAN1 Mr. Kamowski Mr. Lesher Mr. Line Mr. Rook Mr. Skovira MR. CHESTER R. KAMOWSKI: Pennsylvania State University. Auto Mechanics; Auto Club. MR. HAROLD L. LESHER: B.S., California State College; M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University. Industrial Arts; Devotions Club. MR. ROBERT R. LINE: B.S., Rutgers University. Mechanical Drawing; Hunting and Fishing Club. MR. MARLIN L. ROOK: B.S., Pennsylvania State University. Vo¬ cational Agriculture and Science; Future Farmers of America Club. MR. CHARLES R. SKOVIRA: B.S., Pennsylvania State University. Machine Shop; Future Mechanics. MR. EDMUND F. STEVENS: B.S., Pennsylvania State University. Vocational Electricity. MR. WILLIAM F. STONG: Pennsylvania State University. Voca¬ tional Mill and Cabinet; Building Trades; Square Dance Club. “Watch those wires!” warns Eugene Nickel to Lawrence Thon son as Mike Sheaffer observes them in electricity. In machine shop Dean Blosser and Larry Sharp put their knowl¬ edge into use on the vertical milling ma¬ chine. ' How to lock up a form is demonstrated by Mr. Lesher to Donna Zimmerman in printing class. Opportunities “It looks as if this engine should have a few repairs,” declares John Miller in the auto shop. Carlisle High School is proud of its large and well-equipped vocational shops. More than adequate are the spacious auto re¬ pair and cabinet shops. The electricity and agriculture shops offer many oppor¬ tunities, and courses in mechanical drawing and printing complete our well-rounded vocational program. Installing an acoustical ceiling in the Bosler Li¬ brary is Butch Logan from cabinet building. Mr. Rook selects just the right tool as a student looks on in the agriculture shop. 33 Mr. Stong Mr. Line gives Dale Monismith some mechanical drawing. valuable pointers in Miss Antonnette Di Roberto, our hygienist, backs up her smile with healthy teeth. WHAT WOULD WE DO WITHOUT THEM? Our days at C.H.S. would not be compl ete without the service of these people who satisfy our appetites, help us when we are ill, keep our school in top shape, and pro¬ vide that rollicking bus ride home after a full day at C.H.S. Keeping our big school at its best are custodians Mervin Trimmer, John Watson, and Albert Bohn. Bus drivers Cleveland Hummel, Clair Beam, Irwin Rotcy, and William Hoffmeyer pause a minute before C.H.S. is dismissed. Taking a deserving break after serving lunch to famished students are (back tow) Mrs. Mary Pittman, Mrs. Beulah Vaughn, Mrs. Margaret Sheffler, Mrs. Edna Wagner, Mr. Francis Myers, and Mrs. Myrtle Danner; (front tow) Mrs. Burnetta Stouffer, Mrs. Catherine Adams, and Mrs. Elmira Evans. 34 A fv fjj IV 1r 0 1 SENIOR BONNIE BELTZHOOVER Captain of Cheerleaders SUE HERTZLER AND JOHN McADOO Co-Editors of Periscope NANCY BOWERS AND JOAN BAILEY Business Manager and Editor-in-Chief of Oracle GARY HEISHMAN Class President; Winner of Millen Athletic Award FRED GOODYEAR Winner of Plastics Division of Ford Foundation JUDY OLMSTEAD AND JACK BROUGHER Winners of National English Award r 1 SUPERLATIVES SUE HERTZLER President of Student Council Winner of D.A.R. Award TONI DRAKE Homecoming Queen BUD WALZ, JUDY OLMSTEAD, WEAVER GAINES, AND JACK BROUGHER. Finalists National Merit Scholarship Test MARCIA MELLO AND BUD WALZ Exchange students JOHN McADOO Senior C.H.S. Announcer CHARLES PALMER AND DENE LEONARD President of Band and Choir 37 WHO’S WHO CLASS FLIRTS Dick Beltzhoover and Bonnie Spahr TEACHERS’ TRIALS Ann Gauvreau and Jerry Shover MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Bonnie Beltzhoover and Charles Palmer MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Weaver Gaines and Judy Olmstead CLASS CHATTERBOXES BEST ATHLETES Judy Brandt and Joe Lins Jack Brougher and Dorothy Washington 38 IN 1961 BEST LOOKING Dave Thompson and Gail Bennett BEST DRESSED Terry Gebhard and Toni Drake BEST ALL AROUND Sam Padjen and Brenda Heckman BEST DANCERS Pat Alspaugh and Jeff Westerhoff WITTIEST Andee Hoffer and Jim Neff MOST POPULAR Gary Heishman and Sue Hertzler 39 ROBERT LEE ADAMS General Projection Club 1, 2; Rifle Club 1, 2; Gymnastics Club 2, 3; Boys’ Leaders Club 2, 3 “Bob” “Hey, Man!” can be found at the Star Lite will take swiss steak, cider, and girls anytime Navy bound. JOHN PAUL AFLLEBACH College Preparatory Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Junior Activities Committee; Senior Activities Com¬ mittee “Birdie, eagle, wow! a hole in one!” handsome col¬ lege is his desire. BEATRICE ELAINE ALTLAND Commercial Secretarial Charm Club 1; Hostess Club 2, 3; Future Nurses Club 3 “Elaine” French fries with gravy “Oh, my word!” where is the party to¬ night? “Who goes to Dickinson?” another future teacher. TREVA LEE ARMOLT Commercial Clerical Dance Club 1; Girls’ Leaders Club 1, 2; Commercial Club 3 Seen with Sandy, Carol, Pat, and Gloria “Gosh darn it, anyway!” likes to bowl Korvette’s plans to be a secretary. PATRICIA SUE BALKMAN College Preparatory Thespians 2, 3; Slide Rule Club 3; Student director of Senior Class Play Can be found at the Teen Club Johnny Mathis—what a singer! “Oh, really?” delights in turkey and dressing future teacher. KENNETH SAMUEL BAUGHMAN General Dance Club 1; Devotions Club 1, 2; Projection Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3 “Cool it, man!” can be ' found with the gang bring on the turkey plans to go to col¬ lege. LINDA PRICE ADDINGTON College Preparatory Junior Activities Committee; Glee Club 2, 3; Dramatics Club 1, 2; French Club 3 The Kingston Trio “What three know, every¬ body knows!” dental hygiene will be her major in college. PATRICIA MARIE ALSPAUGH Commercial Clerical Dramatics Club 2, 3; Student Council 2; Budget Club 3 Pal¬ ace patron “Hey, baby!” pizza and steak are her delight pop¬ ular great dancer hopes to become a beautician. JOHN JUNIOR AMSLEY General Wrestling 1, 2, 3 Likes sports— especially baseball and football Newville Legion is his hang out “Think you know something?” likes to date girls future Air Force Man. JOAN ELAINE BAILEY College Preparatory Pep Club 2, 3; Charm Club 1; Hostess Club 2, 3; Future Teach¬ ers Club 2; Oracle 1, 2, 3 (Editor- in-chief) likes to dance fried chicken and French fries future —Shippensburg Teachers College. SUZANNE M. BARBIERI Commercial Clerical Home Economics Club 1; Girls’ Leaders Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3 “Come off it!” found at the Coffee Shop with Wanda lover of Italian foods hopes to become a beautician. PATSY ANN BEAM General Hostess Club 2, 3; Charm Club 1, 2 Pizza and shrimp fan horse¬ back riding found at Pine Grove in the summer “You’re kidding!” a future in nursing. JOHN GROVER BEAR Vocational Electric Hunting and Fishing Club 1; Pro¬ jection Club 1, 2; Auto Club 2; Science Club 3 “Johnny” found at the Food Basket spaghetti and meat balls—rammral, future electronic technician. YVONNE LOUISE BEAR General “Vonnie” likes to dance and swim very fond of French fries “Sure you did!” quiet, but nice future member of the Waves. JAMES CLIFFORD BEITTEL General Steaks and Cheeseburgers are his first choice found at pool room favorite pastime—yes, you guess¬ ed it — shooting pool “You know!” Jim is bound for Cali¬ fornia. BONNIE RAE BELTZHOOVER General Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Future Nurses Club 2, 3 “I almost dropped my laundry.” pizza pie lover Pal¬ ace patron likes all kinds of parties future nurse. RICHARD LEE BELTZHOOVER General Thespians 1, 2, 3; Debate Team 3; Senior Class Play; Children’s Play 1, 2, 3 “Dick” “I remember one time when—.” swimming in the summer dating year round college in the near future. GALE BENNETT College Preparatory French Club 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; Debate Club 3 “Is that really the truth?” home¬ coming court cute arguing comes in handy :|! college bound. RUTH ANN BENTZ Commercial Clerical Band Majorette 1, 2, 3 “Ah! come on!” Palace patron par¬ ties and dancing strictly steak for me cute girl with a pretty smile hopes to become an X-ray technologist. JOHN MARK BIRRELL General Library Club 3; Hunting and Fish¬ ing Club 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Avid bowling fan philosophy: “Flunk now, avoid the June rush” college man in the future. CAROLYN BLACK Commercial Secretarial Charm Club 2; Devotions Club 2; Girls’ Leaders Club 1; Home Ec¬ onomics Club 3 Likes to read “You know what?” will take fried chicken anytime Bible Col¬ lege in the future. LARRY BERNARD BLACK College Preparatory Baskteball 1, 2, 3; Football 1; Honor Society 2 “I don’t know” “Chicken” can be found at the Palace swiss steak hopes to become an engineer. ALECIA ANN BLOCHERER College Preparatory Junior Activities Committee; Cash¬ ier Where the fun is, Alecia is “Oh, shut up!” steak or pizza anytime slumber parties Presi¬ dent of Y-teens future—some lucky doctor’s medical secretary. WILLIAM STUART BOISVERT Vocational Building Trades Gymnastics Club 3 Muscle-bound Bill “I’m telling you like it is” any food for him lifts weights— heavy ones carpentry is his am¬ bition. GARY RICHARD BOOKS General Band 1, 2, 3; Choir 2, 3; Boys Octet; Intramural Football, Bas¬ ketball 1, 2 “How can you tell?” lobster for him tackles oil painting for fun plans to be a professional dancer. BARBARA FAITH BOSTON College Preparatory Future Nurses Club 3; Junior Army Daughters Babs, the girl with a catchy smile “I wish I could go back to Augsburg!” grits, sho’nuff a college in the South. JAMES WILLIAM BOOMERSHINE College Preparatory Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3 Pass the chicken great football player known as “Boomer” favorite chant: “Beat ’em, Car¬ lisle!” spends free time watch¬ ing TV quiet plans to go to college. LOIS M. BOSWELL General Girls’ Glee Club 3 Great girl with a big smile “Ain’t that nothing!” French fries to go Sleepy’s Place singing and laughing—what fun hopes to be¬ come a beautician. ROBERT LESLIE BOWERMASTER Vocational Electric B. B. says, “Laugh and the world laughs with you” regular “Wimpy” — eats hamburgers all the time loves to watch TV sets he fixes future radio and television repairman. NANCY ARALENE BOWERS College Preparatory Library Club 2; Future Teachers Club 3; Oracle 1, 2, 3 (Business Manager) “Don’t fret!” reading and sports appeal to her plans to be an elemen¬ tary teacher. TOM STEPHEN BOYER College Preparatory Football 2; Track 2, 3; Wrestling 2; Biology Club 1, 2; Projection Club 2 Thrives on C.H.S. basket¬ ball games off to college. LAWRENCE BRADY Commercial Clerical F ootball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3 That boy, Brady! “Man, turn me loose!” Air Force, then college. Seniors Cheer Tb JUDY RAE BRANDT General Girls’ Leaders Club 1; Hostess Club 2, 3; Charm Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Future Nurses Club 2 “Fabulous” one of those people that love to laugh life of the party on campus in September. JOHN FREDERICK BROUGHER College Preparatory Football 2, 3; Senior Activities Committee; Track 2, 3 Our own “Jack” Pastime — reading award winning is his custom steak is his dish “Get out of here!” plans a career in psychology. 42 DOROTHY IRENE BRICKER Commercial Secretarial Budget Club 2; Honor Society 2; Program Committee for Senior Class Play “You’re a bird!” enjoys crossword puzzles and the radio Swid Brothers hopes to become a secretary. GLORIA ELIZABETH BUCHER General Future Nurses Club 2, 3 One ear is always glued to the radio “We laughed like fools!” plays the piano any kind of ham, ' just so it’s fried !|! future lifesaver as a nurse. JHZE3H1 ■ ] CAROL MARIE BURGARD General Girls’ Leaders Club 3; Choir 2 A short cute redhead with freckles “Wha t did you do?” home¬ body homework agrees with “Red” after graduation — un¬ certain as to the future. DONNA LEE BURGNhtt Commercial Clerical Choir 1; Intramural Basketball 3; Assistant Scout Leader “I won¬ der if he has to work tonight?” You name a food and she will eat it always near John’s house likes to listen to the radio future bank teller. TERRY LEWIS CALAMAN General “Terry” “Dig those crazy cars!” Bring on the steaks “Go ahead there!” quiet and shy seen with Dave plans to become a contractor: GLORIA JEAN SADIE CAREY General Dance Club 1 Jean fond of sea food enjoys watching tele¬ vision always asking, “Are you going to the library?” a friend to all has no definite plans for the future. Tiundering ELWOOD JOHN CARNS II College Preparatory Gymnastics Club 2, 3; Boys’ Leaders Club 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Basket¬ ball 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3 “What they don’t know won’t hurt them” fond of lobster tail plans to become a scientist. Herd GAYLEA JUNE CAUFMAN Commercial Clerical Hostess Club 2 “Guess what?” found at Stones’ French fries are a fav¬ orite likes to talk pretty smile a friend to all future secretary. ANN CLARK CHILTON General Future Nurses Club 2, 3; Hostess Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Junior Class Play “No Kiddin’!” always laughing anticipates a career in nursing. NEIL MORROW COCKLEY General Square Dance Club 1, 2, 3 Listening to records is a favorite pastime “Oh, boy!” found at the Carlisle Theater fu¬ ture in the Army. KAY ELLEN COYLE General Future Nurses Club 2, 3; Hockey Team 2, 3 “Hey, man!” beef bar-b-que fan tackles oil painting for fun !|! enjoys football and bas¬ ketball games future nurse. DAVID MERVIN DANNER General “Davie” can be found at the Barbeque Cottage “Go ahead there!” fond of corn girls, girls, and more girls plans to remain a bachelor? ? ? CHARLES ROBERT CRAIG College Preparatory Instrumental Music 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Intra¬ mural Soccer 3 “Charlie” “Mamma Mia!” enjoys sports found at Hertzler’s Amoco Station future pathologist. DAVID MICHAEL DAVENPORT College Preparatory Football 2, 3; Debate Club 3; Wrestling 3; Track 3; Golf 1 “Touch bounce!” Thespian Dave hails from Oregon active debater bound for St. Mary’s. 43 STEPHEN WINFIELD DAVIS College Preparatory Gymnastics Club 3; Stage Club 2; Track 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3; Stu¬ dent Council 3 “Steve” can be found at Teen Club likes George’s submarines West Point bound. LOIS MARIE DECKMAN College Preparatory Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Forensics Club 2; Girls’ Leaders Club 2; Choir 1, 2 “Hi-lo” “I thought I would die laughing” enjoys football and basketball games future nurse. SANDRA FAY DONLEY Commercial Secretarial Dance Club 1; Girls’ Leaders Club 1, 2; Commercial Club 3 “Sandy” often seen with Treva, Carol, Gloria, and Pat “I’ll be dipped!” enjoys bowling and tennis plans to become a secretary. CAROLYN BIEHL DUNN College Preparatory Thespians 2, 3; Hostess Club 2; Periscope 3; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play “Willie” Smags “C’est la vie, c’est la querre, c’est l’amour” anticipates a career in nursing. CATHERINE ELIZABETH DWYER College Preparatory Future Nurses Club 2, 3; Senior Class Play ■ “Gee Whiz!” “Cathy” loves steaks swimming is her favorite pastime real cute girl with a pretty smile plans to become a nurse. GERALD LEE DAY Vocational Machine Rifle Club 1; Dance Club 2; Auto Club 3; Racers’ Hot Rod Club 2, 3; Junior Varsity Football Manager 3 “Jerry” Where is 205 Balti¬ more Avenue? parties! !! fu¬ ture in the Air Force. KAY ELLEN DINGES Commercial Clerical Hostess Club 3; Dance Club 2 “Where is Pat?” enjoys skating and bowling could eat shrimp every day always smiling fu¬ ture plans are undecided. TONI LEE DRAKE General Art Club 1; Student Council 2; Majorette 1, 2, 3; Senior Class Treasurer; Senior Activities Com¬ mittee Homecoming Queen Enjoys dancing, drawing and lis¬ tening to progressive jazz hopes to work for the Federal Govern¬ ment. RUBY JEAN DUNN General Future Nurses Club 3; Dance Club 3 “Wouldn’t you know it?” usually seen at the Cumberland Drive-In roller skating is her idea of fun future undecided. LINDA JEAN EARLY Commercial Clerical Home Eco nomics Club 1 “Where’re we going?” quite a seamstress I’ll have a steak if you don’t mind can be found at the Pink Cow hopes to become a secretary. DONNA LEE ECKENRODE Commercial Secretarial Charm Club 1; Hostess Club 2; Commercial Club 3; Student Coun¬ cil 3; Student Senate 3 “Yea 26!” can be found near a cer¬ tain athlete plans to be a secre¬ tary. ARTHUR V. ENCK, JR. General Hunting and Fishing Club 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2 “Butch” thrives on steaks pastime: horseback riding plans to enter the service. 44 LOELLAN KAY ENGLISH College Preparatory Slide Rule Club 2; Debate Club 3; Senior Class Play Committee “Kay” cheese is her favorite “my hangout—out” reading can be informative and enjoying plans to be a chemist. BARBARA ANN FAILOR Commercial Clerical Girls’ Leaders Club 1, 2; Dance Club 3; Hostess Club 3 “Bub¬ bles” pass the spaghetti and pizza my way “Let’s go!” can be found at Shearer’s Beauty Salon future housewife. RALPH EARNEST FINLEY College Preparatory “Ray” “Oh, yes!” likes girls, girls, and more girls can’t live without steak and pizza usually found at the Teen Club flirt future undecided. BARBARA JEANETTE FISHER General Charm Club 1 “Sharp, man!” enjoys dancing Italian spaghetti —that’s for me Silver Springs Drive-In is her second home fu¬ ture undecided. CHARLES ALBERT FITZPATRICK College Preparatory Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Hunting and Fishing Club 1, 3; Boys’ Leaders Club 3 “Aw, come on now!” “Fitz” fisherman and hunter “Do you know MacDon¬ ald?” plans to attend college. CLEDITH M. FRICK General Rifle Club 1, 2; Huting and Fish¬ ing Club 3 “Red” he’ll take ham anytime “Give me more food” hunting, fishing, and swim¬ ming occupy free moments fu¬ ture “Joe College.” RICHARD LEE EVELHOCH College Preparatory Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Slide Rule Club 3 “Dick” the Academy is his second home ham is his speciality hopes to be going to college in the fall. WANDA JOANN FICKES General Hostess Club 1, 2, 3; Charm Club 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3 “Hi, there!” horses, horses and more horses can be found at the Cof¬ fee Shop with Sue “Strike; spare; wow, a gutter ball!” plans to attend college. ROBERT LEE FINNEN Vocational Electric Auto Club 3 “Bob” pizza is number one on his menu “You’d better believe it!” often found in Bubbletown a future in the United States Air Force. ROBERT LOUIE FISHER Vocational Auto Future Mechanics Club 3 “Bob” can usually be found near a pool table shrimp rates number one on his menu enjoys all sports future on the deep blue sea. GLORIA MAE FORNEY Commercial Secretarial Charm Club 1; Budget Club 2; Commercial Club 3 “Isn ' t that sharp!” spends free time reading can be seen with Carol, Sandy, Pat, Carrie, and Marsha loves roast chicken plans to become a secretary. SUZANNE LEE FULMER General Choir 1, 2, 3; Future Nurses Club 1, 2; Future Teachers Club 3 “Did that ever tickle me!” “Susie” can’t get enough shrimp can be found at the Palace very likeable person future teacher. 45 WEAVER HENDERSON GAINES College Preparatory Football 3; Track 3; Honor So¬ ciety 3 Sometimes called “Weave” can be found at Teen Club likes Mexican food He thinks too much, such men are dangerous enjoys reading fu¬ ture—foreign service. ANN ELIZABETH GAUVREAU College Preparatory Home Economics 1, 2 “Why?” pastime — living enjoys listen¬ ing to Kingston Trio Ann’s win¬ ning ways are characterized by a cute smile future —- psychology major in college. WILLIAM ROBERT GEERY College Preparatory Thespians 3 Hails from Kansas Italian foods are his dish “Sure you did!” can be found at D.A.’s “Bill” future — Kan¬ sas University and foreign service. SUSAN ANN GARRISON College Preparatory Choir 1, 2, 3; Band 2, 3; Girls’ Ensemble 1, 2, 3; Dramatics Club 1; Hostess Club 3 “Sue” “You think you’ve got problems” music—past, present, future enjoys bowling musical career. TERRY JAMES GEBHARD College Preparatory Slide Rule Club 3; Student Senate 3; Student Council 3; Senior Class Play; Junior Class Play; Junior Activities Committee; Band 1, 2, 3 “Geb” favorites are steak and pizza Smags plans to at¬ tend college. PATRICIA ANNE GELSINGER Commercial Clerical Girls’ Leaders 1, 2; Dance Club 1; Commercial Club 3 “Oh, really!” hangs out at restaurant in Mt. Holly “Pat” fried chicken is a favorite dancing and bowling future secretary. Loyal Members Support RONALD EUGENE GENSLER Vocational Machine Football 2; Baseball 2 Called “Buck” delights at the thought of hunting or fishing “Make it, man!” found at the Academy Air Force in the near future. FAYE LOUISE GOODYEAR General Future Teachers Club 1; Hostess Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Choir 3; Majorettes 2, 3 Turkey is a favorite delights in talking on the phone “Forget it!” can be found at the Palace Home¬ coming Court college bound. JEANNETTE ALEAN GRIFFIE Commercial Secretarial Sometimes called “Deed” can be found near Twirly Top enjoys dating “You better believe it!” specialities are French fries and hamburgers plans to be a secre¬ tary. 46 CAROL JEAN GEORGE Commercial Secretarial Dance Club 1; Girls’ Leaders 1, 2; Commercial Club 3 Seen with Gloria, Sandy, Treva, Pat and Mary western programs are her favorites “Do you think you know what I mean?” future— practical nursing. FRED LEROY GOODYEAR General Rifle Club 2; Crafts 2, 3; Indus¬ trial Arts 1, 2 “Go ahead, light¬ ning!” has a blue and white Ford can be found on Bedford Street likes roast turkey future in the National Guard. ANN MARIE HADLEY Commercial Secretarial Commercial Club 3; Library Club 1, 2; Hostess Club 3; Dance Club 1; Girls’ Leaders Club 2, 3 “Oh, crud” enjoys dancing French fries plans to be a secretary. HELEN LOUISE HALL General Future Nurses Club 1, 2; Choir 3; Girls Ensemble 3; Hockey Team 3 “And who are you?” likes to sing found at Sleepy’s sub¬ marine sandwiches rate high fu¬ ture nurse. BARBARA JOAN HARTZELL Commercial Clerical Budget Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3 “Barbie” “Watch it!” found at restaurant in Holly loves French fries likes parties and dancing plans to become a beau¬ tician. RICHARD LEE HAIR College Preparatory Slide Rule Club 3 “Dick” can be found at Midway Bowling Alley “That’s the way it goes!” works a ham radio favorite sports are golfing and swimming future electronic engineer. REVENDA ANN HARTZELL Commercial Secretarial Charm Club 1; Dance Club 2; Girls’ Leaders Club 1, 2; Com¬ mercial Club 3 “Fuzz” enjoys eating chicken and hoagies “Huh?” another Red Skeleton future as a secretary and house¬ wife. FREDERICK W. HARVEY College Preparatory Debate Club 3 “Rick” “Those who have written the book of ex¬ perience have seldom read but their own chapters” plays a guitar eats big red apples !|! fu¬ ture plans undecided. RAY RODNEY HASKINS Vocational Mill and Cabinet Square Dance Club 3 Sea food is a specialty is heard saying, “Peo¬ ple who know the least criticize the most” enjoys playing records Air Force man in the future. The Magazine Drive JUDY LOUISE HEBERLIG College Preparatory Pep Club 2, 3; Cheerleader 3 “I don’t understand!” roast beef rates high with Judy can be found at the Bellaire House en¬ joys dancing peppy cheerleader future elementary teacher. BRENDA LEE HECKMAN College Preparatory Pep Club 3; Class Officer 1, 2, 3; Senior and Junior Activities Com¬ mittee; Periscope 3 “Listen, lover!” cute plans to attend college. DARLENE KAY HEISIIMAN Commercial Secretarial Budget Club 2, 3; Student Senate 1, 2, 3 “Are you serious?” spends free time reading, cooking, and dating that special guy plans I to become a secretary. MARIAN ELIZABETH HENCH General Hostess Club 2, 3; Future Nurses Club 3; Band 1, 2 “Who said I that?” Palace patron prefers steak and shrimp enjoys talking on phone and bowling future nurse. GARRET LEE HEISHMAN, JR. College Preparatory Junior and Senior Class President; Gymnastics Club 2, 3; Debate Club 3; Football 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3 “Humm!” “Heish” likes to golf hopes to take up pre-law at Dickinson. SUE RA1NSFORD HERTZLER College Preparatory Student Council 1, 2, 3; Student Senate 1, 2, 3; Periscope (co¬ editor) 2, 3; Junior and Senior Class Plays; Band Front 2, 3 “I don’t know” likes boys, laugh¬ ing, and riding around with Ann and Andee college bound. % mm LOIS ANN HESS General “Do you remember?” likes French fries and cheeseburgers loves parties and vacations other activities include swimming, hiking, and bowling plans to work in a dress factory. FAYE CHIANG HODGE General A.C.E. League; C-Teens Faye is often seen at the Community Center “You ought to cut that out!” likes to dance and listen to records future government worker. ALAN SHAEFFER HOFFMAN General Band 1, 2, 3 “Snap out!” digs hamburgers deluxe called “Huff” by his friends great bowler hopes to be a member of the Air Force Band. RONALD LEE HOLLENBAUGH College Preparatory Slide Rule Club 3; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3 “Veni, vidi, vici” just give him a steak swimming, tennis, and golf are enjoyed fu¬ ture teacher. FRANK A. JACKSON General Boys’ Leaders 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; “Franciscus” Green Door is his hangout work, work, and more work “Did you get the message?” favorite dish — beef steaks future—barbering. CECILIA ESTHER JOHNSON Commercial Secretarial Dance Club 2 Sometimes called “Es” parties and dances are her pastime can be found at Sleepy’s Parlor cheeseburgers and orange sodas are favorite dishes future beautician. DARLENE LOUISE HOCKENBERRY Commercial Secretarial Glee Club 3; Pep Club 3; Charm Club 1 “Won’t you carry my books?” give her a pizza and a chocolate thick shake likes read¬ ing, boys, and talking future sec¬ retary. ANDREA HOFFER College Preparatory Dramatics 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Hos¬ tess Club 3; Feature Editor of Periscope; Senior Class Play “Are you some kind of a nut?” Andee’s pastime is boys and oil painting future in art. ANDREA JEANNE HOLLAND College Preparatory Charm Club 1; Dramatics Club 2; Thespians 2, 3; French Club 3; Senior Class Play “That’s noth¬ ing; listen to this!” sewing, ten¬ nis and swimming occupy Jeanne’s time future home economics teacher. ROBERTA LOUISE HUTCHINSON General Dramatics Club 1; Charm Club 2; Devotions 2; Poster 3 “What do you say there, Turkey?” loves those Dickinson parties plans to attend an art school. FRED ORR JACKSON General Football 3 Hamburgers rate high with Fred dating occupies his spare time gets a kick out of sports Army-brat plans to be in the Army. NANCY LEE JOHNSON General Home Economics 1 “You little devil” can be found in Shippens- burg hamburgers are the best enjoys watching TV, oil painting and roller skating future typist. DONALD LEON JUMPER Commercial Secretarial Auto Club 2, 3; Student Council 3; Senior Activities Committee 3; Choir 1; Scholastic Honor Society 1, 2 “Let’s go to the Student Lounge” enjoys listening to WSBA, reading, and bowling ) “Don” future — Shippensburg State College RICHARD EUGENE KENDALL General | Square Dance Club 1, 2; Football 1 3 Pink Cow is his hangout | “Let’s have a party cars, cars, and more cars favorite dish — pizza hopes for a future in the Air Force. DAVID E. KERR General “Peanuts” is what they call him barbecue spare ribs are number one “Let’s get serious” can be found at the Texas or Hamilton . Restaurants enjoys bowling likes brunettes future — Army or Navy. DIANA MAE KISINGER College Preparatory Girls’ Leaders 1, 2; Art 1; French Club 3 Pleasant Smags art, ice skating, and tennis rate high with Diana good critic of French art future — teaching art. ELIZABETH ANN KRONENBERG Commercial Clerical Future Nurses Club 2, 3; Hostess Club 2, 3 “Ann” small but mighty can be found at the Palace favorites are pizza and French fries “Don’t sweat it! Forget it!” loves those Camp Shand parties future secretary. - BARBARA JO LACKEY General Girls’ Leaders 1; Dramatics Club 2, 3 “Barb” can be found at the Palace neat dresser “Get serious” ham for breakfast, lunch, and dinner looks forward to teaching in the future. ; PATRICIA ANN KELLER Commercial Clerical Dance Club 1; Square Dance Club 2; Hostess Club 3 French fries and cokes are for “Pat” enjoys bowling, skating, and dancing plans to be a bookkeeper in the future. WILLIAM 0. KER General Biology Club 2, 3 Ham rates high with Bill pastime — shoot¬ ing pool can be found at the Palace spends his summers at the Carlisle Swim Club future undecided. CHARLES EDWIN KIDD Vocational Agriculture F.F.A. 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3 “Chuck” can be found at Bar-B-Que Cottage “You made enough mistakes to¬ day; do it tomorrow” a future paratrooper. NANCY LOU KNOUSE Commercial Clerical Charm Club 1; Hostess Club 2, 3; Home Economics Club 2 Shrimp and French fries rate high with Nancy “You dumb nut!” can be found at Woody’s Barbecue future medical secretary. JACK L. KUHN Vocational Machine Shop Auto Club 2, 3 Pizza is a favor¬ ite of Jack’s “Where’s the party?” can be found at the Holly Restaurant pastime — 140 W. Louther Street future — Navy. ALFRED JOSEPH LAMBERT Commercial Clerical Varsity Baseball 2; N.R.A. 1, 2 “Fred” found at Reba’s Cafe often says, “Never mind that!” submarines and milk shakes has a ’32 Plymouth coupe future pioneer. KENNETH RICHARD LAMISON College Preparatory “Rick” sports rate high can be found at the H.B.N. foreign foods — favorite dish “Our coun¬ try will click if you stick with Rick.” future officer in the U. S. Army. ROBERT WILLIAM LARSEN General Hunting and Fishing Club 2, 3 Likes baseball, swimming, hunting, and boating “Bob” likes plain old hamburgers plans to work for the United Telephone Com¬ pany. PATRICIA KINGSBURY LANE College Preparatory Art Club 3 often says “O.K., y’all” found at Teen Club “Pat” enjoys working trig prob¬ lems in French class future — hopes to marry a wealthy man. SYLVIA CAROL LEAPHART General Future Nurses Club 3 Always friendly “Blondie” enjoys skat¬ ing, reading, and going to football games chatterbox spaghetti is a favorite future nurse. NANCY ANN LEARY College Preparatory Pep Club 1, 3; Science Club 2; F.H.A. 2; Latin Club 2; Newspaper 2; Y- Teen Club 1 “I don’t know.” enjoys listening to records future doctor. ROGER GENE LEBO Vocational Electric “Rog” usually seen in Chambersburg “How do you expect me to know, man?” French fries are his dish drives a hot Plymouth future Army man. VIRGINIA LEE LEBO General Dance Club 1, 2, 3 “Jean” shy Mr. John’s Gal, Friday “Good morn¬ ing, Mr. Case!” plans to become a practical nurse. MARK COOK LEE College Preparatory French Club 1, 2 Steak rates high with Mark can be located at the Post hunter and fisherman future — plans to join the Navy. MAYNARD J. LEHMAN Vocational Agriculture Future Farmers of America 1, 2, •3 “Pud” fond of eating, espe¬ cially banana splits and thick shakes farming is in his future plans. ROBERT LAINES LENTZ College Preparatory Band 1, 2, 3 “Bob” “You can’t win ’em all” enjoys stuffed pep¬ pers can be seen at Smag’s loves relaxing hopes to be an engineer. RONALD THOMAS LEIDIGH General “Now wait a minute!” great guy — that Ron pizza lover hide out — Highlands in Holly sports enthusiast quiet, but nice future in the Navy. DENE RAY LEONARD College Preparatory Gymnastics Club 1, 2; Boys’ Lead¬ ers Club 1, 2; Forensics Club 1; Dramatics Club 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Sen¬ ior Class Play “Deno” future veterinarian. Homecoming Court 50 CARRIE IDA LICHTY Commercial Clerical Hostess Club 2, 3 “Cripes!” goes for French fries and hoagies likes reading and watching TV favorite activities — swimming, bowling, and skating future sec¬ retary. LINDA MAE LINDSEY General Future Nurses Club 1, 2; Art Club 3; Hostess Club 3 “Bunny” spends her summers at Pine Grove enjoys being with that certain someone “Look out!” future nurse. JOSEPH WALTER LINS General Hunting and Fishing Club 2; Boys’ Leaders Club 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3 Palace patron “Come on!” a sports man future — college education. BONNIE LEE LOCKRIDGE Commercial Clerical Hostess Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3 .Seen in restaurant in Holly “This ain’t no time for joking!” enjoys dancing and parties future re¬ volves around office work. BARRY PAUL LOMBARDO Vocational Machine Shop Auto Club 1, 2, 3 “Go ahead!” found around Shady Dell goes for cheeseburgers works at the Food Fair favorite pastime — driving the beast future—Air Force. ANDREA FRANCES LONG College Preparatory Drama Club 1; Glee Club 1; Art Club 1; Pep Club 2; French Club 2 “Andy” I’m going to commit suicide!” sleep¬ ing is a favorite pastime college bound. CHARLES ANDREW LOSCH Vocational Machine Shop National Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; Dance Club 2; Auto Club 3 “Let’s go!” “Andy” favorite pastime — working on cars likes bis steaks rare plans to go into the Air Force. JUDITH ANN MANOLA College Preparatory Biology Club 1; Art Club 2, 3 “Trader Walt” found at Big Ed’s Place writes to many pen pals “Did you see Leroy last night?” future in art education. eatures Pretty Seniors BARBARA ANN MARCH Commercial Secretarial Commercial Club 2, 3; Periscope 3 “Barbie” red head found at the Holly Restaurant “think — I never thought about that” will take shrimp anytime future secretary. ANITA JANE MARTIN Commercial Secretarial Girls’ Leaders Club 1; Charm Club 1; Thespians 2; Hostess Club 3; Commercial Club 3; Oracle 3 “Nita” likes shrimp and French fries “Are you serious?” en¬ gaged Palace fan future secre¬ tary. BONNIE LEE MARKLE General Girls Glee Club 3; Charm Club 3; Hostess Club 2, 3; Dance Club 1, 2 “Chip” “Is everybody happy?” likes pickles found around the Record Roost future beautician. LOIS JEANNETTE MARTIN Commercial Clerical Charm Club 3; Dance Club 1 “Toots” spaghetti for her can often be found at Williams Grove Park during the summer enjoys dancing future bookkeeper. 51 ROBERT ARNOLD MARTIN College Preparatory Science Club 3; Auto Club 1; “Bob” “Friday can’t come too soon” found at the Post Teen Club pastime — working on cars submarines and pizzas are his delights plans to take up en¬ gineering in college. JOHN HOWARD McADOO College Preparatory Periscope 2, 3 Hi-Y president “Voice of C.H.S.” likes his steaks well done found at Smag’s enjoys playing tennis and listening to good music college bound. RAY ARTHUR McCOY Commercial Clerical Boys ' Leaders Club 1, 2, 3; Gym¬ nastics Club 1, 2, 3; Intramural Soccer 3 Thick shakes are his favorite seen in his little Falcon likes to hunt “Huh?” future veterinarian or bookkeeper. CAROLYN THORNE McEI.WEL College Preparatory National Honor Society 2; Field Hockey 1; French Club 3; West Point, West Point, West Point Post brat “We didn’t really have physics homework, did we?” future in foreign relations. HELEN ANN McNAMARA College Preparatory Future Teachers Association Club 1, 2; Student Council 2; Pep Club 3; Cheerleading Club 1, 2 Likes music by Johnny Mathis “Beaver” “Don’t get so upset!” future teacher. GENE A. MENTZER Vocational Electric Shop “Mary, ain’t she cute?” another pizza lover likes to be where there is lots of fun spends his free time drag racing future in the Army. THOMAS A. MAZIAS General “Greek” usually found at the Palace “That’s me!” goes for shrimp and steaks • likes sports: basketball and football working is a favorite pastime? ? VALERIE AYN McCALL College Preparatory Hockey Team 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers Club 1, 2; Girls’ Leaders Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3 North End is her hangout “Good heavens!” likes sports future physical education teacher. DAVID DUNFEE McCULLOUGH College Preparatory Track 2, 3; Football 2; French Club 3; Forensics Club 2; Rifle Club 1 Smag’s patron “Oh, no, not Monday again!” would like to go into politics. SYLVIA KAY McLAUGHLIN College Preparatory Future Nurses Club 1, 3; Pep Club 2 Likes to bowl and talk on the telephone fond of meeting people at strange places another future nurse. MARCIA S1LVEIRA MELLO College Preparatory French Club 3; Y-Teens 3; Home¬ coming Court 3 “It’s wonder¬ ful!” Marcy likes American apple pie found at the Palace our exchange student from Brazil future linguist. ELLEN JOANN MICK General Youth Fellowship “It’s the same difference.” likes to date likes red hot hamburgers with mustard likes to play badminton and softball wants to get a job when high school days are over. 52 CHARLES EDWARD MILLER College Preparatory Band 1; Choir 3; Football 2; Na¬ tional Rifle Club 1, 2; Boys’ En¬ semble 3 “Hey, man!” found at the Twirly Top shrimp and pizza are his favorites likes sports plans to attend college. MERLE EUGENE MILLER College Preparatory Football 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Pro¬ jection Club 1; Rifle Club 1, 2; Student Council 3; Senior Activi¬ ties Committee Smag’s is grow¬ ing in popularity “Gene” likes sports steak fan always busy writing letters Penn State bound. LEROY W. MINICH Commercial Clerical Wrestling 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3 “Never do today what you can do tomorrow!” spends free time bowling at the Midway Bowling Center loves spaghetti. JOYCE LOUISE MORGAN College Preparatory Oracle 3; French Club 2; Ticket Committee, Senior Class Play likes to doodle with cartoons “Wow, what a picture! I wish I had my camera now!” future medical technician. GLENDA JEAN MORRIS College Preparatory Band Front 2, 3; Student Council 1; Hostess Club 2, 3; Future Nurses Club 1, 2, 3 Found at the Palace usually busy writing letters “Oh, you’re kiddin!” future nurse. DEEMER LEVAN MORROW Vocational Mill and Cabinet Square Dance Club 3 “Sonnie” can be found at Carlisle Bowling Lanes hamburgers are his spec¬ ialty spends free time bowling. ERIC JON MILLER College Preparatory Band 1, 2, 3; County Band 2, 3; Concert Orchestra 1, 2, 3 “But, Barney, I’m your mother!” Rob¬ bins Flowers are the best shrimp, hamburgers, and subs are “Rick’s” favorites Penn State bound. RICHARD LUTHER MILLER Vocational Agricultural “Dick” likes to bowl found at Bar-B-Que Diner “He who hesi¬ tates is lost” cheeseburgers and milk shakes hit the spot Uncle Sam’s Air Force in the near futur e. JAMES GOODWIN MOORE General Baseball 1, 2; Intramural Football 3 “Goony,” crazy man! Jim likes bowling and most of all “De De” seafood plans to go to Virginia to major in history. T. RICHARD MORGAN Commercial Clerical Hunting and Fishing Club 1, 2 “Dick” always looks forward to the end of school “I’ll hand it in tomorrow!” a Hollyite who hangs out at the restaurant just doesn’t know what to do in the future. EARL ROBERT MORRISON General Bowling, swimming, baseball, and dancing are his favorite sports working on cars fills his time Bar-B-Que is his second home “If you don’t succeed once, don’t bother trying again!” future Marine. DAVID PHILIP MOYER College Preparatory Slide Rule Club 1; Projection Club 1, 2; Intramural Soccer 3 Steak, girls, and cars “Dave” is found at the Teen Club or at the pool hall “Aww! Go—on” Navy bound. 53 RICHARD MOYER General Teen Club, Pool Hall, and the Midway Bowling Alley are his hangouts likes to sleep “Cool it, man” peanut butter and jelly sandwiches are favorites future fly boy in the Air Force. LAIRD KEITH MURTOFF Vocational Agriculture Future Farmers of America 1, 2,. 3 “Bill” digs those western heroes “Oh, shucks!” prefers to stay at home and watch TV undecided about the future. JAMES LINWOOD NEFF General “Jeff” lobster tail is his dish “Oh, Shannon!” hunter and fish¬ erman class wit girls, parties, poolroom, and Palace hold his in¬ terest north to Alaska. FAYE ANN MURTOFF Commercial Clerical Choir 2; Band 3; Girls’ Ensemble 3; Pep Club 3 “Who do you think you are anyway?” Midway Bowling Alley usually seen with Pat, Bonnie, and Barb hot fudge sundaes hit the spot “Mabel” future Reeves Hoffman employee. EUGENE CONWAY NEES College Preparatory Junior Activities Committee; Gym¬ nastics Club 2, 3; Boys’ Leaders Club 1, 2; French Qub 1; J.V. Basketball 2; J.V. Baseball 2 “Butch” “Better late than never!” plans a. future in the foreign service. DENNIS PAXTON NELL College Preparatory National Rifle Club 1, 2 “Did you get your trig homework?” found at Smag’s frozen custard lover star-gazer electrical en¬ gineer in the future. College Board GEORGE LLOYD NELL General Auto Club 2, 3 “You’re lookin’ good!” found at Patty’s Pastry Shop working on cars and dating girls occupy his free time pizza is his favorite plans to become a baker in the future. LEE ARTHUR NICKEY General N.R.A. 2; Gymnastics Club 2, 3; Boys’ Leaders Club 1, 2, 3; Base¬ ball 1, 2 Hamburgers rate high on his food list sports take up his free time found at the Palace hopes to become a bookkeeper. MICHAEL ANTHONY O’HANLAN College Preparatory Gymnastics Club 2, 3; Boys’ Lead¬ ers Club 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 3 “Mike” seen at the Palace likes chicken golfing whenever possible plans to become a doc¬ tor. 54 CYNTHIA MAUREEN NELSON General Girls’ Leaders Club 1, 2; Dance Club 1, 2 “Cindy” French fries are really great party girl “You better know it!” has a pretty smile usually seen in Holly. RICHARD LEE NOGGLE College Preparatory N.R.A. 1, 2; Hunting and Fishing Club 3 “Dick” “But fellows I like Miss Fickes!” found at Barry’s and Ed’s likes to hunt and fish plans to become a bi¬ ology teacher. JUDITH VIRGINIA OLMSTEAD College Preparatory Dramatics Club 1; Thespians 2, 3; Forensics 2; Social and Political Science Seminar 3 “Judy” likes to read former Boiling Springs girl future — international rela¬ tions. CONNIE LOU OTT Commercial Clerical Hostess Club 2, 3; Budget Club 1, 2, 3; Commercial Club I. 2, 3 “Connie” “Oh, yeah!” likes her cheeseburgers with lettuce, to¬ matoes, and mayonnaise future in clerical office work. C. EDWARD OWENS College Preparatory Hunting and Fishing Club 3; NRA 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3 “Ed” a real sportsman “where’s the party?” eats steak and French fries hopes to become a tooth- puller. CHARLES EDWARD PALMER General Band 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; County Band 2, 3 “Charlie” “What’s happening, boss?” digs progres¬ sive jazz drummer for cheer¬ leaders friend to all plans a future in the service. EDWIN RAY OTTO College Preparatory Boys’ Leaders Club 1; Slide Rule Club 3; Football 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Track 2, 3 “Ed” “Get off my back!” party boy ath¬ letically inclined college after graduation. SAMUEL KEITH PADJEN College Preparatory Slide Rule Club 3; Auto Club 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Student Senate 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Senior Activities Committee Pas¬ time — thinking? ? popular college bound. MARY PAPACOSTA Commercial Clerical Commercial Club 3; Hostess Club 3; Girls’ Leaders Club 1; Dance Club 2 Active in sports small but mighty “Oh, sharp!” likes to dance hopes to become a filing clerk. Scores Arrive PATRICK WILLIAM PATTERSON Vocational Mill and Cabinet Baseball 1, 2, 3; Future Mechanics Club 1, 2, 3 “Pat” tall, dark, red head always seen with Freddy “How about that!” easy going in everything he does. PATRICIA ANNE PECKART Commercial Secretarial Charm Club 1; Dance Club 1; Girls’ Leaders Club 1, 2; Com¬ mercial Club 3 “Patty” found at the restaurant in Holly “Did ya ever!” seen at many parties chatterbox good dancer will make a good secretary. FREDERICK LYNN PERS1NG College Preparatory Projection Club 2; NRA 2; Science Club 3; Intramural Football 3 “Everything goes when the whistle blows” “Fred” seen at the Union Fire Company likes fish sticks one of our future astro¬ nauts. GEORGE PETER PAVLIK College Preparatory Slide Rule Club 3; Boys’ Leaders Club 1; Football 1; Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3 “Pav” one of the few who like school always meditating ? ? college bound. CAROL JEAN PENNER General Library Club 2, 3; Girls’ Leaders Club 2 “Jean” seamstress deluxe sweet with a nice per¬ sonality can often be found at Landis’s plans to be a housewife in the future. NANCY ANN PLASTERER College Preparatory Hostess Club 2, 3; Home Econom¬ ics Club 1; Dramatics Club 2 “Nan” favorite food is steak smothered in onions Bosler Li¬ brary enjoys reading and hi-fi future in physical therapy. Seniors Govern School for a Day May found seniors teaching classes, serving as prin¬ cipal and vice-principal, and even planning the menu for lunch. Class photographs and autographs were ex¬ changed. A dance brought the day to a close with blue and silver colors flying high. MARY NOAMI PRICE Commercial Clerical Library Club 2, 3 “Brownie” found at the bowling alley pizza is number one on her menu quiet always smiling one of those who like school will make a good housewife. ELIZABETH MARY PUGH College Preparatory Art Club 1; Dramatics Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 3; Hockey Team 2, 3 “Beth” one of our smaller seniors “Holy cow!” seen at the Army Post likes chicken goes for sports a future in the Air Force. DANIEL ARTHUR RAYMOND College Preparatory Social and Political Science Semi¬ nar 3 ; Intramural Soccer 3 “Dan” Post brat “C’est la vie!” skindiver and hunter found at the Teen Club and Pine Grove a future in the service. SUSAN KATHERINE REHR College Preparatory French Club 3; Social and Politi¬ cal Science Seminar 3; Student Di¬ rector, Junior Class Play “Sue” “Yes, I’d do it again” found at Carlisle Theater plans to enter college in the fall. LINDA KAY RHONE Commercial Clerical Hostess Club 2, 3; Budget Club 3; Pep Club 2 “Rhonie” found at the Varsity Shoppe “crazy” always going to Shippensburg plans to be an airline hostess. MARGARET JOYCE PRATHER College Preparatory Slide Rule Club 3; French Club 3; Pep Club 3; Chorus 1; Cheer¬ leader 1 “Peggy” just give her charcoal-broiled steak small but mighty plans to become a teacher. MARY EUGENIA PROVAZZO Commercial Clerical Pep Club 2, 3; Dramatics Club 3; Hostess Club 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Hockey (Manager) 3 “Mary Jean” make mine pizza “Oh, I’m sorry!” can be found at the Bellaire House future buyer for a store. PATRICIA AUDREY QUIGLEY Commercial Clerical Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Junior Activities Com¬ mittee “Pat” liked by every¬ one “You better believe it!” found with that certain someone future beautician and housewife. GEORGE DAVID RECKER Commercial Clerical Wrestling 1, 2, 3 “Porge” • small but mighty likes sports “if you’re losing the race, don’t give ' up, get back in the race and show them who is tops” hopes to become a teacher. GERALD W. RHOADS College Preparatory Football (Manager) 1, 2, 3; Bas¬ ketball 1 “Gerry” can be found on his basketball court likes to spend free time watching tele¬ vision lobster tail is number one on- his menu hopes to become a teacher. CHARLES ORAN ROBERT College Preparatory Future Teachers Club 2, 3; Band 1 “Charlie” loves steaks very studious “What’s your major maladjustment?” future teacher or officer. ROBERT WILLIAM ROCKWELL College Preparatory Stage Club 1, 2; Rifle Club 3; Basketball (Manager) 1 , 2, 3 “Bob” “Get serious, will you!” pizza, hamburgers, and lobster tail are his favorites likes to go hunting an undecided future. BOYD WILLIAM ROSE Vocational Auto Mechanics Future Mechanics Club 2, 3 “Kim” eating and sleeping oc¬ cupy his free time “Go ahead!” Combo is his hangout future on the deep blue sea. SHARON JEAN ROSS General Library Club 2, 3; Dramatics Club 3 Found at the Post bowling alley favorite food—pizza “God¬ frey — Who was that boy?” likes to goof off !|! works in the school library hopes to become a librarian. MICHAEL DEAN RDPP College Preparatory Oracle 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Bas¬ ketball 1, 3; Student Football Trainer 2, 3 “Dean” “Do I know you?” subs are his favorite food bowler of the highest stand¬ ing future Lock Haven student. LINDA SHARON SALAMONE General Dramatics Club 3; Hostess Club 3; Senior Class Play “Hi!” “Lin” likes to have fun spaghetti and meat balls hit the spot one of Smag’s patrons plans to become an art teacher. FREDA PAULINE SC11LUSSER General Poster Club 3 “Hi ya, let’s go to the Palace” lover of French fries always smiling friend to all hopes to become a beautician. BARBARA JEAN ROMBERGER Commercial Clerical Hostess Club 3 “Barbie” can be found at the Palace likes pizza pie goes to many parties friend to everyone hopes to be a physical education teacher. PHILLIP FRANCIS ROSS College Preparatory Gymnastics Club 2, 3; Boys’ Lead¬ ers Club 2, 3; Choir 3; Football 2; Student Council 1, 2; Band 1, 2 “Phil” has many loves blond and cute plans to go to Penn State. LINDA LEE ROTH College Preparatory Future Nurses Club 1, 2, 3; Cheer¬ leader 2, 3; Choir 3 “Get ser¬ ious!” usually seen with a “Ford fan” Palace loves charcoaled steak future nurse. DENNIS LEE RUSSELL General Boys’ Leaders Club 1, 3; Gym¬ nastics Club 3; E’ootball 1; Track 3 Steak, French fries and girls are Dennie’s favorites “Let’s have a party!” future art student. CAROL LOUISE SANDERS Commercial Clerical Choir 3 You should see her water ski “Cool, dad!” pizza eater hangs out at a restaurant in Holly likes to dance won¬ derful future as a nurse. PAUL HENRY SCHNEIDER College Preparatory Camera Club 1, 2; Stage Club 1, 2; Projection Club 1, 2, 3 “Might as well!” can be found at the bowling alley or watching TV archery fan college bound. CARL THOMAS SCHOOLEY, JR. College Preparatory Slide Rule Club 3; Track 2; In¬ tramural Football 3; Basketball 2, 3; and Soccer 3 “What’s the good word?” likes to be wher¬ ever the crowd is girls and hunt¬ ing occupy Tom’s free time !|! fu¬ ture engineer. DONALD PARKER SHEARER Vocational Machine Auto Club 3 Steaks are number one on bis menu spends free time playing tennis and golf hunter friend to all hopes to become a machinist. RICHARD LEE SHARP Vocational Auto Mechanics Future Mechanics Club 1, 2, 3 “Slim” can be found at the Combo dragging and hopping cars is a favorite pastime future automobile mechanic. MARJORIE ELAINE SHEARER Commercial Secretarial Hostess Club 3; Charm Club 1; Girls ' Leaders Club 1 “Be ser¬ ious!” “Margie” is a spaghetti and shrimp fan life of the party —real swingin’ dancer future medical secretary. PRUDENCE LOUISE SHEELY College Preparatory Hockey Team 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3 “Wherever you go, go, amigo!” “Prudol” playing the trumpet occupies her free time likes pizza pie future physical education teacher. MYREL ROBERT SHENK College Preparatory Biology Club 2; Gymnas¬ tics Club 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; In¬ tramural Soccer 3; Intra¬ mural Basketball 1, 2, 3 “Butch” likes turkey reading is a favorite pas¬ time. CLARK L. SHERMAN General Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2; Track 3 “Well, cut off my beard!” what a guy! Aggie’s? resting is his pastime for Monty chooses haddock with mustard college. LINDA RAE SHOVER College Preparatory Pep Club 2, 3; Hostess Club 2, 3; Oracle 3; Pro¬ gram Committee for Sen¬ ior Class Play “You know what I mean!” found at Bellaire House future e lementary teacher. Spring Brings NANCY CAROLYN SHULTZ College Preparatory Future Nurses Club 1; Future Teachers Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Hostess Club 2, 3; Oracle 3 Small but mighty drives a ’59 Karmann Ghia usually near Pe- duzzi hopes to become a teacher. IDA JANE D. F. SIA College Preparatory “Do not do unto others what you would not have them do unto you” likes traveling and movies first on her menu are chestnuts and spare ribs reading and music are favorites future teacher. PATRICIA MARIE SHULTZ Commercial Clerical Hostess Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Ensemble 3 Always seen with “Mart” at Mid¬ way Bowling Alley likes drawing, bowling and movies future med¬ ical secretary. GLORIA KAY SIPE General Hostess Club 3; Charm Club 3 French fries, hamburgers, and 7- up are the best “I don’t know what I’d do without you!” would like to be a part-owner of a roller- cade. 58 BEATRICE CHARLENE SMITH Commercial Secretarial Hostess Club 3; Choir 3 “Bea” “Well, I’ll be dipped!” driving and bowling are favorite pastimes hopes to attend Anderson Col¬ lege. CAROL LEE SMITH General Future Nurses Club 1, 2, 3 “Piney” “Shannon!” can be found at Sleepy’s Parlor likes chicken and potato salad spends free time playing records future nurse. GEORGE LaVERGNE SMITH Commercial Clerical Science Club president “How many days?” found at the Teen Club “Smitty” gas airplanes are his hobby lifeguards in the summer future includes the Air Force. WALTER WILLIAM SMITH Vocational Electric “Smitty” “Good heavens!” spends spare moments drawing give him turkey and filling any¬ time ambition—to be a cartoon¬ ist or an electrician. Hie Prom HARRY WILMER SNYDER College Preparatory Periscope’s Sports Editor 3; Hunting and Fishing Club 1, 2, 3; Boys’ Lead¬ ers Club 3 “Let’s go hunting ardent partici¬ pant in archery George’s flowers future biologist or chemist. ROBERT EUGENE SNYDER Vocational Agriculture Future Farmers of Amer¬ ica 1, 2, 3; Senior Ticket Committee “Eat, drink, and be merry!” found at Woody’s !|! sports for fun future farmer. LOIS ANN SOLLENBERGER College Preparatory Library Club 1, 2, 3; Fu¬ ture Nurses Club 2, 3; Choir 3 Likes to sew “Goodness gracious sakes alive!” future nurse. BONNIE ANN SPAHR General Art Club 1, 2, 3 “I’ll never smile again!” likes to go to parties steady Palace patron plans to become an inter¬ ior decorator. PEGGY JOAN STARNER College Preparatory Future Nurses Club 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Leaders Club 1, 2; Hostess Club 3 Likes to spend free time read¬ ing enjoys all sports “That’s sharp!” prefers French fries and hamburgers hopes to become a nurse. TOM DAVID STAYER General Library Club 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Choir 1 Likes the meaty taste of rattle snake pie found at Laurel reading, dating, and con¬ templating are favorite pastimes college bound. JOAN SYLVIA STARRY Commercial Secretarial Future Nurses Club 1, 3; Hostess Club 2, 3; Girls’ Leaders Club 1 Hockey and basketball fiend “Joanie” likes Dickinson College “Heavens to Betsy!” ambition — to be a laboratory technician. JAMES EDWARD STEIN BERGER Vocational Machine Hunting and Fishing Club 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3 “Jim” found at Lucy’s house hunter and fisherman “Get back!” ambition—to own race horses. 59 JAMES TERRY STINE General Devotions Club 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2 “Jim” found at Sharon Motel Ice Cream Bar or at the Swim Club “Let’s get serious!” likes school and girls hot pork and French fries, too a future in the Marines. DAVID MERVIN STOUT Vocational Mill and Cabinet Square Dance Club 3 “Dave” can be found in Boiling Springs very fond of turkey anxious for graduation likes to go to the movies plans to enter the service. LARRY LEE STRAWSER Vocational Agriculture “Got a point there, judge!” can be found at his girl’s house give me turkey anytime spends free time at the movies plans a future in electronics. CAROLINE GEORGETTE STRONG College Preparatory Dramatics Club 1; Forensics Club 2; Thespians 3; Honor Society 1, 2; Choir 2, 3; Student Council 1; Class Play 2, 3 Likes chocolate chip cookies and the Post barn college bound. MICHAEL EDWARD TAYLOR General Art Club 3 “Mike” found at the Teen Club likes submarine sandwiches strums the banjo for a pastime “Post Toastie” hopes to enter the U. S. Naval Academy. THOMAS A. THORSON Commercial Clerical Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3 “Tom” motors a ’32 red Chevy works on cars curly hair plus many freckles in the future plans to marry that certain girl. 60 HNNHMNfli PAULETTE ANN STOEY College Preparatory Science Club 1, 3; Girls’ Leaders Club 2; Slide Rule Club 2 As¬ sistant Girl Scout Leader “Polly” can usually be found home study¬ ing “Every book again tonight.” prefers venison steak likes horse¬ back riding ambition—to be a chemist. . GERALD R. STOVER General “Cise” “Let’s have a real wild party!” usually seen at the res¬ taurant in Holly pork chops are his favorite food “pool” is a relaxing sport plans a future in the service. ROBERT FULTON STRAYER, Jr. College Preparatory Slide Rule Club 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2 Bob is a devoted patron of the Palace loves to drive that Thunderbird one of Dave’s friends looking forward to college life. MARSHA ELIZABETH SUTTON Commercial Secretarial Hostess Club 2, 3 Hoagies and milk shakes are first on her menu “Cripes!” happy when reading or dancing hopes to become a medical assistant. DAVID R. THOMPSON College Preparatory Gymnastics Club 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Football 1; Basketball 1 “Dave” Let’s go hunting and fishing lobster eater “Get serious!” sports plans to enter college in the fall. DONALD LEE THRUSH Vocational Agriculture Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3 “Don” can be found at the Midway Bowling Center enjoys baseball, wrestling, and ice skat¬ ing likes roast turkey. PAULINE MARIE TONER Commercial Clerical Charm Club 2; Pep Club 2 Loves Italian foods “You know what I like” found at Highlands Restaurant fond of roller skating one of the group at “Danceland” future office worker. NANCY UTLEY College Preparatory Dramatics Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Art Club 1; Girls’ Leaders Club 1; Honor Society 2 “Really cute redhead always on the go future—college. DONALD LEE WAGNER Commercial Secretarial Gymnastics Club 1, 2, 3; Boys’ Leaders 1, 2, 3 “Don” enjoys his Bar-B-Que’s that treasured radio indulges in hunting, fish¬ ing, and gymnastics liked by everyone plans to be a business teacher. ALBERT CHARLES WALDMAN College Preparatory Science Club 3; Debate Club 3 “Al” eats anything eatable “C’est la querre” reads for pleas¬ ure that red hair those wild physics classes future physicist. SHAUBUT COLET WALZ, III College Preparatory Thespians 1, 2, 3; Gymnastics Club 2, 3; Boys’ Leaders Club 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Football 1, 2; Class Play 2, 3 “Bud” exchange stu¬ dent to Greece plans to become a doctor. JEFFREY BERT WESTERIIOFF College Preparatory Slide Rule Club 3; NRA 1; Base¬ ball 1, 2, 3 “Jeff” a real sup¬ porter of our basketball and foot¬ ball teams active Hi-Y member sharp dancer future doctor. LARRY ROBERT TRAYER General Gymnastics Club 3; Boys’ Leaders 3; Slide Rule Club 2; Dramatics Club 1 Will take escalloped po¬ tatoes and apple sauce any time spends most of his time eating future United States Air Force man. JULIA ANNE VIGNAPIANO College Preparatory Choir 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Future Nurses Club 2, 3 “Judy” “You know what?” likes her steak rare plays the accordion enjoys tennis and swimming can be found at Boiling Springs Swim¬ ming Pool in the summer am¬ bition — to be a nurse. LEROY HERMAN WAGNER Vocational Mill and Cabinet Square Dance Club 1, 2, 3 “Wag” hangs out at the Plainfield Custard likes his ham and lots of it “What’s up. Doc?” enjoys movies, baseball, and painting wood worker in the future. MARY LU WALTERS Commercial Clerical Charm Club 1; Hostess Club 2, 3 “Lu” “Go ahead there, goofy!” can be found at the Palace steak, ice cream, and pizza are her favorites plans to take up busi¬ ness in college. DOROTHY LAMORE WASHINGTON General Hockey Team 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Lead¬ ers Club 1, 2; Dance Club 2 “Sue” loves steak and French fries “Like, get serious!” usu¬ ally found dancing at “Sleepy’s” plans a career in nursing. JAMES LINDEN WHITE College Preparatory Science Club 3; Library Club 3; Wrestling Team 3 “Jimmy” woodworking is his favorite pas¬ time “I couldn’t care less!” hopes to become an Army en¬ gineer. 61 PATRICIA ANN WEIBUSH College Preparatory Girls’ Leaders Club 1; Stage Club 1; Biology Club 1; Future Nurses Club 1; Cheerleader 3; Student Council 2 “Patty” loves hot dogs and French fries at the Bell- aire House “Ah . . . man!” sports enthusiast future nurse. JOAN DORNER YEAGER College Preparatory Future Nurses Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Class Activities Committee; Major¬ ette 1, 2, 3; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Periscope 3 “Good Glory!” apple stroodle is her favorite dish sports fan found at the Post future in nursing. JOAN LARUE ZE1GLER Commercial Clerical Budget Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Charm Club 1; Girls’ Leaders Club 1 Who lives in Biglerville? “Joey” French fry lover “I don’t know!” passes her time listening to Hawaiian music fu¬ ture medical secretary. PAULINE ELAINE WILLIAMS General Hostess Club 2, 3; Charm Club 2 “O.K., kid!” favorite food is meat loaf likes to ice skate and read whenever she can find time quiet, but nice future bookkeeper. SHIRLEY ANN YEMZOW General Charm Club 2, 3; Hostess Club 3 Shirley likes to dance and run around “Go ahead there, g oofy!” prefers fried chicken and pizza can be seen riding around town future model or secretary. MARION S. ZINN Vocational Agriculture Future Farmers of America 3 “Bill” “Holy cow!” orders those big banana splits enjoys going horseback riding would like to have his own dairy farm future milk tester. Finally, Seniors Graduate Members of the Senior Activities Committee were kept busy all year picking com¬ mencement announcements and namecards, making plans for Senior Day and the Class Ride, and preparing for Commencement. Sitting, left ' to right: D. Jumper, G. Miller, T. Drake, B. Heckman, S. Davis, J. Afflebach, and S. Pad- jen. Standing: D. McAdoo, D. Mc¬ Cullough, B. Walz, G. Heishman, Miss Hedden, and J. Brougher. 62 m §■ _ r f f ■■-♦vt Y il 1 1 —L� ! J Tp’ ■ In r if J ' jfl ■ FS b i J f:- 1 Hjgi ; “%;}• ?Sp v 1 gt. Jj ' J l’ : .. ' : 4 ri m§m$ n «$ • - ty. -. ’ •: - 3 i | r A ■ ' ■•’ 1 w ‘‘ jr v -i- K w V J ; jfrjnrj� y : � • ;$v ISfBllMm ' tty { J ' rj V 4 1 HI JUNIOR OFFICERS HELP PLAN JUNIOR PROGRAM Nancy Foust (treasurer), Rick Ludt (president), Connie Worley (secretary), Suzie Thompson (vice-president). SOPHOMORE OFFICERS ARE ACTIVE IN STU¬ DENT SENATE Daree Rowe (treasurer), John Albright (president), Mimi Eckert (vice-president), Dale Ehly (secretary). • V’ t ; • FRESHMAN PRESIDENTS PARTICIPATE IN STUDENT COUNCIL Dean Kokolis, Sue Geery, Louis Saullo, Jim Fischer. t V 64 “Aren’t I pretty?” kids Tim Schooley as he examines himself in Janet McShea’s compact. Peering into the student lounge are ninth graders, Deanie Kokolis and Tom O’Hanlan, who wish they could he there now. Matt Bristol, winner of the American Legion essay contest in C.H.S., visits the library. UNDERCLASSMEN ABOUT THE SCHOOL “Oh, 1 wonder if” muses Nanci Stone as she and Margie Penner look at report cards. Elaine Adams Randy Adams David Alsbaugh James Anderson Velma Armolt Clara Baer Lanea Baker Margaret Baker Robert Baltimore John Barrett Kenneth Barrick Patricia Belcher Richard Bell Edward Bennett Janet Bitner Dian Black Peter Blue John Bolan Norma Bolze Douglas Boomershine Rita Braught Ben Breneman Susan Bringman Matt Bristol Diane Brodbeck Robert Brooks Joseph Brumbaugh Susan Brummitt Betty Buckley James Buckley Mark Burkhart Roxanne Burt Carol Bushey William Cameron Heyward Cantrell Frank Carpenter Barry Chestnut Richard Chronister Charles Cohick John Cook 66 JUNIOR ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE PLANS AHEAD Front row: C. Worley, N. Foust, S. Thompson, R. Ludt. Second row: M. Penner, S. Roschy, S. Brummitt, N. Stone, M. Goodwin. Third row: Mr. Case (advisor), D. Zeigler, S. Kutz, P. Darhower, J. Lower, C. Pifer. THE OUTSTANDING CLASS OF 1962 William Costopoulos Barry Coulson Barbara Cromer Richard Cunningham Ronald Curry Patti Darhower Peggy Davidson Ronald Davis Wanda Day Barry DeBolt Julie Decker Nancy DeShields Joe Dettmar Edmund Drake Brian Drew George Duncan Mary Duncan William Dunn Judith Einstein Richard Ellis 67 Td “GRAMERCY GHOST” RESULTS Nancy Enck Bryan Ensminger Beverly Evans Harry Fahnestock “Mm-good,” thinks Tiny Miller, as he chomps on some ice cream. Audrey Fnilor Elizabeth Farrell Robert Fensterbush Doris Fetter Susan Finnen Edna Fitting Carole Foster Nancy Foust Ann Frownfelter Dennis Fry Barbara Fulton Bonnie Gardner Fred Gelsinger Doris Gibb Robert Gleim Mark Goodling Maureen Goodwin Gilbert Goodyear Irene Gottshall Margaret Graham Marcia Green Nancy Griffith [N PRAISE AND PROFIT Craig Harbison Julia Harder Juliana Harder Mary Harrington Dorothy Hartman Carol Herbert John Hemenway Janice Hess Leroy Hewitt Doreen Highland Mary Hilton Steve Hockley Shirley Hollenbaugh Patricia Hollinger Phyllis Hoover Robert Hoover Ronald Hoover Dennis Hurley Diane Hurley ' 69 Julie Group Joyce Gulden Guy Hagerty Roy Hagerty Looking over the script before junior class play tryouts are George Yoder, Valerie Simmons, Brenda Steinmetz, and Jerry Wagner. Daniel Halpin Darlene Harbaugh Barbara Ireland Richard James Margaret Jeffries Peggy Johnson Taygety Julias Shirley Jumper JUNIORS ARE EAGER BEAVERS Bonnie Jury James Kalergis Richard Keim Rever Kennedy Mike Ker Linda Kiddoo Bonnie Kingsborough Darlene Knaub Brenda Koontz Carol Kramer Edith Kuhn Miriam Kuhn Sandra Kutz Kris Kyle Raymond Landis Ronald Jumper Joanne Junk Connie Worley, Craig Harbison, and Suzie Thompson start prom decorations early this year. Rose Landis Thomas Lane David Lebo Diane Lehman Patti Lichty I mmf Michael Spidle consults the card catalogue for a book on wildlife. Carolyn Marks Clair Marks Vicki Martin Vonnie McBeth Nancy McCurdy Jennie Meals Thomas Meegan Edward Melisauskas Harold Mellott Joanne Mellott Henry Miller James Miller John Miller Jonathan Miller Michael Miller Raymond Miller Dale Monismith James Moore Nolan Moore Jean Morris 71 Trudy Lickel Helm Lipa Kathy Little Jane Lower Richard Ludt William Mahoney Delores Mallein Nick Mallios Richard Morrison Maynard Morrow Sharon Mortoff Robert Moyer Carol Muller Sharon Murphy Mary Lynn Murray Kay Murtoff Barry Myers “Gee, Bev, the class rings sure are nice this year,” ex- Patricia Myers claims Richard Van Gavree to Beverly Verow. Janet Newman I j ! 72 CLASS RINGS ARRIVE EARLY Eugene Nickel Joy Nickel Sarah Oberton Stephen Ondek Peggy Oran George Painter Antonio Parker Gloria Paxton Marjorie Penner Robert Peterson Ruth Pierce Cheryllyn Pifer Nancy Piper Bonita Prosser Jane Purnell Mary Rahilly Douglas Rankin Emma Raudabaugh Maynard Raudabaugh Walter Reed Donna Reep Patricia Rettberg Susan Roschy Mr. Trostle shows Eddie Melisauskas, a Biology II student, the way to dissect a crayfish. T „ Lester Rose Jeanine Ross Julia Rotz LABORATORIES ADD INTEREST TO COURSES William Ruby Wayne Rupp Jane Ruwet Jeff Sandmann Thomas Schultz Richard Seal Robert Shank Kirk Shay Michael Sheaffer Norma Sheaffer Robert Sheaffer Constance Shearer Martha Shelleman Frank Shenk Shirley Sherman 73 David Surber Susan Sutton Garry Teter Lawrence Thompson Ann Shoemaker Marlin Shoemaker Anna Shrawder Patricia Shupp Geraldine Silvasy Valerie Simmons Elva Sites Barry Slear Paulette Slusser Donna Smee Peter Smith Barbara Snook Barry Snyder Martha Snyder Marjorie Sollenberger Michael Spidle John Stache Lloy Starner Brenda Steinmetz Roger Stier Elizabeth Stine Lucy Stoll Nanci Stone Cynthia Stremmel Frank Stringfellow JUNIOR CLASS 74 Susan Thompson Charles Todd Charles Trimmer Robert Trimmer Diane Turner Richard Van Gavree Beverly Verow Richard Wagner Mary Waight Arlene Walker Michael Warlow Marjorie Weary Russel Weer Bonnie Weigle Christine Whitcomb Robert Wickard John Widders Larry Williams Michael Wilson Richard Wise Darlene Witmer Sandra Wolfe Lavere Wolford Connie Worley Gloria Worley SPONSORS DANCES Anna Wright Richard Wynekoop Charles Yinger Lining up for tickets for one of the dances after basketball games are Janie Lower, Bill Geery, and Butch Nees. Brenda Steinmetz gladly col¬ lects the money for the Junior treasury. Joseph Acuti Lois Adair Donna Albright Linda Albright John Albright Urey Alexander William Alspaugh Gary Arbegast Charles Ashwell Rodger Atwood Irvin Baer Paul Balkman Lourene Barnett Kenneth Barnhart Donald Barrick John Barrick Richard Barrick Bonnie Beam Beatrice Bear Beverly Bear Joanne Bear Robert Belden Beverly Bender Sandra Bender Thomas Berg Ruth Birrell Ronald Bistline John Black Joanne Blessing Karen Blevins Edward Bloser Dean Blosser Yvonne Blumberg Gary Bowers Fred Boyer Joseph Boyer Charles Bretzman Lee Brown Charles Bunty Robert Burgett Judy Burkholder Howard Bussard Nancy Byers Cheryl Calaman Penny Carter Nancy Caufman Dennis Carothers Doris Cleaver Martha Clepper Connie Cline Vonnie Cline Raymond Connolly Francis Cooch SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS— Seated: Nikki Krawciw, Sally Franciscus, Carol Sheffer, Vonnie Cline. Standing: Dave McAdoo, Richard Barrick. Absent: Becky Evans, Steve Heckman, Janet McShea, Bob Nye, Jeff Sparling, Salle Swigert, Donna Kingsborough. THE AMBITIOUS CLASS OF ’63 Faye Coon Frank Copenhaver Joseph Corn Alan Cornman Walda Cornnell Paul Costopoulos Jack Coulson Steve Coyle Nancy Craig Ronald Crary Douglas Cunzeman Joan Darhower Robert Darhower Catherine Darr Cordelia Davis Pat Davis Ardena DeHart Kenneth DeLancey Diane DiBlasi Gail Dolbin Linda Drew Diane Dubbs Gary Dubbs Barbara Dutrey Mildred Eckert Dale Ehly Dorothy Ellis Eugene Enck Donald Eppley Rebecca Evans 77 ' SOPHOMORES MAKE (, UP A LARGE Betty Failor Jack Fanus Robert Ferree Beverly Fetter Clyde Fisher Connie Fisher Norman Fortney Sally Franciscus Linwood Franklin Michael Frantz Phyllis Frick Leila Fry Rebecca Fry Richard Fry Betty Garner Marlin Garner William Gaul Donald Gelbaugh Michael Giancoli William Gibson Jack Gillaugh George Gillespie Cecil Glass June Goodyear Charles Graver Ronald Greenwood Nancy Gregor Janet Griffie George Gsell Patsy Guise Georganna Haffly Joe Haggler Patricia Hamilton Elinor Hartzell Phyllis Hartzell Andrew Hatfield Harvey Haynes Edward Hays Alta Mae Heberlig Glenda Heberlig Stephen Heckman 78 . ART OF THE HONOR ROLL Juanita Hunter Nancy Jacoby Hubert Jones Robert Kamowski Dennis Kepner Cheryl Kerr Robert Kerr Frederick Kime Donna Kingsborough James Kistler Corliss Kitner Michael Kitner Jay Klauber Thomas Kline Gail Konhaus Richard Kotzmoyer Nikki Krawciw Barbara Kruger Charlotte Kugel Norman Kuhn Jackie Kuhns Don Laiche Ruth Leatherman Darlene Lebo Betty Lee Robert Le Fevre Richard Lehman Ann Lewis Thelma Lindsay Helen Heineman David Hellen Cheryl Heller Linda Heilman James Hertzler John Hertzler Linda Hill Barry Hock Edward Hoffman Laura Horn Gloria Howard Gary Hunt lilfc 1 79 Georgia Lippert Gary Logan Robert Logan Joseph Loraw Leonard Loy Maxine Loy Susan MacDonald Pino Maurino Samuel Marks Charles Marpoe Kent Martin Charles May One of Mr. Gillaughs’s assistants, Diane Penner, helps correct standardized tests. Clifton Mayfield Robert Maxwell David McAdoo Robert McCall Sharyn McDaniel Mary McDonnell Richard McGrath Mary McKeehan Victor McQuillen Janet McShea Barbara Melans LeRoy Mell Donna Mellott Connie Miller Joseph F. Miller Joseph J. Miller John Miller Michael Mohlere Nyle Monismith Jeff Moore Margaret Morehouse Nancy Morris Edward Moyer Janet Moyle Frances Mumper Valerie Murray Ruth Murtoff N ancy Musselman Ruth Myers Sylvia Myers Yvonne Myers I 80 Don Nagle Elaine Nell Mary Neusbaum Larry Nickel Paula Nickey Carol Norton Robert Nye John Oakes Douglas Olson Phyllis Frick concentrates on making football posters for the halls. Terry O’Neill Jean Ord George Owens ENJOY THE ARTS William Owens Lucille Palmer Patsy Pannell Stephen Pavlasek Edgar Penner Diane Penner Linda Phillips Doris Plasterer Ray Porter Robert Powers Harry Railing Karen Ream Wallace Ream John Rehr Thomas Reynolds Carolyn Rhoads Dwanda Robi nson Dennis Roth Daree Rowe Marjorie Ruhl Melissa Ryesky John Sabol Terry Santone Doris Schlusser David Schock Timothy Schooley Charles Schweizer David Shall Gary Shank Larry Sharp George A. Sheriff 81 Betty Smith Carole Smith Donna Smith Roger Smith Robert Snow Judy Snyder George E. Sheriff Carol Sheffer Rosanna Shirk Sherry Shopp Alfred Shughart Bonnie Shughart Linda Sillers Linda Slusser Jackie Fanus delivers his speech before his classmates in room 15. SPEECH CLASS GIVES SOPHOMORES EXPERIENCE BEFORE CRITICS I I ! I Paul Snyder Jake Spangler Joan Spangler Jeffery Sparling Bonnie Sperow William Stains Ann Stanley Alberton Starner Charles Steel Jaynee Steigleman Robert Steinberg Frank Stets Suzanne Stier Augustus Stine Barbara Stine Judith Stoey Victoria Stoner Richard Stouffer With fifty cents to spend, Eleanor Hartzell looks for a good Bantam book. John Stull Richard Suter Mary Swartz Vickie Swartz Salle Swigert Carol Talley William Thumma Linda Townsend Verna Treaster George Tritt Edward Turner Reginald VanAsdalan Harold Wallace Barbara Walz INTERESTS VARY WIDELY Ginger Ward James Weary Virginia Weaver Susan Weidner Patricia Weigle Richard Weimer Ann Westfall Edward Whistler Gary Wickard Judith Wilke Glenn Wolford Joel Woolums Beatrice Wrightstone Randy Yoder Susan Zarr Sandra Zell John Zimmerman 83 - THIS IS THE YEAR WHEN NINTH Front row: Mary Hodge, Frances Washington, Sharon Alsbaugh (secretary), James Fischer (president), Gary Gilliam (vice-president), Gloria Gordon, Carol Turner, Frank Campbell. Second row: Helen Mattis, Dorothy Engle, Linda Shenck, Lynda Kilgore, Judy Reep, Brenda Beam, Betty Duncan. Third row: Patsy Trayer, Lotta Oyler, Nora Bodkins, Barbara Shughart, Mildred Williams, Nancy Hartzell, Bonnie Mentzer. Back row: Dick Martin, Russell Fogle, Robert Ralls, Eddie Watkins, Leroy Ellerman, Roger Heller, Emmett Kaltenbaugh. SECTION 9-1 Mr. F. Brown’s Homeroom Group Because the Lamberton Build¬ ing has become crowded, the ninth grade commercial students this year were located in the Senior High and became an integral part of the Senior High School. Two of the sections studied Algebra I and two took gen¬ eral mathematics. HP. ' JM g I S | 9k i TP Front row: Dean Kokolis (president), Robert Wimer (secretary), Tom Crum (treasurer), Linda West (vice-president), Dottie Calaman, Margaret Lane, Barbara Ott. Second row: Linda Wimpy, Ann VanAsdalen, Marjorie Baer, Patricia Bitner, Linda Dick, Susan Boswell, Susan Hatch, Lois Gouffer. Third row: Pat Stringfellow, Martie Hefflefinger, Janice Kuhn, Joann Wertz, Glenda Tritt, Darlene Sherman, Carol Waldman. Back row: Elizabeth Schweizer, Ronald Myrick, Bill Lins, Robert McKeehan, Charles Hatch, David O’Brien, Tom O’Hanlan. SECTION 9-2 Mr. Kendall’s Homeroom Group i t V V l E 84 TRADERS CAME TO C.H.S. SECTION 94 Mr. Kirsch’s Homeroom Group Front row: Sandra Manola, Trudy Stoll (vice-president), Jeannie Baughman (secretary), Louis Saullo (president), Joyce Piper, Carol Natcher, Connie Guise, Sandra Oakley. Second row: Georgetta Bender, Marsha Matthews, Linda Fahnestock, Virginia Dick, Pat Dwyer, Martha Faught, Carol Stoner, Catherine Sheaffer. Third row: Dorothy Moore, Robert Smith, Jack Giselman, Jim Shughart, Delores Hock, Judy Morrison, Elaine Washington. Back row: Clyde Corn, Ivan Rettberg, Jim Jeffries, Richard Miller, Randy Greenway, Tyrone Gitt, Lee Brown. SECTION 9-3 Mr. Heckler’s Homeroom Group Although these ninth graders were in the senior high building, they were not excluded from ninth grade activi¬ ties. Both ninth grade parties and sports events of the ninth grade were attended by them. Front row: JoAnn Barbour, Elizabeth Godding (secretary), Sue Geery (president), Gibson Finley (chaplain), Jean Mier (treasurer), Lee Waddell (vice-president), Diane Dailey. Second row: Jean Turner, Judy Martin, Cheryl Surber, Arlene Jumper, Mildred Snook, Dixie Hampton, Patty Jackson. Third row: Michael Bruce, Gary Schaffer, Sharon Pettey, Vivian Cross, Mary Smith, Gina Barclay, Karen Brodbeck Back row: Paul Stull, Donald Lynch, Robert Smiley, Dale Ankabrandt, Ronald Cornman, Bill Johnson, Lenny McLaughlin. Absent: Jerry Calaman. .... -. -x ' - w $$$$ i i4fr$ 38SSi!! gffilg ;y ' .y’J£- Cranes swinging and hammers pounding indicate activity and progress. An important activity in Carlisle this year was construction, for a new court¬ house was erected on the square, a new Y.M.C.A. built on Walnut Street, and a large wing added to the hospital. The new bypass around Carlisle is a very important aid to the ever-increasing traffic problem. Carlisle High School is always buzzing with ac¬ tivities, too. Student Senate, Student Council, Oracle, Periscope, Band, Choir and clubs meet every week. After school hours many activities continue. Rehearsals for plays, practice for varsity sports, intramural contests, daily stops a t the Palace, and of course homework—all have their place. Activity never ends, helping pupils learn a valuable lesson: a busy life is a happy one. 86 Little Red Riding Hood (Carolyn Dunn), Snow White (Jeanne Hol¬ land), Aladdin (Elizabeth Farrell), Giant Killer (Dick Beltzhoover), Bill (Bill Purdy), Jack of the Beanstalk (Dave Sandmann). Drummer (Phyllis Hoover), Captain Extraordinary (Bill Edwards), Prince Charming (Scott Langston), Cinderella (Nancy Utley). CHILDREN’S PLAY “Let’s Go To the Moon” was presented as the annual children’s play in 1960. It was held in the C.H.S. auditorium. The play told of a little boy who hated fairy tale characters until he went to the moon in his dreams. There he grew to understand the characters and love them. i j Plays Mr. Beckman gives advice to Ginny Uram (Dorothy), Bill Purdy (Bill), and Bonnie Kulp (Susan). Provide Entertainment THESPIAN CLUB I I The annual children’s play, “Many Moons,” was presented by the Thespians on March 11, at the C.H.S. auditorium. The Thespians also provided a weekly radio program on WHYL Saturday nights from 7:00 to 7:15. Mrs. Louise Broujos and Mr. Warren Beck¬ man, advisors, also helped the Thespians with the Christmas programs. ! i 88 Seated: V. Martin, C. Dunn, (secretary), C. Strong, J. Holland (vice-president), E. Farrell (scribe). Standing: D. Beltzhoover (president), P. Balkman (treasurer), L. Salamone, Mr. Beckman and Mrs. Broujos (advisors), J. Olm- stead, B. Geery. SEATED: J. Olmstead, V. Martin, G. Bennett. STANDING: G. Heishman, Mrs. Broujos (advisor), D. Beltzhoover, M. Preble, M. Bristol, B. Geery, J. Moore, R. Harvey, W. Gaines (president), K. English (secretary), D. Davenport, A. Hoffer. 3 i DEBATE CLUB The Debate Club has entered the C.H.S. club pro¬ gram again, the first time since 1952. The members divided into three debate teams, and participated in a tournament under the direction of Mrs. Louise Broujos. DRAMATIC CLUB Under the direction of Mr. Warren Beckman, ad¬ visor, dramatic club members this year received back¬ ground material for acting. At many meetings they read from plays to improve in expression and to gain Speech Plays an Important Role Front row: V. Martin, J. Barcy, L Salanione, S. Ross. Second row: B. Lackey, M. Hilton. P. Alspaugh. M. Provazzo, J. Mier, E. Godding, S. Geery, L. Waddel. Third row: V. Treaster, T. Sillers, S. Swigert, S. Steir, N. Utley (secretary), M. Jeffries (vice- president), M. Murray (president), J. Newman (treasurer). Back row: C. Cassell, J. Kuhns, P. Hoover, P. Oran, S. MacDonald, B. Walz, J. Ruwet, S. Murphy, S. Sutton, B. Steinberg, W. Alexander. 89 DEVOTIONS CLUB Selecting students and themes for Monday morning devotions over the public address system was the responsibility of the Devotions Club. Under the direction of Mr. Harold Lesher, the club also chose students to lead devotions on alternate Tuesdays in the auditorium. Karen Blevins reads morning devotions in the public address room as Kris Kyle, Jim Stine, and Roger Smith look on. i i t First row: B. Markle, B. Bender, L. Martin, C. Norton, P. Davidson, S. Yemzow (secretary-treasurer). Second row: B. Wrightstone, D. Highlands, P. Williams, V. Swartz, B. Bear (president), Mrs. Shearer. Back row: B. Failor, G. Sipe, E. Fitting, P. Shupp (vice-president), J. Bitner, B. Beam, P. Beam, L. Adair, C. Calaman. t v ] ! I I Variety Is Offered in Clubs CHARM CLUB The Charm Club under the direction of Mrs. Peggy Shearer learned the secrets of poise and charm. Discussion groups and guest speakers highlighted the meetings. Popular spring styles were featured in the Fashion Show sponsored by the 1960 Charm Club. First row: W. Stains, L. Sollenberger (treasurer), S. Ross (president), A. Hadley (secretary), M. Mohlere. Second row: M iss McAdoo (advisor), P. Myers, J. Nickel, M. McDonnell, M. Price, P. Rettberg, B. Gaul, Mrs. Harbison (advisor), C. Penner, J. White, P. Blue, J. Dettmar, T. Stayer. Absent: J. Birrell (vice-president). Clubs Aid in Different Ways LIBRARY CLUB PEP CLUB I his year’s Library Club, sponsored by Miss Mary McAdoo and Mrs. Dale Harbison, librarians, placed emphasis on helping to organize the C.H.S. library better. Most of the members acted as library pages, planned exhibits, and decorated the library for various occasions. Speakers highlighted the meetings, with guests and members telling of trips to the Far East and European countries. From the sale of pocket sized books, the club made a trip to the Library of Congress in Washington. D. C. “Green and White, Fight! Fight!’’ root the spirited Pep Club at the athletic events. White caps with a green “C” on them were a distinguishing feature of these girls who cheered our football and basketball First row: J. Martin, B. Pugh, N. Griffith, J. Bailey, H. McNamara, M. Matthews, C. Natcher, N. Shultz, Mrs. Kline (advisor). Second row: P. Shultz, D. Hockenberry, T. O’Neill, N. Musselman, N. Utley, A. Hoffer (vice-president), B. Heckman (president), B. Fulton (treasurer), B. Cromer. Third row: B. Ireland, S. Hatch. L. Gouffer, P. Morehouse, W. Fickes, L. Deckman, F. Murtoff. Fourth row: N. Leary, M. Hefflefinger, D. Cleaver, W. Cornnell, S. Alsbaugh, P. Quigley (secretary), L. Shover, S. Barbieri, L. Oyler. Bach row: P. Pannell, P. Frick, C. Davis, C. Turner, B. Duncan, D. Hock, J. Morrison, D. Sherman, F. Washington. I t I Left to right: J. Meals (vice-president), J. Brandt (secretary), N. Stone, V. McCall, J. Morris, B. Pugh, L. Deckman, J. Einstein, Miss Merkle (ad¬ visor). Absent: F. Goodyear (president). SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club met on alternate Mon¬ days. Under the direction of Miss Mary Merkle the club made recordings in Spanish, learned the Limbo and the Spanish Hat Dance, and prepared for a Spanish Banquet. Front row: V. Boyer, P. Nickey, L. Mickey. Second row: C. Loos, G. Ely, S. Goodhart. Third row: S. Solf, L. McKillip, J. Vance, D. Braught, D. Ryesky. Language Clubs Appeal to Many FRENCH CLUB The French Club activities included hearing talks by guest speakers, viewing French slides, singing French songs, and making plans to eat in a French restaurant. Miss Thomas was the advisor. Miss Anna M. Thomas (advisor), S. Rehr, J. Morgan (sec¬ retary), V. Simmons, D. Kisinger, M. Penner, A. Shoemaker, M. Waight, J. Holland, L. Addington (vice-president). Seated: D. McCullough (president). Absent: C. McElwee. LATIN BANQUET The Latin Banquet has been an annual event at C.H.S. under the direction of Miss Caroline Nolen. The banquet is held for Latin II and III students, and the Latin I students serve as slaves. Left to right: R. Montrone, D. Zimmerman, S. Hennessey, R. Todd, B. Mahoney, J. Spangler, C. Dwyer. Wall row, front to back: Mr. McDermott (advisor), A. Waldman, F. Persing (secretary-treasurer), P. Balkman, B. Shank, P. Blue. Second row: G. Smith (president), L. Mell, T. Schooley, L. Nickel, P. Stoey, C. Mayfield. Third row: B. Martin, T. Rehr, E. Bloser. Absent: B. Dunn, J. White (vice-president). Clubs Explore the Sciences SCIENCE CLUB Minus 2, minus 1, blast off! This year for the first time the Science Club has been able to put into effect a rocketry program directed by Mr. John McDermott, club advisor. At the weekly meetings the club fired rockets and used its information to prepare further launch¬ ings. SLIDE RULE CLUB Under the direction of Miss Martha Adams, the Slide Rule Club, which was composed of stu¬ dents who enjoyed solving intricate arithmetic problems in record time, met twice a month for instruction and practice in the use of the slide rule. Front row: R. Davis, R. Hollenbaugh, R. Evelhock, R. Stringfellow. Second row: K. English. B. Strayer, J. Westerhoff, D. Moyer. Standing: P. Prather, P. Balkman, R. Hair, G. Pavlik, S. Padjen, R. Chronister, E. Otto, D. Hurley, L. Williams, T. Schooley, D. Rankin, B. Ruby, J. Wagner, Miss Adams. 93 Standing, left: D. Nell, D. Jumper, J. Kuhn (treasurer), R. Landis, J. Day. Kneeling: C. Losch, H. Miller, J. Amsley, R. Heller, D. Barrick, J. Corn. Standing, right: J. Fischer, L. Etterman, B. Alsbaugh, S. Heckman, B. Lombardo (president), B. Finnen, M. Miller (secretary), Mr. Kamowski. Absent: D. Shearer (vice-president). AUTO CLUB Learning the mechanics of automobiles was one of the projects of the Auto Club, under the direction of Mr. Chester Kamowski. The mem¬ bers by tinkering in the engines learned what makes a car run. BOYS’ LEADERS For the athletic-minded the Boys’ Leaders Club provided opportunity in practicing advanced phys¬ ical education skills. Under the direction of Mr. William Nickey, these boys were taught how to lead games. Special Interests Are Developed First row: J. Cams, B. Owens, D. Lehman, D. Leonard, G. Hagerty, L. Trayer, B. Costopoulos, M. Burkhart, B. Walz, H. Lippa. Second row: G. Heishman, H. Snyder, D. Kepner, J. Stull, R. Nye, L. Nickey, F. Jackson, E. Penner, J. Moore. Third row: M. Shank, M. O’Hanlan, D. Thompson, D. Boomershine, B. Snyder, G. Recker, J. Giselman, F. Stringfellow, J. Hemenwav. Back row: S. Davis, B. Darhower, R. Harvey, B. Coulson, R. Ralls, R. Fogle, B. Nees, D. Laiche, Mr. Nickey. 94 Forming the pyramid: J. Moore, F. Jackson, D. Leonard, D. Kepner, D. Laiche, L. Tryer, L. Nickey, A. Ross, G. Hagerty, M. Burkhart, P. Ross, B. Walz, B. Boisvert, D. Wagner, S. Davis, R. Harvey, M. O’Hanlan, J. Hemenway, R. Fogel, D. Thompson, R. Stier, G. Recker. Standing: B. Adams, B. Costopoulos, D. Lehman, M. Shenk, R. Nye, B. Darhower, D. Russell, T. O’Hanlan, G. Heishman, H. Lipa, Mr. Nickey (advisor), B. Coulson, F. Stringfellow, B. Snyder, M. Trimmer, L. Sharp, R. Bistline. Up he goes — over the volt hox; and Frank Jackson, Doug Boomershine, Mark Burkhart, and Morton Plumb, too ' ; ' GYMNASTICS CLUB Energetic boys of C.H.S. dispose of their surplus energy by building pyramids, tumbling, performing on the bars and rings, and doing other gym¬ nastic stunts. Under the direction of Mr. William Nickey, club members had more than their share of exercise. On March 25 the annual gymnastics show was held. Taygety Julius goes through her gym show routine on the parallel bars. 4 K In the 1960 gym show A. Hadley, C. Kepner, P. Graham, V. Martin, B. Pugh, E. Farrell, and J. Heberlig dem¬ onstrate modern dance steps. FUTURE NURSES PREPARE TO SERVE Sitting: J. Starry, D. Black, M. Green, S. Finnen, D. Hurley, B. Stine. Standing: C. Dwyer (secretary), P. Starner, E. Altland, S. Leaphart, K. Coyle, G. Bucher, B. Boston, L. Roth, A. Chilton (vice-president), B. Beltzhoover, P. Rettberg, S. McLaughlin, G. Morris, M. Hench, N. Bolze, B. Kingsborough, D. Hartman, P. Wiebusch (tr easurer), J. Yeager, B. Buckley, A. Kronenberg. Absent: L. Sollenberger (president). Clubs Prepare for Future Occupations FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB Carlisle elementary children learned the potential ability of the Future Teachers of America when junior and senior members substituted for the usual teachers while the teachers attended conferences. Other activities of the club included observing classes at Jr. H. S. and Stevens Building, seeing the movie “And Gladly Teach,” hearing Miss Rhoberta Wolf and Mr. Mark Burkhart, and doing practice teaching. The club is under the guidance of Miss Isabelle Hoover and Mr. Leon Kauffman. EMBRYO TEACHERS LEARN BY TEACHING hront row: M. Clepper, N. Craig, S. Fulmer (secretary), L. Kiddoo, B. Ireland, L. Townsend. Second row: V. Ward, B. Fetter, D. Cleaver, D. Ehly, N. Bowers, M. Rahilly (vice-president), R. Pierce, W. Cornell, M. Harrington, Miss Hoover (co-sponsor). Standing: Mr. Kauffman (co-sponsor), R. Weer, J. Anderson, J. Spangler, G. Duncan, C. Robert (president), R. Moyer. Absent: D. Young (librarian). FUTURE NURSES CLUB Our future nurses, helped by Mrs. Evelyn Millen, had a very busy and enjoyable club. The girls visited the York hospital, to see all the duties of nurses. They also heard several speakers and saw several films. In the homecoming parade the F.N.C. won second place. Front row: E. Wolford, R. Snyder, B. Gibson, I. Baer, M. Goodling. Second row: J. Showers, J. Boyer, A. Starner, B. Grove, D. Thrush, L. Murtoff. Third row: C. Cohick, F. Carpenter, D. Miller, M. Lehman, H. Mellott, Mr. Rook (advisor). Future Farmers Work for Trip rljSFfVH3BB a | wnLLffwA ■ BiIjI F.F.A. members, under the direction of Mr. Marlin Rook, agriculture teacher, were taught leadership, service, and co-operation. The boys also raised chickens on the school farm to earn money for their annual trip. I I | F.M.C. F.M.C. members and Mr. Charles Skov- ira, advisor of the club, examine a cart which they and other mechanically interested students built. Front row: Mr. Skovira, G. Tritt, D. Gillaugh, P. Patterson, B. Fensterbush, B. Shetron. Standing: R. Morrison, M. Rockwell, R. Fisher. Front row: A. Hadley, B. Koontz, S. Mortoff, M. Papacosta, G. Forney, S. Donley. Second row: B. March, D. Knaub, C. Ott, D. Gibb, P. Gelsinger, T. Armolt, C. George, Miss Campbell (advisor). Third row: D. Eckenrode, B. Romberger, A. Martin, R. Hartzell, P. Pechart, M. Shelleman, R. Kennedy. Students Investigate Differenl COMMERCIAL CLUB As a special service to the guidance depart¬ ment, the Commercial Club, with Miss Louise Campbell as advisor, conducted a follow-up sur¬ vey of last year’s graduating class. The club had several money raising projects to be used for the Commercial Department. The members of the club heard discussions on secretarial jobs and experiences. Front row: J. Sabol, H. Heineman, V. Evans, E. Watkins, M r. Trostle (advisor). Back row: R. Suter (presi¬ dent), B. Ker, S. Ondek (secretary-treasurer), P. Drew. BIOLOGY CLUB Members of the Biology Club, with Mr. Rich¬ ard Trostle as sponsor, studied microscopic plants and animals, and performed various bio¬ logical experiments. 98 ___ am Front row: C. Paxton, P. Quigley, T. O’Neill, C. Fisher, B. Melans, L. Barnett, C. Black. Second row: C. Kitner, Mrs. Smith (advisor), B. Bear, A. Westfall, D. Harbaugh, N. Morris, B. Fry, A. Stanley, L. Drew, G. Konhaus. li Fields HOME ECONOMICS HUNTING AND CLUB FISHING CLUB The members of the Home Economics Club, under the direction of Mrs. Roma Smith, were taught how to improve sewing and cooking skills. Some of the activities of the Hunting and Fish¬ ing Club, directed by Mr. Robert Line, were building bird houses, making plaster models of wild life, and trapping rabbits for the state. Mem¬ bers also saw movies and heard talks on wild game feeders. Seated at table: H. Snyder, J. Steinberger, B. Sheaffer, E. Owens, C. Frick, R. Morgan, B. Larson, L. Hewitt, M. Mohlere. Second row: G. Wickard, J. Widders, E. Bennett, L. Shoemaker, H. Haynes, J. D ettmar, R. Burgett. Back row: J. Black, F. Shenk, R. Noggle, J. Birrell, R. Bell, C. Fitzpatrick, B. Feree, J. Reynolds, J. Franklin, Mr. Line (advisor). 1 _ 99 BUDGET CLUB The eight girls who used to won¬ der how it was done joined the budget club this year. Under Mr. Bowen, advisor, they counted money, kept records straight, stamped and checked cards, and sent them to the proper homeroom. ABT CLUB Under the direction of Mr. George Waricher, the students in art club worked in different media, such as water colors, tempera paints, clay, jewelry, charcoal, and copper enam¬ eling. POSTER CLUB These five students of C.H.S. made many of the posters which we saw all year long. They painted posters for the League of Women Voters and sent posters for the contest at the Farm Show. Mr. George Waricher is their advisor, but their imagination brings forth the finished product. Sitting: R. Hutchinson, J. Jeffries, L. Franklin. Standing: F. Schlus- ser, J. Burkholder. Sitting: D. Gibb, C. Pifer, E. Adams, P. Alsbaugh, C. Ott. Standing: J. Zeigler, B. Hartzell, Mr. Bowen, L. Rhone. Front row: J. Decker, C. Muller, L. Stull, B. Steinmetz, D. Dubbs, S. Zarr, B. Dutrey, L. Slusser, G. Doblin, T. Lindsay, M. McKeehan. Second row: J. Lower, E. Farrell, C. Harbi- son, G. Silvasy. Standing: B. Sperow, B. Spahr, S. Kutz, D. Alsbaugh, G. Yoder, M. Taylor, J. Manola, P. Lane, L. Lindsay, M. Neusbaum, J. Moyle, T. Julias, J. Barrett, S. Bringman, Mr. Waricher (advisor). Absent: Nancy Enck. • Ar L. 100 Front row: N. Cockley, J. Moore, F. Stets, D. Stout. P. Morrow, R. Smith, B. Cameron, R. VanAsdalan. Second row: B. Stine, S. Bender, C. Davis, C. Cline (secretary-treasurer), G. Weaver, V. Cline. Third row: P. Pannell (vice-president), C. Talley, A. Walker, Mr. Stong (advisor), D. Rotz, J. Mellott, P. Davis. Absent: R. Haskins (president), S. McDaniel, A. Failor, D. Mellott, J. Nickel, T. Wagner, C. May, W. Rupp, A. Stine, E. Surber, J. Barrick, W. Stouffer, C. Bretzman. SQUARE DANCE CLUB The Square Dance Club, un¬ der the direction of Mr. William Stong, received a superior rat¬ ing and won a blue ribbon in the Folk and Square Dance con¬ test at the Farm Show in Harris¬ burg. “Do-si-do” and “Prome¬ nade your partner” were only a few of the calls heard while this club met. CAMERA CLUB Under Mr. David Kendall’s direction, Camera Club mem¬ bers learned to take and develop pictures properly. Members also studied the enlarging process. STUDENTS EXAMINE PICTURE ENLARGER Front row: C. Ashwell, S. Zell, R. LeFevre (secretary), M. Sheaffer (president), W. Reed, J. Steigleman. Second row: I. Rettberg, T. Parker, D. Roth, M. Wilson (vice-president). Absent: R. Curry (treasurer), F. Boyer. PROJECTION CLUB Members of the Proje ction Club, under the direction of Mr. George Bradley, served our school by operating the pro¬ jector for the various films shown to sup¬ plement the school’s curriculum. Front row: R. Wickard, P. Schneider, I. Rett¬ berg, C. Ashwell, E. Stum, G. Tritt, L. Hewitt. Second row: Mr. Bradley (advisor), D. Moyer, J. Boyer. Absent: K. Baughman, P. Snyder. 101 Front row: R. Kennedy, P. Lichty, E. Farrell, N. Stone, V. Simmons, M. Penner, J. Ruwer, S. Jumper, S. Hollenbaugh. Second row: M. Goodwin, G. Silvasy, S. Ross, J. Vignapiano, P. Rettberg, L. Sollenberger, P. Stoey, D. Kisinger, J. Obnstead, D. Echenrode, D. Heish- man, D. Brickner, J. Starry, B. Koontz. Back row: P. Starner, S. Rehr, C, Strong, D. Wagner, R. Lentz, B. Martin, B. Walz, G. Yoder, D. Jumper, R. Davis, J. Brougher. HONOR SOCIETY 1960 The Scholastic Honor Society presents a certificate of recognition to those students who have a 4.3 average or better. Those students who are eligible for the local award are chosen at the end of the fifth marking period of each year. Students who have transferred their membership in the Honor Society from a previous high school to C.H.S. are (seated) H. McNamara, G. Bennett, K. English, and C. McElwee. Standing: W. Gaines. 102 Front row: M. Ruhl, J. Rotz, A. Walker, M. Price, B. Fulton, J. Moyle, J. Wilke. Second row: B. Walz, A. Coon, J. Hunter, L. Palmer, B. Weigle, B. Markle, C. Smith, M. Kuhn. Third row: D. Mallein, L. Townsend, C. Kugal, B. Bender, B. Bear, L. Horn, S. Zarr, L. Bosewell. Fourth row: L. Sillers, A. Lewis, D. Plasterer, B. Smith, V. Ward, C. Rhoads, B. Dutrey. Standing: D. Rowe, R. Myers, D. Ehly, J. Stoey, C. Miller, J. Darhower, M. Eckert, B. Cromer, R. Murtoff, R. Leatherman, S. Ord, C. Talley, V. Martin, N. Byers, Y. Myers. Absent: D. Hockenberry, K. Blevins, Y. Raymond, C. Smith, S. Wolfe, P. Davidson. BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ GLEE CLUBS SING ON SPECIAL OCCASIONS Front row: P. Snyder, E. Moyer, W. Owens, R. Nye. Second row: N. Moni- smith, N. Fortney, L. Mell, P. Maurino, T. Berg. Back row: C. Ashwell, M. Gian- coli, J. Klauber, R. Bel- den, J. Haggler, Miss Frey. 103 I ; i I Front row: C. Burgard, B. Verow, D. Black, C. Sanders, L. Roth. Second row: C. Herbert, B. Smith, B. Beltzhoover, M. Provazzo, D. Lehman, J. Vignapiano, M. Sollenberger. Third row: J. Ross, P. Shultz, R. Hoover, R. Weer, K. Shay, G. Books, L. Nickey, F. Jackson, K. Baughman. Back row: S. Garrison, A. Failor, S. Fulmer, C. Miller, C. Palmer, J. Miller, G. Yoder, J. Sandmann, S. Hockley, B. Debolt. SCHOOL CHOIR SINGS OFTEN The Carlisle Senior High School Choir provided pleasure and entertainment, not only for students, but also for the members of the Kiwanis Club and for the District Sunday School Convention at the Grace Evangelical Church. They also provided a Christmas Concert on December 10 and a Spring Concert on April 22. Approxi¬ mately sixty-three contributed to create the musical entertainment under the di¬ rection of Miss Joan Frey. Eleven, a very big group from our high school, made District Choir. They were Jeanine Ross, Sue Garrison, Kay Murtoff, Robert Hoover, Charles Miller, George Yoder, Mark Burkhart, Doug Boomershine, Bob Todd, George Painter, and Phil Ross. Again this year a Boys’ Octet, under the direction of Miss Frey, entertained at the Hi-Y Conference in Carlisle and at the Thanksgiving assembly. Here are Miss Frey, Kirk Shay, Charles Miller, Gary Books, Robert Hoover, Robert Todd, George Yoder, George Painter, James Anderson. Front row: D. Witmer, B. Lackey, J. Purnell, C. Strong, C. Worley, F. Goodyear, J. Meals. Second row: B. Hartzell, F. Murtoff, L. Deckman, C. Pifer, L. Sollenberger, M. Rahilly, C. Whitcomb. Third row: J. Anderson, R. Noggle, C. Trimmer, L. Brady, R. Todd, C. Kramer, K. Murtoff, R. Stringfellow, H. Hall, B. Lockridge. Back row: M. Wilson, G. Painter, P. Ross, M. Burkhart, T. Meegan, D. Boomershine, Miss Frey (director). Absent: R. Burt, M. Snyder. CHOIR OFFICERS President—Charles Palmer Vice-President—Bonnie Lockridge Secretary—Caroline Strong SECTION LEADERS Soprano II—Faye Murtoff Soprano I—Sue Garrison Alto—Carol Kramer Bass—Robert Hoover Tenor—Robert Todd Miss Joan Frey, director I r 1 The girls’ ensemble sang many times. Bright in the morning they sang for the devotions in the auditorium, and on several occasions they sang for community groups. Front row: Patty Shultz, Faye Murtoff, Mar¬ jorie Sollenberger, Darlene Witmer, Kay Mur¬ toff, Bonnie Lockridge. Back row: Jeanine Ross, Sue Garrison, Connie Worley, Caroline Strong, Helen Hall, Carol Kramer, Miss Frey (director). Mr. Hans Uberseder, band director, leads the band in its halftime entertainment at a C.H.S. football game. The Carlisle Senior High School Band under the direction of Mr. Hans Uberseder had a busy year. In addition to doing colorful routines at the football games, the hand marched in a number of parades and presented its annual spring concert. Front row: M. Ryesky, E. Miller, S. Garrison, D. Melisauskas, G. Saphore, K. Dwyer, J. Anderson, L. Sillers. Second row: J. Miller, L. Minich, T. Gebhard. Third row: F. Murtoff, D. Leonard, J. Weller, D. Weiser, R. Jumper, J. Terry, L. Boldosser, E. Schorpp, M. Crary, E. Bloser, R. Burgett, D. Bollinger. Back row: Mr. Uberseder, W. Ream, D. Young, D. Reep, J. Hemenway, R. Brooks, J. Haggler. BAND MARCHES FOR AND IN COLOR GUARDS Glenda Morris, Jane Lower, Cheryl Pifer, and Sue Hertzler stand in parade rest position. MAJORETTES This year’s snappy majorettes are Carol Sheffer, Nancy Foust, Jean Morris, Toni Drake, Joan Yeager (head majorette), Faye Goodyear, Nanci Stone, Ruth Ann Bentz, and Judy Wilkie. M ill $ £ P I j . jp t a ■ wW ' —■ J tV p R Jm Z IfiW A First row: D. Knoub, T. Kennedy, P. Sheaffer, M. Smith, P. Hartzell, L. Sell, J. Kinnard, B. Hoch, A. Hoffman. Second row: N. Stanfield, N. Hoy, S. Myers, J. Baer, A. DeHart, E. Nell, B. Sherman, B. Fisher. Third row: D. McAdoo, T. Cline, R. Lentz, C. Craig, J. Widders, R. Adams, L. Helman, K. Murtoff, P. Sheely. Fourth row: J. Loraw, F. Boyer, C. Palmer, R. Richcreek, H. Jones, N. Bolze. FOOTBALL GAMES MANY PARADES BANNER CARRIERS Charlotte Kugal and Valerie Simmons proudly display the C.H.S. banner. Linda Albright Rita Braught Bonnie Beltzhoover (captain) Dorothy Hartman Connie Worley Judy Heberlig Linda Roth Pat Wiebusch (alternate) Daree Rowe (alternate) THE PEPPER UP-ERS The seven peppy cheerleaders of C.H.S. helped to strengthen school spirit by or¬ ganizing the pep meetings during football season and by cheering at all the sports activities of the school. During Tuesday’s club period the girls, under the direction of Miss Mary Merkle, were hard at work practicing cheers. I Cheerleaders and Band help boost team on to another victory. fit 1 I n -Z .t • m. ■ 108 Front row: S. G irrison, P. Sta rner, L. Hill, M. Clepper, M. Papacosta, A. Chilton (president), F. Goodyear (secretary-treasurer), M. Loy, B. Bear, B. Bear, J. Bear, and G. Caufman. Second row: P. Williams, S. Sutton, J. Starry, A. Frownfelter, J. Bitner, R. Kennedy, M. Shellman, P. Shultz, C. Lichty, M. Sutton, M. Shearer, L. Lindsey, D. DiBlasi, N. Shultz, N. Plasterer, A. Hadley, L. Shover, J. Bailey, Mrs. Cockley (advisor). Back row: K. Dinges, S. Murphy, M. Hilton, C. Bushey, B. Buckley, J. Decker, B. Lee, B. Smith, C. Muller, N. DeShields, C. Kugel, A. Kronenberg, S. Yemzow, M. Walters, P. Beam, D. Black, P. Davidson, W. Fickes, and C. Pifer. Susie Sutton anti Sherry Murphy en¬ joy punch at open house. To help the school is the aim of the Hostess Cluh whose members served as office aides, telephone operators, daily hostesses at the information desk, guides at open house, and ushers at the Junior and Senior plays. At Career Conferences cluh members intro¬ duced the speakers. Club programs included talks from experts on fashions and travel, and a Valentine party for members and friends. Officers Faye Goodyear, Ann Chilton, and Glenda Morris are in¬ stalled, and C. Kugel, A. Martin, J. Brandt, and A. Kronenberg receive bows from A. Hoffer. HOSTESSES MEET THE NEED Left to right: A. Shoemaker, V. Simmons, M. Rahilly, L. Rhone, E. Altland, G. Sipe, J. Brandt, F. Goodyear, A. Hoffer, P. Graham, C. Ott, B. Romberger, S. Myers, M. Provazzo, M. Hench, B. Markle, and N. Knouse. Pasting pages for the printer are Andee Hoffer (feature editor), Sue Hertzler (co-editor), John McAdoo (co-editor), Harry Snyder (co-sports editor). Miss Schuettler (advisor), and Mike O’Hanlan (co-sports editor). PERISCOPE-CONCISE, CLEVER, COMPREHENSIVE The latest news of Carlisle High School is compiled in the ten is¬ sues of the Periscope. Staff mem- -bers gather news tips, write sports and feature articles, proof¬ read pages and the galley sheet, lay out pages, and distribute the papers. Working hard all year, the staff, advised by Miss Dilys Scheuttler, succeeds in producing a fine and interesting newspaper. Reporters Joan Yeager, Barbara March, Suzie Thompson, Carolyn Dunn, and George Pavlik count Roto’s to be inserted in issues of the Periscope. Nan Plasterer (business manager), Elizabeth Farrell (reporter), and Brenda Heckman (Sentinel reporter) count returns from the sale of the Periscope. While attending a yearbook con¬ ference sponsored by the American Yearbook Company, Nancy Bowers, business manager, and Joan Bailey, editor-in-chief, examine yearbooks from other schools. On the way home from Lebanon Val¬ ley College, the site of the conference, Nancy Enck, Nancy Bowers, and Dean Rupp stop for a coke. Anita Martin helps Linda Kiddoo with a write-up as Jim Kistler and Miss Hoover (advisor) observe. Cheryl Kerr sketches a layout for Nancy Shultz, I senior editor, Jane Lower, faculty editor, and Joyce Morgan, photographer. ORACLE STAFF ISSUES YEARBOOK Linda Shover, photo editor, seeks advice from Ron Sheaffer, photographer, concern¬ ing underclassmen pictures. This year’s Oracle staff is proud to present the 1961 C.H.S. Yearbook. Gathering adver¬ tisements, selling candy at the basketball games, planning and writing Oracle pages, proofreading, and distributing the book were some of the activities throughout the year. Miss Isabelle Hoover is advisor. “What does that mean?” ponders Cathy Darr, while typing a write-up. Wc y Out, ilidn... This unique poster, displayed during the yearbook campaign, helped increase sales. Diligently revising copy is Brenda Steinmetz, literary editor. Augusta Ames (Janet Bitner), explains which inheritance goes to whom as Nancy Willard (Mary Lynn Murray), Margaret Collins (Jeanne Ross), and Parker Burnett (George Yoder) listen while Nathaniel Coomhes, the ghost (Helm Lipa), eavesdrops. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY I “Gramercy Ghost” was presented by the Junior Class on February 11, in the CHS auditorium. The play was a humorous portrayal of an heiress who inherited a Revolu¬ tionary ghost. Mr. Warren Beck¬ man directed the play with the help of Peggy Oran, student direc¬ tor. Officer Morrison (Jeff Sandmann) de¬ scribes the antics of the household to the ambulance drivers (Sue Bringman and Mary Hilton) while Parker Burnett (George Yoder) assists Nancy Willard (Mary Lynn Murray). Members of the cast taking a break be¬ tween acts: David Alsbaugh (Rocky), Betty Buckley (girl), Jon Miller (Irv), George Yoder (Parker Bennett), Mary Lynn Murray (Nancy Willard), and Steve Hockley (Charley Steward). Gloria Gibson (Carolyn Dunn) and Mildred Gibson (Sue Hertzler) try to teach Father Gibson (Dick Beltzhoover) a lesson as J. Roland Pierce (Terry Gebhard) watches with disgust. SENIOR CLASS PLAY “Father’s Been to Mars” Countess Vilma (Carolyn Strong) scares Louise Mint- win (Jeanne Holland), Elizabeth Bosler (Linda Sala- mone), Mildred (Sue Hertzler), Eartha (Andee Hof- fer), and Madeleine Dreese (Joan Yeager). Dick Beltzhoover played the title role in the 1960 Senior Class play, Fathers Been to Mars, which was presented on Novem¬ ber 10, in the CHS auditorium. Mr. War¬ ren Beckman directed the play which was based on situations which arose in the family of a TV star. Patty Balkman was the student director. The comedy added $266.87 to the Senior Class treasury for the Class Ride. Listening to advice from Patty Balkman, student director, are Bud Walz, Dick Beltzhoover, Terry Gebhard and Cathy Dwyer. Andee Hoffer as the maid, Eartha, receives instruction from Mr. Warren Beckman, play director. 3 STUDENT SENATE Left to right: J. Miller, D. Heishman, N. Krawciw, J. Sandmann, B. DeBolt, N. Hartzell, Mr. Coolidge (advisor), T. Gebhard, D. McAdoo, D. Eckenrode, B. Dutrey, S. Hertzler. LEGISLATIVE BODIES OF C.H.S. An over the top magazine drive which surpassed the $2,750 goal by $119.49 brought the Student Council a profit of $976.53 and made possible a general assembly in which Virginia Sale presented impersonations. Proceeds also paid expenses for the homecoming celebration which the Council, made up of the Senate and Congress, sponsored on November 18, 1960. Prizes for the floats were awarded to the Y-Teens (first prize), Future Nurses Club (second prize), and Future Teachers Club (third prize). Student Council also sponsored the annual Valentine Dance and several dress-up days throughout the year. The officers of the council are as follows: Sue Hertzler, president; Jim Miller, vice-president; Barbara Dut¬ rey, treasurer; and Darlene Heishman, secretary. Mr. Warren Coolidge is advisor. HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS MAKE UP STUDENT CONGRESS Front row: V. Cline, C. Sheffer, S. Franciscus, D. Kingsborough, N. Hartzell, J. McShea, B. Lockridge. Second row: D. Kokolis, J. McAdoo, D. Eckenrode, D. Heishman, R. Kennedy, P. Shubb, B. Dutrey, V. Simmons, G. Silvasy, S. Swigert, B. Evans, N. Bolze, N. Krawciw. Third row: S. Davis, D. Jumper, B. Walz, G. Miller, J. Afflebach, T. Gebhard, J. Wagner, B. DeBolt, J. Miller, N. Morris, Mr. Coolidge (advisor), S. Hertzler. Back row: J. Sandmann, F. Gelsinger, S. Heckman, J. Fischer, G. Owens, J. Sparling, N. Mallios, D. McAdoo, S. Padjen, S. Hockley. i I • WK T H a Sons housau comm om. I l IWJI si ' “ini. n l C! Vfat f, STUDENT LIFE SuN Mux TUI 10 THU T Hi StT • ' I r 2 i 3 4 5 6 v - 9 iw 13 14 15 17 Q 19 20 «A2 23 24 26 27 28 29 30 31 � ' |KT «tiW«rt . • lb ' H • ■ ' !■ ••• m%m-4 • HOMECOMING COURT: Bonnie Beltzhoover, Gail Bennett, Pat Als- paugh, QUEEN Toni Drake, Faye Goodyear, Marcia Mello, and runner-up Sue Hertzler. QUEEN TONI Bud Walz, chairman of the dance, pre¬ sents Toni her bouquet of long-stemmed red roses, while Jim Miller, vice-presi¬ dent of the student council, waits to crown her. Serenading Queen Toni is her escort, who provided during intermission. The at the dance was Clint WCMB. Larry Myers, entertainment disk jockey Morris from Carefully watching the play, George Duncan and Roy Hagerty concentrate, but Sam Padjen and Dean Rupp seem to have other thoughts. FOOTBALL SPIRIT 1960 Signs of enthusiasm and spirit were everywhere. Pat Lane gives Sam Padjen her autograph while Lois Deckman waits her turn. “Start right here,” says Barbara March as Carol George, Gloria Forney, and Sandy Donley begin to make one of the many signs seen in the halls dur¬ ing football season. Bonnie Beltzhoover poses with her football hero, an F.T.A. float decoration for Home¬ coming. While Ann Chilton waits,. Faye Goodyear hands a Hostess Club bow to Judy Brandt. ACTIVITIES VARY “What can the answer be?” won¬ ders Brenda Heckman in French class. „ .. . In clothing class Diane Brodbeck and Jeanne Holland plan additions to their wardrobes. iENCY DOOR Under the watchful eye of Mr. Trostle Bob Steinberg iden¬ tifies a ground bee¬ tle. AROUND SCHOOL Students Lesley Coyle, Sue Ann Hewitt, and Carol Cuff entered school near the end of the first semester. Square Dance Club members, V. Cline, D. Stone, C. Cline, C. Davis, P. Davis, R. Haskins, L. Wagner, and D. Morrow, won a Blue Ribbon Award at the Farm Show. Ed Strickler and Butch Irby, the postgraduates, stop on the way to class. Bus travel provides a social hour for Jim White and Wally Divers, and study time for Chip Jeffries. On the way home Kay English jokes with Weaver Gaines about the school day. Deciding how to vote on com¬ mencement announcements is difficult for Sue Garrison. As he is measured for his mortar¬ board, Tom Schooley, thinking of graduation, smiles at the company representative. I ■ r jomhHHk ' Jk game. WE PLAYED ... n to� . - Mimi Eckert waits for the Laurel Lake provides perfect skat¬ ing for Diane Lehman, Norma Bolze, Barbara Dutrey, and Sue Bringman. Peggy Graham, Norma Bolze, and Sue Finnen think Girl Scout Camp is fun. Enjoying the sun at Atlantic City de¬ lights Nancy Hartzell. On the band bus Nanci Stone and John Hemenway rejoice because Carlisle won the game. The team is in the huddle discussing the game. Richard Van Gav- ree, Richard Wyne- koop, Robert Sheaf- fer, and Mike Ker take turns on the Swim Club diving board. AND PARTIED Mary Rahilly and Patti Darhower “rough it up” at a slumber party. Marcia Mello is surprised as she is presented a sweater at Lois Deckman’s Christmas party. Everyone enjoys the food at Cheryl Calaman’s party. Post students are “way out” at the Teen Club Beatnik party. 121 Barbara Worley and Larry Creamer arrive for the dance and make their entrance through a trellis trimmed with the white rose, the flower of the Class of ’ 61 . A ,Jr Jeanine Ross doesn’t need a wishing well, for she is surrounded by Tom Fletcher, Steve Smith, Cy Lebo and Bob Strayer. MOONLIT While A 1 Morrison’s Dance Band plays, Pat Alsbaugh and Gary Braught demonstrate a fast dance step. Resting their feet during intermission, Valerie Simmons, Bob Sassaman, Ann Shoemaker, Tom Stayer, Donna Zeil- man, and Jay Chestnut give a cheery smile to passers-by. With a handful of cookies and an empty cup, Larry Shearer waits for more punch. GARDENS “Moonlit Gardens” Prom is almost over. Mak¬ ing their exit are George Stehley and Pat Crosby. I V rftV mm ■ ' ' Wfs ip ‘$ gS ■ ' i� V 5 £ •: ■■ •;..• ' , X - ' V V -; ' ■ f ISl m : M mi$m mmm. Held in Squaw Valley, California, and Rome, Italy, but brought into Carlisle homes by tele¬ vision, the Olympics became one highlight of the year 1960. Then in October the Pirates and the Yankees battled out the annual world series. In the seventh game of the series, Bill Mazeroski of the Pirates hit a homerun giving the championship to the Pirates. Carlisle High School competes in sports events, too. In the season of falling leaves and cool breezes, students flock to the stadiums for exciting football games. The girls, from first bully to the last drive, play rough and thrilling hockey. In early Decem¬ ber the gym vibrates with cheers from basketball and matmen fans. When spring arrives, the cinder- men and hardball hurlers arrive on the scene. All are ready to seek trophies and medals for Carlisle High School. • ♦ . f I Gary Heishman Jack Brougher Art Enck Weaver Gaines Gene Miller Myrel Shenk John Cams Ed Otto 126 Larry Brady Dick Evelhoch Edward Owens Jack Afflebach Sam Padjen, senior halfback, carries the ball for a sizeable gain against Cedar Cliff. In¬ jured in the Waynesboro game and sidelined for the rest of the season, Sam, also a demon on defense, was Carlisle’s leading ground gainer at the time of his injury. Dave Davenport Fred Jackson Jim Steinberger Charles Kidd 127 SPECIAL AWARDS Gettysburg bows, as Carlisle wins No. 8. I It was no surprise to anyone when the writers in the area picked four Carlisle boys for first team honors on the South Penn Conference Team. Four other Carlisle boys made sec¬ ond team. Named to the first team were lineme n Dick Evel- hoch, Clark Sherman, and Gene Miller, while Barry DeBolt was the first team quarterback. On the second team were ends Myrel Shenk and John Cams and halfbacks Jack Brougher and Bill Owens. The naming of Clark Sherman to the Big 33 Squad closed a great season for Carlisle. HARD WORK PAYS OFF IN VICTORY I 1960 CARLISLE HIGH SCHOOL UNDEFEATED FOOTBALL TEAM Front row: J. Steinberger, C. Sherman, B. DeBolt, J. Cams, E. Owens, M. Warlow, R. Hagerty, B. Slear, L. Brady. Second row: J. Wagner, D. Zeigler, D. Halpin, W. Gaines, W. Reed, B. Nye, S. Hockley, B. Owens, T. Lane, J. Brougher. Back row: J. Miller, J. Boomershine, B. Breneman, C. Kidd, E. Otto, D. Davenport, M. Shenk, F. Jackson, J. Afflebach, D. Evelhoch, A. Enck, G. Heishman. EPILOGUE OF AN UNDEFEATED FOOTBALL SEASON In the 1960 football season Coach Ken Millen led his Thundering Herd team to an undefeated season. Supporting him were coaches Stan Morgan and Gene Evans, and trainer Bill Nickey. The Herd opened the season with a 14 to 12 win over a rough Cedar Cliff team. The team traveled to Middletowrj where they rolled to a 20 to 0 win. The interest in the Herd was beginning to pick up as the Herd returned home tc, beat Hershey 12 to 6. With a 3 win 0 loss record, the Herd traveled to Waynesboro and beat the Indians 20 to 12 for win number four. Then came the game that could have broken the Herd. With a quick touchdown in the opening minute of play, Cen tral Dauphin led 6 to 0. The Herd stormed back and led 13 to 6 at half. Central Dauphin tied the score as the thirc quarter opened, but that was as far as they got. Carlisle scored two more touchdowns and won 26 to 13 to make i five straight wins. The “comeback kids,” as they were called, journeyed home to play Hanover. After a hard fought battle the scort stood at 19 to 7, and Carlisle had won number 6. The Herd rolled over their next two opponents in fine fashion beating Delone 47 to 7 and Gettysburg 68 to 9, the highest score by a C.H.S. team since 1919. With 8 wins under their belt, the Herd journeyed to Chambersburg for the game that meant their whole season. I they lost, they would lose the South Penn Conference and an undefeated season. The Herd could not be topped the, night. Playing one of their best games of the season, the Herd won 25 to 0 and then returned home to battle a de termined Mechanicsburg eleven. When it was all over the score stood at 27 to 7, and Carlisle had the first undefeate season since 1956. 128 TEAMWORK KEY TO SEASON Ace halfback Jack Brougher cracks off the right side of the Delone line, as Barry DeBolt throws a key block. Central Dauphin finds senior fullback Jim Boomershine a rough customer to bring down. It’s another score for Carlisle, as the Thundering Herd rolls over another opponent. Speedy fullback Bill Owens races around left end for a sizeable gain. 129 I i Owens romps 17 yards against Chambersburg. THE TWO BIG ONES “Coach of the Year” Ken Millen is carried off the field after the Chambersburg game that clinched the South Penn Conference title. Shenk’s greatest day: three touchdowns against Mechanicsburg. “All right, Bill; 97 power on two!” V | V ' J.V. PLAYERS LOOK TOWARDS NEXT YEAR 1960 J.V. FOOTBALL TEAM Front row: Mr. Bowers (coach), R. Costopoulos, R. Barrick, R. Darhower, R. Lehman, L. Franklin, C. Fisher, E. Hoffman, Mr. Bowen (coach). Second row: J. Spangler, M. Burkhart, J. Kistler, W. Thumma, S. Pavlasek, V. McQuillen, D. Blosser. Third row: G. Gillespie, R. Stringfellow, W. Mahoney, J. Stull, G. Shank, S. Heckman. C. Steel, D. Eppley, E. Stum, G. Duncan (manager). Back row: R. Farree, W. Stouffer, G. Owens, J. Haggler, T. Meegan, H. Haines, D. Kepner, W. Dunn, G. Logan, L. Mell (manager). J.V.’s HAVE SUCCESSFUL SEASON JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD Led by Coaches James Bowers and George Bowen, the Carlisle High School J.V. Team won their last September 15 Hershey Opp. 12 Car. 0 three games to finish the season with four wins, 22 Chambersburg 0 19 two losses, and one tie. Dick Barrick and John 29 Cedar Cliff 14 7 Stull were the chief guns in the offensive attack of October 6 Big Spring 6 6 the bahy herd. Both coaches were very pleased with 13 Mechanicsburg 0 19 the way the teaVn came through in their last three 27 Cumberland Valley 7 21 games, and they predict a bright future for their November 3 Hanover 12 32 players. i 131 by S 1 ■ 1 - yjj T i - - 9 ill t ' Jr V j • ' v. | Y i ' Tj iff % |g ! f2 1 If . lift V A 1 ° [ ' t k - «... --dA H r JKS i Jig j ■ 1961 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Front row: D. Boomershine, B. Breneman, L. Black, G. Heishman, S. Padjen, D. Monismith. Second row: B. DeBolt, J. Cams, D. Lebo, T. Lane, E. Otto, Mr. Evans (coach). FIRST HALF CHAMPIONS THE HERD ROLLS With the return of Coach Gene Evans, Carlisle’s Thundering Herd Basketball Team swept to a first half championship in the South Penn Conference. Led by Dave Lebo and Eddie Otto’s rebounding and the scor¬ ing of Gary Heishman, Barry Debolt, John Cams, and Doug Boomershine, the Herd downed Chambersburg 69 to 63 to com¬ plete the first half. The lack of height on the squad was overshadowed by good speed and shooting. The Herd opened the second half with two straight wins before being defeated by Gettysburg 63 to 52 for their first con¬ ference loss. Gettysburg won the second half and met Carlisle in the play-off game. After fighting to the bitter end, Carlisle lost the South Penn Championship by one point, 38-37. Dave Lebo, guarded by two Gettysburg players, scores on a driving layup. 132 LARRY BLACK SENIORS JOHN CARNS (Captain) EDDIE OTTO GARY HEISHMAN b 133 Chambersburg falls, as Carlisle wins the first half championship. CARLISLE MARCHES ON Dave Lebo’s jump shot hits for another two-pointer for the Thundering Herd. Carlisle defeated Chambersburg 69 to 63. Barry DeBolt goes up and taps the ball in for another Carlisle score. 1960-61 VARSITY RECORD 1960 Car. Op. Dec. 2 Cumberland Valley H 79 49 6 John Harris A 42 43 11 Central Dauphin A 42 48 13 York Catholic H 78 56 16 Hershey A 39 59 20 Middletown H 39 38 1961 30 William Penn H 51 45 Jan. 3 Biglerville A 74 57 6 Hanover H 51 35 10 Cedar Cliff A 61 56 13 Gettysburg H 41 34 17 Mechanicsburg H 51 53 20 Waynesboro A 59 52 24 Chambersburg H 69 63 31 Biglerville H 73 35 Feb. 3 Hanover A 38 33 7 Cedar Cliff H 55 51 10 Gettysburg A 52 63 14 Mechanicsburg A 54 48 17 Waynesboro H 63 52 21 Chambersburg A 51 76 24 Gettysburg (Play off) A 37 38 1 ' ' ll ’ v] 134 THREE MORE M VICTORIES “First half champions’ is on Dave Lebo’s mind as he drives in for the score. Carlisle’s leading scorer, Gary Heishman, goes high after a rebound. 135 I J. V. RECORD 1960 Car. Opp. Dec. 2 Cumberland Valley H 56 30 6 John Harris A 49 40 11 Central Dauphin A 36 33 13 York Catholic H 38 25 16 Hershey A 52 27 20 Middletown H 54 53 1961 30 William Penn H 48 38 Jan. 3 Biglerville A 54 37 6 Hanover H 60 30 10 Cedar Cliff A 42 27 13 Gettysburg H 57 17 17 Mechanicsburg H 42 39 20 Waynesboro A 40 35 24 Chambersburg H 53 38 31 Biglerville H 59 30 Feb. 3 Hanover A 42 48 7 Cedar Cliff H 46 33 10 Gettysburg A 41 26 14 Mechanicsburg A 32 40 17 Waynesboro H 59 26 21 Chambersburg A 45 43 1961 J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM Front row: B. Nye, J. Albright, G. Shenk, W. Thumma, L. Sharp. Top row: D. Kepner (manager) J. Stull, C. Harbi- son, L. Mell (manager) Mr. Heckler (coach). wm I mti.i J.V.’S HAVE GREAT YEAR The Carlisle High J.V. Basketball Team, coached by Mr. Dave Heckler, made an impressive 1960-61 showing. The Jayvees were undefeated after 15 games. Then, with the injured Larry Sharp on the bench, the J.V.’s met their first defeat to Hanover. The J.V.’s finished the year with 19 wins and 2 losses. Bill Thumma was the team’s lead¬ ing scorer, while Larry Sharp was the leading rebounder. The starting lineup was composed of five sopho¬ mores who should move up to varsity next year. 1 Leaping high after a rebound are John Stull, Number 30, and Craig Harbison, number 44. Larry Sharp goes high in the air in an attempt to block the shot. 136 1961 CARLISLE HIGH WRESTLING TEAM Front row: D. Laiche, B. Stains, M. Morrow, G. Thompson, R. Davis, D. Thrush, J. Dettmar. Second row: G. Hoyaux, D. Fry, B. Sauders, D. Leonard, L. Minich, G. Owens, R. Hagerty. Back row: Mr. Woods (coach), J. Barrett (manager), P. Stull, S. Donson, L. Williams, R. Hagerty, S. Heckman, D. Brehm, R. Darhower, R. Kamowski (manager). WRESTLING’S FUTURE BRIGHT Under the direction of Mr. Woods, new head wres¬ tling mentor, the 1961 wrestling team finished the season with 1 win and 8 losses. The wrestling program at Carlisle has started to pick up interest among the students, with more fresh¬ men turning out for the squad this year than in recent years. The loss of 6 seniors will hurt the squad, hut there are many anxious boys moving up to fill these places. As these boys grow older, the crowds may get larger to see a winning wrestling team. 1961 WRESTLING RECORD Car. Opp. Dec. 15 Lower Dauphin 15 35 22 Hershey 26 22 Jan. 5 Central Dauphin 14 36 12 Mechanicsburg 2 53 19 Cedar Cliff 9 29 26 Cumberland Valley 11 43 Feb. 2 Steelton 8 41 9 Milton Hershey 7 37 16 Susquehanna 16 26 24, 25 Sectionals Mar. 4 District 10 Regionals 18 State I FOUR DEPARTING SENIORS STEVE DAVIS DON THRUSH LEROY MINICH (Cap.) JIM WHITE The match is about to begin. li WOODS-NEW WRESTLING COACH Denny Fry finds the going rough against his Hershey opponent. Fry went on to win the match, as Carlisle beat Hershey 26 to 22 for the first win of the campaign. 1961 CARLISLE HOCKEY TEAM Front row: M. Eckert, M. Papacosta, V. Swartz, T. Julias, E. Pugh, H. Hall, J. Darhower. Second row: D. Smee, K. Coyle, V. McCall, R. Murtoff, J. Starry, M. Ryesky, T. Lickel, P. Rettberg. Back row: Mrs. High (coach), M. Provazzo, S. Bring- man, A. Hadley, D. Washington, B. Dutrey, D. Clever, V. Martin, P. Graham. HOCKEY TEAM SHO WS IMPROVEMENT In spite of not winning a game during the season, the 1960 Carlisle Hockey Team was a much im¬ proved team when the season ended. The highlight of the year was the scoreless tie with Mechanics- burg, who took second place in the Lower Susque¬ hanna Hockey Conference. With the continued im¬ provement of our team, Mrs. Nesta High, coach, says that Carlisle should be ready to hit the win¬ ning road by next season. 1961 HOCKEY RECORD Opp. Sept. 26 Cumberland Valley 4 Oct. 3 Northern Joint 2 11 East Pennsboro 1 20 Central Dauphin 1 27 Susquehanna 3 Nov. 1 Mechanicsburg 0 8 Camp Hill 1 C. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Captain Taygety Julias and Dorothy Washington bully for the ball as Ann Hadley waits eagerly. 139 SUCCESSFUL SEASON Boys Intramural Sports took on a new look this year with the addi¬ tion of soccer to the program. Par¬ ticipation in the many programs was extremely good. The programs were touch football, soccer, soft- ball, bas ketball, volleyball, and ten¬ nis. J im Kistler and Robert Kamowski open the intramural ping-pong tourna¬ ment. BOYS’ INTRAMURAL CHAMPS INTRAMURAL SOCCER CHAMPS: First row: G. Pavlik, B. Geery, J. Brougher, M. Shenk, L. Nickey. Second row: S. Pavlasek, T. Schooley, R. Lamison, C. Fitzpatrick, B. Raymond, J. Boom- ershine, D. Evelhoch. TOUCH FOOTBALL CHAMPS: D. Thompson. T. Thorson, B. Strayer, J. Westerhoff, C. Fitzpatrick, P. Patterson, D. Russel, M. O’Hanlan, L. Nickey, J. Buckley. 140 Intramural sports for girls was again a very large part of the girls ' athletic program. Other than girls’ hockey the intramural program is the only chance the girls get to try their hand at the many games offered at high school. This year’s sports program included tennis, archery, gymnastics, volleyball, table tennis, base¬ ball, and basketball. Taygety Julias and Joan Darhower demonstrate how to do shoulder stands on the parallel bars. VI5ITDR5 GIRLS’ INTRAMURAL SPORTS Volleyball is one of the many intramural sports for girls at our high school. GIRLS’ INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPS: T. Julias, M. Eckert, V. Swartz, J. Darhower, D. Cleaver, T. Lickel, and D. Washington. 141 THE 1960 C.H.S. TRACK TEAM. Front row: G. Hagerty, R. Kendrick, G. Heishman, S. Smith, G. Ely, D. Waight, A. Enck, W. Kronenberg, T. Firm, J. Landis, G. Rhyne. Middle row: R. Osborne, T. Boyer, S. Davis, D. Rupp, M. deLatour, J. Brougher, T. Stayer, W. Shedd, R. Ludt, B. Sheafer. Top row: Mr. Morgan (coach), R. Van Gavree, R. Hagerty, R. Stier, K. Kramer, J. Miller, E. Otto, J. Elder, M. Shenk, E. Owens, J. Buckley, D. McCullough, J. Cams, M. Burkhart, B. Strayer, R. Harvey, D. Thompson, D. Lebo, B. Walz, D. Leonard. Waiting for the gun to sound, Dave Thompson, Tom Boyer, and Jack Brougher get set to start another race. John Cams, Jim Buckley, and Bob Strayer place first, second, and third. David McCullough Dean Rupp Edward Owens CINDERMEN WIN CONFERENCE TITLE Bud Walz Gary Heishman Myrel Shenk H B | 7 1961 TRACK CANDIDATES Front row: J. Bolan, T. O’Hanlan, R. Kime, D. Lebo, G. Hagerty, B. Owens, J. Brougher, J. Buckley, D. Russell, E. Otto, S. Davis. Second row: C. Harbison, L. Mell, G. Owens, R. Ludt, B. Nye, J. Cams, B. Adams, J. Miller, P. Ross, D. Davenport. Third row: W. Costopoulos, D. Rankin, J. Ness, R. Drake, M. Burkhart, R. Hagerty, R. Lamason, R. Cunningham, E. Owens, D. Raymond. Fourth row: C. Steel, G. Gillespie, B. Sheaffer, R. Van Gavree, M. Giancoli, C. Sherman, J. Steinberger, D. Mc¬ Cullough, B. Waltz, R. Steir, R. Bell. Back row: D. Rupp, E. Penner, W. Gaines, C. Schweizer, D. McGrath, G. Nell, T. Stayer, D. Leonard. HARD WORK MEANS CHAMPIONS April 8 Shippensburg _39 Scotland _42 Carlisle _66 April 13 Chambersburg _47 Carlisle _80 April 16 Biglerville_59 Gettysburg _37 Carlisle _63 April 27 Hanover ___35 Carlisle _92 April 29 Central Dauphin _62 Carlisle _65 May 8 Cedar Cliff_65 Carlisle _ _.6iy 2 May 14 Conference Track Meet Carlisle, South Penn CHAMPS Winning five dual and triangular meets while losing only one, the 1960 Track Season at C.H.S. was one of the best in recent years. Carlisle ended the season on a victorious note by winning the South Penn Conference Track Title at Dickinson College. Conference winners for Carlisle were Jack Brougher in the 220 yd. dash, and Art Enck in the 880 yd. run and the mile run. Both of Carlisle’s relay teams also came through with vic¬ tories in the 880 yd. relay and the mile relay Leading the victorious 880 yd. relay team were Bill Kronenberg, Dave Thompson, Bill Owens, and Jack Brougher; while Bill Kronenberg, Mickey Finn, Rick Ludt, and Art Enck led the mile relay team. At press date the C.H.S. Track Team is favored to retain the South Penn Conference Title as most of last year’s team will be returning. 144 Charles Craig reaches up to make the catch. J.V. Baseball Team mem¬ bers, under the direction of Mr. David Heckler, opened the season with a smashing 21 to 1 win over Boiling Springs. Although the Jayvees won only two games, they had good hitting and fielding throughout the season, and finished with two wins and four losses. Pulling off his mask, Jeff Wester- hoff goes after a foul ball. J.V. BASEBALL RECORD Opp. C. April 12 Boiling Springs _1 21 April 19 Cumberland Valley ..5 6 April 22 Cedar Cliff_16 14 April 29 Boiling Springs _2 7 May 6 Cumberland Valley ..2 0 May 13 Cedar Cliff_11 3 In one swift motion Bob Larson scoops up the ground ball and fires to first. HITTING THE BALL NO PROBLEM I960 J.V. BASEBALL TEAM. Front row: J. Albright, J. Kendrick, F. Gelsinger, M. Trimmer, J. Ugalde, R. Barrick. Sec¬ ond row: R. Stum, L. Sharp, J. Kistler, W. Mahoney, R. Larson, H. Stone. Back row: R. Stringfellow (manager), C. Craig, F. Copenhagen, G. Duncan (manager), J. Westerhoff, D. Zeigler, Mr. D. Heckler (coach). 145 RECORD i| I April 5 Cedar Cliff _ Opp. _7 C. 2 April 8 Boiling Springs _ — 10 8 April 12 Camp Hill _ _3 11 April 14 Mechanicsburg_ _3 0 April 19 Cumberland Valley —.7 3 April 22 Cedar Cliff _ _4 5 April 29 Camp Hill _ —.7 1 May 3 Mechanicsburg_ _3 1 May 6 Cumberland Valley ......0 2 May 10 Cedar Cliff_ —0 2 May 17 Camp Hill_ ......4 0 May 20 Mechanicsburg_ —3 1 May 24 Cumberland Valley __ ......1 3 CARLISLE’S 1960 VARSITY TEAM VARSITY TEAM PROVIDES THRILLS Front row: S. Padjen, T. Lane, J. Steinberger, C. Sherman, T. Fletcher. Second row: M. Clepper, L. Nickey, T. Thorson, F. Lambert, P. Patterson. Third row: S. Hockley, B. Snyder, D. Boomershine, D. Evelhock, C. Fitz¬ patrick. Back row: F. Stringfellow, C. Yinger, Mr. Bowen (coach), J Boomershine, D. Wagner (manager), B. Debolt. FOR FOLLOWERS I Coached by Mr. George Bowen, the Carlisle High School Baseball Team provided many thrills for their followers by winning five games and losing eight close ones. The leading hitters on the team were Charles Yinger with a batting average of .348; Charles Fitzpatrick, who batted .333; and Jim Boomershine, who batted .302. Charles Yinger was the leading pitcher for the Bisons with a three- win, one-loss record, while Jim Boomershine led the team in extra base hits: two doubles, one triple, and one homerun. With ten seniors returning from last year’s team, the Varsity should be ready for a successful season in ’61. BASEBALL CANDIDATES 1961 Front row: L. Minick, S. Padjen, R. Bistline, J. Albright, T. Lane, M. Kerr, T. Thorson, L. Nickey, N. Moore, R. Mahoney, S. Ondek, D. Ondek, D. Boomershine, B. Bren- eman. Second row: S ' . Yinger, D. Kokolis, W. Stouffer, D. Barrick. S. Coyle, P. Patterson, C. Craig, J. Boomer¬ shine, R. Brooks, E. Bennett. Third row: D. Laiche, J. Moore, B. Drew, E. Hoffman, D. Eppley, D. Railing, G. Dubbs, R. Frost, H. Snyder,. D. Halpin, R. Lamason, B. Geery, R. Evelhoch, D. Lehman. Fourth row: J. Kistler, S. Hockley, E. Stum, B. Snyder, N. Fortney, L. Franklin, B. Nees, C. Fitzpatrick, M. Mohler, J. Moore. Back row: G. Shank, J. Hertzler, R. Kime, S. Heckman, B. Ferree, J. Fanus, L. Sharp, F. Stringfellow, D. Zeigler, M. Bristol, D. Blosser. fi ImF :J| V ' L Lee Nickey and Tom Thorson Clark Sherman Dick Evelhoch and Jim Steinberger Charles Fitzpatrick VARSITY BASEBALL SENIORS, 1961 Jim Boomershine Fred Lambert Pat Patterson Although Carlisle is classified as a town, it can be described as a small city. It has a shopping center which provides for the needs of everyone, not only at Christmas time but all through the year. Big businesses such as Maslands, the Tire and Rubber plant, the Frog and Switch, crystal plants, the quarry, and shoe factories make Car¬ lisle known throughout the United States. Carlisle High School is a small city in itself. Its students are even now preparing for their future as business men, carpenters, electricians, auto me¬ chanics, machine operators, secretaries, and pro¬ fessional men and women. Some will become managers in business; some, workers; but all will shop in Carlisle and proudly use her products. ADVERTISING ■ • ' • ■ •; • . . . f •. .. . V • . � . . • - • . f . ' • ' : p A A 1 f l r ■ ' $ ■ ' . v v ' ■’ J,; ' ||S A • -V - • • • . • , V i ' . 1 ... • •• v JfttH ,• .... . v . - •: H • • . • . ■ . Z. • ' .4 -r 1 ■ • • . .. • • -«v ... , .. .. ... ' • ' . , • • ”... . ; ' •• • ' . • ' •; : ' • • . • ■ ' . ... • , . ■. . . .’ : • • • . . . . . ' . . • - • • • • •• • . H • 148 • V BELLAIRE HOUSE RESTAURANT Our Best Wishes for Success to Each Member of the Class of 1961 LINE LINE WATCHMAKERS — JEWELERS — IMPORTERS 21 Dickinson Ave. Just off the square CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA CHARLES C. HOFFER — Meats — Carlisle ' s Leading Restaurant Home Cooking Open 7:00 a.m. to I I p.m. 141 W. HIGH CARLISLE, PA. CHapel 3-5413 A gym class pauses before thirty-five minutes of fun and frolic. THE FEDERAL EQUIPMENT CO. CARLISLE, PA. Established 1907 Manufacturers of Post Office Furniture and Equipment Designers and Manufacturers of School and College Mail-Handling Facilities Lumber School and Institutional S ' Building Supplies Furniture Millwork and Cabinetwork Lock Boxes Roofing — Plywood — Paint Complete Home Improvement and Planning Services — Retail and Wholesale Cherry and Louther Sts. CARLISLE, PA. BYERS LUMBER CO., INC. I 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. Member F.D.I.C. Est. 1906 M. BLUMENTHAL Men ' s Wear CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA ENDERS FOOD MARKET 29 Baltimore Avenue MT. HOLLY SPRINGS, PENNSYLVANIA P. R. HOFFMAN COMPANY 321 Cherry Street Carlisle, Pa. min;; i S k k b a a b =kj c c d c : _ -B —• : ■ . XXL . • . QUARTZ CRYSTALS for communication and controls MACHINERY for processing of quartz, germanium and silicon Manufacturing Armed Forces Critical Materials Since 1938 SMITH MUSIC HOUSE EVERYTHING MUSICAL The Latest Records Record Players Many Appliances CHapel 9-191 I 26 S. Hanover St. THOMAS CO. JEWELERS 36 S. Hanover Street Elgin — Bulova — Westfield W. FOSTER BISHOP DISTRIBUTORS Pepsi-Cola Cloverdale Beverages WAREHOUSE 925 Factory Street CHapel 9-1226 CARLISLE C. W. DICK Nationwide Insurance Auto — Fire — Life 236 Henderson Avenue CH 9-3716 CARLISLE, PA. Enjoy Fine Food at the SUNNYSIDE RESTAURANT CHapel 3-5712 Carlisle, R.D. 1 PAVIOL ' S GARAGE 254 E. High St. Phone CH 3-2200 51 HAROLD ' S POTATO CHIPS Corn-twisties and Pretzels West Louther St. Ext ' d CHapel 9-1847 BEETEM LUMBER MFG. COMPANY Lumber — Millwork — Do-It-Yourself Items 428 East North St. 3rd and Bosler Ave. CARLISLE. PA. LEMOYNE, PA. CHapel 3-4811 CEdar 8-671 J. P. BIXLER SONS Hardware Sporting Goods 2-4 E. High Street Carlisle Established 1846 Over 100 Years of Service STAMBAUGH ' S DAIRY CARLISLE, PA. Phone CHapel 3-561 I CALL CHapel 3-4343 For All Your Shipping Needs DAILY MOTOR EXPRESS 152 J. F. SOURS BONNY BROOK QUARRIES TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE—CRUSHED LIMESTONE CHapel 9-5012 Compliments of REEVES-HOFFMAN DIVISION Dynamics Corporation of America CARLISLE, PA. now . . . college or career . . you ' ll be a wee bit better prepared . . . with a wardrobe from . . . 28 S.PIU « CARLISLE ALEXANDER ' S GULF SERVICE High and Pitt Streets Locker room preparations before the next class. - RUSS K. LACKEY Plumbing and Heating Fixtures and Supplies Member of THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF PLUMBING CONTRACTORS 630 N. Hanover St. CH 9-4846 CARLISLE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE CARLISLE, PA. READ THE EVENING SENTINEL (Carlisle ' s Home Newspaper) 54 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 VOGUE CLEANERS Newville Road PHONE CH 9-1412 E. C. NICKEL, Proprietor Free Pickup and Delivery Compliments to the 1961 Graduates KRUGER DAIRY COMPANY M Z RUGS CARPETS Rug Cleaning Upholstering CARLISLE, PA. THE FOOD BASKET Fancy Food and Gifts 54 W. High St. CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA Remember Kruger Dairy, Carlisle ' s out¬ standing Ice Cream and Dairy Company. You never outgrow your need for farm-fresh Kruger ' s Milk. VISIT THE CARLISLE FAIR A Prescription Drugstore Since 1875 SHEARER ' S DRUGSTORE 22 and 24 West High Street CARLISLE AUTO PARTS N. S. ZEILMAN CHapel 3-5713 CARLISLE f H? ■ : • wr ' ! 4 m r - m. 1 k 4 % Ui i- ' 1 Cheerleaders show their pep at a rally. BAKER AND GUSSMAN Printers CHapel 9-2041 Compliments to the Class of ' 61 BEDFORD SHOE COMPANY STERLING BEAUTY SALON 36 S. Pitt Street Phone CH 9-2615 PAUL O. SUNDAY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Cumberland Feeds — Carlisle Fertilizers Grain — Coal — Seeds — Building Materials 155 CALL CH 3-2033 ROUTE 11—SOUTH R.D. 5 CARLISLE, PA. For Complete Moving Service ZEIGLER ' S STORAGE AND TRANSFER —— i ■■ mmmwmmwm LEHMAN ' S Youthful Fashions Tots to Teens On the Square CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA Stop at the JAMES WILSON HOTEL 102 W. High St. Phone CH 3-5313 SNYDER ' S SERVICE STORE ELLIS R. WAGNER, Prop. MT. HOLLY SPRINGS, PA. ARNOLD ' S FOOD MARKET MT. HOLLY SPRINGS, PENNSYLVANIA 156 My, that food must be good! i866 MAS LAND Congratulations, Class of ' 61 From c h . ( Mas and sons ALWAYS GOOD COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF MASLAND Wilton, Velvet, Tufted and Knitted Rugs and Carpets MAIN PLANT SPINNING DIVISIONS Carlisle, Pennsylvania Wakefield, Rhode Island Brockton, Massachusetts 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 SHULENBERGER ROTH FUNERAL HOME CARLISLE PENNSYLVANIA CHapel 9-1727 Congratulations to the Class of 1961 AMP, INCORPORATED CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA General Offices, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Filter Papers Have EARNED Their Degrees. E.-D. papers don ' t own Ph.D. ' s, but they do have de¬ grees of filtration, clarity and rapidity. More than 60 grades are regularly made for laboratory and industry. E.-D. papers have been going to school since 1890. Quite a record. And they are made by the only com¬ pany in America exclusively devoted to the manu¬ facture of filter paper. THE EATON-DIKEMAN CO. MT. HOLLY SPRINGS, PENNSYLVANIA PHONE CH 9-5418 MARTY ' S AUTO SALES Cleanest Cars in Town MARTIN L. WISE, Owner East North Street Extended CARLISLE Best Wishes to the Class of ' 61 S. C. BOYER JEWELER 152 N. Hanover St. CARLISLE, PA. W. T. GRANT DEPARTMENT STORE Don Nagle discusses his book report with Bob Powers. GREENFIELD ' S Footwear of Character 6 N. Hanover Street CARLISLE, PA. FARNER ' S GROCERY TROSTLE GARMENT COMPANY MT. HOLLY SPRINGS, PA. General Line of Groceries R.D. 5 CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA HUnter 6-5844 1 i at CARLISLE CEMENT PRODUCTS INC. Cement Blocks Precast Lintels Builders Supplies EAST NORTH ST. EXTENDED CHapel 3-5323 BOWMAN AND COMPANY CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA The Store That Offers Good Merchandise and Appreciates Your Business STEINMETZ PHOTO SHOP FINE FAST Photofinishing 121 S. Pitt St. CARLISLE, PA. 159 I I Plymouth DeSoto ARNOLD MOTORS Spring Road and H St. CHapel 9-2646 CARLISLE, PA. Valiant International Trucks HALL’S Furniture and Appliances 133 N. HANOVER ST. CARLISLE, PA. Est. 1899 L. C. Hull, Prop. CHapel 3-3151 For the Best in All Types of Shoes Shop at HENDERSON ' S SHOE STORE 118 NORTH HANOVER STREET C G BUS LINES, INC. Providing Transportation for Children of North Middleton Township Cathy Darr studies the first report of Senior Class Play tickets sold. Congratulations to the CLASS OF ' 61 THE FROG, SWITCH AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY EPPLEY ' S CUT RATE 5 North Hanover Street CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA LANA LOBELL NATIONALLY FAMOUS 18-20 West High Street CARLISLE, PA. Cumberland Valley ' s Largest Furniture Store FARMERS TRUST CO. CARLISLE, PA. Trust Is Our Middle Name MILLER ' S FURNITURE CO. 164 N. Hanover Street Carlisle, Pa. FURNITURE APPLIANCES DRAPERIES JEWELRY Use Miller ' s Easy Credit Plan You Will Like Our Interest in Your Account MEMBER F.D.I.C. J. RODNEY FICKEL AGENCY KRONENBERG ' S Since 1866 Good Grooming for Young Men 2 South Hanover St. CARLISLE, PA. SHEAFFER BROS. Sporting Goods Hanover and North Streets CARLISLE, PA. CARLISLE WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROMAT 103 West Louther St. Phone CH 9-492 Service as you like it INSURANCE 10 East Louther Street Phone CHapel 9-2812 CARLISLE, PA. FEUCHTENBERGERS 204 N. HANOVER STREET Wallpaper Paint Floor and Wall Tile Linoleum I E. HIGH STREET TILE FAIR Mr. Morgan steps out. 161 Penney ' s ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! Shop Penney ' s first for all your needs . . . you ' ll like the friendly salespeople as well as the clean modern atmosphere. Penney ' s in Carlisle is just one of 1690 Penney stores coast to coast to give you better quality for less money! Shop THE CARLISLE RADIO TELEVISION CO. J. C. PENNEY CO. 117 North Hanover St. You ' ll live better. You ' ll save! 1322 Spring Road CARLISLE Free Parking CHapel 9-251 I —THE MANOLA FAMILY— Trader Walt Renee Judy Sandy Compliments of CARLISLE AERIE NO. FRATERNAL ORDER OF 1299 EAGLES Steaks and Chops The New RUFE CHEVROLET, INC. HI-HAT Restaurant New Cars and New Trucks, Parts and Accessories Complete Service on All Makes of Cars and Trucks 35 CLAY STREET CARLISLE, PA. C. E. SNYDER, Owner Only the Best for Our Guests Phone HU 6-5090 Phone CH 3-5021 Used Car and Used Truck Sales Lots in Carlisle East High and Spring Garden St. — Phone CH 9-4616 Harrisburg Pike Across From Carvel — Phone CH 3-571 1 MT. HOLLY SPRINGS, PA. LIGHT ' S COYLE LUMBER CO., INC. LUMBER AND MILLWORK P.O. Box 354 CARLISLE, PA. STATIONERY STORE The Home of Fine Stationery SCHOOL SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES COCHRAN AND ALLEN, INC. Spacious new store displays merchandise of fine quality. 22, 24-30 South Hanover Street CARLISLE, PA. 163 Congratulations to the Class of 1961 PETER J. SCHWEITZER DIVISION KIMBERLY • CLARK © CORPORATION MT. HOLLY SPRINGS, PA. Telephone HUnter 6-3434 Manufacturers of Fine Papers Terry Sebhard, 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, PA. 164 Ma ' s Old-Fashion Soft Drinks G. C. BLOSSER COMPANY 222 E. HIGH STREET CARLISLE CUMBERLAND OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Distributor of Products by Royal Typewriters, Adding Machines, Office Equipment and Supplies 109 W. LOUTHER ST. CARLISLE FREE INSTRUCTION FOR BEGINNERS. MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT at bowl a 0 3 V- Carlisle ' s Finest Lanes 22 WEST HIGH ST. CARLISLE, PA. Phone CHapel 9-9248 Headquarters for All Your Bowling Accessories Open Daily 12 Noon Till 12 Midnite WILSON ' S DRUG STORE 50 West High Street Where Prescriptions Are Compounded by Professional Pharmacists Prizes each week for high score Improve Your Score by Bowling More Often Enjoy wholesome, relaxing entertainment BRENER ' S FURNITURE STORE 17 North Hanover Street CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA 612 North College St. PHONE 1000 165 By WM. C. MEADS Mrs. Myrna Barefoot Cumberland Valley ' s CARLISLE THEATRE Finest Theatre Central Pennsylvania ' s Big Coverage Music Station WHYL while in Carlisle 960 AM 102.3 FM Home of Fashions tor Juniors THE HUB 23 North Hanover St. CARLISLE, PA. Jane Ruwet and Marjorie Penner stop to rearrange their books before going to their next class. 166 CAPITAL BAKERS, INC. BOX 256, CARLISLE, PA. Phone CHapel 3-2825 Bakers of Good Bread Since 1891 ■ 1 - -- ■■ - TEEN-AGE SHOP Fashions for the Schoolgirl 153 N. Hanover Street CARLISLE PENNSYLVANIA « a THE DUTCH CUPBOARD DINING ROOM and DAIRY STORE Delicious Home Cooking 21 S. Hanover St., Carlisle, Pa. Miss D. Cohick brings up to date the new student bulletin board. SALES SERVICE BUCKLEY MOTORS, INC. CARLISLE, PA. council - SAVE WHERE YOU CAN BORROW There is more to banking than just depositing and withdrawing money. When you bank at Dauphir Deposit, you have the facilities of Central Penn¬ sylvania ' s largest bank. Whether your banking needs be that of a large corporation, an individual savings account, a loan, or the services of our Trust Department, you get the same courteous service. Six Convenient Locations Look for the Time and Temperature Clock 2 WEST HIGH STREET CARLISLE MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL INSURANCE CORPORATION 167 Phone CHapel 3-5945 LENA BIGLER ' S BEAUTY SALON 100 S. West Street_CARLISLE, PA. Carlisle Senior High Band prepares to greet the Thundering Herd. BELTZHOOVER ' S FOOD MARKET 301 East Louther Street CARLISLE PENNSYLVANIA Vicki Martin appears to be the only one that did her home¬ work last night. - 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 toti ' n mm efi Miss Doris Gensler shows Nancy Bowers one of the many supplies at Castles. CASTLES CARLISLE—DILLSBURG NAILS Compliments to the Class of 1961 COLE ' S SPORT AND CYCLE CENTER 327 N. Hanover St. CARLISLE, PENNA. SWISERT ' S MEN ' S STORE 2 N. Hanover Street CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA r FOOD MARKET Right in the heart of town Plenty of free parking Low Low Prices Plus WiJvP 9 kv f lC—T r-- - m r M % VILLAGE FOOD MARKET GROCERIES MEATS AND FROZEN FOODS Small village store—big village buys Phone CH 3-4108 1921 SPRING RD., M. R. I Remember those good times at football games! AARON V. BARNES, Prop. COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE Evenings by Appointment (If No Answer, Call CH 3-3366) 29 S. Pitt CH 3-2363 MASSEY ' S Frozen Custard Thick Shakes Sundaes 600 West High Street CARLISLE Students find it easy to pick their graduation gifts at: STEARNS JEWELRY STORE 30 West High Street CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA T Phone CH 9-3921 Congratulations to the Class of ' 61 LONG ' S LADIES SHOP BEECHER M. DUBBS J. H. FINKENBINDER Contractor and Builder 225 Cherry Street Carlisle, Pa. Made-to-Measure Clothes for Men and Women. ROY S. DEVENNEY 147 N. College Street Jack Brougher, Gary Heishman, Brenda Heckman, and Toni Drake meet in the patio to discuss plans for the end of the school year. 109 N. Hanover Street CHARLES C. MARTIN Real Estate and Insurance 133 S. Hanover St. Carlisle, Pa. PHONE CH 3-4743 ; - Tomorrow ' s Siding Today— ALUMINUM SIDING CONTRACTOR Doors—Windows—Awnings Free Estimates 170 KOKOLIS BROS. 39 West High Street CARLISLE, PA. HARRY R. WILLIAMS Office 106 E. North Street Carlisle, Pa. PHONE CH 9-4004 i ED. G. BLOSER Salesman PHONE CH 9-2746 GEORGE ' S Florists for Four Generations NICKEY ' S PASTRY N. Pitt St. Carlisle, Pa. PHONE CH 3-3390 I G Street Carlisle, Pa. CHapel 3-2626 Prom and formal gowns specially priced. Phone CH 9-1407 52 W. Pomfret St. One Pepsi coming up. 171 NEVER A DULL MOMENT It’s voting time again i li I Decorating the hall bulletin board are Lois Sollenberger, Mary MacDonald, and Miss McAdoo. Oracle Staff members sell candy at the basketball games. ' mm a I Snow Came Early to C.H.S. BEAUTY SALON Just Rite Beauty Shop, 27 E. Louther St., Phone CH 3-5018 CONFECTIONERY STORE The Palace, 10 West High St., Phone CH 9-9168 BUSINESS DIRECTORY GROCERY STORES Lockwood ' s Grocery, 160 S. Pitt St., Phone CH 9-3111 Losch ' s Food Market, 101 E. North St., Phone CH 9-5612 WOMEN ' S CLOTHING Sadie Dress Shop, Hanover at North Street, Phone CH 9-1552 Faye Goodyear measures Robert Bowermaster for the new C.H.S. graduation gown, while Bob Martin watches, and Darlene Heishman records the measurements. CLASS OF 1961 MOTTO: “One for all, and all for one.” COLORS: Silver and Light Blue FLOWER: White Rose IN APPRECIATION The Ora cle Staff of 1961 wishes to express its appreciation to Mr. William Meads and his associate Mr. Ron Sheaffer; to Mr. Matt Lynott, yearbook repre¬ sentative, Taylor Publishing Company; and to all members of the student body and faculty who helped make this yearbook possible. 174 Superintendent Swartz and Principal Burkhart award Denny Chronister his dinloma th ir turn while Clair Tritt and Kathy Gallagher aw ait CLASS OF 1960 Wearing their graduation gowns for the first time, the seniors wait for the cue to enter the auditorium for the baccalaureate services. The class of 1960 is on dis¬ play while Dr. Will W. Orr, President of Westminster Col¬ lege, gives the commencement address. 175 INDEX Administration _ _ 12-34 Advertisements . _ 148-173 Appreciation _ 174 Art Club _ 100 Assistant Principal North _ 13 Auto Club _ 94 Band 106, 107 Banner Carriers _ 107 Baseball (Junior Varsity) _ 131 Baseball (Varsity) _ 146 Basketball (Junior Varsity) _ 136 Basketball (Varsity) _ 132 Biology Club _ 99 Boys’ Ensemble . _ 104 Budget Club _ _ 100 Bus Drivers _ 34 Business Directory _ _ _ _ _ 173 Camera Club _ 101 Charm Club _ 90 Cheerleaders _ 108 Choir _ 104, 105 Classroom Scenes _ 16-33, 118 Color Guard _ 106 Commercial Club _ 98 Cooks _ 34 Debate Club _..._ 89 Dedication _ 3 Dental Hygienist _ 34 Devotions Club _ 90 Dietitian _ 15 Director of Testing _ 14 Director of Vocational and Adult Education _ 14 Dividers _ _ _ 10, 11, 35, 63, 86, 87, 115, 124, 125, 148, 149 Dramatics Club _ 89 Faculty _ 16-33 Football (Junior Varsity) ........ 131 Football (Varsity) _ 128 Foreword _ 2 French Club _ 92 Future Farmers Club_97 Future Mechanics Club _ 97 Future Nurses Club _ 96 Future Teachers Club . ... 96 Girls’ Ensemble _ 105 Glee Club—Boys _ 103 Glee Club—Girls _ 103 Graduation 1960 _ 175 Graduation 1961 _ 174 Guidance Counselors ___ 14 Gymnastics Club _ 95 Hockey __.—— - 139 Homecoming _ 116 Home Economics Club _ 98 Honor Society _ 102 Hostess Club _ 109 Hunting and Fishing Club _ 99 Intramural Sports—Boys _ 140 Intramural Sports—Girls _ _ .. _ 141 Janitors _ 34 Joint School Committee _ 12 Junior Play _ 112 Junior Section __ 66-75 Junior-Senior Prom _ 122, 123 Latin Banquet _ . 92 Leaders Club—Boys _ 94 Librarian _._ 15 Library Club _ 91 Majorettes _:_ 107 Ninth Graders _ 84, 85, 119 Nurse _ 15 Office Secretaries _ 15 Oracle Staff _ 11 1 Pep Club _ 91 Periscope Staff _ 110 Pictures of School _ 4-9, 173 Poster Club _ 100 Preparation for Graduation 1961 _ . 174 Principal Burkhart _ 13 Projection Club _ 101 Science Club _ 93 Senior Activities Committee _ _ _ _ .... 62 Senior Class Play _ 113 Senior Section _ 40-62 Senior Superlatives _ _ ... 36, 37 Slide Rule Club _ 93 Spanish Club _ 92 Sophomore Section __ Square Dance Club _ Student Government _ Student Life 115-123, 172 Superintendent Swartz _ 12 Table of Contents _ 2 Thespians _.... 88 Title Page _ 1 Track _ 142, 143, 14 P Who’s Who _ 38, 39 Wrestling --- 137, 138 ' TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY TKe World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made ' 76-83 101, 119 ...... 114 176 ...