Carlisle High School - Oracle Yearbook (Carlisle, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1962 volume:

— ' • THE ORACLE 1962 Carlisle Carli Senior High School sle, Pennsylvania Published by THE ORACLE STAFF Editor-in-Chief — Nancy Enck Business Manager — Cathy Darr he Drama That Is C.H.S. All the world ' s a stage, said Shakespeare, and all the men and women merely players. Here at Carlisle High School is being enacted the drama that is C.H.S. Curtains open to the setting, so well known and long to be remembered. Faithful and patient directors set the stage, and the seniors play the leading roles, with understudies waiting their call. The action rises to a climax. May this Oracle 1962 like a treasured play program serve to recall memories, so that in later years when you leaf through its pages, you will again experience the thrill of excitement as you re-enact the drama of your high school days. Program Of The Pla y Foreword 2 Dedication 3 Setting (Carlisle Senior High School) 4 Directors and Producers (Faculty) 18 Leading Roles (Seniors) 36 Understudies (Underclassmen) 71 On Stage (Classroom scenes) 91 Supporting Roles (Activities) 98 Action (Sports) 116 Backstage (Clubs) 136 Intermission (Student life) 151 Publicity (Advertising) 158 Mr. Mark N. Burkhart, Our Director From the first day of Senior High School, students have been acquainted with Mr. Mark N. Burkhart. In his twenty-one years as prin¬ cipal, he has conscientiously and patiently directed C.H.S. school life. In appreciation for the memorable years enjoyed here under his guidance, we proudly dedicate the 1962 Oracle to our kindly prin¬ cipal, Mr. Mark N. Burkhart, the director of the drama of C.H.S. 3 An important part of any play is its eye-catching set. If it is simple and to the point, it provides an effective background to the action. The setting for the drama that is C. H. S. is simple, and the touches of color make it interesting and aesthetic. In this setting, Principal Mark Burk¬ hart carefully supervises the action of all the players. SETTING Mr. John McDermott and Mr. Gene Evans enjoy the facilities of the faculty lounge. Being honor students, Val- arie Simmons and Brenda Steinmetz go to the student lounge during free periods. Places To Remember | On their way to the shop wing, Kirk Shay, Robert Sheaffer, Lucy Stoll, and Martha Snyder pass through the breezeway. 6 ■ The corridor leading to the auditorium can be seen from the main entrance. At C. H. S. During football season these bleachers come alive with action. 7 OEM Entrances Auditorium Entrance to C.H.S. C.H.S. Gymnasium from the Main Entrance. To C. H. S. The Gymnasium as seen from the Parking Lot. Carlisle Senior High ' s building may be viewed from many angles; but, nc matter whether photographed in color or in black and white, it provides a lovely setting for the drama that is C.H.S. Carlisle Senior High School ' s Main Entrance. Near the auditorium entrance hangs the picture given the school by the class of ' 60. This Is Many trophies grace the trophy case in the gym lobby. 10 1 Every hour of the day the library is in use. Before eating lunch, Barbara Cromer, Barbara Fulton, Christine Whitcomb, and Nancy De- Shields stack their books. mli ig Ilf jpg Our Stage .11 Ml The hungry “thundering herd enjoys l unch in the cafeteria. I I i Roles To t Governor David L. Lawrence, W. H. McCrea, Jr., county register of wills, and Edward M. Kennedy, younger brother of President Kennedy, attended the $100- a-plate dinner at Harrisburg, in September. William M. Hartzell, Carlisle ' s new mayor, presents a Proj¬ ect ' 61 plaque to Malcolm M. Simons, Carlisle realtor. On October 28, 1961, Dr. Howard Rubendall was inaugurated as President of Dickinson College, succeeding Dr. Gilbert Malcolm. He is shown here with Dr. B. L. Spahr on the left. The Old And The New WSTOMC CWU8B pROJtCi -Ong ' s Ladies Shop was one of many buildings in Carlisle which were reno rated as a part of Project ' 61. Carlisle ' s new Y.M.C.A., incorporating the old Franklin Building, is a much-needed addition to local recreational facilities. 13 As the first phase of a sewer construction program was begun, torn-up streets were a common sight around CHS. Construction Had Its Up And Downs Addition of a new wing to the Carlisle Hospital adds a modern touch to the build¬ ing and provides much-need¬ ed space and facilities. This was the year the new Bellaire Elementary School was built to serve North Middleton students. 14 Many New Projects Were Begun Under the new legislation police cars with radar equipment are now patrolling Pennsylvania high¬ ways at well-identified speed traps. Carlisle High ' s launching pad was watched intently for several days, but then came the disap¬ pointing discovery that it was just a water tower. 15 Remember That Wonderful Year Wearing his diamond studded sweater, fashion fad among all stu¬ dents, Linwood Franklin inspects his report card. Shoes Were All Shapes Square toes, pointed toes and higher heels, multicolor and suede characterize shoes worn by Judy Einstein, Rusty Drake and Pat Bitner. Keeping snug in raccoon coats and wild hats, Molly Wechsler and Jennie Mas- land bring back memories of the roaring twenties. Hoop handled pocketbooks, small and large, are a familiar companion of books in the cafeteria, gymnasium, and classrooms. If twisting doesn ' t work, friend Lin¬ wood Clippinger suggests Metrecal, the liquid diet, for Tiny Miller. 16 ■ Of Fashions And Fads Hairdos Out Did Themselves Nancy Brehm, Sharon Alsbaugh, Ruth Pierce, and Donna Stanton keep with the fashionable coiffures as they tease their hair to the high bubble styles of the year. To show how collars disappeared from blouses, Marty Snyder, Judy Einstein and Trudy Stoll model the various styles. Invading the boys ' fashion field is Lucy Stoll who shows off her poncho to David Alsbaugh, Stu Einstein, and Gary Seibert. Twist” Was Big Hit Peppermint Twist spreads from New York ' s Peppermint Lounge to the Holly House, where Denny Zeigler and Julie Hughes give their ver¬ sion of the latest dance sensation. Producers and directors are very important to any pro¬ duction, for they supervise the work of the people under them and also explain procedures and techniques. The same thing is true about the administration and faculty of this school, the producers and directors. School board members and other administrative officers direct the teachers, and they in turn help the pupils master their work. In the photograph, with its back drop of the C.H.S. office, Superintendent Swartz sets the stage and places the teachers in their chosen roles. PRODUCERS AND DIRECTORS Mr. Swartz ponders the answer to a letter. The Joint School Committee which is made up of seven members of the Carlisle School Board and two members of the other districts, performs the many important tasks of school directing. With the help of Superintendent David L. Swartz they approve plans, budgets, and instruction programs. They are a very important group in the staging of our school performance. Seated: Mrs. W. R. Ritter, Mr. B. F. Dunkelberger , Secretary; Supt. David L. Swartz , Mr. Harry Kirne, President; Mr. Cole B. Price, Miss M. Martin , Clerk. Standing: Mr. Austin B. Hertzler, Mr. C. L. Yinger, Mr. Peter Shue, Mr. R. E. Spencer, Mr. William Bol- dosser, Mr. Ronald Houck, Dr. J. R. Harris, Jr., Vice President; Mr. Lee Raffensberger, Mr. Reed Teitrich, Mr. George Douglas, Mr. Harold S. Irwin , Solicitor. Absent: Mr. Carl Goodling, Mr. Raiford E. Spencer. non members Mr. Mark Burkhart and his right hand man, Mr. Harold North, go about the busy task of school administration. Mr. E. I. Eastep, director of vocational and adult education, checks his stack of mail. Mr. Burkhart keeps our show running by solving many of our every¬ day problems. Coping with parents, teachers, and students is also his job. Dealing with discipline problems, supervising the cafeteria and deten¬ tion hall are only part of Mr. North ' s job. He also assists Mr. Burkhart with supervision of instruction and en¬ forcing the rules of the school. 21 I As Mr. Henry Witman and Mr. Leo Johns meet, they discuss one of their many problems as guidance counselors. They Guide Our Future Always Ready To Help His jobs as director of testing and as ninth grade guidance counselor keep Mr. Maynard Gillaugh busy. Need A Good Book? Miss Mary McAdoo and Mrs. Lucille Harbison inspect some of the new library books. 22 What ' s for lunch? is a question often asked of Mrs. Dorothy Stearns, supervisor of all Carlisle Area School cafeterias. Hard Workers Some of the dental equipment Miss Antonette S. DiRoberto uses looks confusing to a layman. Free moments are scarce for Miss Delores Cohick and Mrs. Kathryn Frederick. Mrs. Evelyn Millen, school nurse, searches for the medical history of one of her patients. 23 Language Lore Enjoying Mr. James Bowers ' humor ore the other senior English teachers: Miss Isabelle Hoover, department head; Mrs. Ruth Walz, Miss Dilys Schuettler, and Mr. Edwin Prettyman. In a space age where transportation to another country has be¬ come swift and comfortable, knowledge of a foreign language is in¬ creasingly important. In Carlisle this year communication was ad¬ vanced by enlarging the language curriculum to include French III and Spanish III. Special activities included French projects due in April and a Latin banquet on May 1 1. The Spanish students presented plays in their classes, did research work, and heard a guest speaker. Miss Caroline Nolen Latin teacher 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, blast off! That ' s how they do it in Cape Canaveral, exclaims Miss Anna Mary Thomas to the new Spanish teachers, Mr. Joseph Czutno and Miss Jane Brugnoni, as she demonstrates the use of the language laboratory. 24 Leads To Learning Mrs. Louise Broujos Mr. Warren Beckman This year the eleventh grade students who passed the qualifying tests and achieved a yearly grade of 3.5 in English had the opportunity to elect drama or journalism instead of English grammar; and the twelfth grade students of high achievement were permitted to elect world literature or ad¬ vanced composition. Emphasis on writing was continued with special requirements in composition. Senior college preparatory students wrote a Lamberton essay, and other Mrs. Myrtle Groome, Miss Mary Fickes, Mrs. Helen Ward, and Mr. Walter J. Kirsch confer, as Miss Margaret Gardner examines an English textbook. When Mr. Edwin Prettyman was called into military service, Mrs. Louise Broujos returned to C. H. S. to replace him. After a long illness which had begun early in the summer, Mr. Warren Beckman, speech teacher, returned to the C. H. S. faculty in mid October. seniors wrote a research essay; Junior college preparatory students wrote an American Legion essay or an Employ¬ ment of the Handicapped essay; but all classes read, wrote, and discussed, as they improved their ability in the language arts. 25 History: Past, Present And Future Discussing the world problems ore the social studies teachers: and Mr. Raymond Gabler, who is head of the social studies Mr. Bard Rupp, Mr. Stanley Morgan, Mr. William Woods, Mr. department. Not shown in the photo is Mr. Thomas Peck Kenneth Millen, Mr. Warren Gollidge, Mr. David Heckler, who teaches problems of democracy to the vocational students. Mr. Bard Rupp, newest social studies teacher, ponders, What could I have done with those test papers? As history and social studies are becoming more and more important in the world today, the social studies department tried especially to help the students understand historical happenings and learn what to do about current world and govern¬ mental problems. All freshmen in C.H.S. studied civics and Pennsylvania history; sophomores had world history and world culture, and juniors took United States history. Current history and government was of¬ fered to any senior interested in studying the politi¬ cal and governmental problems that face the world today. The elective, world geography, was avail¬ able to any student. Through practical experience in conducting class selections, students learned how to use the voting machines and to participate in both cam¬ paigning and voting. 26 ■1 The Fascinating World Of Science Science is becoming more exciting each day. Nu¬ clear science was added to the curriculum this year for outstanding science and mathematics students. Many students expressed their interests in science by entering projects in the science fair and attending the science sem¬ inar. These two extracurricular events were co-sponsored by the school and the Carlisle Area Science Advisory Committee. Special projects were completed by the end of the year. Mr. Chester Lickel required Biology I students to make insect and flower collections; in Biology II, Mr. Richard Trostle had his students complete a frog skeleton and notebook; and chemistry and nuclear science students had research papers to complete for Mr. Leon Kauffman and Mr. John McDermott. Science courses were built around student investiga¬ tions in the laboratories, with double periods once a week in physics, chemistry, and Biology II. Mr. Charles Kadel uses the large slide-rule in his physics classes. Mr. John McDermott demonstrates the use of the Vande- Leon Kauffman, department head; Mr. Richard Trostle, Mr. Graff electrostatic generator to Mr. Charles Kadel, Mr. Marlin Rook, Mr. Chester Lickel, and Mr. Leon Zeiders. i For Health And Safety Mr. William Nickey, boys ' physical education teacher; Miss Carol Swaltek, girls ' physical education teacher; and Mrs. Marcelle Cockley, senior health teacher, admire the senior high school trophies. Let ' s take a ride in the new Tempest! This year in the Carlisle High School the safety education depart¬ ment received a new 1962 Tempest automobile for driver ' s training purposes. Mr. Thomas Peck, the driving instructor with nerves of steel, has patience to match, for although driver ' s training may be rewarding to the student, it is often nerve-wracking for the in¬ structor. All juniors are required to take safety educa¬ tion where the fundamentals of the car and the princi¬ ples of safety are taught. The health and physical education departments worked hand in hand this year to promote better health and better health habits. Mrs. Marcelle Cockley, health teacher, acquainted all seniors with the body and the way it should work. Mr. William Nickey and Miss Carol Swaltek taught, through good exercises and habits, how to keep the body in excellent working condition. tf Jean Morris changes a tire in safety education class. Mr. Thomas Peck, safety education instructor, takes a break between his safety classes and driving instructions. Advancement In Fine Arts One, two, three, and play! This year Carlisle Senior High School, for the first time, was privileged to have a dance band. Mr. Clyde Barr, who was new in Senior High this year, organized the band which played for many occasions. The Carlisle High School Marching Band, under the direction of Mr. Hans Uberseder, played for all the football games this year and also presented the annual concert. The band traveled to State College to participate in the annual Penn State band day. This event was spon¬ sored by Penn State ' s Music Department. The High School choir, under the di¬ rection of Mrs. Joan Boytim, presented the annual spring and Christmas concerts, and together with the ensembles, sang for com¬ munity groups and school assemblies and devotional programs throughout the year. Mr. Clyde Barr and Mrs. Joan Boytim play a duet as Mr. Hans Uberseder remarks, Aren ' t they magnificent? Art has a prominent place in Carlisle Senior High School. The school artists did many things to assist in community projects, such as entering their dry flower designs in the flower show which was held by the Garden Club. The art students helped to decorate the building at holiday seasons and made posters for various occasions. Art and crafts classes made jewelry, seed mosaics, and sand castings. An art exhibit was held in the spring to show the work of the students. Mr. George Waricher, art teacher, waits for his students to pick up their report cards. 29 Students Prepare As Mr. Harold Lesher, teacher of industrial arts, sets teacher, and Mr. George Spaseff, mechanical drawing up the printing press, Mr. Carl Saylor, special education teacher, look on. In the home economics department this year, students learned the recipe for happy home life. The students studied cooking, sewing, purchasing, and wise budget habits. They also were taught the best way to dress, to eat, to care for their homes, and to live happily with their families. 30 All equipment must be checked and double checked throughout the year by Mrs. Mary Kelso and Mrs. Roma Smith, home economics teachers. For Tomorrow Mr. William Stong, teacher of mill and cabinet work and building trades, demonstrates the proper use of the circular saw to Mr. Edmund Stevens, teacher of electricity; Mr. Charles Skovira, teacher of machine tool operation; Mr. E. I. Eastep, department head; and Mr. Chester Kamowski, teacher of auto mechanics. Well equipped shops with up-to-date machines and tools pro¬ vided many opportunities for students who enrolled in the vocational department. Here under the direction of Mr. E. I. Eastep, instruction was given in various kinds of vocational training. The building trades class contributed to the community through building tables for the Hamilton Library and installing an asbestos tile floor in the Y.W.C.A. They also constructed a fence around the Walnut Street playground opposite the Junior High School. The machine shop group added an area where students could sketch and draw plans of their projects. Students also made tools for class use. The industrial arts classes had the largest enrollment of girls in any shop course in Cumberland County and the highest girl en¬ rollment ever in Carlisle High School, said Mr. Harold Lesher, industrial arts teacher. In printing and plastics, projects of various kinds were completed. 31 Accuracy And Precision Count Mr. Gene Evans demonstrates a new theory of geometry to Mr. George Bradley, Miss Martha Adams, department head; and Mr. Richard Hammann. NEW TRENDS IN MATHEMATICS Following the recommendations of the Col¬ lege Entrance Board Commission on Mathematics and the School Mathematics Study Group of Yale, special emphasis was placed on understanding the new concept of mathematics. Precision of definition and terms, study of logic and the number theory, projects on the binary system and modular arithmetic were among special fields covered. After completion of the study of trigonome¬ try, the Honors Group studied analytic geometry, and the regular trigonometry section studied ad¬ vanced algebra. MACHINES AID WORK OF BUSINESS STUDENTS Accuracy is our goal, the slogan of the typewriting room, was the thought of every com¬ mercial student. Constant practice in such sub¬ jects as typing and shorthand helped to make possible the achievement of this goal. In tran¬ scription and English, emphasis was placed on writing mailable letters. Various machines were studied, including rotating, duplicating, ten-key, and calculating machines. The consumers ' education pupils also purchased stock and studied the rise and fall of the market. After a mimeographing demonstration. Miss Emily Hedden, department head, shows the results to Mr. Paul Case, Mrs. Margaret Shearer, Mr. Francis Brown, Mr. Albert Brown, and Mr. George Bowen, Jr. Cafeteria workers have just finished feeding another hungry group of students. Workers Behind The Scenes Another busy day is coming to an end for the maintenance staff. These are the men who drive many C.H.S. students to and from school. 33 Mr. Kauffman Mr. Woods Mr. Hammann “No wonder it was hot . . . Better wake up before next Numbers are larger these days. 111.1112 F. class. Teachers Oversee TEACHER YRS. AT DEGREE ACTIVITY C.H.S MARTHA E. ADAMS 19 CLYDE BARR 1 WARREN E. BECKMAN 2 ] 2 GEORGE L. BOWEN, JR. 12 JIM BOWERS 7 JOAN L. BOYTIM 6 GEORGE A. BRADLEY 23 LOUISE BROUJOS 2 ALBERT L. BROWN 6 FRANCIS T. BROWN 7 JANE BRUGNONI 1 PAUL W. CASE 4 MARCELLE COCKLEY 13 WARREN F. COOLIDGE 8 JOSEPH CZUTNO Vi GENE EVANS 12 E. I. EASTEP 23 MARY E. FICKES 32 RAYMOND S. GABLER 16 MARGARET C. GARDNER 2 RICHARD D. HAMMANN 3 LUCILE HARBISON 2 EMILY HEDDEN 31 ISABELLE R. HOOVER 31 CHARLES A. KADEL, SR. 3 CHESTER F. KAMOWSKI 1 1 LEON KAUFFMAN 3 MARY KELSO 1 WALTER J. KIRSCH 7 Dickinson College, B.A. West Chester State College, B.S. Central Missouri State College, B.S. Shippensburg State College, B.S. Penn State University, M.Ed. Dickinson College, B.A. Indiana State College, B.S. Shippensburg State College, B.S., University of Kentucky, M.S. California State College, B.S. University of Pittsburgh, M.L. Bloomsburg State College, B.S. Bloomsburg State College, B.S. Grove City College, B.A. Grove City College, B.S. East Stroudsburg State College, B.S. Dickinson College, B.A.; Penn State University, M.A. Albright College, B.A.; Penn State University, M.Ed Dickinson College, B.S.; Bucknell University, M.S. University of Michigan, M.A. Penn State University, B.S., M.Ed. Dickinson College, B.A. Shippensburg State College, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. Bates College, B.A.; Boston University, M.Ed. West Chester State College, B.S. Randolph-Macon Women ' s College, B.A. Beaver College, B.A.; Penn State University, M.Ed. Dickinson College, B.A.; University of Michigan, M.A. Shippensburg State College, B.S. Penn State University Franklin Marshall College, B.A. Penn State University, B.S. Indiana State College, B.S.; Western Maryland College, M.Ed. Advisor of Slide Rule Club Assistant Director of Band; Director of Dance Band Jr. Class Play Coach; Advisor of Dramatics Club J.V. Football Coach; V.Baseball Coach Assistant Coach J.V. Football Director of Choir; Girls Ensemble; Boys Octet. Boys and Girls Glee Clubs. Advisor of Projection Club. Advisor of Debate Club Faculty Manager of Athletics Assistant Faculty Manager of Athletics Advisor of Commercial Club Advisor of Budget Club Advisor of Hostess Club Advisor of Student Council Assistant Football Coach; V. Basket¬ ball Coach Director of Vocational Adult Education Club Coordinator Senior Class Advisor Advisor of Oracle; Advisor of Future Teachers ' Club Advisor of Auto Club Advisor of Future Teachers Club 34 Mr. Spaseff I wonder what they ' re doing now. Miss Thomas The pause that refreshes and energizes. Mr. Waricher All right, people, for the last time ... Student Activities TEACHER YRS. AT DEGREE ACTIVITY C.H.S HAROLD L. LESHER 15 CHESTER A. LICKEL 15 MARY McADOO 21 john j. McDermott 3 KENNETH R. MILLEN 14 STANLEY Q. MORGAN 10 WILLIAM J. NICKEY 4 CAROLINE NOLEN 25 THOMAS PECK 4 EDWIN PRETTYMAN 3 MARLIN ROOK 14 E. BARD RUPP 1 CARL L. SAYLOR 3 DILYS SCHUETTLER 5 MARGARET T. SHEARER 5 2 CHARLES R. SKOVIRA 3 ROMA C. SMITH 6 GEORGE A. SPASEFF 1 EDMUND F. STEVENS 7 WILLIAM STONG 21 CAROL L. SWALTEK 1 ANNA MARY THOMAS 9 RICHARD E. TROSTLE 9 HANS W. UBERSEDER 6 RUTH H. WALZ 1 HELEN P. WARD p 2 GEORGE P. WARICHER 7 WILLIAM WOODS 2 LEON E. ZEIDERS 1 California State College, B.S. Shippensburg State College, B.S.; Penn State University, M.Ed. Hood College, B.A.; Western Reserve University, M.S. Shippensburg State College, B.S.; University of Delaware, M.S. University of Illinois, B.S. Stroudsburg State College, B.S. West Chester State College, B.S. Dickinson College, B.A.; University of Pennsylvania, M.A. Mi I lersvi lie State College, B.S. Maryland Teachers College, B.S.; Penn State University, M.A. M i I lersvi I le State College, B.S. Lycoming College, B.S. Shippensburg State College, B.S. West Chester State College, B.S. Shippensburg State College, B.S. Penn State University, B.S. Iowa State University, B.S. Miami University, B.S. Penn State University, B.S. Penn State University Lock Haven State College, B.S. Wilson College, B.A. Shippensburg State College, B.S. Lebanon Valley College, B.S.; Columbia University, M.A. Dickinson College, B.A. St. Lawrence University, B.A. Kutztown State College, B.S.; Miami University, M.Ed. West Chester State College, B.S. Penn State University, ,B.S. Advisor of Devotions Club Senior Class Play Coach Advisor of Science Club Director of Athletics Director of Intramurals Head Football Coach Football Line Coach Track Coach Trainer of V. Football Team Assistant Track Coach Sponsor of Gymnastics Club Sophomore Class Advisor Advisor of Periscope Advisor of Jr. Activities Committee Advisor of Future Mechanics Club Advisor of Home Economics Club Assistant Wrestling Coach Advisor of Square Dance Club Hockey Coach Advisor of Cheerleaders Advisor of French Club Advisor of Biology Club Director of Band Advisor of Charm Club Advisor of Thespian Club Advisor of Art Club; Advisor of Poster Club; Advisor of Stage Wrestling Coach Advisor of Camera Club 35 Leading roles in any drama are played by people with experience and ability. These stars are looked up to with admiration. Rick Ludt, senior class president, guided the leading players at C.H.S. as they joined in the class play; homecoming activities, the Jr.-Sr. Prom, and finally graduation. LEADING ROLES i KEN KENNEDY, JANE RUWET CRAIG HARBISON National Merit Scholarship Finalists CONNIE WORLEY, JEAN MORRIS Captain of the Cheerleaders and Head Majorette BARRY DEBOLT Millen Athletic Award BOB HOOVER, JOHN HEMENWAY President of the Choir and District Band Representative RICK LUDT President of the Senior Class LINDA NICHOLSON Betty Crocker Home Economics Award 38 SUZIE THOMPSON Editor of PERISCOPE; D.A.R. Award JIM MILLER Student Council President r u !- 11 « l� I lf� !7 t« LARS ELMQUIST Exchange Student from Sweden NANCY ENCK Editor-in-Chief of ORACLE MARY WAIGHT (Finalist), CRAIG HARBISON (Runner-up) English Achievement Award Winners Superlatives JEFF SANDMANN C.H.S. Announcer 39 TOM LANE Football Basketball ROY HAGERTY Football Wrestling BARRY DEBOLT Football Basketball . imvWMMKMMMI • ! ■- GUY HAGERTY Football Wrestling HKiMM ifysmmmmm, mmmmmiL BEN BRENEMAN Football Basketball DANNY HALPIN Football RONALD STUM Wrestling TRUDY LICKEL Hockey Seniors Boast Of Capable Athletes Both Boys And Girls TAYGETY JULIAS Hockey BILL COSTOPOULOS Wrestling BARRY SLEAR Football . mb PEGGY GRAHAM Hockey RONALD DAVIS Wrestling PEARL VAUGHN Hockey STEVE HOCKLEY Football - : V. ' ; DONNA SMEE Hockey Athletic Prowess Shown In Sports DOUG BOOMERSHINE Basketball 42 DAVE LEBO Basketball WALTER REED Football Hard Work And Desire Result In Wins HEYWARD CANTRELL Wrestling PAT RETTBERG Hockey KEN BARRICK Football DENNY ZEIGLER Football DONNA YOUNG Hockey 43 You Tarzan; me Jane Taygety Julias-Barry DeBolt We may not be smart, but at least we ' re beautiful Linda Nicholson - Denny Zeigler Mr. and Miss Popularity, C.H.S Connie Worley-Jim Buckley We don t flirt; we just like to wink Carol Bushey - Ben Breneman Let ' s twist again, or shall we Sue Bringman - Dave Lebo 44 Rah! Rah! Rah! Carlisle High. Rita Brought-Tiny Miller History, English, science? You name it; we know it. Jane Ruwet - George Yoder Mr. and Miss Best All Around Sue Thompson - Jim Miller Our clothes are never messed, simply because we ' re the best dressed. Judy Einstein - Rick Keim Fixing water fountains is only one thing that makes teachers love us. Sandy Kutz - Denny Fry 45 ELAINE MAE ADAMS Commercial Clerical Budget Club 2, 3; Hostess Club 1, 2, 3; Square Dancing Club 1 I didn ' t do it bulky sweaters are a favorite likes to bowl and skate found at the Walnut Bottom Road plans to be a clerk- typist and then a homemaker. DAVID KENNETH ALSBAUGH General Oracle 3; Art Club 1, 2; Thes¬ pians Club 3; Junior Play Cast Baby Cakes! likes to dance Oh, those parties! football fan future hair dresser, trained at the Harris¬ burg School of Beauty Culture. THOMAS RANDALL ADAMS Vocational Machine Shop Band 1, 2, 3 Randy found at the Bar-B-Q No, that ain ' t for real! plays the trumpet and shoots pool enjoys skating, stockcar races, bowling, and playing cards many friends seen at the drive-in. JAMES H. ANDERSON General Band 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3; Choir 2, 3; Boys ' Octet 2, 3; County Chorus 3 Jim enjoys swimming Now, was that nice? plays tenor sax expects to attend Messiah College plans to be a teacher. STANLEY A. ARCHENHOLD College Preparatory Arts Club 1; Wheel Club 2; Student Government 1; Band 2 Archie likes Machiavellian schemes Believe noth¬ ing of what you hear, and half of what you say plans to attend School of the Art Insti¬ tute of Chicago. VELMA RUTH ARMOLT Commercial Clerical Hostess Club 1, 2, 3; Square Dance Club 1 Oh, dear! seen with Elaine favors bowling and football likes skirts and blouses cute laugh Chicago bound turn on York future clerk-typist. LANEA ANN BAKER College Preparatory Art 1, 2; Future Nurses 3 Nea member of Homecoming Court neat personality has two homes—Carlisle and Florida talkative Palace patron a friend to all cute plans to attend college. MARGARET LEE BAKER College Preparatory Dramatics Club 3; S.P.S. Seminar 3 Bink loves horseback riding baseball fan short and sweet always a smile for everyone Bless your little black hearts! plans to attend the University of Maryland. Our Last Year ROBERT LEROY BALTIMORE Vocational Electric B seen with Ron and Sammy Watch out, man! drives a Pontiac football rates second only to sleeping always likes a good joke future plans include the United States Air Force. PATRICIA ANN BELCHER General Patsy favorite pastime is oil painting plays tennis, too party dresses are her favor¬ ites usually seen with Arlene quiet in the classroom a smile for everyone sweet personality future bookkeeper. 46 KENNETH JOHN BARRICK College Preparatory Football 3 Ken likes all sports Here come the Russians drives a green Hudson works at Hertzler ' s Gas Station outstanding per¬ sonality hopes to attend Juniata College and then be¬ come a veterinarian. RICHARD R. BELL, JR. College Preparatory Track 2, 3 If I ' m not mis¬ taken found at the Teen Club usually seen with other Army Brats enjoys basket¬ ball, skin-diving, and girls nice personality hopes to at¬ tend West Point. JANET BEATRICE BITNER Commercial Secretarial Hostess Club 2, 3; Charm Club 1, 2; Devotions Club 3; Foren¬ sics Club 1 Oh, you ' re funny! a great talker likes ice skating and bowling Junior Play Cast seen with Martha and Pat future secretary. JOHN S. BOLAN College Preparatory Track 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3 Go ahead! usual¬ ly at Pine Grove always ready for a good time half-miler in track card shark his future includes a Dickinson College diploma. DIAN L. BLACK College Preparatory Choir 1,2 But, of course loyal to the Thundering Herd swell personality can really dance likes to go swimming will make a good nurse plans to train at Harrisburg Hospital. NORMA JEAN BOLZE College Preparatory Cheerleading 3; Band 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1 Curtain Going Up sweet personality peppy cheerleader football fan always ready for fun plays an oboe cute plans a future in nursing. JOHN DOUGLAS BOOMERSHINE College Preparatory Basketball 1, 2, 3; Foot¬ ball 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Gymnas¬ tics 1, 2 Doug good looking Certain¬ ly dislikes tunics on girls a friend to all plans to attend Eliza¬ bethtown College. RITA ANN BRAUGHT College Preparatory Cheerleader 2, 3; Senior Class Play Ritz often seen at the Palace Forget it! loves those kilts can really yell enjoys baseball swell personality Route 66 participant plans to gttend Santa Barbara. BENJAMIN L. BRENEMAN College Preparatory Football 1, 2, 3; Basket¬ ball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3 Ben found at the Casino or in his green Henry J. lover of sports, especially foot¬ ball and basketball girls, girls, and more girls college bound. SUSAN CORRENE BRINGMAN College Preparatory Oracle 1; Art Club 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2; Thespians 3; Junior and Senior Play Casts Sue hangs out at the Palace drives a ' 61 Cadillac works at Braund ' s Phar¬ macy future art stu¬ dent at Indiana State. Many Seniors Take Chemistry JOSEPH LEE BRUMBAUGH Vocational Electric Joe seen with Duck, Len, and Sam hangs out at Woodie ' s Bar-B-Q What do you say, dad? likes basket¬ ball drives a ' 56 Ford fovorite pastime — working on cars plans to go into the Air Force. ELIZABETH ANNE BUCKLEY College Preparatory Cheerleading 3; Junior Play Cast; Future Nurses Club 2; Hostess Club 1, 2; Homecom¬ ing Court enjoys driving with Bushey (??) a Ford fan Palace patron fast talker many friends a future in nursing. Mr. Kaufman shows Diane Lehman and Ed Melisauskas how to perform air experiments. JAMES J. BUCKLEY College Preparatory Track 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2; Student Congress 1, 3; Intra¬ mural Basketball 2, 3 Jim found at the Palace girls, girls, girls runs the hurdles oh, that ' 61 Thunderbird convertible! hopes to attend Villanova or Notre Dame. ROXANNE LOUISE BURT General Choir 2, 3 Rustie What are you, some kind of nut? another red head those beach parties friend to all foot¬ ball fan nice to know future — Shippensburg State College, then teaching. MARK NISSLEY BURKHART II College Preparatory Track 2, 3; Basketball 1; Foot¬ ball 2; Choir 1, 2, 3; Gymnas¬ tics Club 1, 2 Cool as a moose! enjoys water skiing everyone knows his father high jumper plans to attend Shippensburg State College. CAROL MARIE BUSHEY College Preparatory Majorette 1; Future Nurses Club 1 Crash fond of Pine Grove and the Ore Hole Be serious! really swings at parties made her tele¬ vision debut on Route 66 likes water skiing plans to attend Washington Health Center. Homecoming HEYWARD MESSER CANTRELL College Preparatory Post toastie seen with the Hagerty twins basketball fan nice to know can be found at the Teen Club witty good student T head¬ ing for the Point and a future in the Army. BARRY B. CHESTNUT General Hails from Holly teachers ' trial motors a blue ' 55 Ford called Blue Angel oh, that curly hair! likes girls, and lots of them, and likes cars, fast ones Go ahead, lightning. Is First Big Event First Big Dance of the Fall. RICHARD A. CHRONISTER College Preparatory Dick drives a black MG likes to work on cars and to go to the races nice guy spends his summers at Pine Grove earns extra cash at the Acme good personality Penn State bound. WILLIAM C. COSTOPOULOS College Preparatory Track 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2 Good grief! drives a Chrysler swell personality .works at the Texas Restaurant enjoys hunting and fishing, and play¬ ing poker seen in Curtain Going Up college bound. JOHN COOK General Known as Cookie seer with Charles or Joe likes tc roller skate and dance work; at the Pink Cow favorite sport is hunting nice to knov likes everything about girls always joking. BARRY NEWELL COULSON General Gymnastic Club 2, 3 Flash You ' d better believe it favorite sport is football often seen at Black ' s Roller- cade makes his fortune at the Bellaire House likes to hunt and fish. RONALD LEE CURRY Vocational Electric Camera Club 1, 2, 3 Ron one of Mr. Stephens ' boys seen with Mike and Eugene found driving a green Hudson does wild things with elec¬ tricity works for Farm Sys¬ tem, Inc. plans a future in electrical work. MARGARET ANN DAVIDSON Commercial Clerical Charm Club 1; Hostess Club 2, 3; Future Nurses Club 3 Peggy works at the Feel Fine Shop You ' re kidding? favorite sport is horseback riding seen with Cheryl future office worker. PATTI JEANNE DARHOWER College Preparatory Gym Exhibition 2, 3; Girls ' Leaders 1, 2, 3 Tish enjoys parties cute drives a blue ' 56 Buick can be found at the Palace a friend to all Hang it up bound for Polyclinic Hospital. RONALD MARSHALL DAVIS College Preparatory Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Football Manager 1, 2, 3; Track Man¬ ager 1, 2, 3; Slide Rule Club 2 Ron likes hiking always joking nice person¬ ality plans to attend Ship- pensburg State College hopes to teach mathematics. Court Features Senior Beauties The Queen and her court. JULIE ANN DECKER College Preparatory Art Club 1, 2, 3 Ginchy! hangs out at the Palace carrot top drives a wild Plymouth digs parties Curtain Going Up short but mighty plans to attend a Junior College. MARY BROOKE DICKSON College Preparatory Dramatics Club 2; Class Offi¬ cer 2; National Honor Society 2; Student Council vice-pres¬ ident 2; Dance Club 2; Home¬ room Officer 3 Pooch seen at the Palace and Teen Club likes drawing bound for the University of Washing¬ ton. NANCY JANE DE SHIELDS Commercial Clerical Hostess Club 2; Homeroom offi¬ cer 1, 2, 3 Personality plus enjoys football and swim¬ ming likes writing letters to that favorite marine neat dresser cute future in¬ cludes office work. EDMUND DANIEL DRAKE College Preparatory Rusty can usually be found at Kokolis ' Pool Room You must be ill always joking Joe and Lorenzo loves to eat and dance sharp dresser basketball fan hopes to attend college. WANDA LEE DAY Commercial Clerical Hostess Club 3 Kit¬ ten a great pizza lover Oh, Fritzie! hangs out at Yeager ' s Upholstery Shop likes bowling and golf often with Phyllis and Pat seen in a ' 52 Chevy a cute laugh future beautician. BARRY MYERS DE BOLT College Preparatory Football 1, 2, 3; Base¬ ball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Pres¬ ident 3; Three-letter Man favorite pastimes are sleeping and eating many friends future —United States Military Academy. 49 BRIAN DREW Commercial Clerical Biology Club 1, 2; Camera Club 3 If you ' ve seen one, you ' ve seen them all works at Braund ' s Pharmacy usu¬ ally found eating enjoys sports, especially basketball a lot of laughs expects to go to Commercial College. GEORGE PATRICK DUNCAN General Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1; F.T.A. 2, 3 Oh, yeah! faithful sports manager fa¬ vorite pastime is sleeping likes football and soccer hangs out at Carlisle News Center future businessman. MARY JANE DUNCAN Commercial Secretarial Darn it! favorite pastime is eating likes all sports a quiet one most often seen with Edna and Ann skirts and sweaters are her favorite attire a good student future secretary. WILLIAM A. DUNN, JR. College Preparatory Bill enjoys electronic de¬ signing and wrestling science is a specialty works at the Officer ' s Club at the Post spends his summers life guard¬ ing plans to study electrical engineering. JUDITH A. EINSTEIN College Preparatory Future Teachers Club 3 Judy likes foot¬ ball games works at the Fashion House fa¬ vorite pastime is dancing lovely clothes You don ' t say! plans to be an interior decorator after college. LARS-GUNNAR ELMQUIST College Preparatory Exchange student from Sweden Rick ' s new brother a big smile for everyone quiet likes American football good at bowling many friends science whiz plans to study medi¬ cine. NANCY JEAN ENCK College Preparatory Oracle 1, 2, 3; Art Club 2, 3 Editor-in-Chief of Oracle wears lovely clothes pretty hair short and sweet pretty smile nice to know excellent artist future medical secretary. BRIAN FLOYD E£JSMINGER, JR. Vocational Electric Known to his friends as Ski ppy favorite sport is football likes all girls a friend to all quiet in the class room seen with Raymond plans a future dealing with electrical work. County Chorus Is Held At C.H.S. BEVERLY LOUISE EVANS General Bev favorite sport is bas¬ ketball And all that other jazz enjoys listening to WSBA on the radio dislikes suspenders on boys found at Jayne ' s house has plans to become a receptionist. HARRY CURTIS FAHNESTOCK Vocational Machine Heavens t o Mergatroid hails from Holly always making with the jokes motors a big hot Ford one of the Pacers poker player likes rollerskating never overexerts himself crash ' em up. 50 BRONWYN BARBARA EVANS-SMITH College Preparatory Band 3 Ronnie sings in Post Chapel choir and rides for the Post Hunt Club en¬ joys riding horses or writing letters plays a clarinet future airline hostess hopes to attend Middlebury College in Vermont. AUDREY JEAN FAILOR General Choir 1, 2, 3 Bandstand likes dancing and softball that long hair found at the Cumberland Drive-in likes wearing slocks Isn ' t that sharp! nice to everyone future beautician. ELIZABETH BILLINGS FARRELL College Preparatory Periscope 2, 3; Thespians pres¬ cient 3; Hockey 1; Senior Play Cast Missy feature edi¬ tor of Persicope enjoys dra¬ matics, cooking, bicycle riding, and playing tennis Bucknell is in her future. DORIS ROMAINE FETTER General Found at Bar-B-Q Oh, shut up! studies hard at Joan Lee Beauty School likes swimming and dancing short but sweet most often seen with Donna, Shirley, and Con¬ nie future cosmetologist. FRED E. GELSINGER College Preparatory Baseball 1, 2 How about that? hails from Holly found at the Hi-Hat likes football and bowling a true friend to everyone pleasing personality likes girls, girls, gnd more girls. EDNA REBA FITTING Commercial Secretarial Found at the Holly Li¬ brary often seen with Jean, Edith, and Brenda that blond hair fa¬ vorite pastime is eating works week-ends at the movies likes all sports future secretary. CAROL ANN FOSTER Commercial Clerical Future Nurses Club 3 You don ' t say en¬ joys sewing and skating seen with Anna quiet in the classroom likes football enjoys wear¬ ing skirts and sweaters nice to know. future nurse. NANCY CHARLENE FOUST General Future Nurses Club 2, 3; Majorette 1, 2, 3 Crud! enjoys reading or swimming has many pretty clothes great supporter of the Thun¬ dering Herd that pretty hair to be a nurse is her ambition. ANN LOUISE FROWNFELTER Commercial Clerical Hostess Club 3 Annie found in New Bloomfield likes all sports watch that smile enjoys watching tele¬ vision How about that! seen with Wan¬ da ond Nancy future beautician. DENNIS MCCLELLAN FRY General Wrestling 1, 2, 3 ‘ Denny poolroom patron Hang it up always ready for a party No. 1 Cassanova earns extra cash at th e James Wilson Hotel nice guy plans to be a photographer. BARBARA ANN FULTON Commercial Clerical Glee Club 2; Pep Club 2 ’ No, she ' s not Cromer ' s sister good things come in small packages what a party! dislikes suspenders a real chatterbox plans to be a beautician. BONNIE KAY GARDNER General Are you kidding? found at the Hi-Hat seen with Janice and Jean likes danc¬ ing and eating skirts are her favorite attire witty favor¬ ite sport is baseball future includes joining the Waves. ROBERT EUGENE FENSTERBUSH Vocational Building Trades Bobby Don ' t sweat it! feels at home in sports shirts and slacks seen with Doug likes to hear the purr of stock- car engines found at the Cumberland drive-in drives a blue Mercury a future car¬ penter. SUSAN CAROL FINNEN College Preparatory Future Nurses Club 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 3 Sue drives a blue Plymouth long black hair supports the pool at Bubble Town nice personality plans to study nursing at the Polyclinic Hospi¬ tal. 51 What line are we on? DORIS JEAN GIBB Commercial Clerical Girls ' Leaders ' Club 1; Commer¬ cial Club 2; Gymnastic Club 3; Budget Club 2, 3; Senior Play Cast; Future Teachers Club 1 Well, I ' ll be likes bas¬ ketball and gymnastics trou¬ bles trouble her future in¬ cludes commercial college or West Chester. ROBERT LYNN GLEIM General Bob one of the Holly gang What ' s in Shippensburg? likes to hunt, fish, and sleep football fan usually with Rabbit Sneak away seen at Smith ' s Atlantic Sta¬ tion future in the United States Air Force blue. Many Seniors Try Out For Class Play MARK EDWARD GOODLING General Camera Club 3; F.F.A. 1,2 Goodie and his hot ' 47 Plymouth Race s, anybody? loves cars and dates swell personality future in race track construction or truck driving. MAUREEN GOODWIN College Preparatory Art Club 3; Junior Ac¬ tivities; Library Club 3; Poster Club 3 Zorch seen with the Army Brats loves pa rties draws and sketches in free time jokester future artist. GILBERT ALONZO GOODYEAR General A friend of everybody girls and cars member of Gent ' s Hot Rod Club favorite sport is foot¬ ball motors a ' 54 red Ford nice to know likes to have fun future auto mechanic. IRENE SUE GOTTSHALL General Hostess Club 3 Susie crazy over football (?) a friend to everyone seen with Marty and Mary Ann favorite sport is bowling Gee, thanks! seen in York Springs future airline stewardess. MARGARET PRICE GRAHAM General Hockey 1, 2, 3; Hostess Club 3 Known as Peggy makes that extra spending money at McCrory ' s nice plays a violin favorite pas¬ times are sailing and fishing plans to attend college. NANCY ELLEN GRIFFITH College Preparatory Hockey Team 3 Oh, Crud! right halfback partial to bulky knit sweaters plays the piano favorite pastime is eating enjoys swimming and water skiing Shippens¬ burg State College next year future school teacher. MARCIA LELAYNE GREEN College Preparatory Future Nurses Club 3 Can be found at R.D. No. 1 seen with Bonnie and Judy likes dancing and reading lives to skate plays the piano expects to study nursing at Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital. JULIE ANN GROUP General You ' d better believe it! lives to eat and dance neat as a pin ' always ready for fun enthusiastic football fan found with Nancy and Kathy future as a cosmetologist and wife of that certain boy . JOYCE LORRAINE GULDEN Commercial Clerical Charm Club 1 Sneak away! beautiful blond hair and sparkling blue eyes likes going to football games makes many of her lovely clothes cute expects to attend a business school. LOUIS GUY HAGERTY College Preparatory Track 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3; Football 3; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3; Boys Leaders ' 1, 2, 3 Guysie seen at Lucky ' s or the Teen Club likes cruising in Flossie, his black ' 47 Chevy plans to go to the Uni¬ versity of North Carolina. DANIEL EDWARD HALPIN College Preparatory Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3 Danny most often seen at the Teen Club star football guard has a blue ' 57 Plymouth big flirt prob- lem-child-to many teachers plans to attend Virginia Mili¬ tary Institute. ROY HARTMAN HAGERTY College Preparatory Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3; Gymnastics Club 3 Hag half owner of Flossie life guards at the Post and spends free time in the Teen Club plans to go to West Point or University of North Carolina. Is Big Success “Curtain DARLENE MARIE HARBAUGH General Tottie favorite sports are swimming and ten¬ nis I don ' t know! likes bulky sweaters enjoys listening to the ra¬ dio red hair favorite pastime is eating cute laugh. Going Up’’ CRAIG STEPHEN HARBISON College Preparatory Class Play 3; Basketball 1, 2; Junior and Senior Activities; Periscope 3; Crafts 1, Art Club 2, 3 H a r b National Merit Scholarship finalist Don ' t get testy! plans to attend Oberlin. JULIA ANNABELL HARDER Commercial Clerical Judy favorite sport is volleyball most often seen with Sue makes that extra spend¬ ing money at Allenberry likes watching televi¬ sion quiet in the class¬ room future secretary. DOROTHY HARTMAN College Preparatory Periscope 3; Cheerlead¬ ing 2, 3; Class Officer 1, 2, 3; Future Nurses 2; Dramatics 2 Dot Hang it up foot¬ ball fan always friend¬ ly plans for nurse ' s training at Washington Hospital Center. CHRISTOPHER COOMBS HATCHELL College Preparatory S.P.S. Seminar member in¬ terested in politics likes to travel favorite sport is ten¬ nis arguing and studying are his special interests likes to write, especially poetry neat dresser bound for the Point. JOHN PHILIP HEMENWAY II College Preparatory Band 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 3; Gymnastics Club 2, 3; Boys ' Octet 1 Idy bidy boo! plays the oboe works at Sheaffer Brothers enjoys music short, blond, and gee whiz! found at the Palace plans to go to Gettysburg Col¬ lege. CHRISTINE HEFFELFINGER General Keets always with Kathy or Sandy loves ice-skating and going to the movies Beggers can ' t be choosers is heard at the Teen Club when Keets is around may become an airline stew¬ ardess. MARTHA CAROL HERBERT College Preparatory Choir 2, 3 Catalina seen with Brenda Who says? enjoys football games plays the piano and trumpet thinks that sheath dresses are the most enjoys singing plans to go to Nyack Mis¬ sionary College. 53 j SHIRLEY JEAN HOLLENBAUGH Commercial Secretarial Girls Leaders ' Club 1 Shiblet seen with Patty and the gang favorite pastimes are going to the movies and driving loves to go swimming By George! plans to be¬ come a secretary. PATRICIA LOUISE HOLLINGER Commercial Clerical Pat hangs out at the Bar-B-Q seen with Wanda, Judy, Velma, and P h y I I likes to skate, dance, and swim cute smile Huh! plans to become a house¬ wife and a part time secretary. JANICE FAY HESS General Speedy likes things plain and simple I ' m telling the truth! seen with Bonnie and Jean likes to go bowl¬ ing is trying to learn how to drive a car no special plans for the future. MARY LOUISE HILTON College Preparatory Student Council 1; Senior Ac¬ tivities; Junior Class Play; Thespians 3; Dramatics Club 1, 2; Hostess Club 1, 2 Wheezie drives a Renault personality plus likes to have fun plans a future in archeology after Hood College. LEROY WILLIAM HEWITT Vocational Machine and Cabinet Hunting and Fishing Club 1, 2 Oscar seen at the movies with Ken, Bob, and Dick I know! loves to hunt, travel, and speed (after girls) big joker future includes wood work. RICHARD STEPHEN HOCKLEY College Preparatory Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Senate 3; Student Council 2 Steve popular active Hi-Y member a smile for every boy and two for every girl likes swimming de¬ pendable varsity end future student at Lycoming. Several CHS seniors appear in Route 66. PHYLLIS JEAN HOOVER Commercial Secretarial Thespians Club 3; Dramatics Club 2 Phyll most often seen with Wanda hangs out at the Rollercade likes skat¬ ing and football I love you, too found at Brener ' s future secretary. RONALD FRANK HOOVER Vocational Auto Ron has a black and white Ford seen with Garry en¬ joys working on cars works at Marty ' s Auto Sales honor student wavy hair favorite sport is baseball future auto mechanic. 54 Route 66 Comes To C.H.S. ROBERT LEE HOOVER Commercial Clerical Choir 1, 2, 3; Boys ' Octet 1, 2, 3 Bob likes football and girls See how you be¬ have found at Shearer ' s Oh, to get some sleep! choir president a friend to all navy bound. JULIE ANNE HUGHES College Preparatory Dramatics Club 1, 3; Home¬ room Officer 3; French Club 1, 2; Cheerleader 1, 2; Senior Play Prompter Julie always ready for fun from California plans include the University of California and the foreign service. DENNIS ELWOOD HURLEY College Preparatory Foootbal! 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3 Hero” can be found at Luckie ' s with Gary or Seal Hi, slick! problem- child to many teachers prac¬ tical joker a friend to many plans to become a civil engi¬ neer. DIANE ELYSE HURLEY General Oracle 3; Future Nurses Club 2, 3 Dee sings in her church choir pretty works at Penney ' s Hi, how are you? ' likes to help people get out of trouble always happy. JERRY ALLEN JACOBS College Preparatory I have nothing to say often found at the Barracks Horse Stables likes to build boats favorite sports are fish¬ ing and hunting is happy wearing worn jeans and T-shirts Air Force bound. RICHARD JAMES, IV General Rich his favorite sport is football seen with Mike and Rodger always ready for a good time scoots along in his maroon ' 32 Ford future minister plans to study at Bethel, New York. Linda Kiddoo hjtches a ride with Keenan Wynn. TAYGETY JULIAS General Art Club 1, 2; Hockey Team 1, 2, 3; Gymnastics Club 1, 2, 3 Ty hangs out at the Palace hockey star and gym¬ nast extraordinary works at Coney Island Restaurant a terriffic dancer plans a future in art. HELEN SHIRLEY JUMPER Commercial Secretarial Girls Leaders Club 1 Shirley one of Mr. J o h n s ' secretaries works at ' the Village Cus ¬ tard Stand Can you imagine that? favor¬ ite pastimes are watch¬ ing movies and televi¬ sion plans to go into secretarial work. Students Take Part In Action RONALD N. JUMPER General Band 1, 2, 3 Ron ‘ ' big joker seen with John resting and eating are a full time job loyal supporter of C.H.S. drives a Ford nice to know anxious for graduation happy-go-lucky. BONNIE LOU JURY General Aw, you don ' t mean it found in Harrisburg and Pro¬ gress likes football and danc¬ ing sweet personality drives a hot Plymouth cute loyal to the Thundering Herd likes to have fun. JOANNE ELIZABETH JUNK Commercial Clerical Jo hangs out in York most often seen with Elaine What a cute football fan enjoys reading makes that extra spending money at Swid- lers likes skirts and sweaters plans to be a typist. GUY RICHARD KEIM, JR. College Preparatory Periscope 3; Student Council 1, 3; Track 2, 3; J.V. Basket¬ ball 1 Rick handsome host to our Exchange Student If girls interfere with your work, quit work a 440 track man plans to attend Cornell or Penn State. 55 KENNETH WADE KENNEDY, JR. College Preparatory Student Council 1; Honor Court 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Varsity Soccer 1; Great Books Club 1,3 Ken pas¬ time — organized discussion tall, dark, and handsome plans to attend Rice University a future physicist. LINDA KAY KIDDOO College Preparatory Oracle 1, 3; Future Teachers Club 2, 3 Lots of laughs seen with Nancy and Tina likes basketball and fraternity parties liked by everyone homeroom treasurer will at¬ tend Florida Southern College. The REVER MAE KENNEDY Commercial Secreterial Girls Leaders ' Club 1; Rifle Cli b 1; Commercial Club 2; Hostess Club 2, 3; Devotions Club 3 You ' re kidding likes swimming and tennis nice to know seen with Janet and Marty future secretary. BONNIE RAE KINGSBOROUGH College Preparatory Future Nurses Club 2, 3 Talking on the telephone is her favorite pastime enjoys playing tennis often seen with Marcia hopes to become a nurse after training at the Polyclinic Hospital. Herd Ties Chambersburg DARLENE LOUISE KNAUB Commercial Clerical Band 1, 2, 3; Commer¬ cial Club 2, 3 the greatest friend a person can have How about that! can be found at Diane ' s plays a French horn great bowler future office girl. BRENDA KAY KOONTZ Commercial Clerical Honor Society 1, 2; Com¬ mercial Club 2; Home Economics 3; Hostess Club 1; Biology Club 1 Brandywine al¬ ways joking with some¬ one seen with Shirley and Darlene future housewife. KATHLEEN JANE KORNET College Preparatory Kathy seen at the Barn loves horse¬ back riding enjoys watching the football games dislikes boys in sloppy clothes cute a sweet personality plans to go to Pembroke College. CAROL ACQUILLA KRAMER General Choir 1, 2, 3; County Chorus 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Ensemble 2, 3 Loves parties works at Wool- worth ' s swell person¬ ality enjoys ice skating, swimming, and softball future beautician. EDITH MAY KUHN Commercial Secretarial Dance Club 2; Hostess Club 3; .Poster Club 3 Edye favorite pastimes — dancing and swimming Oh, my goodness! a crazy ice cutter oh, these books! seen with Diane and Doris future secre¬ tary. MIRIAM ELAINE KUHN Commercial Secretarial Girls ' Glee Club 2 Mim likes football and skating Can ' t figure it out snappy typist found in York Springs that laugh cute Bonnie and I future secretary in the Air Force. SANDRA ANN KUTZ College Preparatory Art Club 2, 3; Senior Activities Committee Kutzie Pine Grove is her second home Oh, I see! favorite sport is swimming seldom misses a party plans to attend the University of Miami. RAYMOND LARRY LANDIS Vocational Machine Skip usually found at Snack Shack drives a black Chevy Are you some kind of nut? spends his time at drive-in ' s a lot of laughs seen with Barry future machinist. ROSE MARIE LANDIS Commercial Clerical Bullwinkle favorite sport is football likes to cook drives a gray Studebaker a bookkeeping whiz a smile for all seen with Patty, Cindy, and the gang a friend to everyone future homemaker. DAVID B. LEBO College Preparatory Football 1; Basketball 1 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3 Dave” a good athlete found at Buck¬ ley ' s Cassino drives a white ' 57 Ford convertible good dancer plays the drums future includes college. BERT THOMAS LANE College Preparatory Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Choir 3 Tom” lifeguards at the Post plays golf and is an end in football tall, dark, and handsome curly hair plans to go to Grinnell. DIANE LOUISE LEHMAN College Preparatory Choir 2, 3; Band 1; County Chorus 3; Homeroom Officer 2 Oh, no! likes to ice skate in winter and to play tennis in the spring plays the clarinet swell personality cute plans to be a medical secretary. Dominate Basketball Team Senior Boys PATRICIA ANN LICHTY Commercial Clerical Patty most often seen with Rose, Shirley, and Cindy Heavens sweet smile favorite pastimes are swimming and tennis always ready for fun nice to know future social di¬ rector. TRUDY LOUISE LICKEL College Preparatory Band 1; Hockey 2, 3 Outstanding center for¬ ward plays a clarinet a member of the Art Association enjoys rid¬ ing and sports good student plans to at¬ tend Kutztown State hopes to teach art. HELM LIPA College Preparatory Gymnastics Club 2, 3; Class Play 2, 3 Quiet good student works at the Food Market likes all types of gym¬ nastics history is a favorite future plans include Annapolis Naval Academy. KATHLEEN ANN LITTLE General Known as Kathy usu¬ ally seen with Nancy or Julie favorite pastime is dancing likes all kinds of sports cute girl with a pretty smile fun to be with great personality future beautician. JANE ANN LOWER College Preparatory Oracle 2; Activities Committee 2; Student Council 3; Color Guard 2, 3; Art Club 1, 2; Homeroom Officer 1, 3 Janie a cute member of the band front visited Hawaii future interior decorator RICHARD LEON LUDT College Preparatory Senior Class President; Senior Activities Committee; Track 1, 2, 3 Rick runs the quar¬ ter mile drives a white ' 59 Chevrolet I m pa I a Holy mackerel! hopes to attend Ohio State University future optometrist. I WILLIAM JOSEPH MAHONEY General J.V. Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2 Bill second baseman deluxe favorite pastime is sports, and favorite sports is baseball plans a future in Major League baseball. NICHOLAS MALLIOS College Preparatory Nick loves baseball and intramurals found at the Sunnyside Restaurant or Pine Grove Hit the road. Jack card shark great hunter and fisherman hopes for col¬ lege in the future. MARGARET ANN MALONE College Preparatory National Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Ath¬ letics Club 1, 2 Maggie enjoys volleyball and walking Social Studies Seminar Shall we all die in unison? plans to attend Wellesley expects to be a teacher. CAROLYN IRENE MARKS Commercial Secretarial Charm Club 2; Commercial Club 3 No kidding! happy-go-lucky found in York Springs a friend worth having likes to bowl and ice skate pastime is riding a- round in a ' 57 Ford converti¬ ble future secretary. CLAIR EUGENE MARKS Commercial Clerical Wanna run that dog found at the Twirly-Top a smile for everyone football ' s his favorite sport York Springs bound seen with Fred, Al, and Larry lots of fun future includes office work. VICKI ANN MARTIN General Color Guard 3; Senior Activi¬ ties; Thespians 3 Oh, darn it anvwav! seen in Route 66 show sloppy boys beware Curtain Going Up run¬ ner-up in Junior Miss contest plans to attend Shippensburg or Goldey Beacom. VONNIE LEE MAC BETH Commercial Clerical Choir 2, 3 Hangs out at the Mary Jane Rink most often seen with Paulette favorite pas¬ time is talking a wild pianist loyal to the Thundering Herd nice to know future in¬ cludes joining the armed service. NANCY M. MCCURDY Commercial Clerical Nanc favorite pas¬ time is driving a gray Cadillac likes all sports Bullwinkle a smile for everyone most often seen with Barb and Brenda quiet in the classroom future typist or bookkeeper. JENNIE R. MEALS College Preparatory Spanish Club 2; Choir 1, 2, 3 Pretty clothes for a pretty girl party- goer pianist for the choir a Hollyite usu¬ ally with Lucy football and track fan nice personality college bound. EDMUND ANTHONY MELISAUSKAS, JR. College Preparatory Choir 3; Football 1 Magasuki drives a ' 55 green Ford earns his spending money at the Carlisle Theatre found at the Palace plays an accordion fu¬ ture includes the A i r Force. Seniors Head Magazine Drive JOANNE KATHRYN MELLOTT Commercial Secretarial Square Dance Club 2 Jo found at the Cumberland Drive-in seen with Audrey and Joy Wow, who is he? pretty blond hair likes dancing at Black ' s and Pottie ' s future plans include secre¬ tarial work. JAMES GLENN MILLER College Preparatory Student Senate 1, 2, 3; Stu¬ dent Council 1, 2, 3; Periscope 3 Jim handsome popular friend to everyone true blue to C.H.S. president of student government plans to attend Dickinson College. 58 HENRY K. MILLER General Projection Club 3 Drives a black Plymouth favorite pas¬ times are television and music partial to soccer and basket¬ ball plans to serve his Army obligation as soon as he fin¬ ishes school. JOHN C. MILLER Vocational Auto Likes to eat all the time drives a gray Plymouth seen in blue-jeans fond of hunt¬ ing country boy likes girls, especially one enjoys all sports nice to know big gnd tall. JONATHAN F. MILLER College Preparatory Choir 2, 3; Class Play 2, 3; Football 1, 2; Thespians 3; Homeroom President 1,3 Tiny a lot of fun seen with Jim one of the Palace kings football fan plans to attend Pitt Junior College. MICHAEL WINSLOW MILLER Vocational Mill and Cabinet Auto Club 1, 2, 3 Frog works at the Craft Shop wood working expert drives a ' 60 green Chevy convertible fa¬ vorite sport is swimming at Pine Grove Hit the road toad future State Police¬ man. RAYMOND DONALD MILLER General Ray watches television all the time Now that takes intelligence one of Carlisle ' s paperboys likes football and softball can be found back stage engages i n sports likes to collect coins and to read. CHARLES DALE MONISMITH College Preparatory Basketball 1, 2 Dale one of the Holly kids a football fan basketball center enjoys touch football and lis¬ tening to the radio always ready for a good time future in the United States Air Force. 7 JAMES MOORE Vocational Mill and Cabinet Butch enjoys shoot¬ ing pool or watching fights on television girls and more girls favorite sports are foot¬ ball and boxing found on Penn Street expects to go into the service soon. C.H.S. NOLAN MICHAEL MOORE General Camera Club 2 Where ' s the party? plays a saxophone a teacher ' s trial basket¬ ball is his favorite sport witty pastime - gam¬ bling has many friends plans to attend Mor¬ gan College. Students R JEAN ANN MORRIS College Preparatory Band Front 1, 2, 3; Stu¬ dent Council 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 1 Homecoming court vivacious head majorette many friends plans to attend the Washington Hospital Center. ach Goal RICHARD L. MORRISON Vocational Machine Dick seen with Lane usually found at the drive-in quiet nice to know likes the out¬ doors favorite pastime is hunting dislikes stay¬ ing home hopes to work in a machine shop. MAYNARD EUGENE MORROW Vocational Mill and Cabinet Hunting and Fishing 1; Square Dance Club 2; Wrestling 1, 2 Pete can be found al¬ most any place hates to work likes the outdoors Are you some kind of nut? hopes to become a Naval Officer. SHARON RAE MORTORFF Commercial Clerical Commercial Club 2, 3 Sher¬ rie found in York Springs favorite pastime is skating at the Mary Jane Rink sweet Lots of luck! often seen with Joyce likes sport clothes future beautician. The thermometer rises, as C.H.S. supasses magazine goal to set an all-time record. 59 ROBERT CHARLES MOYER College Preparatory Future Teachers Club 2, 3; Periscope 3; Senior Athletics Representative Bob fa¬ vorite sport is football That ' s a panic! Bob New- hart Fan hopes to attend Shippensburg State College. KAY ALICE MURTOFF General Choir 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Girls ' Ensemble 2, 3; County, Dis¬ trict and State Chorus 2 Murt has a good voice enjoys her trips to Red Rock plays a trumpet real person¬ ality likes to have fun. CAROL JANE MULLER General Art Club 1, 2, 3; Host ess Club 1.2 Stupid often at the Palace seldom quiet loyal football fan ambition to be an interior decorator plans to attend Marjorie Webster or Averett Jr. College. BARRY LEE MYERS Vocational Machine Chuckles found at the Hi- Hat and Bar-B-Q drives a turquoise and white Chevy favors football likes to drive and dance is a member of the 104th Armored Cavalry hopes to become a machine operator. Swinging Parties Delight Everyone PATRICIA ANN MYERS General Pat swimmer, skater, and movie goer friend to all likes softball Good heavens! dis¬ likes seeing boys in ber- muda shorts big, happy smile short has mar¬ riage in her plans for the future. LINDA GAY NICHOLSON College Preparatory Dramatic Club 3; Cheer¬ leader 1, 2 Lin Curtain Going Up likes water skiing and parties will go to the University of Tennessee or to Iowa State hopes to become a fashion co¬ ordinator. Dancing is a popular activity. EUGENE NICKEL Vocational Electric Nick frequently can be found with Mike and Ron Cut it out quiet friend to everyone swimming and television take up most of his time drives a tan ' 60 Buick expects to join the Air Force. MICHAEL DARRELL NICOLAY College Preparatory Science A Club 2; Baseball 2, 3; Senior Youth Fellowship 2 Nick seen at the Teen Club with Bill plays the bon- goes Get on it, man! likes water skiiing and base¬ ball plans to attend the Uni¬ versity of Washington. JOY CHARLOTTE NICKEL General Oh, come on! likes danc¬ ing, swimming, and hunting most often seen with JoAnne quiet favorite pastime is writing letters drives a green ' 52 Ford enjoys fixing up her Ford future beautician. STEPHEN ONDEK General Steve quiet How you doing? seen with Brian likes sports, particularly base¬ ball hobby is coin collecting dislikes high heels on girls found at Lauer ' s Grocery plans to attend Forestry School. GEORGE MILLER PAINTER Commercial Clerical Choir 1, 2, 3; Boys ' Octet 1, 2, 3 Slim favorite pas¬ time — hunting and fishing one of the choir ' s great singers Aih ' t that right! likes football seen with Barry and Ron future bookeeper. GLORIA JEAN PAXTON General Jean most often seen with Joanne, Pat, and Ellen hangs out at Ditmer ' s and Long ' s That ' s beside the point! favorite pastimes are swimming and dancing works at Williams Grove future beautician. The More The Merrier ANTONIO PARKER General Toni quiet as a church mouse often seen with Garry likes to listen to the radio pleasant smile friend to all good swimmer plans a career with the United States Navy. MARJORIE JO PENNER College Preparatory Honor Society 1; Charm Club 1; Junior Activities; French Club 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 3 Margie plays a swing¬ ing piano You can ' t win for losing likes all sports, especially tennis future teacher bound for Shippens- burg State College. The more we get together, the happier we will be. CHERYLLYNN ELIZABETH PIFER Commercial Clerical Band Front 1, 2, 3; Budget Club 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Hos¬ tess Club 2, 3 Cheryl liked by everyone never a dull moment Man hangs out at Cumberland Valley that long hair cute future beautician. BONITA MARY PROSSER General Bunny may often be seen with Arlene, Julia, and Pat likes to read in free time enjoys softball Gosh darn! quiet — sometimes friend to all pretty smile plans x to become a housewife. NANCY LOUISE PIPER General Nan enjoys swimming in free time favorite clothing is sweaters and slacks real cute girl with a pretty smile seen with Julie and the gang fun to be with future wife of some lucky guy. STEPHANIE DEAN PRUGH College Preparatory Dramatics Club 3; Volley-Hi Tennis Club 1, 2; Senior Play Cast Steve helped with the Oracle from Piedmont, California likes skiing, swim¬ ming, skin-diving, and having fun plans to go to San Fran¬ cisco State. ROBERT LEON PETERSON General Pete a Holly Pacer his ' 56 Chevy is his pride and joy can be found loafing Hang it up! basketball fan stage manager knows every girl in school plans to be a heavy equipment operator. RUTH FRANCES PIERCE General Future Teachers Club 2 Tweety seen with Marcia only her hair¬ dresser knows You don ' t say? can really swim works at Beltz- hoover ' s loves those bermudas plans to go to a business college. JANE EVANS PURNELL College Preparatory Choir 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Ensemble 3; Forensics Club 1; Charm Club 1 You are fooling, aren ' t you? likes tennis and good music enjoys danc¬ ing found at the Teen Club future includes a nursing degree from Johns Hopkins. DOUGLAS LEONARD RANKIN College Preparatory Dance Band 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Slide Rule Club 3; Marching and Concert Band 1, 2, 3 Doug fond of acquatic sports first class trombone player plans to at¬ tend V.M.I. or Elizabethtown College. MARY HELENA RAHILLY General Choir 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers Club 2; Senior Activities; Sen¬ ior Play Cast Let ' s moti¬ vate! seen at the Palace any color will do, just so it ' s blue swell personality fu¬ ture receptionist. EMMA NANCY RAUDABAUGH General Get serious! active in church youth program Chat¬ ter-box favorite pastime is eating enjoys watching base¬ ball games nice to everyone always found joking dis¬ likes gym class future house¬ wife. MAYNARD L. RAUDABAUGH Vocational Auto Mechanics Get serious! enjoys sports, especially football oh, that black curly hair! likes to wear V neck sweaters often found at Black ' s Roller- cade or Midway likes girls and cars a future mechanic. WALTER R. REED Vocational Mill and Cabinet Bobby Thundering Herd ' s tackle a pool shark? never in a hurry termite always laughing and joking nice personality future plans include service in the Air Force. DONNA LOU REEP General Band 1, 2, 3 Donnie can be found at the Althouse seen with Doris enjoys swimming plays the drums likes to listen to the radio dislikes bow ties future in United States Air Force blue. PATRICIA ANN RETTBERG College Preparatory Hockey 1, 2, 3 Pat one of our hockey stars Oh, that ' s just ducky! always busy enjoys tennis honor student good natured Syracuse University Hospital School of Nurs¬ ing, here she comes! Gym Show Wins Applause Again EDWARD S. RICE College Preparatory Slide Rule Club 3 Ed seen at the Teen Club with Ken enjoys swimming and football favorite saying, But anyway friend to everyone wants to be a dentist plans to attend Fordham. KAREN ANTONIA ROSS General Toni found at the Teen Club with Lou Ann and Pooch enjoys dancing, volleyball, and tennis collects LP ' s Good grief! future includes University of Miami and air¬ line hostessing. LESTER ROSE Vocational Auto Mechanics Hey, man! likes to play cards motors a black ' 55 Mercury hates to work — but loves to sleep nice to know likes to work on cars always a smile for everyone future mechanic. JULIA ANN ROTZ General Julie can be found at Gloria ' s house Aw, come on! enjoys playing badmin¬ ton seen with Bonita, Arlene, and the gang easy to get along with favorite pastime is loafing future homemaker. 62 WILLIAM REYNOLDS RUBY College Preparatory Bill seen with Nick and the Greek always smiling spends his time hunting, fish¬ ing, and playing cards col¬ lector of Civil War relics You said it! loves to laugh plans include college. JANE POTTER RUWET College Preparatory French Club 1, 3; Dramatics Club 2 Janie active in Protestant Youth Fellowship a good student teaches ballet and plays the piano is found at the Teen Club nice to know college bound. WAYNE MICHAEL RUPP Vocational Mill and Cabinet Rifle Club 1; Projection Club 1, 3; Square Dance 2 One of Mr. Stong ' s boys just can ' t wait till hunting season talk¬ ative often seen at Midway Bowling Center anticipates a future in the service. JEFFREY REMUND SANDMANN College Preparatory Student Council 1, 2, 3; Senate 2, 3; Choir 2, 3; Play Casts 2, 3; Football 1 Jeff active in Hi-Y neat dresser C.H.S. ' s favorite disk jockey many friends plans to attend Dick¬ inson College. 7 LOUISE ANNETTE SCHWENK General Student Council 1; Sen¬ ior Activities Lou Anne often seen with Brook enjoys watching football games Spaz much? plays the piano found at the Fashion House future Penn State student. RICHARD EDWARD SEAL College Preparatory Dick quiet seen with Bill and Nick works at Willow Filling Station usually found at the West End or sleep¬ ing favorite sport is football plans to go to college or to join the Navy and see the world. ROBERT LISLE SHANK College Preparatory Science Club 1, 2; Thes¬ pians Club 3; Class Play 2, 3 Bob dig those crazy sweaters likes parties works behind the scenes student di¬ rector of Senior Play plans to attend Kutz- town State College to study art. KIRK LEONARD SHAY Commercial Clerical Choir 1, 2, 3; Boys ' Octet 1, 2, 3; Gymnas¬ tics Club 2, 3 Sneak away found at the shop what a laugh! loyal to the Naval Re¬ serves a great chatter¬ box favorite pastime is sleeping Navy bound. Scholarship Banquet Honors Seniors MICHAEL LEE SHEAfFER Vocational Electric Track Team 2; Camera Club 1, 2, 3 Mike crazy about pizza Don ' t put off till tomorrow, what you can do today drives a ' 56 blue Chevrolet seen cashiering at the Food Market future in the Army. ROBERT WAHLS SHEAFFER General Track Team 1, 2, 3; Football 1; Hunting and Fishing Club 1, 2 Bob runs the half mile and throws the javelin It ' s all over, Jack! girls, girls, girls plans to attend Shippensburg or enter the ser¬ vice. NORMA JEAN SHEAFFER General Dance Club 1; Hostess Club 3 Jean hangs out at the Hi-Hat likes baseball and hiking seen with Helen and Laura a great pizza lover Gosh! Tough, isn ' t it? nice to know. CONSTANCE SHEARER General Connie a great football fan Hey, stupid loves talking slacks are her favor¬ ite found at Shearer ' s Beauty Shop seen in a ' 60 Buick always has a smile future beautician. 63 i: X I : £ Betsy Stine picks out q book for her next book report. MARTHA FAYE SHELLEMAN Commercial Secretarial Commercial Club 2; Art Club 1; Hostess Club 2, 3; Devo¬ tions Club 3 Marty found at the Twirly-Top likes sewing and skating seen with Janet Sheesh! quiet in the classroom future secre¬ tary. FRANK THOMAS SHENK College Preparatory Student Council 3; Hunting and Fishing Club 1, 2; Home¬ room President 3 Frankie favorite saying, Yes, I want to talk about it can be found at Midway likes all sports plans to attend Penn State. Seniors Study Hard 64 SHIRLEY ARLENE SHERMAN Commercial Clerical Oh yea! favorite pastimes are sleeping and eating most often seen with Connie and Doris nice to know makes extra spending money at Carlisle The¬ atre favors football future office worker. PATRICIA ELIZABETH SHETTLE General Junior Army Daughters 1, 2 Pat enjoys television and swimming can be found at the Teen Club lived in England reads for pas¬ time Hi, you all future receptionist and model. ANN CAROLYN SHOEMAKER College Preparatory Sentinel reporter for Per¬ iscope 3; Hostess Club 2; Play Cast 3; Art Club 1; French Club 2; Future Teachers Club 3 Youth Forum a smile for everyone future ele¬ mentary teacher will attend Shippensburg. MARLIN LEE SHOEMAKER, JR. Commercial Clerical Rifle Club 1; Hunting and Fishing Club 2 Lee drives a green Chevy works at Willow Filling Station Cool it! witty usually found working on cars future auto mechanic. ANNA BELLE SHRAWDER General Ann found at Black ' s Rollercade pretty favor¬ ite sports are basketball and tennis Oh, no! enjoys dancing and listening to music fun to be with future model. PATRICIA ANNE SHUPP Commercial Secretarial Hostess Club 1; Dramatics Club 1; Student Council 2; Charm Club 2; Commercial Club 3 Pat plays the piano letter writing is her hobby likes horseback riding partial to sports clothes. VALERIE ANDREE SIMMONS College Preparatory Band Front 2, 3; Dramatics Club 3; Student Council 2; Periscope 3; Senior Play Cast Red sews loves clothes a beauty with brains a run¬ ner-up in the Junior Miss Con¬ test future model Dickin¬ son bound. ELVA DARLENE SITES Commercial Clerical Hostess Club 3 Elvis roll around the Rollercade How about that! likes dancing and skating cheery disposition seen with Gloria and Marty what a laugh! future clerical secretary. BARRY LEE SLEAR General Football 2, 3; Intramural Soft- ball, Volleyball, Track, Basket¬ ball 2, 3; Hunting and Fishing Club 2 It ' s just the coolest! plays tackle on football team works at Earley ' s likes golf a future Marine. DONNA JEAN SMEE College Preparatory Hockey Team 1, 2, 3 Plays the piano favorite pastimes are softball and reading plays right fullback often seen at the bowling alley pretty hair favorite saying, Neat! lots of fun. PAULETTE JEAN SLUSSER Commercial Clerical Dance Club 1 Foxie found at Joan Lee Beauty School Get serious! likes skating at the Mary Jane Rink pretty quiet seen with Vonnie favors football future beautician. BARBARA ANNE SNOOK Commercial Clerical Oracle Staff 1; Biology Club 1 Barb found at Pink Cow and the Country House See how you act likes to wear bermudas favorite pastimes are watching televi¬ sion and drinking pepsi fu¬ ture housewife. Senior Day Is Our Day PETER DAVID SMITH College Preparatory Pete a smile for everyone OK? usually found a t Woodie ' s Bar-B-Q quiet? enjoys basket¬ ball just can ' t wait for hunting and fishing sea ¬ son plans to attend Tie University of Ver¬ mont. BARRY LESTER SNYDER Commercial Clerical Gymnastics Club 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3 You bet! found at Mid¬ way Bowling Center seen in a ' 56 Ford an honor student plea¬ sant personality an ex¬ cellent bowler future office worker. MARTHA ANN SNYDER Commercial Clerical Choir 1, 2, 3; County Chorus 3; Oracle 3; Girls ' Ensemble 3; Homeroom Officer 3 Marty one of the Holly gang likes to swim and bowl little white Corvair many friends found at the Hi-Hat future secretary. MARJORIE ANN SOLLENBERGER Commercial Clerical Choir 1, 2, 3; Girls ' En¬ semble 2, 3; County Chorus 3 Margie favorite pastimes are swimming and bowling found at the Swim Club and Midway pretty red hair always a smile for everyone future secretary. MICHAEL SPIDLE Commercial Clerical Mike found at Midway seen with John and Dick drives a Chevy Fellow favorite pastimes are bowling and swimming favors foot¬ ball a great tease future includes Carlisle or Harrisburg Business College. JOHN STACHE, JR. College Preparatory Football 1; Wrestling 1; Boys ' Octet 1, Choir 1 I ' m hurtin ' ! sharp personality seen with the Greek cute enjoys playing basketball always has something to say a future Air Force man. LLOY ESTHER STARNER General Come on now found a- round Georgetown hopes the Phillies will win the series friendly to everyone most often seen with Martha and Janet likes big skirts fu¬ ture barber. BRENDA LOUISE STEINMETZ College Preparatory Honor Society 2; Art Club 1, 2, 3; Future Nurses 3 drives a green ' 61 bus seen with Valerie and Ann friendly personality Senior Class Play (prompter) plans to study nursing at Lankenau Hospital. CYNTHIA KAY STREMMEL Commercial Secretarial Cindy” can really tickle the keyboard ' Heavens to Mergatroid! spends free periods helping Mr. Johns en¬ joys movies, card playing, and sailing found at the Bubbletown pool works in a law office future secretary. FRANK ELMER STRINGFELLOW General Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basket¬ ball 1, 2 Frankie a great baseball pitcher Go ahead, nuts al¬ ways ready for fun drives a green ' 53 Ford likes golf those spar¬ kling eyes future in¬ cludes Air Force or Army. ROGER KENT STIER College Preparatory Gymnastics Club 1, 2, 3; Boys ' Leaders Club 1, 2; Track 1, 2 Roge you should see him polevault fond of out¬ door sports, especially swim¬ ming and ice skating You out of your mind? sharp dresser will be a good lawyer. LUCY ANN STOLL College Preparatory Senior Activities; Art Club 1, 2, 3; Oracle 3; Homecoming Court Loads of fun So, what ' s wrong with Holly? a cute chatter box But Jen¬ nie ' s my best friend future art student. ELIZABETH BELLE STINE College Preparatory Nursing Club 2, 3 Betsy enjoys horseback riding seen with Rose Ann and Kay very likable person glad Shippens- burg is close by Pass the chewing gum! future stu¬ dent at Geisinger Memorial Hospital. NANCI LOUISE STONE College Preparatory Band Front 1, 2, 3; Junior Ac¬ tivities; Spanish Club 2; Future Nurses 3; Hostess Club 3 None But, mother! enjoys swimming, parties, and fun chatterbox future — Washington Hospital Center. Junior-Senior P RONALD C. STRINGFELLOW College Preparatory Football 1, 2; Track 2; Science Club 1; Slide Rule Club 2 Ron excells in the broad jump plays an accordion Get serious! works at Grant ' s plans to attend West Chester State College. RONALD R. STUM Commercial Clerical Projection 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3 Ron seen with Barry and George usually found at Newville drives a green ' 55 Chevy one of the Thunder¬ ing Herd tackles plans to work in an office. 66 rom Takes Place ROSE ANN STRINGFELLOW College Preparatory Choir 1, 2, 3 Hang it up love that red hair! supports the pool at Bubbletown loyal to C.H.S. likes to dance very likable person avid bas¬ ketball fan future medical secretary. DAVID EDWARD SURBER Vocational Auto Mechanics Eddie quiet a real friend to have finds girls and cars very interesting a Ford man handsome always a smile for everyone nice to know future includes the United States Air Force. GARRY TETER Vocational Auto Mechanics Seen with Ron blond curly hair cars, cars, cars base¬ ball fan drives a blue Ford often found driving around town usually talkative likes to work on cars future auto mechanic or state police¬ man. SUSAN JANE THOMPSON College Preparatory Periscope 2, 3; Senior Activi¬ ties Suzie loves football games good things come in small packages vice-president of senior class popular best-all-around Periscope edi¬ tor plans to attend college. LAWRENCE RUSSELL THOMPSON Vocational Electric Lives for parties and dances enjoys swimming and basket¬ ball likes anything in girls ' clothing known as Lorenzo by his friends favorite say¬ ing, Man, you dig plans a future in the Air Force. CHARLES ROBERT TODD, III College Preparatory Choir 1, 2, 3; Boys ' Octet 2; State Chorus 2; Dramatics Club 1; Homeroom Officer 2; Oracle Staff photogra¬ pher 3; Play Cast 3 Bobby loves music of any kind found swimming or ice skating future teacher. CHARLES MARTIN TRIMMER College Preparatory Boys ' Leaders Club 1, 2, 3; Gymnastics Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2 Marty works at Althouse Dairy Store like golfing, bowling, and swimming a good second baseman swell personality Air Force, here he comes! ROBERT WILLIAM TRIMMER, JR. Vocational Machine Bob pool room pat¬ ron may be heard say¬ ing, Cheap phoney! seen often with Tim, Ed, and John goes hunt¬ ing in free time blond, curly hair likes to wear sweaters future ma¬ chinist. Everyone Has A Wonderful Time DIANNE ETHEL TURNER College Preparatory Art Club 1 Oh, for Pete ' s sake! usually at Black ' s Rollercade beautiful hair loves to bowl and to go to Arlington cute a future art teacher after studying at Kutztown State College. PEARL M. VAUGHN Commercial Clerical Hostess Club 1; Square Dance Club 2 Maxie drives a blue Ford Be kind and kindness will be your reward loves to go to football games likes winter clothes future secretary and then housewife. RICHARD VAN GAVREE General Track 1, 3; Football 2; In¬ tramural football 1 Rich found at the Palace or the poolroom currently has a bright red Jaguar enjoys trading-in sports cars Hang it up! runs the mile ex¬ pects to go to college. BEVERLY ANN VEROW General Choir 1, 2, 3 Bev earns that spending money at Mas¬ sey ' s drives a brown and white Pontiac Hang it up! neat dresser summers at Pine Grove looks toward a future in the Navy. 67 RICHARD JEROME WAGNER College Preparatory Student Council 1, 2; Slide Rule Club 2 Jerry drives a ' 59 white Volvo loves sports cars and anything to do with them hates pink on girls likes football plans to at¬ tend Yale to study engineer¬ ing. ARLENE WALKER General Square Dance Club 1; Home tconomics Club 1: Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2 You bet! talks all the time swimming is her favorite sport seen with Jean, Pat, Bonita, and Julie future housewife. MARY FRANCES WAIGHT College Preparatory Cute girl with a pretty smile neat dresser often seen with Jane and Rusty honor student language whiz nice to know many friends fu¬ ture plans include Middleburg College. MARJORIE ANN WEARY College Preparatory Girls ' Leaders Club 1 Margie spends her sum¬ mers at Pine Grove I doubt it! cute enjoys swimming pastime — loafing a real wit Palace patron hopes to attend the University of Miami. Class Ride Is Part Of The Climax RUSSELL MARTIN WEER, JR. College Preparatory Russ drives a black Pontiac affectionately known as the Black Buzzard likes to watch football games seen with Dick and Bob always has questions for the teacher plans to go to Warren Wilson Col¬ lege. BONNIE LORRAINE WEIGLE Commercial Secretarial Girls ' Glee Club 2 D i II s b u r g and York Springs bound found at Eppley ' s beautiful hair likes skating and danc¬ ing small but mighty It doesn ' t matter future secretary or air¬ line stewardess. ROBERT BLAINE WELLS, JR. College Preparatory Latin Club 1; Radio Club 2 Known as Robin drives a green Chevy witty can be found at the Teen Club enjoys hunting, except for spec¬ imens for biology fu¬ ture plans include Texas A M and the Army. CHRISTINA MARIE WHITCOMB Commercial Clerical Choir 1, 2, 3; Senior Ac¬ tivities Tina good school spirit pretty blond hair seen with Nancy and Linda Pal¬ ace patron thankful for mail service future includes office work. ROBERT LEON WICKARD College Peparatory Bob found at Althouse Dairy Store Patience is a virture favorite pastime — reading enjoys listening to good music, collecting coins and stamps, and bike riding plans include Penn State and the Armed Forces. JOHN LLOYD WIDDERS College Preparatory Band 1, 2, 3 You bet! seen with Dick and Randy found at Cave Hill loves the outdoors plays a trumpet likes to hunt and fish plans a career in forestry Penn State, here he comes! LARRY EUGENE WILLIAMS College Preparatory Wrestling Team 2 Enjoys a good golf match works at Thomas ' s Jewelry Store ten¬ nis, anyone? seen with Pete sweaters are his favorites plans to study at Penn State University future lawyer. JOHN MICHAEL WILSON General Mike can be found in the shop belongs to the Naval Reserves seen with Dave and Kirk nice guy favorite pastime is sleeping basket¬ ball fan plans for the future include the Navy. RICHARD EUGENE WISE, JR. College Preporatory Dick con be found at the skating rink seen with John, Pete, and Herb drives a black and white Ford works at Williams Grove plans to attend Penn State a future commercial airline pilot. EARL LAVERE WOLFORD General F.F.A. Club 1, 2 Shortie likes to ice skate and sleep works at Rotz ' s Truck Service found saying, That that! drives a ' 57 blue Dodge nice to know Tarzan a friend to everyone. DARLENE MARIE WITMER College Preparatory Choir 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Ensemble 2, 3 Oh, you know! likes reading and dating found in Holly always smiling works at the Silver Springs Diner wonderful future in Bible School work. CONNIE JO WORLEY College Preparatory Cheerleading 1, 2, 3; Class Officer 1, 2, 3; Junior and Senior Activities; Choir 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Queen Bub¬ bles over wth personality popular cheerleading captain cute Dickinson a future nurse. Graduation Comes Too Soon ANNA WRIGHT General Ann dancing and sleeping are her favorite pastimes enjoys foot¬ ball dislikes bow ties on boys You might as well forget it! found in Harrisburg in free time plans a future in Air Force blue. RICHARD A. WYNEKOOP College Preparatory Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3 Dick Palace patron basketball fan seen with Neff knows his history that blond hair teacher ' s trial plans to attend Penn State University. CHARLES K. YINGER Commercial Clerical Sonny often seen with Mike partial to slacks and sweaters favorite sport is baseball (he pitches) favorite pastime is girls Baby Cakes! nice to know future businessman. GEORGE WILLIAM YODER College Preparatory Student Senate 3; Stu¬ dent Council 1; Class Play 2, 3; District Chor¬ us 2; County Chorus 1; Choir 1, 2; Boys ' Octet 1, 2; Art Club 2 works at Thompson ' s Book Store good student friendly college bound. DONNA MAE YOUNG General Band 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers 1, 2, 3; Hockey 3 Earns that extra money at the hos¬ pital Isn ' t that sweet? liked by everyone good mu¬ sician hopes to be an officer in the Waves. JAMES IRVINE YOUNG Vocational Auto Jimmie dislikes angel blouses works at the Carlisle Hospital likes girls, girls, and more girls I don ' t know; we ' ll think of some¬ thing likes food nice to know. DENNIS ALLEN ZEIGLER College Preparatory Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Junior Activities; Home¬ room President 3 Where ' s the party? tall, dark, and , handsome a Palace king con really draw, especially girls plans to attend Carnegie j Tech. _ DONNA LEE ZIMMERMAN General Girls ' Leaders ' Club 1 By George! seen at the Roller- cade skating, swimming, and bowling are her favorite pas¬ times likes boatnecks cute expects to join the Air Force or Navy. 69 Members of the Senior Activities Committee, composed of V- Martin, S. Kutz, M. Rahilly, L. Stoll, C. Whitcomb, M. one representative from each senior homeroom, met to decide Hilton, C. Harbison. Standing: L. Schwenk, R, Ludt, and W. on commencement announcements. Members are, seated: Costopoulos. Miss Emily Hedden, Advisor, indicates a style. Memories Collect Th roug h The Year Watching the world go by interests Rose Ann Stringfellow, Carol Kramer, and Kay Murtoff, more than hotdogs and beans do. Christmas seems just around the corner as Steve Hockley sprays the school tree provided by the Student Council. At dress rehearsal Miss Mary McAdoo and Bob Shank, directors of the senior plays, discuss last minute plans. Take a deep breath; now hold it echoes through the mobile TB unit as seniors wait their turn for chest X-rays. Writing a Lamberton essay is easy for Jennie Meals, but Sue Finnen and Fred Gelsinger really slave at it. 70 UNDERSTUDIES Joseph Acuti Lois Adair Donna Albright Linda Albright John Albright Vicki Allan William Alspaugh Gary Arbegast Irvin Baer Paul Bal.kman Lourene Barnett Kenneth Barnhart Donald Barrick John Barrick Pearl Barrick Richard Barrick Sandra Bartol Bonnie Beam Beatrice Bear Beverly Bear Joanne Bear 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 Diane Brundage Charles Bunty Robert Burgett Judy Burkholder Howard Bussard Nancy Byers William Cameron Penny Carter Nancy Caufman James Chandler Doris Cleaver Martha Clepper Connie Cline Vonnie Cline Faye Coon Raymond Connolly Frank Copenhaver Alan Cornman Paul Costopoulos Jack Coulson Steve Coyle Nancy Craig Ronald Crary James Crull Carol Cuff V , Douglas Cunzeman r i Joan Darhower Robert Darhower Catherine Darr Cordelia Davis Pot Davis Ardena DeHart Kenneth DeLancey Diane DiBlasi Cathy Dickerson Linda Drew Diane Dubbs Gary Dubbs Barbara Dutrey Mildred Eckert Dale Ehly Dorothy Ellis Eugene Enck Donald Eppley Rebecca Evans Betty Failor Jack Fanus Mary Fenili Ann Ferdon Robert Ferree Beverly Fetter Clyde Fisher Connie Fisher Norman Fortney Sally Franciscus Juniors Eagerly Await Class Rings As she concentrates in study hall, Linda Albright finally finishes her homework. Diane DiBlasi, Dave Oiler, and Sally Franciscus do some last-second studying before a test. 73 Linwood Franklin Michael Frantz Phyllis Frick Leila Fry Rebecca Fry Marlin Garner Michael Giancoli Donald Gelbaugh Jack Gillaugh James Gilmore Cecil Glass June Goodyear Charles Graver Ronald Greenwood Nancy Gregor Janet Griffie George Gsell Patsy Guise Georganna Haffly Joe Haggler As Pino Maurino ponders over his physics lesson, Linda Town¬ send enjoys her lunch. Juniors Placed Second In Magazine Drive That magazines sell easily was proved by Lourene Barnett who per¬ sonally sold over one hundred and thirty dollars worth in the ' 61 maga¬ zine drive. Patricia Hamilton Elinor Hartzell Phyllis Hartzell Andrew Hatfield Patrick Hawes Harvey Haynes Ralph Hays Alta Mae Heberlig Glenda Heberlig Stephen Heckman Helen Heineman David Hellen Cheryl Heller Linda Heilman James Hertzler Sue Ann Hewitt 74 Linda Hill Barry Hoch Richard Hodges Edward Hoffman Laura Horn Gloria Howard Marilyn Humma Gary Hunt Juanita Hunter Nancy Jacoby Anna Jones Hubert Jones Robert Kamowski Dennis Kepner Cheryl Kerr Robert Kerr Jay Klauber Thomas Klir Frederick Kime Donna Kingsborough James Kistler Corliss Kitner Michael Kitner Gail Konhaus Richard Kotzmoyer Nikki Krawciw Barbara Kruger Charlotte Kugel Jackie Kuhns Ruth Leatherman Darlene Lebo Betty Lee Richard Lehman Ann Lewis Bruce Lewis Thelma Lindsay Georgia Lippert Gary Logan Robert Logan Joseph Loraw Geraldine Loy Leonard Loy Maxine Loy Yelan Lundberg Edward McDonald Susan MacDonald William Malone Samuel Marks Charles Marpoe Jennie Masland Pino Maurino Charles May Robert Maxwell David McAdoo Robert McCall Shoron McDaniel Mary McDonnell Mary McKeehan Victor McQuillen Janet McShea 75 ■ Barbara Melons Leroy Mel I Donna Mellott Connie Miller John Miller Joseph F. Miller Joseph J. Miller Michael Mohlere Nyle Monismith Jeff Moore Margeret Morehouse Edward Moyer Janet Moyle Frances Mumper Ruth Murtoff Nancy Musselman Ruth Myers Sylvia Myers Yvonne Myers Don Nagle Elaine Nell Mary Neusbaum Larry Nickel Paula Nickey Nicolos Nicolacacos Carol Norton Robert Nye John Oakes David Oiler Douglas Olson Our Town Proves Successful Nikki Krawciw and Vicki Swartz wait for Salle Swigert ' s reaction after observing a paramecium under the microscope. Filled with the Christmas spirit, Dale Ehly and Barb Dutrey, members of the Student Senate, help trim the tree in the main lobby. 76 Identifying gerunds and participles seems to be an easy job for Daree Rowe and Phyllis Hartzell. Studies Fill Many Hours Jean Ord David Owen George Owens William Owens Lucille Palmer Fredrick Patrick Stephen Pavlasek Kathleen Peak Edgar Penner Linda Phillips Kathy Pierce Doris Plasterer Robert Powers Harry Railing Karen Ream Wallace Ream Shari Reamer John Rehr Thomas Reynolds Carolyn Rhoads Dwanda Robinson Dennis Roth Daree Rowe Majorie Ruhl Melissa Ryesky Terry Santone David Schock Carole Schremp Gary Seibert David Shall Gary Shank Larry Sharp William Shartzer George A. Sheriff George E. Sheriff Corel Sheffer Rosanna Shirk Sherry Shopp Alfred Shughart Bonnie Shughart 77 Tomorrow’s Leaders Are Trained Today Linda Sillers Linda Slusser Betty Smith Donna Smith Marjorie Ruhl tests the steadiness of her nerves while Paul Snyder watches in safety education class. George Smith Roger Smith Judy Snyder Paul Snyder Jake Spangler Joan Spangler Jeffery Sparling Bonnie Sperow William Stains Ann Stanley Albert Starner Charles Steel Jaynee Steigleman Robert Steinberg Frank Stets Suzanne Stier Mary Jane Still Augustus Stine Barbara Stine Judy Stoey Victoria Stoner Richard Stouffer David Stoutner Richard Strayer John Stull Richard Sutter Ken Swanger Mary Swartz Vickie Swartz Salle Swigert Carol Talley William Thumma Linda Townsend Verna Treaster George Tritt Edward Turner T v w Reginald VanAsdalan Harold Wallace Barbara Walz Ginger Ward James Weary Virginia Weaver Mollie Wechsler Susan Weidner Richard Weimer William Welsh Ann Westfall Edward Whistler Gary Wickard Frances Wilk Judy Wilkie Patricia Ann Wolfe Glenn Wolford Joel Woolums R andy Yoder Charles Young i Jixv ro� T Seni©n P 0.0 v ' -v Juniors Supported Various School Activities JUNIOR ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Choosing four class ring designs for the Juniors to vote Gail Konhaus, Elaine Nell, Phyllis Hartzell, Corel Sheffer, on is only one of the jobs of the Junior Activities Com- Karen Blevins. Back Row: Dean Blosser, John Stu , mittee, which is made up of one member from each home- Joe Haggler Nicolas Nicolacacos Steve Heckman. This room. Front Row: Mrs. Sheorer, Advisor; Vonnio Clino, ° ' P ' ° ed ° r ,he onraj ° ' P™ - 79 Esther Adams, Frances Adams, John B. Adams, John 0. Adams, Virginia Adams. Sharon Alsbaugh, Star Alspaugh, Lewis Anderson, Dale Anka- brandt, John Appel. Marjorie Baer, Rosemary Bair, Norma Baird, Harold Baker, William Baker. Sue Barrett, Art Barrick, Rosalie Barrick, Jeannie Baughman, Brenda Beam. The Promising Class Of ’64 Patricia Beecher, Loren Beler, Georgetta Bender, Patricia Bitner, Carol Black. Cynthia Blevins, Patricia Blocherer, Joyce Bly, John Bockey, Guy Bohner. Jane Bolan, Ann Boldosser, Robert Bollinger, Susan Boswell, Joan Bousum. Wendy Bowen, Sharon Bowlen, Forrest Bowermaster, Connie Boyer, Dennis Brehm. Nancy Brehm, Robert Brehm, Donald Brickner, Elizabeth Briner, Ernest Brown. Lee Brown, Floyd Brownewell, Richard Buelow, Moni Byers, Dorothy Calaman. Gerald Calaman, Roger Calaman, Frank Campbell, Wayne Carlan, Stanley Chaplinski. Connie Chronister, Nora Chronister, Linda Clark, Linwood Clip- pinger, Timothy Cogswell. Mary Conn, Richard Coon, Joseph Corn, Charles Common, Eliza¬ beth Common. Ronald Common, Carolyn Cowan, Lesley Coyle, Gloria Cressler, Vivian Cross. Abel Crum, Philip Cunio, Mary Cutler, Ronald Darhower, Chester Darr. Patricia DeBolt, Sandra Derr, Anne Dete, Mimi DeVenney, Edward DeWalt. Sophomores Adjusted To New School, Curriculum, And Cafeteria While Darlene Sipe and Connie Fisher wait patiently, Al George asks Bonnie Pitzer what ' s on the menu. n «L 4 V ' 4 . 5 Vs r r Linda Dick, Virginia Dick, Judi th Diller, Stephen Donsen, Linda Dougherty. Betty Duncan, Sandra Dunn, Patricia Dwyer, Nancy Dyarman, Sharon Ebener. Ann Eberman, Stuart Einstein, LeRoy Ellerman, Barbara Eppley, Roswitha Erbar. Linda Fahnestock, Barbara Farner, Martha Fought, Richard Fenton, Eben Fetters. 81 ■MB James Fischer, Laura Fitting, Michael Fitzpatrick, Michael Fleming, Russell Fogel. Vina Foster, Hunter Fry, Helen Fraker, Kenneth Fraker, Peggy Fungston. Karen Gallagher, Sharon Garrett, Susan Geery, Alvin George, Linda George. Dawnelle Giles, Gary Gilliam, Jack Giselman, Tyrone Gitt, Genaro Gobantes. Students Participated In Dance Band Clayton Gompf, Sherry Goodyear, Gloria Gordon, Lois Gouffer, Jeffrey Graham. Judy Green, Randy Greenway, James Griffith, Jean Griffith, Robert Grimes. James Gross, Kimberly Gross, Joseph Gude, Connie Guise, Gulick. Shirley Gumby, Thomas Gumby, Walter Guntharp, Carolyn Dixie Hampton. Larry Hair, Norman Harbaugh, Christine Harnish, Nancy Hartzell, Patricia Hartzell, Youle Harvey. Karen Hassinger, John Haynes, Elinor Hays, Martha Hefflefinger, Douglas Heineman. Jeffrey Heisy, Bruce Heishman, Roger Heller, Judy Hemenway, Barbara Herr. Cynthia Herr, Dale Herr, Lizbeth Hertzler, Barbara Hewitt, Joan Hockenberry. History Term Papers Were A Part Of The Coarse” Punishment Earl Hodge, Wanda Hodges, William Hoffman, Theodore Hogan, Elizabeth Holder. Margaret Holmes, Nancy Hoy, Gary Hoyaux, Robert Huggins, Robert llgenfritz. Fred Jacobs, John Jacobs, Ruth Jarrett, Lawrence Jeffers, Mary Lou Johnson. William Johnson, Alan Jones, Dennis Jordan, Em mett Kalten- baugh, Donald Keck. As the term paper deadline nears, George Thomas works diligently in the library. Bonnie Keckler, Robert Keim, Nancy Keller, Cynthia Kelley, William Kelly. Artra Kerns, Linda Kilgore, Frank Kline, Linda Kling, Deanie Kokolis. Audrey Kuhn, Jon Kuhn, Joan Kuhn, Jan Kutz, Mary Laughmon. Kass Leach, Alex Leary, Pauline Lewis, Stephen Light, Kenneth Lightfoot. 83 William Lins, Dyan Long, Geraldine Loose, Donald Lynch, Joseph Mahoney. John Malone, Sandra Manola, Terry March, Lawrence Markle, Brenda Martin. Judith Margin, Linda Martin, Richard Martin, Frank Mattey, Patricia Maurer. Helen McAdoo, Bonnie McCoy, Jay McCoy, Linda McDermond, Milton McDonnell. Sophs Were Third In Magazine Drive 64 Robert McKeehan, Robert McLaughlin, Terry McLaughlin, Sherrill McLeod, Sheridan McNaughton. Valerie Meehan, Dennis Melisauskas, Bonnie Mentzer, David Miller, Geoffrey Miller. Linda Miller, Richard Miller, William Miller, Richard Mohler, Melinda Mohlere. Dosha Mook, Jeannie Moose, JoAnn Morgan, Thomas Judy Morrison. Richard Morrison, William Morrow, Ward Mundy, Charlotte Myers William Myers. Morgan, Ronald Myrick, Marjorie Nace. Carole Natcher, Judy Neff, Michael Neiswender. James Nelson, Trudy Newcomer, John Nickolson, David O ' Brien, Tom O ' Hanlan. Lucy Olson, Marlene O ' Neil, Jamie Osgard, Bonnie Otstot Sandra Otto. Lotto Oyler, Albert Owens, Kenneth Palmer, James Patterson, Terry Persons. Sharon Pettey, Rita Phillips, Joyce Piper, Bonnie Pitzer, Patricia Plummer. Mary Potts, Shirley Prosser, Robert Pugh, Adriene Radcliff, Robert Ralls. Gary Ream, Judy Reep, Ivan Rettberg, Ronald Richcreek, Fran Rickrode. Library Instruction Given Newcomers After receiving instruction from the librarian, sophomores inspect the library. Gerald Richwine, Cynthia Roebuck, Jerry Rumer, Richard Rupp, Donald Russell. Garry Saphore, Louis Saullo, Margrit Scholl, Earl Schorpp, Cynthia Schwenk. Lana Sell, Ann Servis, Dennis Shank, Beth Sheaffer, Catherine Sheaffer. Karen Sheaffer, Paul Sheaffer, Linda Shenck, Barbara Sherman, Darlene Sherman. 85 Students Were Ac And N e rvous, Speech Class Robert Shirley, Barbara Shughart, Janice Shughart, James Shug- hart, Judy Shultz. Robert Sia, Ronald Simmons, Darlene Sipe, Robert Smiley, Barbara Smith. Mary Smith, Michael Smith, Robert Smith, Diana Snyder, William Souders. Nancy Stansfield, Donna Stanton, Anne Steinberger, Trudy Stoll, Phillip Stoltenburg. Carol Stoner, Donald Strawser, Ronald Strawser, David String- fellow, Dorothy Stringfellow. Connie Chronister stands fear¬ fully before her speech class. Patricia Stringfellow, Yvonne Stringfellow, Gary Stubbs, Paul Stull, David Stum. Edward Stum, Cheryl Surber, Clyde Sutton, Jacqueline Taylor, Jonathan Terry. Cathy Teter, William Thomas, George Thompson, William Todd, Bernice Tomcheck. Patricia Trayer, James Trego, Glenda Tritt, Jean Turner, Ann VanAsdalan. Bruce Van Zandt, Margret Wagner, Mary Wagner, Richard Wallach, Isaiah Washington. V ft ’ Kenneth Washington, Edward Watkins, Franklin Wechsler, Sally Weidenmeyer, Patricia Weigle, John Weller. William Wert, Jo Ann Wertz, Linda West, Merrily Wet¬ zel, Gary Wickard, James Widdecke. Taught By Mr. Saylor Jack Zeigler. Underclassmen Look Dale Weiser, Rose Witmer, Priscilla Witt, Linda Wolfe, Sadie Woods, Gilbert Wymond. Star Hall, new to our school, pauses in the li¬ brary to inspect new books. Leon Wiley, Mildred Williams, Joy Wilson, Ronald Wil¬ son, Robert Wimer, Thomas Wise. Occupational education is a new course added to the curriculum at Carlisle -this year- to meet the needs of individual students in seeking future employment. Front Row: Larry Carey, Mary Failor, Patricia Raudabaugh, Barbara Martin, Nickolas Balafoutas. Second Row: Edwin Rankin, Dennis Hoover, James Ford, Barry Swarner, Robert Rupp. Back Row: Gerald Bream, Donald Shipp, John Thompson, Roger Jackson, David Price. Absent: Janet Balti¬ more, Lester Rupp, Larry Swartz. 87 MR. KIRSCH ' S HOMEROOM Front Row: D. Dinges, W. Zook, A. Rotz, L. Stough, C. Morrison, D. Kurtz, C. Zell, P. Wolfe, N. Wiley, D. Rotz, N. Logan, L. Darhower. Second Row: M. Matth¬ ews, S. Hurly, Secretary; L. Pannell, Vice-President; S. Alexander, Treasurer; D. Peters, President; G. Burke- pile, Chaplain; B; Bittinger, D. Burkholder, G. Carver. Back Row: F. Rice, R. Romito, J. Eppley, D. Moyer, J. Kelley, H. Coyle, J. Norton, D. Keinkle. Building, four sections of the ninth grade commercial students ue«w ' J 1 � . � j 1 JM l V V T i T i1 1 MR. HECKLER ' S Front Row: S. Holliman, President; P. MacDonald, K. Bollinger, J. Widdecke, N. Swartz, J. Sipe, L. Fleming, J. Dunlop, Secretary; J. Farner, B. Monismith, C. Cham¬ bers. Second Row: K. Davis, L. O ' Donald, C. Peterson, I. HOMEROOM Shanabrook, B. Bardell, C. Hockley, F. Loney, R. Bender, J. Holder. Back Row: J. Adams, J. Yemzow, B. Patrick, W. Spell, D. Stone, I. Carter, J. Hughes, J. Miller, R. Thompson, H. Foster, G. Reese. ! 88 ■ Because of the overcrowded conditions at the Lamberton Building four sections of the ninth grade commercial students held classes in the Sr. High School and became an accepted part of the Sr. High student body. These students were not excluded from the ninth grade activities held in the Junior High School, but attended the ninth grade dances and also participated in their sport events. MR. BROWN ' S HOMEROOM Front Row: C. Monismith, D. Morrjs, B. Sims, N. Shirk, Secretary; S. Rice, C. Byers, S. Hodge, Social Chairman; S. Wisotzkey, D. Ellerman, D. Vaughn, President. Second Row: D. Beam, L. Sheaffer, L. Burd, D. Engle, J. Fensterbush, L. Rice, L. Stine, S. Varner. Back Row: K. Cleaver, C. Shirk, J. Bolen. Absent: C. Turner, W. Malloy, M. Silvis. MR. ROOK ' S HOMEROOM Front Row: J. Miller, P. Richcreek, V. Rockey, M. Hefelfinger, L. Losch, D. Griffie, M. Hair, L. Leh¬ man, P. Wert, J. Mayberry, Vice-President. Second Row: J. Palmer, P. Ludt, Social Chairman; M. Stull, B. Loy, D. Goodyear, H. Morrow, S. Connelly, C. Fulton, President; F. Ocker, C. Smith. Bock Row: A. Hall, B. Heflefinger, H. Gossage, B. Ashwell, D. Mixed, W. Boyko, R. Baltimore. 89 Eleventh grade officers, Karen Blevins, Steve Heckman, Linda Albright, and Corel Sheffer, meet to discuss plans for the Junior-Senior Prom. Margaret Wagner, Sue Barrett, Gary and Bruce Heishman, this year ' s officers, plan an assembly program. Because the ninth grade officers are at the Lamberton Building, homeroom presidents Con¬ nie Fulton, Sandra Holliman, Darlene Vaughn, and Danette Peters lead the freshmen at CHS. 90 Students Further Knowledge Through Books Mr. Warren Coolidge, current History and government teacher, uses The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich to explain the procedure for book reviews dealing with the political affairs of different countries. - Following the new plans for acquainting all sophomores with the library and its use, Miss Mary McAdoo, head librarian, teaches one of Mrs. Helen Ward ' s English classes how to prepare notes for a report. Make an interesting and d escriptive book jacket, instructs Miss Margaret Gardner as she tells her eleventh grade college preparatory class about their first non-fiction book report. 92 Using the clamp and bit, stu¬ dents of Mr. Stong ' s building trade shop complete the new trophy case now located at the center cafeteria entrance. Shops Provide Mr. Stevens instructs his electricity shop class how to check an F.M. receiver. By means of charts, Mr. John McDermott introduces his Biology I students to the many different microscopic animals. Girls in the gymnastics class improve their basketball skills In vocational health classes, students study the various ways of preventing diseases. I 94 ■ As art students prepare ink drawings for scratch board work, Mr. George Waricher, art teacher, gives constructive criticism. Under the direction of Mrs. Joan Boytim, pupils of the ninth grade music appre¬ ciation class learn many different songs. The Arts Are Highly Enjoyed Plastic is one of the many mediums that the students in Mr. Harold Lesher ' s Industrial Arts classes learn to use. 95 Preparing bulletin boards is one of the many projects of consumer education classes. With the help of visual aids, theorem proving becomes easier for students in Mr. Hamman‘s geometry classes. Not All Lessons Come From Books Mr. Roger Goodman, student teacher, who traveled in the South and recorded the original folk atmos¬ phere, presents folk literature of the South for Mrs. Broujos ' senior general English class. As members of the S.P.S. Seminar and Mr. Coolidge give careful attention, a report is given on the work of the United Nations. 96 Helping alter one another ' s clothes in Mrs. Smith ' s clothing class will aid many girls in the future. In Mr. Bowen ' s bookkeeping class students practice keeping accurate records. Lea rning Today Will Help Tomorrow By use of machines, office practice pupils receive training for their chosen occupation. Before the curtains part, much activity goes on in pre¬ paring for the big moment. Then the show begins, and the stage action holds the attention of the audience. At C.H.S. activities are varied, too, as the mural depicts. Though dramatics, music, marching, and cheerlead¬ ing are very much in the public view, publications work be¬ hind the scenes. Here Jim Miller, president of student gov¬ ernment, moves his figures into the spotlight. V SUPPORTING ROLES Student Senate Council Has A Successful Year Front Row: N. Dyarman, N. Hartzell, D. Ehly, J. Miller (president), B. Dutrey, P. Hartzell, N. Krawciw. Bock Row: G. Yoder, J. 1 Sandmann, Mr. Goolidge (advisor), R. Bender, S. Hockley. After organizing a most successful magazine drive which netted $1,200, the Student Council sponsored a Homecoming Dance on November 1 1. Among other suc¬ cessful activities were a Valentine Dance, several Dress-up Days, and a news publi¬ cation called The Senator, through which students were informed about ac¬ tivities of the student government. Ad¬ vised by Mr. Warren Coolidge, the stu¬ dent senate, to which three persons for each grade are elected each year, and the student council (made up of homeroom presidents) served as the legislative bodies of C.H.S. Front Row: D. Ehly, N. Krawciw, B. Dutrey, M. Wechsler. Second Row: P. Hartzell, N. Hartzell, K. Gross, D. Stanton, S. Holliman, H. McAdoo, S. McLeod, N. Dyarman. Third Row: D. Plasterer, S. Franciscus, S. Swigert, K. Kingsborough, R. Bender, C. Miller, N. Brehm, S. Dunn, J. Kutz, E. Adams, D. Brundage, B. Martin, D. Stringfellow. Fourth Row: J. Miller, B. Heishman, G. Painter, T. Morgan, J. Hemenway, J. Sand¬ man. Back Row: J. Buckley, D. Zeigler, R. Keim, B. DeBolt, S. Hock¬ ley, J. McAdoo, Mr. Coolidge (advisor). Student Congress 100 Seated: Julie Hughes, Queen Connie, and Betty Buckley. Standing: Lucy Stoll (runner-up), Jean Morris, Lanea Baker, and Linda Nicholson. C.H.S. Homecoming November 11, 1961 Our queen — Connie Worley Richard Bender, dance chairman, presents Connie a bouquet of red roses as Jim Miller, student council president, crowns her. Members of the queen s court — Lucy Stoll (runner-up), Betty Buckley, Julie Hughes, Jean Morris, Lanea Baker, and Linda Nic¬ holson look on. Carol Kramer, leader of the alto section, Charles Todd, tenor section, Mary McDonnell, first soprano section, Robert Hoover, bass section and also president, Connie Worley, second soprano section and secretary, and Jeff Sand¬ man, vice-president, peer at some choir music. C.H.S. Choir Activities of the choir included singing at many concerts and shows. In September there was the Area Sunday School Con¬ vention. Several membets participated in the County Chorus, to which our school was host, in November. December was a busy season, for the choir sang at the junior high school, Kiwanis Club, and in a Christmas Concert. April engagements included the Spring Concert and Rotary Club. The choir was represented in Dis¬ trict Chorus in March and Regional Chorus in May. In addition choir members sang in devotional programs at school. Boys Ensemble Mrs. Boytim, director of the choir, accompanies small sing¬ ing groups. J. Klauber, J. Miller, K. Shay, R. Hoover, M. Burkhart, N. Monismith, J. Anderson, G. Painter. 102 Front Row: R. Burt, D. Lehman, A. Coon, V. McBeth, M. Ruhl, C. Herbert, M. Sollenberger, L. Townsend, B. Verow, B, Bear, J. Wilke, S. Zarr, C. Whitcomb, C. Talley, M. Rahilly, L. Lundberg, D. Rowe. Second Row: A. Failor, G. Ward, L. Sillers, C. Ream, M. Hilton, B. Smith, M. Snyder, C. Pifer, D. Witmer, J. Purnell, K. Blevins, N. Byers, C. Worley, M. Eckert, L. Albright, R. Stringfellow, D. Ehly. Third Row: J. Hunter, L. Palmer, R. Kime, S. Hockley, M. Giancoli, R. Weer, P. Snyder, R. Nye, M. Trimmer, E. Melisauskas, D. Boomershine, P. Maur- ino, N. Monismith, T. Berg, J. Anderson, K. Murtoff, R. Myers, J. Meals. Back Row: A. Lewis, M. McDonald, J. Klauber, J. Haggler, R. Hoover, J. Hemenway, T. Lane, K. Shay, J. Miller, J. Miller, M. Burkhart, J. Sandmann, M. Wilson, G. Painter, B. Owens, C. Todd, C. Kramer, R. Leatherman. Groups Sing On Many Occasions J. Hunter, A. Lewis, A. Coon, M. Sollenberger, J. Purnell, D. Witmer, L. Lundberg, C. Kramer, R. Leatherman, J. Wilke, F. Murtoff. 103 ■ Marching Band This year the band, under the direction of Mr. Hans Uberseder (above, left), entertained at Football games and marched in many local parades. They also took part in Band Day at Penn State, and presented their annual Spring Concert. Color guards Jane Lower, Judy Green, Vicki Martin, and Cheryl Pifer carry the flags of our country and our school. Music Carlisle High ' s banner carriers for this year were Janet McShea and Dosha Mook. 104 Makers Front Row: M. Ryesky, L. Kling, J. Morgan, L. Sillers, D. Knaub, M. Smith, P. Hartzell, R. Evans-Smith, B. Hoch, P. Sheaffer, E. Nell. Second Row; G. Saphore, M. Fleming, R. Yoder, J. Anderson, A. DeHart, J. Bear, B. Shuman, C. Fisher, S. Myers, D. Stoutner, N. Stansfield, L. Sell, N. Hoy. Third Row: D. Rankin, R. Jumper, D. Weiser, M. Neiswender, J. Weller, J. Gilmore, C. Sutton, R. Richcreek, J. Terry, L. Helman, E. Bloser, R. Burgett, E. Shorpp. Fourth Row: R. Adams, D. McAdoo, J. Whitters, T. Kline, D. Bollinger, J. Bockey, F. Wechsler, C. Sheaffer. Back Row: J. Hemenway, G. Gobantes, D. Reep, J. Kelly, W. Ream, J. Loraw, E. Turner. Mr. Clyde Barr, director of the dance band, chooses music for the band ' s next performance. Newest addition to the music depart¬ ment at CHS this year is the dance band, which, under the direction of Mr. Clyde Barr, v made its debut at the Homecoming Dance and played at other school dances. j SI Dance Band Front Row: G. Saphore, R. Yoder, M. Fleming. P Sheaffer. Second Row: N. Neis¬ wender, J. Gilmore, D. Rankin. Back Row: S. Myers, R. Richwine, R. Adams, D. Bollinger, T. Kline. 105 Nancy Gregor, work enthusiastically on exchange notebooks. Sue Thompson, editor; Valerie Simmons, assistant editor; Elizabeth Farrell, feature editor; and Craig Harbison, sports editor, plan make-up for the Periscope. Busy Periscope Staff Presents All The News Concise reporting by the Periscope Staff provid¬ ed the Carlisle Senior High student body with the latest school news. Under the direction of Miss Dilys Schuettler, the staff gathered news tips, planned and proofread pages, wrote feature, news, and sports ar¬ ticles, sold advertisements, and distributed the papers at the end of each month. As Dorothy Hartman, business manager, types an advertisement, Miss Schuettler, ad¬ visor, gives advice to Ann Shoemaker, Sentinel reporter. While Jim Miller, exchange editor, and Bob Moyer, circulation manager, confer, Vicki Stoner, typist, cuts exchanges, and Rick Keim, copy editor, reads a galley. 106 To insure good pictures, Bob Todd, staff photo¬ grapher, checks the bat¬ teries of his camera ' s flash attachment. Sitting: Linda Kiddoo, photography editor, Diane Hurley, faculty editor, Lucy Stoll, art editor, David Alsbaugh, layout editor. Standing: Mark Goodling, staff member, Martha Snyder, senior editor, Nancy Enck, editor-in-chief. “Bleed that picture, ' ' Crop this girl ' s arm, “Watch the gutter. These are all familiar editing expressions heard from Miss Isabelle Hoover, advisor of the Oracle Staff. During the year the staff gathered advertisements, sold notebooks, postcards, and other items, planned all pages for the Oracle, scheduled all photographs, wrote copy, and helped to distribute the books at the end of the school term. While attending a year¬ book conference in Leb¬ anon Catholic High School, Cathy Dorr, Nan¬ cy Enck, and Bob Todd visit the school canteen. Examining yearbook cov¬ ers at the conference pleases Cheryl Kerr, liter¬ ary editor. Working on layouts for an Oracle page interests Pat Beecher, Nancy Brehm, and Cheryl Kerr, while Stuart Einstein, Miss Hoover, advisor, and Jim Kistler, sports editor, offer suggestions. Judy Green, assistant business manager, Yvon¬ ne Blumberg, typist, and Cathy Darr, business manager, work diligently for their deadline. ry 1 Wla |fl VI H l 7 1 1 l i7 A I ' |WJ ■ V 1 1 ,V ' I i E. Stum, W. Soudefs, R. Simmons, R. Ralls, D. Heineman, E. Watkins, F. Campbell, R. Fogle, G. Gobantes, Y. Harvey, G. Gilliam, D. Brehm, F. Stringfellow. Mrs. Joan Boytim at piano. Glee Clubs Sing For Students Organized two years ago, the Boys 7 and Girls 7 Glee Clubs performed be¬ fore the student body in the Thanks¬ giving Assembly and the Christmas Concert. A 1 ra|p. 11 mm fl| m . Wk ( Lj IB j. M wBSWm |9 t Jj [| iM Front Row: E. Holder, M. Baer, S. Alsbaugh, M. Swartz, J. Tomcheck, M. Duncan, D. Sipe, V. Adams, E. Corman, L. Fry, P. Bitner, P. Hartzell, R. Barrick, Mrs. J. Boytim. Second Row: C. Boyer, B. Kruger, L. West, M. Nace, A. Van- Asdalan, A. Walker, C. Cowan, D. Sherman, L. Martin, C. Herr, J. Wilson, D. Stringfellow, S. Alspaugh, M. Heffelfinger, Third Row: P. Weigle, J. Wertz, A. Eberman, C. Roebuck, M. Conn, N. Keller, J. Moyle, L. Oyler, C. Dickinson, J. Bousom, B. Otstot, B. Pitzer, J. Kuhn. Back Row: B. Smith, P. Trayer, R. Baer, J. Diller, E. Hays, G. Tritt, C. Rhoads, P. DeBolt, C. Schwenk, J. Hemenway, D. Calaman. 108 ] Front Row: N. Gregor, B. Dutrey, D. Ehly, M. Neusbaum, V. Simmons, D. Plasterer, C. Stremmel. Second Row: B. Koontz, N. Jones, E. Farrell, B. Bear, C. Darr, R. Evans, M. Ryesky, M. Waight, S. Hollenbaugh, S. Jumper. Third Row: M. Malone, S. Shopp, M. McDonnell, G. Ward, S. Zarr, M. Humma, N. Honor Society 1961 Those students who after the first five report periods have a 4.3 average in major subjects, a 3.5 or better in physical education, and a majority of S ' s in minor subjects, are recognized at a special student assembly in May, at which time their names are read and they are awarded certificates of membership in the Carlisle Scholastic Honor Society. The Student Council honors three-year members at an annual dinner. Each six weeks ' period the names of the students having all fours or fives on their report cards are pub¬ lished in the Periscope and Sentinel and placed on the Honor Roll Board, just off the main corridor, near the library. These pupils crlso receive the privilege of using the Student Lounge during their free periods. As Pat Beecher and Valerie Simmons alphabetize the name cards, Stuart Einstein struggles to place the names on the Honor Roll Board. Bolze, C. Worley, J. Hughes, B. Steinmetz, K. Kornet. Fourth Row: D. Albright, G. Konhaus, R. Leatherman, J. Nicholson, B. Myers, E. Rice, J. Bolan, N. Mallios, D. Shall, J. Ruwett, R. Murtoff. HI 109 Corel Sheffer, Beth Sheaffer, Dyon Long, Barbara Herr, Jean Morris (head majorette), Nanci Stone, Donna Kingsborough, and Judy Wilke. Twirlers Perform At Halftimes And Rallies Marching down the street or on the football field at halftime, the colorful majorettes of C.H.S., headed by Jean Morris, presented many clever formations. Occasionally the bandfront participated in pep rallies. Much of their success was attributed to after school practicing each day. Alternates Nancy Foust, Sharon Ebener, and Carol Bushey. no Sue Barrett, Judy Shultz, Daree Rowe, Rita Brought, Dorothy Hartman, Connie Worley (captain). Absent: Linda Albright. Pep Provided By Ch eerleaders Sound off, Carisle, encouraged the seven vivacious cheerleaders, headed by Con¬ nie Worley, at all football and basketball games. The girls who led fans in cheers for our teams also staged several pep rallies to boost the spirit of the team and the enthusiasm of the student body. Under the direction of Miss Carol Swaltek, the nine girls (including alternates) trained for many long hours. Captain Connie Worley We ' ll be out to watch you make a touchdown, boys, cheer Judy Shultz, Daree Rowe, Rita Brought, Connie Worley, Dorothy Hartman, Linda Albright, and Sue Barrett at the Chambers- burg game. Fans agree as the cheerleaders chant Give ' em the ax ' . ' Ill Mr. Carter smiles as Miss Burgess assigns parts in the play to, seat¬ ed: Mill Sanders, Janet Young, Elsie Hunter, Buck O ' Hara, Jacko Guthrie, Nancy Leveridge. Standing: Sylvia Moore, Joan White, Andy Fullbright, and Lorry Fuller. The senior class of ' 62 presented Curtain Going Up in the CHS auditorium on November 25, 1961. The play, a comedy in three acts by Gregory Johnston, is about a senior class present¬ ing its play. When the play books are stolen, much ex¬ citement follows. From the production the senior class netted $290.10 toward the class ride and banquet. It ' s all your fault that my daughter has stolen the play books, says Mr. Leveridge to Miss Burgess. Tony Peterson, Kyle Roberts, Miss Rivers, Miss Moran, and Mr. Carter look on in amazement and awe. Carol Bushey applies make-up to Bill Costopoulos before the curtain goes up. I I I Senior Class Presents Curtain Going Up” CAST Miss Irene Burgess — Vicki Martin Lorry Fuller — Elizabeth Farrell Nancy Leveridge — Linda Nicholson Miss Carolyn Moran — Sue Bringman Miss Henrietta Rivers — Stephanie Prugh Elsie Hunter — Norma Bolze Sylvia Moore — Ann Shoemaker Janet Young — Mary Rahilly Joan White —Doris Gibb Kyle Roberts — Valerie Simmons Mr. Norman Carter —Jeff Sandmann Andy Fullbright — Craig Harbison Jacko Guthrie — Helm Lipa Milt Sanders — Charles R. Todd Buck O ' Hara —Jonathan Miller Tony Peterson — Bill Costopoulos Mr. Richard Leveridge — George Yoder Miss Mary McAdoo, Director, explains final procedures to Rita Brought, Extra Girl; Bob Shank, Student Director; Julie Hughes, Prompter; Brenda Steinmetz, Prompter; Raymond Miller, Stage Manager; and Julie Decker, Extra Girl. . 112 s the second act ends, imily and George are narried. Student directors, B. Dutrey and S. Zarr, give instructions to members of the play cast. FRONT ROW: D. McAdoo, R. Evans, M. Clep- per„ L. Sillers. SECOND ROW: J. Spangler, N. Gregor, M. MacDonald, M. Humma, R. Junior Class Presents Our Town” Daily life in a town of 1901 was the theme for the Junior Class Play, Our Town, presented in the C.H.S. Auditorium on February 10. This was a new type of play for our school because of the use of the bare stage with the merest sug¬ gestion of properties. Enjoyable especially be¬ cause of the realism in the lines, this warm¬ hearted view of the satisfactions of simple living was directed by Mr. Warren Beckman with the help of Susan Zarr and Barbara Dutrey, student directors. The stage manager (Robert Smith) gives George (Stanley Archenhold) and Emily (Lani Lundberg) their ice cream sodas. Murtoff, G. Konhaus, S. Ord, L. Lundberg. BACK ROW: P. Maurino, L. Mell, R. Smith, R. Steinberg, D. Roth, R. Weimer, J. Klauber, S. Archenhold. ABSENT: B. Smith, J. Haggler, R. Connolly. We Could Have Wonderland by Night provides a perfect setting for conversation between dances. Under the influence of Cupid, Carolyn Dunn and Phil Remsberg enjoy the prom from the sidelines. Try that again, suggests Sue Hertzler to Butch Nees. Some dance to the music of Stan Fields Orchestra while others listen and chat. Linda Albright and Dave Thompson dance away the evening. Danced All Night These are moments to remember, dreams Valerie Simmons, as she and Melvin Line pause between dances. What would a play be like without the excitement of action? Action makes the play come to life. C.H.S. action is prominent at its many sport events. Football and hockey bring on the action in the fall, followed by basketball and wrestling. When the s etting changes with the coming of spring, baseball and track appear. Kenneth R. Millen, director of athletics, supervises the activity which promotes this phase of C.H.S. spirit. ACTION Managers, George Duncan and Ronald Da¬ vis, prepare for a game. Varsity Record Albie Owens evades Delone tacklers and rockets into the end zone. Carlisle 32 Cedar Cliff 14 Carlisle .. 13 Middletown 13 Carlisle 13 (-)Arshpy 0 Carlisle 30 Susquehanna 0 Carlisle 6 Central Dauphin 21 Carlisle 27 Hanover 12 Carlisle 46 Delone Catholic 0 Carlisle 46 Gettysburg 0 Carlisle 12 Chambersburg 12 Carlisle 19 Mechanicsburg 12 Sweeping around left end against Delone is Bob Ferree, who later scored. Herd quarterback Barry DeBolt plunges two yards for a touchdown against Middletown. 118 Bob Nye bull-dozes for a few yards before a Ram puts on the clamps. 1961 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM — Front Row: W. Thumma, A. Barrick, C. Fisher, R. Barrick, R. Dar- hower, K. Barrick, L. Franklin, G. Seibert, R. Hager- ty. Second Row: W. Owens, T. Lane, W. Reed, D. Zeigler, D. Halpin, S. Hockley, J. Spangler, D. Blos- ser, C. Steele, G. Wymond, A. Owens. Back Row: D. Jordon, I. Washington, B. Debolt, G. Logan, J. Kistler, B. Slear. R. Hodges, G. Shank, W. Stouffer, J. Haggler, G. Hagerty, J. Stull, G. Owens, R. Ferree, R. Nye. Herd Shares Final Crown During the 1961 football season the Carlisle team, which shared South Penn Championship honors with Chambersburg, racked up an incredible total of 1,961 yards from rushing and earned a rating of seventh in the Central Penn area, giving Carlisle another brilliant season under the fine coaching of Ken Millen, head coach, and his assistants, Stan Morgan, line coach; Gene Evans, backfield coach; Dave Heckler, assistant coach; and trainer. Bill Nickey. Carlisle made its gridiron debut by defeating Cedar Cliff 32-14. The Herd tied the next game with Middletown and then advanced to a 13-0 win over Hershey. The Herd pulverized Susquehanna, but lost to Central Dauphin the following week. Carlisle next proceeded to win its first conference game of the season at Hanover. Delone Catholic and Gettysburg were Carlisle ' s next victims, Carlisle walloping them both with scores of 46-0. Carlisle with two conference wins, then looked toward Cham¬ bersburg for the final South Penn Championship. The game featured a 60 yard drive and a score for Carlisle in the third period, but the gruesome battle ended in a 12-12 draw. Following the Con¬ ference tie with Chambersburg, Carlisle defeated Mechanicsburg 19-12 to end a thrilling and well played season with a 7 win, 1 loss, and 2 tie record. A tricky runner, Gary Siebert, returns a kick-off to the 25. 119 T At the opening of the gome with Central Dauphin, Carlisle end, Gary Shank, pulls in a pass and sprints for more yardage before being brought down. Herd Achieves 7-1-2 Record OK, boys. Start off hard, shake loose a fumble and remember, anybody ' s ball on the kickoff. Hit by one opponent and entangled with another, Dick Barrick gains a few extra yards against Susquehanna. Carlisle High ' s MM Boys, Ken Millen and Stan Morgan, watch from the side-lines. 120 Bob Ferree pounds out a short gain against the Trojans, who go down 6-0. Mechanicsburg gang tackling attempt came too late, as the Herd rolled to its seventh win. J.V.’s Crush Opponents; Win 6 of 7 Games In the 1961 Junior Varsity campaign the J.V. ' s, coached by George Bowen and James Bowers, tramped out a fine 6-1 record, losing only to Cedar Cliff. Earl Hodge was the high scorer for the Junior Herd as it held its seven opponents to a total of only 46 points. In winning six of their seven games, the J.V. ' s also scored a total of 166 points, and earned the label of a good offensive squad as well as a defensive unit which held four of its seven opponents scoreless. These strengths gave the Junior Varsity Football Team one of its best seasons in its recent years. J.V. RECORD Car. Opp. Sept. 14 Hershey 39 0 21 Chambersburg 6 0 29 Cedar Cliff 0 27 Oct. 5 Big Spring 24 0 12 Mechanicsburg 32 0 26 Cumberland Valley 33 6 Nov. 7 Hanover 32 13 Totals 166 46 1961 J.V. FOOTBALL TEAM — Front Row: D. Kokolis, D. Shank, R. Simons, L. McLaughlin, E. Hodge, G. Thompson, E. Turner, G. Richwine (manager). Second Row: E. MacDonald, S. Light, P. Stull, F. Jacobs, W. Miller, E. Hoffman, F. Wechsler. Third Row: T. Cogs¬ well, E. Schorpp, D. Heineman, D. Kepner, E. Stum, S. Heckman, P. Hawes, K. Swanger. Back Row: Mr. Bow¬ en (coach), R. Darhower, N. Monismith, D. Eppley, F. Bowermaster, Mr. Bowers (coach). Absent: W. Carlan, J. Eppley, K. Lightfoot, S. Pavlasek. 121 1961 - ' 62 Varsity Record Car. Opp. 9—Columbia 46 44 1—Cumberland Valley 56 36 1 2—Gettysburg 46 40 5—John Harris 66 55 16—Delone Catholic 70 18 8—Central Dauphin 62 55 23—Chambersburg 57 51 12—York Catholic 73 52 30—Biglerville 70 48 1 5—Hershey 60 30 Feb. 2—Hanover 87 37 1 9—Middletown 40 29 6—Delone Catholic 64 51 22—Cumberland Valley 84 33 9—Gettysburg 66 27 29—William Penn 60 59 13—York Catholic 65 41 2—Biglerville 73 30 20—Chambersburg 89 65 5—Hanover 57 38 23—Mechanicsburg 71 50 Team Effort Won The Top Prize All eyes are on the ball as the turning point of the first Trojan-Herd contest approaches, with four minutes left. Herd Achieves It was a splendid season for the Carlisle squad and Coach Geve Evans, who guided his team to a perfect twenty-one game undefeated season. Showing a hustling defense and amazing accuracy in shooting, the Herd in the earlier part of the season thundered over such teams as Wil¬ liam Penn, 60 to 59, and Columbia, 46 to 44. Meeting with Chambersburg, Carlisle risked its 13-game winning streak to a well-balanced and taller team, but the Herd in a brilliant fourth quarter exhibition in which the squad pulled to¬ gether to overcome a seven-point deficit, cut down Driving around the Hanover defense, Doug Boomershine makes effort pay off with a field goal. Dream Record the Trojans 57 to 51 in a well-played and long- remembered fourth quarter. After beating them, Carlisle earned the title of first half champions, and lengthened its winning streak to 14 straight. Then the Herd took in stride the late season pressures always placed on an undefeated team, and posted a repeat decision over the Valley Trojans to win the South Penn Conference Crown and end with a perfect record. Carlisle hardwood fans then looked toward the district play-offs where they would see their champions in post season action. 122 Despite out-stretched arms of Chambersburg opponents, Dave Lebo, Carlisle playmaker, scores. C-Burg Game Won First Half Title For Carlisle Coach Gene Evans lit the fuse for a high- scoring season. Barry DeBolt follows up his shot with a rebound against the Trojans. It ' s a free ball, as Ben Breneman and Doug Boomershine scramble, after the opening tap. Carlisle High Crackshoote rs Rip 21 Defenses In the C-burg game which earned for Carlisle the fi half championship, Doug. Boomershine shows his c fensive ability. 123 Herd Dashes Perfect Log Into Carlisle Classic 1962 Varsity And J.V. Basketball Teams KNEELING: B. Heishman, I. Washington, R. Keim, D. Shank. STANDING: Gene Evans (Varsity coach), B. Breneman, J. Al¬ bright, J. Stull, D. Boomershine, D. Lebo, B. Owens, D. Hodges, B. DeBolt, A. Owens, G. Shank, B. Thumma, T. Lane, David Heckler (J.V. coach). The Varsity went on to beat York for the District 3 P.I.A.A. Crown. Bill Owens goes up to score in front Dick Hodges scores two points with Guarded by a host of players, Barry of Delone ' s defensive man. his fall-away jump shot. DeBolt gets off a jump shot. 124 John Stull scores a field goal despite close guarding by the Nighthawks. Car. Opp. 1—Cumberland Valley 35 25 5—John Harris 40 34 8—Central Dauphin 37 33 12—York Catholic 53 38 1 5—Hershey 49 28 19—Middletown 35 38 22—Cumberland Valley 46 26 29—William Penn 47 39 2—Biglerville 20 34 5—Hanover 36 35 9—Columbia 44 41 12—Gettysburg 41 27 16—Delone Catholic 39 20 23—Chambersburg 60 39 30—Biglerville 44 33 2—Hanover 49 48 6—Delone Catholic 62 33 9—Gettysburg 64 28 13—York Catholic 65 40 20—Chambersburg 29 30 23—Mechanicsburg 60 37 After clearing the boards, Albie Owens makes good with a lay up. J.V.’s Achieve 19-3 Record Mr. David Heckler ' s Carlisle reserves also had a crack year. The Junior Herd gathered 18 victories in 21 games, rolling up a total of 955 points to their opponents ' 706. Albie Owens led the scoring, while John Stull had control of the boards. The addition of Fred Patrick and Bob Nye to the squad fur¬ ther helped the J.V. ' s in winning the last 12 games. In the past two years, the J.V. ' s have lost only five of their 42 games. Many Fred Patrick and Bob Keim strain for the of this year ' s J.V. ' s can look forward to next year when they rebound during the Hanover game. join the varsity. 125 FRONT ROW: M. Baltimore, P: Stull, R. Hagerty, J. Fanus, G. Thompson. SECOND ROW: C. Fisher, B. Costopoulos, G. Hagerty, H. Cantrell, E. Stum, R. Stum. BACK ROW: D. Mixell, T. Buck- ley, J. Malone, H. Gossage, D. Stone, W. Gordon, S. Donson. Half Nelson - Cradle - Pin Instructed by Mr. William Woods and Mr. George Spaseff, Carlisle High School ' s wrestling team grappled a record of 2 wins and 9 defeats in the Harrisburg Area League. Carlisle opened the season with a 30-12 victory over the Panthers of East Pennsboro in non-league competition. Carlisle ' s first League win came when the Carlisle mat men defeated John Harris, piling up 8 wins for a 46-15 summary. Clyde Fisher led the wrestling team in pins. Wrestling at Carlisle is improving with age, and better records are about to come, just as the interest in this fine sport is rising. Gripping an ankle and riding him, Paul Stull con¬ trols his opponent. v . m ,, Mb , $ a ,? lllftlll . f J Dec. 9—East Pennsboro Car. 30 Opp. 12 1 3—Mechanicsburg 4 47 1 9—Hershey 9 37 21—Lower Dauphin 8 45 Jan. 4—John Harris 46 15 1 1—Cumberland Valley 15 34 18—Central Dauphin 1 1 31 25—Susquehanna 15 30 30—Steelton-Highspire 8 37 Feb. 1—William Penn 37 20 8—Milton Hershey 9 34 15—Cedar Cliff 1 1 42 23-24—Sectionals 1 Roy Hagerty with a crotch and half nelson hold, scores a fall for Carlisle. 126 Switching to an offensive position, Bill Costopoulos gets a firm grip on his opponent. Wrestling - A Challenging Sport Clyde Fisher tries to pin his Cumberland Valley man, after forcing him to the mat with a leg drive. Although he started the second period in a de¬ fensive position, Ed Stum now finds himself in com¬ mand of his Wm. Penn opponent. 127 The 1961 C.H.S. TRACK TEAM. Front Row: G. Rhoads, R. Stier, J. Cams, J. Brougher, E. Owens, D. Rupp, R. Ludt, W. Owens, J. Buckley, R. Nye, S. Heckman, R. Lamison. Middle Row: S. Davis, T. Boyer, G. Hagerty, M. Shenk, G. Heishman, J. Bolan, L. Me 11, R. Sheaffer, R. Keim, W. Gains, J. Miller, D. Thompson. Back Row: W. Costopoulos, F. Boyer, G. Logan, E. Otto, R. Con¬ nelly, B. Walz, R. Bell, R. James, G. Owens, R. Weimer, W. Reed, R. McCall, M. Burkhart, M. Giancoli, C. Mayfield, P. Ross. C.H.S. Track Te am W Rick Keim and Rick Ludt anxiously await the starting signal. 1961 As Guy Hagerty clears the bar, Rick Lami¬ son offers assistance. The Carlisle High School Track Team, coached by Mr. Stanley Morgan, ended its 1961 season with a victorious seven win and one loss record. The one loss came at a conference meet in which Chambers- burg defeated Carlisle by a mere 1 2 point. C.H.S. record breakers during the year were Dean Rupp, shot put; Rick Lamison, pole vault; Merle Shenk, low hurdles; John Cams, high hurdles; and Rick Ludt, Thomas Boyer, Dave Thompson, and Bill Owens in the half mile relay. At an invitation meet at Shippensburg, Carlisle achieved a Class A first place honor. Later in the season Carlisle had two entries in the State Track and Field Meet. Bill Owens was entered in the 100 yd. dash, which he ran in 9.9 seconds, and Rick Lami¬ son was entered in the pole vault doing 12 ' 3 8 . Recordwise, this was one of the best track teams Carlisle has ever had. 128 Another Fine Year John Cams takes another hurdle in stride as his opponent stumbles. Distance runners John Bolan, Bob Sheaffer, Jim Miller, and Bill Costopoulos get set for a practice race before the meet. Running anchor in the half mile relay. Bill Owens sprints across the finish line. The Record Carlisle __ 71 V2 Cumberland Valley- — 46 Vi Carlisle _ Shippensburg Scotland — Carlisle - Cedar Cliff Carlisle _ 66 Vj Chambersburg - 60 l Carlisle _ 73 Big lervi 11 e _ 48 V2 Gettysburg_ 37 V 2 Carlisle _ 73 Hanover _ 54 Carlisle _ 78 V2 Central Dauphin _ 48 V2 Conference Track Meet: Carlisle, Second Place Shippensburg Invitation Meet, Class A: Carlisle, First Place High jumper Dene Leonard strains to clear the bar. 129 Working for a double play, Marty Trimmer relays the ball to Doug Boomer- shine at the keystone sack. As he waits his turn at bat, Frank Stringfellow studies the pitcher. MEMBERS OF THE 1961 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Front Row; B. Breneman, W. Geery, B. Debolt, C. Yinger, D. Boomershine, T. Lane. Second Row: S. Padjen, M. Trimmer, R. Larsen, B. Snyder, D. Zeigler, D. Halpin, S. Hockley. Back Row: R. Evelhock, R. Jackson, J. Boomershine, C. Fitzpatrick, F. Lambert, D. Wagner, Manager; Mr. G. Bowen, Coach. Coached by George Bowen, the Carlisle Varsity Baseball Team achieved a fine 10, 3, 1 record to wrap up the West Shore League championship. During the first part of the season, Carlisle quickly defeated Cedar Cliff and Mechanicsburg, two top competitors, by holding them both scoreless. The first game with Cumberland Valley set back the Herd, but Carlisle came back to defeat the Eagles at the next two meetings. Mechanicsburg, too, proved to be a close contender for Carlisle as one game between the Herd and the Wild¬ cats went 16 innings with the score tied at one run each. Six days later the Herd trav¬ eled to Mechanicsburg. but this time to defeat the Wildcats to a 2-1 count. Carlisle ' s excellent pitching staff coupled with fine hitters to form a team that achieved an ex¬ cellent season record and a team that took the West Shore League Championship for the third time in five years. Experience Helped Win Games Tom Lane kneels down to trap an outfield grounder. mmmmm 130 Steve Hockley hustles after a foul ball to make the third out. Varsity Baseball Record Opp. April 4 Cedar Cliff 0 April 7 Boiling Springs 5 April 14 Mechanicsburg 0 April 18 Cumberland Valley 4 April 24 Camp Hill 1 April 28 Camp Hill 1 April 21 Cedar Cliff 3 May 2 Mechanicsburg 1 May 5 Cumberland Valley 3 May 8 Mechanicsburg 1 May 10 Cedar Cliff 2 May 16 Camp Hill 4 May 19 Mechanicsburg 6 May 23 Cumberland Valley 2 1961 C. 7 10 4 3 3 2 5 1 5 2 1 10 1 9 Planting himself under the ball, Ben Breneman shields his eyes. West Shore League Champs As he keeps an eye on the base, runner, Denny Zeigler prepares to throw the ball. Barry DeBolt, outstanding pitcher for the Herd, warms up before the important game. Barry Snyder, swift first baseman, waits for the third baseman ' s throw, to make the out. 131 1961 J.V. BASEBALL TEAM Front Row: P. Stull, J. Fanus, R. Bistline, D. Nagle, G. Dubbs. Kokolis, J. Hertzler, F. Kime, D. Eppley, J . Kistler, W. Ma- Second Row: B. Piter, L. Franklin, R. Lehman, H. Railing, honey, N. Fortney, Manager. G. Shank, R. Snow. Back Row: Mr. D. Heckler, Coach; D. Teamwork Made The Record J. V. BASEBALL RECORD Opp. Boiling Springs 0 Camp Hill 1 Cumberland Valley 4 Cedar Cliff 1 1 Cumberland Valley 3 Cedar Cliff 4 C. 8 2 5 1 4 0 Jack Fanus tags Gary Shank on an attempted steal to home. Deanie Kokolis snags the throw from the third baseman to force Jim Kistler out at first. Carlisle ' s Junior Varsity Baseball Team, coached by David Heckler, started the season with three straight wins. Of their six games, the J.V. ' s notched four wins, topped only by Cedar Cliff. Bunting proved very valuable to the J.V ' s. Bill Mahoney was the leading hurler for the Junior Herd, while Bob Feree led the batting attack. Few errors and good baseball playing gave the J.V. ' s a winning season. 132 ’Sis ii � v l £ iW . m j , R r 1 ' w ■tfsL ; Players scramble for the ball as the goalie watches cautiously. Carlisle ' s hockey team led by a new coach, Carol Swaltek, improved greatly this season and posted its first victory in the five-year history of competition. The Varsity squad, captained by Mimi Eck¬ ert, acquired a 3-5 record. Trudy Lickel led the scoring, while goaltender Doris Cleaver had 27 saves. In the first year of Junior Varsity competi¬ tion, Captain Lana Darhower led the team in scoring, while Barb Dutrey registered 14 saves. The J.V. ' s finished their season with a 2-3-1 record. Varsity Hockey Team Wins J.V.’S Have Good Year Front Row: M. Ryesky, V. Swartz, M. Eckert, S. Swigert, L. Darhower, J. Darhower, D. Snyder, J. Griffith. Second Row: T. Julias, P. Rettberg, D. Young, P. Graham, S. Alsbaugh, J. Hemenway, N. Griffith, B. Eppley. Back Row: Miss Swaltek The Records (coach), D. Cleaver, T. Lickel, D. Smee, P. Vaughn, B. Smith, B. Dutrey, B. Smith, H. Heineman, P. Morehouse, J. Stoey, T. Santone (manager). The hockey team receives a brief moment of instruction in the huddle. VARSITY RECORD C. Opp. Cumberland Valley 0 4 Camp Hill 3 2 Mechanicsburg 0 3 Northern 2 0 East Pennsboro 0 2 Central Dauphin 0 4 Susquehanna 1 2 Northeastern (Practice) 5 0 Totals 11 17 JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD C. Opp. Cumberland Valley 0 1 Camp Hill 0 3 Northern 2 1 East Pennsboro 2 3 Central Dauphin 2 0 Susquehanna 0 0 Totals 6 8 i 3 I 8 ..... pifppy Touch Footba II Champs THE PACKETS—R. Bell, D. Boomershine, M. Burkhart, B. Mahoney, N. Mallios, and R. Kime re¬ ceive their letters. It Pays To Play THE BOOTERS, Intramural Soccer Champs— KNEELING: J. Richwine, J. Adams, D. Brehm, B. Brehm, F. Fitzpatrick. STANDING: F. String- fellow, S. Ondeck, R. Stum, G. Duncan. Intramurals Interested Many Many Carlisle Senior High school boys participated in intramural sports this year, learning good sportsmanship and gaining knowledge of various sports. Offered in intramurals were touch football, track, ping-pong, volley¬ ball, tennis, basketball, and softball. The program was under the direction of Mr. Leon Kauffman, who was assisted by Mr. William Nickey. George Sheriff practices before an intramural basketball game. ■ 134 We’ve Got he Steam Girls’ Sports Doing the cross toe touch without bending the knees is a leg-strengthening exercise. I With a new girls ' physical educa¬ tion teacher. Miss Carol Swaltek, the girl athletes of C.H.S. through gym classes cheered their teams on to vic¬ tory, and learned volleyball, basket¬ ball, gymnastics, softball, and other sports. Girls ' sports also included inter¬ school hockey. After the preliminary exercises, the girls ' gym classes joyously take up basketball. As the girls wait in position, the ball is volleyed over the net. Every successful drama requires back stage assistance. The stars are important, but they could not get along with¬ out camera men, costumers, and scene shifters. Although the action out in front is important, all the back stage action is essential, too. On the C.H.S. stage, clubs range from Art Club to Slide Rule Club, but whether they deal with vocations or hobbies, they teach much that will be helpful in the future. In the photograph Mr. Raymond Gabler, club coordinator, places pupils in clubs that develop specific interests and broaden the total school program. i . BACKSTAGE I ■ i Front Ro w: L. Stoll, P. Pannell, C. Muller, S. Kutz, M. McKee- han, R. Murtoff. Second Row: Mr. Waricher, Advisor; K. Sheaffer, P. Nickey, K. Gross, E. Common, P. Morehouse, P. Belcher, E. Briner, A. Eberman, T. Newcomer, J. Decker, N. Enck, B. Sperow. Back Row: P. Dwyer, M. Potts, P. Lewis, P. Weigle, N. Stansfield, A. Radcliffe, B. Steinmetz, M. Goodwin, A. George, F. Mattey, R. Powers, R. Bender, J. Klauber, G. Richwine, J. Kistler, R. Mohler. ART CLUB Many of the students in the Art Club have art ability but could not schedule an art class. Mr. George Waricher, art teacher and club sponsor, helped the students with their projects, which varied from charcoal drawings to leather craft. Picture Takers And Picture Makers CAMERA CLUB Under the direction of Mr. Leon A. Zeiders, the Camera Club members took, developed, and enlarged their own films. A bulletin board displaying Christmas in Carlisle was posted by the club. Mem¬ bers were seen shutter snapping at many school events. Front Row: P. Weigle, L. Phillips, D. Reep, P. Myers, N. Keller, S. Gumby, Mr. Zeiders. Second Row: M. Goodling, G. Dubbs, T. Berg, E. Nickel, R. Curry, W. Reed, D. Stringfellow, M. McDonald, J. Boyer. Back Row: I. Rettberg, N. Moore, M. Wilson, B. Malone, R. Baltimore, K. Lightfoot, M. Sheaffer, T. Parker, B. Drew, K. Douglas. 138 Standing: P. Rettberg, Vice-President; J. Moyle, Mr. man. Seated: J. Spangler, President; H. Bussard, Trostle, S. Ondek, M. Nicolay, H. Jones, D. Heine- D. Shall, T. Reynolds. BIOLOGY CLUB The study of microscopic animals and the growing of plants in the greenhouse were only two of the special activities that helped the Biology club members increase their knowledge of plant and animal life. Mr. Richard Trostle, club sponsor, supervised the group projects. Club Members Grow In Wisdom CHARM CLUB Charming, graceful, and lovely could be used to describe the girls of this club. The members, under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Walz, sought to become more charming in thoughts and actions. Movies, and lectures by beauticians made the club periods interesting to all. Several members went Christmas caroling at Claremont Farm. Front Row: R. Bair, President; W. Bowen, Secretary; B. Sherman, Chairman; S. Holder, M. Swartz, B. Beam, P. Guise, S. Bowlan, Vice-President; A. Boldosser, W. Stough, D. Dinges. Second Row: P. MacDonald, K. Bolling, B. Fetter, F. Ccker, C. Smith, L. Fitting, V. Meehan, J. Goodyear, J. dear, J. Widdeche. Third Row: S. Pettey, M. Smith, Farner, A. Steinberger, A. Hertzler, C. Roebuck, C. Hair, Chambers, K. Davis, Mrs. Walz. 139 5 CO Mr. Kamowski, Advisor; J. Gillaugh, M. Miller, R. Landis, A. Leary, R. Miller, D. Barrick, B. Pugh. Minds And Hands AUTO MECHANICS CLUB Are you bewildered when you lift the hood of a car and see all those wires, bolts, and other unidentified objects? Ask one of the members of Auto Mechanics Club, advised by Mr. Chester Kamowski, to explain to you the fundamental parts of the engine and how it works. Work Together FUTURE MACHINISTS CLUB Learning the proper use of machines was the purpose of Future Machinists Club, under the direction of Mr. Charles Skovira. Members of the club, along with the machine shop boys, took a trip to Steelton Steel Mills. i Kneeling: S. Marks, J. Miller, J. Oakes, M. Raudabaugh, D. Hoover, D. Fenton, G. Tritt, D. Olson, F. Copenhaver, R. Morrison, B. Darhower. Standing: Mr. Skovira, Advisor; D. Gelbaugh,|R. Logan, C. Fisher, L. Loy. 140 . Front Row: E. Rice, R. Strayer, R. Greenwood, J. Rehr, D. Stoutner, L. Nickel, Miss Adams. Back Row: R. Wickard, C. Young, D. Hellen, G. Bohner. SLIDE RULE CLUB Math problems were never too difficult for the Slide Rule Club. Every Tuesday, members, advised by Miss Martha Adams, attacked seem¬ ingly impossible problems and solved them in a short time with their slide rules. L ,l . 3 y x 3,C, 7=? SCIENCE CLUB Are you interested in the field of science? Join the Future Scientists of America, directed by Mr..John McDermott, and help set up science fairs and science seminars. A series of programs was put on by members of the club in grade schools and Carlisle Junior High School to further interest in science. Mr. McDermott and William Dunn, president of .the club, are members of the Carlisle Area Science Advisory Committee. Clubs Aid In Other Subjects Seated: W. Dunn, President; D. Heineman, E. Moyer, B. VanZandt, L. Nickel, D. Herr. Standing: Mr. McDermott, G. Bohner, J. Nicholson, Vice-President; D. Hurley, C. Young, - Secretary; P. Balkman, L. Elmquist, Historian; T. Reynolds, A. Hatfield, M. Mohlere, J. Rehr, R. Wickard. On April 4, club members presented an assembly. 141 Front Row: B. Stine, N. Foust, President; P. Rettberg, N. Stone, J. Morris, C. Bushey, Vice-President; L. Baker, B. Steinmetz, Secretary; S. Finnen. Second Row: B. Kings- borough, D. Hurley, M. Green, P. Davidson, C. Cuff, C. Foster, D. Sipe, C. Harnish, P. Witt. Back Row: R. Witmer, S. Dunn, M. Nace, L. Hill, B. Melons, C. Fisher, F. Mumper, M. Heflefinger, J. Griffith, E. Common, Y. Stringfellow, Mrs. Millen, Advisor. FUTURE NURSES ' CLUB Carlisle High ' s Future Nurses, sponsored by Mrs. Evelyn Millen, school nurse, visited Harrisburg ' s Polyclinic Hospital in a profitable field trip last November. At their meetings club members learned about schools of nursing and nursing in general, saw films on nursing, and heard various guest speakers. Vocational Guidance Is Gained COMMERCIAL CLUB Under the direction of Mr. Francis Brown, the Commerical Club visited the Sentinel to observe newspaper making. Among their many projects they made a follow-up sur¬ vey for Mr. Johns on what members of the Class of ' 61 are now doing. Mr. Francis Brown, Advisor; Darlene Knaub, Carolyn Marks, Treasurer; Patricia Shupp, President; Sharon Mortorff, Vice-President; Phyllis HartzelJ. Absent; Diane Penner, Pearl Barrick, Brenda Koontz, and Barbara Snook. m 142 Front Row: R. Weer, J. Anderson, President; R. Moyer, Secretary; G. Duncan. Second Row: Miss Hoover, Advisor; C. Schwenk, R. Birrell, S. Weidenmyer, C. Herr, J. Bolan, Treasurer; D. Young, L. Sell, A. Hertzler, D. Stanton, Mr. Kauffman, Advisor. Third Row: L. Mc¬ Dermott, G. Cressler, D. Stringfellow, J. Diller J. Einstein, L. Kiddoo, Vice-President; A. Shoe¬ maker, Historian; D. Snyder, M. Clepper, N. Craig, D. Gibb, A. Dete. FUTURE TEACHERS ' CLUB During the past year, the Future Teachers ' Club under the direction of Miss Isabelle Hoover and Mr. Leon Kauff¬ man had many interesting projects. The members of the club heard panel discussions on the advantages and the disadvantages of teaching as a career, a talk by Mr. Starry on elementary teaching, and also a talk by Mr. Witman on scholarships and colleges. After discussion of what to look for during observation, club members visited in classes of Stevens, Hamilton, and Lamberton schools, and later did practice teaching. Standards were set for membership, opening the club only to pupils who are good prospects for teaching. A constitution was also drawn up this year. And Interests Developed, Too HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Learning new skills of sewing, mem¬ bers of the Home Economics Club, advised by Mrs. Roma Smith, spent the year making various small objects, such as place mats and napkins. I ' T i [SL W + 9 4 A A A r „ ' i ' Jj V a P B -=-lF JSMmh Seated: A. Westfall, P. Bitner, J. Decker, Mrs. Smith, Advisor; M. Bvers, F. Rickrode, J. Moose, B. Koontz, A. Dete, A. VanAsdalan, M. Bear. Standing: J. Rotz, J. Bousum, E. Raudabaugh, A. Walker, B. Prosser. 143 Standing: J. Ruwet, M. Fenili, K. Kornet, A. Jones, J. Haynes, K. Swanger, J. Wagner, Miss Thomas, Advisor. Front Row: S. Bartol, R. Evans-Smith, Second Row: J. Morgan, J. Osgard. Third Row: M. Penner, M. Malone. Back Row: Miss Jones, student teacher; C. Harbison. FRENCH CLUB The purpose of the French Club is to augment the material covered in class. Advised by Miss Anna Mary Thomas, the club presented a French play, planned and ate a French dinner, and heard several speakers. LATIN BANQUET As in past years. Miss Caroline Nolen sponsored the annual Latin Banquet. Latin I students were slaves and served the items on the Latin menu. At the end of the dinner, well-known songs were sung in Latin. Languages Can Be Fun Three views of the Latin Banquet show a typical table scene with Howard Bussard, Jack Gillaugh, Gary Hunt, and Tom Berg being waited on by Dale Weiser; the priest, Pino Maurino, asking the blessing; and Bob Todd leading the singing. 144 Front Row: D. Roth, P. Maurino. Second Row: R. Erber, M. Ruhl, F. Adams, V. Simmons, S. Stier, S. Swigert, J. Kutz, J. Neff, B. Smith, J. Hemenway, B. Otstot. Back Row: A. Stanley, M. Baker, L. Nicholson, J. Hughes, S. Prugh, S. Zarr, B. Eppley, S. Ord, M. Humma, L. Sillers. DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club combined forces with the Thespian Club to study The World of Sholom Aleichem, in March. The members, under the watchful eye of Mr. Warren Beck¬ man, also discussed plays and wrote dialogues. DEBATE CLUB Under the direction of Mrs. Louise Broujos, the Debate Club took part in tournaments both among themselves and with other schools. They also put on several exhibition debates for local clubs and the student body. Speaking Talents Are Developed VT : r i . is H Mr ■ 4 tk r ' ; Hr JSfe lBPp|l ilw Ml Jl|g qpin 4 ■RI E Sv 1 fjk] HjUjjv 1 V ' ' 4 K In Dancing Around and around we go! This was just one of the many calls heard this year by the square dance club under the direction of Mr. Wil¬ liam Stong. This year the club taught new members new dances and continued with the old ones. The members had public dances and parties throughout the year, one of which was a very suc¬ cessful Halloween Party. Left Set: Mr. Stong, N. Belofantos, C. Davis, W. Morrow, T. Santone, L. Brown, W. Wert, A. Failor, C. May, D. Smith. Middle Set: R. VanAsdalan, P. Davis, J. Mellot, R. Smith, J. Barrick, P. Vaughn, V. Weaver, W. Rupp. Right Set: C. Cline, F. Stets, F. Brownawell, J. Nickel, J. Fensterbush, L. Horn, D. Mellott, R. Calaman, G. Mathews, S. Hewitt, W. Stouffer. Absent: W. Cameron, M. Morrow, S. McDaniel, V. Cline, L. Dougherty, G. Howard. And In This year the girls ' and boys ' gymnastics club blended into one under the direction of Mr. William Nickey. Members worked on the trampoline, parallel bars, flying rings, ropes, and the horse, and presented a Gymnastics Show held on March 30. The money collected last year was used to purchase uniforms for the club. Gymnastics Club Front Row; G. Hagerty, C. Trimmer, J. Hemen- way, K. Shay, D. Melisauskas, J. Giselmon. Second Row: H. Li pa, R. Steir, D. Cunzman, R. Nye, E. Stum, L. Wiley, W. Baker. Third Row: A. Com¬ mon, R. Fogle, J. Mahoney, B. Ralls, D. Shank, J. McCoy. Bock Row: Mr. Nickey, D. Gibb, J. Darhower, T. Julius. Absent: R. Hagerty, E. Brown, B. Coulson, R. Lehman, J. Fanus, V. Swartz, B. Barrett, D. Coon, B. Snyder, L. Ellerman, A. Bar¬ rick, L. Mell, P. Darhower, j. Loraw, J. Fischer. 146 CHS Hostesses Serve OFFICERS AND HALL PAGES Seated: C. Kelly, P. Bitner, J. Bitner, Vice-President; C. Pifer, President; B. Bear, Secretary-Treas¬ urer; B. Sheaffer. Standing: L. West, S. Goodyear, N. Chronister, A. Frownfelter, J. B I y, M. Shelleman, S. Prosser. The School Many girls this year served as ambitious hostesses under the direction of Mrs. Marcelle Cockley. The members served as daily hostesses at the information desk, made themselves availa¬ ble as office aids, ushered for open house, and introduced speakers at career conferences. C.H.S. hostesses also served as baby-sitters for the Stevens Building P.T.A. when teachers and mothers were in meetings. OFFICE PAGES OF However, it was not all work and no pleasure. The girls were entertained by guest speakers who gave them tips on poise, personality, and even football! At Yule-tide season they enjoyed a dem¬ onstration of Christmas candles. Lars Elmquest exchange student, spoke to the girls on the things he likfes and dislikes about the United States. The annual Valentine Tea provided an opportunity to entertain friends. HOSTESS CLUB Front Row: D. Colaman, D. Sipe, W. Day, P. Mawe, L. Miller, V. Armolt, C. Rhoads, E. Adams. Second Row: L. King, E. Kuhn, D. Hockenberry, M. Loy, A. Westfall, A. VanAsdalan, M. Bear, B. Lee, J. Bear, Y. Myers, B. Bear, J. Green, E. Adams, M. Kuhn. Back Row: B. Martin, C. Black, R. Kennedy, J. Luce, M. Davidson, E. Sites, I. Gutshall, P. Graham, J. Sheaffer, J. Masland. Absent: N. Brehm. 147 Front Row: A. Kerns, L. McDermott, L. Lundberg, E. Farrell, G. Konhaus, B. Koontz. Second Row: Mrs. L. Harbison, Librarian; A. Stanwick, N. Keller, A. Steinberger, C. Cutler, S. Bowlan, D. Giles, M. Waight. Back Row: E. Hayes, K. Blevins, A. Lewis, N. Musselman, L. Sillers, P. Rettberg, B. Smith, J. Shultz, B. Herr, V. Martin. Library Pages Help Everyone Working in the library during study hall periods, the library pages provided help in many ways for both Miss Mary McAdoo and Mrs. Lucille Harbison and for the student body. Besides taking charge of the circulation desk, they also shelved books, filed and checked-in magazines, checked attendance lists, pasted pockets in books, kept book shelves neat, and Morning Devotions Give All Inspiration Advised by Mr. Harold Lesher, the Devotions Club met bimonthly to plan the Monday morning devotional programs over the public address system and the first-Tuesday-of- each-month program held in the auditorium. Club members prepared the material to be used and colled on English teachers to help select students to participate. helped students with magazine references. Lloy Starner, Martha Shelleman, Secretary; Rever Kennedy and Janet Bitner, Co-Program Chairmen; Mr. Harold Lesher, Advisor. Posters Beneficial To Students, Public On the third and fourth Mondays of each month the Poster Club met with Mr. George Waricher to explore styles of letters and posters. Projects of the club were football, I basketball, and handicap posters. The big event of the year was the Zembo Shrine Circus poster competition in which all participated. Seated: Thais Shanabrook, Maureen Goodwin, Edith Kuhn. Standing: John Jacobs, Jim Kistler. 148 Seated: D. Ship, B. Pugh, D. Keck, G. Gobantes, L. W. Rupp, R. Stum, H. Miller, R. Miller, D. Stum, W. Hewitt. Standing: E. Rankin, Mr. Bradley, B. Boyko, Morrow. PROJECTION CLUB Members of the Projection Club, under the supervision of Mr. George Bradley, learned how to assemble and operate a movie projector. As a service to the school, members, during their free periods showed films to classes. BUDGET CLUB Every other Friday, Budget Club members, advised by Mr. Paul Case, were seen hurrying through the halls picking up budget collections from homerooms. During the club period the club members checked each collection and made a bank deposit. Members of the budget also kept a financial record by homerooms. Help School • ► b r 7 r ajjHT? - Ggj h 1 Seated: C. Piter, D. Gibb, N. Caufman. Standing: Mr. Case, Advisor; B. Bear, B. Bear, C. Dorr, E. Adams, C. Rhoads, D. Lebo, 149 FRONT ROW: Mrs. Ward, V. Treaster, P. Hoover, SECOND ROW: V. Ward, D. McAdoo, R. Steinberg, E. Farrell, S. Bringman, S. MacDonald, V. Martin. B. Shank, D. Alsbaugh, M. Hilton, J. Miller. Thespians Provided Entertainment While T. Gebhard, D. McAdoo, W. Alexander, V. Martin, D. Davenport, L. Salomon, and P. Balkman look on, T. Schooley, jester, tries to amuse the ailing princess, played by E. Farrell. Thespian Troupe No. 214, under Mrs. Helen Ward, presented Many Moons, by James Thurber, in the Carlisle Senior High School Auditorium on March 25, 1961. This was the ninth annual children ' s play presented by C.H.S. ' s Thespian troupe. The Thes¬ pians, combined with the Dramatic Club, presented The World of Sholom Aleichem in an assembly pro¬ gram for the student body during March of 1962. Members also practiced reading parts of plays during the club period. Peggy Oran, student director, shows Bob Shank, stage One after another the members of the king ' s court rack their brains to manager, the colorful medieval props she designed. distract the princess. 150 INTERMISSION at 9| j !%v_ J V ' - ,. awwtet m ST t ?,_ AH I IH|H i __ s sp man? r- 1 j iVl 1• ‘ iljHR m| P -� jj Ki«r m Time Out For Fun There ' s nothing like an overnight outing with the gang to put Sue Bringman in a gay mood. It ' s a tough decision for Rick Keim, deciding whether to go with Julie Decker and Patti Darhower to the twist party or to spend the evening in town. I told you I am an excellent driver and there ' s nothing to worry about ' Suzie Thompson announces. One for the money, two for the show; Dick Wynekoop and Carol Bushey get ready to go. Something other than Patti Shupp ' s dictation seems to be on Carolyn Mark ' s mind. 152 At the start of the game, Ron Stringfellow and Jeff Sandmann, raise Old Glory. ' Getting ready for another school day, Stephanie Prugh, Ed Meli- sauskas, and Linda Nicholson waif for the bel l to ring. T reasured Moments As Connie Worley dem¬ onstrates, Bob Todd, OR¬ ACLE photographer, tries all sorts of angles. As they prepare for another victory. Sue Barrett, Dorothy Hartman, Margie Weary, and Connie Worley decorate the goal posts. l Constructive, aren ' t we! Marty Trimmer concen¬ trates on building a pyramid from milk bottles. Richard Van Gavree and Bob Sheaffer compete in a watermelon race. Seniors support the Herd by cheering them on to victory. 153 Activity Adds Interest To Every School Day Gerry Silvasy, Norma Bolze, and Janie Lower brave the wind and cold to watch the Herd practice. Money, money, everywhere but not a cent to spare, thinks Cathy Darr as she diligently completes her ORACLE report. At the dance after the Han¬ over game, Valerie Simmons and Dave McAdoo rhapsodize to the strains of Blue Moon. Connie Worley and Jim Buckley Empty orange rinds show that our girls ' hockey team should busily fill demands of admirers. have that extra energy. Running through the band lines, our winning football team makes its grand entrance. 154 Mr. Millen briefs his team before the big test. Life Goes On In And Out Of C.H.S. I like this ring better than the one on the end, Cathy Darr tells Corky Davis and Joan Darhower. While Daree Rowe lifts the football poster off the floor, Linda Albright puts the finishing touch on a letter. At Sally Franciscus ' slumber party, cupcakes hit their target—Charlotte Kugel, Linda Albright, and Corel Sheffer. Gary Arbegast, Dick Strayer, and Jan Kuhn wait sadly for school to open in the fall. ie majorettes relax after half-time. Assisting the photographer, Linda Kiddoo checks names as Robert Giancoli, Andy Hatfield, and Vicki Allen show up late to have their pictures taken. School Provided A Break In Routine As cafeteria period ends, Judy Wilke makes preparations for the afternoon. Dave Bollinger, a member of the dance band, gives change to Bonnie Mentzer at the basketball game. Mike Wilson helps Mrs. Boytim sort music for the Cumberland County Choral Festival. It ' s not so easy as it looks,” says Nanci Stone as she repairs a flat tire. 156 Studying yearbooks from other schools engrosses Nancy Enck, Cheryl Kerr, Cathy Darr, and David Alsbaugh, during the yearbook confer¬ ence at Lebanon. Anticipating a good time at the dance after the Hanover game, Sallie Swi- gert buys a ticket from Karen Blevins. The mirror reflects the fun this gang is having over a game of charades. Sue Finnen, Marjorie Penner, and a friend from Cum¬ berland Valley tame a tiger on a weekend trip to Penn State University. Students Enjoyed Other Activities I On Christmas Eve, Pat Beecher, Judy Hemenway, Bonnie Otstot, Ann Hertzler, and Dottie String- fellow get together at Pat ' s house. Beverly Verow and Bobby Todd get cozy at Dorothy Hartman ' s party. Every play requires effective publicity. Sometimes this is found in newspapers, magazines, or on billboards. Co¬ operative businesses, through advertising, draw the attention and support of the people. In our school yearbook, advertisers play an important part. Under the leadership of business manager Cathy Darr, advertisments are planned and set up to make possible the Oracle which presents the story of the ' 61 - 62 school year. PUBLICITY I I ii ii Prom and formal Gowns — reasonably priced hoops . petticoats . bras . gloves . Phone CH 9-1407 52 W. Pomfret St. CARLISLE NEWS CENTER Corner Hanover Louther Phone CH 3-2617 Frank Shaner, Owner For your learning pleasure- —complete college outline series For your reading pleasure — most complete selection of teen magazines in Penna. For your listening pleasure — featuring the la test in hit records Record players by Decca Record Club for FREE records Greeting cards for all occasions W. FOSTER BISHOP DISTRIBUTORS Pepsi-Cola Cloverdale Beverages WAREHOUSE CHapel 9-1226 925 Factory Street CARLISLE Boys wait impatiently as Sally Franciscus chats. SAVE WHERE YOU CAN BORROW There is more to banking than just depositing and withdrawing money. When you bank at Dauphin Deposit, you have the facilities of Central Pennsylvania ' s largest bank. Whether your banking needs be that of a large corporation, an individual savings ac¬ count, a loan, or the services of our Trust De¬ partment, you get the same courteous service. Six Convenient Locations Look for the Time and Temperature Clock Dauphin Deposit Trust Company carlisle«HARRISBURG steelton Member Federal Reserve System • Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 160 2 WEST HIGH STREET CARLISLE Phone CHapel 3-5945 LENA BIGLER ' S BEAUTY SALON 100 S. West Street CARLISLE, PA. M. BLUMENTHAL 1901— Men ' s Wear —1961 Diane Black shows Marty Clepper her dream house. CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA Sensible styles for School Sunday School - Sports - Teens - Subteens and now the new In-be-tweens LEHMAN ' S CASTLES Building Materials Carlisle Dillsburg on the Square, Carlisle - Penneys 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 J. C. PENNEY CO. 117 North Hanover St. You ' ll live better. You ' ll save! Now you can charge it at Penney ' s ft_ Ma ' s Old-Fashion Soft Drinks G. C. BLOSSER COMPANY 222 E. HIGH STREET CARLISLE SMITH MUSIC HOUSE EVERYTHING MUSICAL The Latest Records Record Players Many Appliances CHapel 9-191 I 26 S. Hanover St. 161 Our array of school fashions will please the most discriminating young miss. Shop THE HUB First 23 N. Hanover St. Carlisle, Pa. GEORGE ' S ‘ Florists for Four Generations M Z RUGS CARPETS Rug Cleaning Upholstering CARLISLE, PA. s (� “A- HUP ;■ W ' 4 5 jfl , ' ?|i « g V ' SB ■ ' J � •- -a BAKER AND GUSSMAN Printers CHapel 9-2041 READ THE EVENING SENTINEL (Carlisle ' s Home Newspaper) G Street Carlisle, Pa. CHapel 3-2626 t; Cumberland Valley ' s CARLISLE THEATRE Finest Theatre VILLAGE FOOD MARKET GROCERIES MEATS AND FROZEN FOODS Small village store—big village buys Phone CH 3-4108 1921 SPRING RD., M. R. 1 COYLE LUMBER CO., INC. LUMBER AND MILLWORK P.O. Box 354 CARLISLE, PA. 162 HARTZELL ' S CITIES SERVICE 728 N. Hanover St. Phone CH 9-2712 Carlisle, Pa. 24 Hour Service PAUL O. SUNDAY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Cumberland Feeds — Carlisle Fertilizers Grain — Coal — Seeds — Building Materials _ J. F. SOURS BONNY BROOK QUARRIES TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE—CRUSHED LIMESTONE • CHapel 9-5012 ■ B 163 LIGHT ' S STATIONERY STORE The Home of Fine Stationery SCHOOL SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES For the Best in All Types of Shoes Shop at HENDERSON ' S SHOE STORE 118 NORTH HANOVER STREET J. RODNEY FICKEL AGENCY INSURANCE 10 East Louther Street Phone CHapel 9-2812 CARLISLE, PA. KRONENBERG ' S Since 1866 Good Grooming for Young Men CARLISLE, PA. 2 South Hanover St Connie Worley and Craig Harbison plan for Senior Day dance. For the Very Best in Meats and Groceries Shop at BOB ' S FOOD MARKET 576 West Louther Street BELLAIRE HOUSE RESTAURANT STAMBAUGH ' S DAIRY Carlisle, Pa. Phone CHapel 3-5611 EPPLEY ' S CUT RATE 5 North Hanover Street CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA Carlisle ' s Leading Restaurant Home Cooking Open 7:00 a.m. to I I p.m. FEUCHTENBERGERS 204 N. HANOVER STREET Floor and Wall Tile Linoleum 141 W. HIGH CARLISLE, PA. CHapel 3-5413 Wallpaper Paint 11 E. HIGH STREET TILE FAIR : 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 HAROLD ' S POTATO CHIPS Corn-twisties and Pretzels West Louther St. Ext ' d CHapel 9-1847 SWIGERT ' S MEN ' S STORE 2 N. Hanover Street CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA G. BOOK ROTH FUNERAL HOME Formerly Shulenberger and Roth 169 West High St. Carlisle, Pa. Telephone CHapel 9-1727 Compliments to the Class of 1962 COLE ' S SPORT AND CYCLE CENTER 327 N. Hanover St. CARLISLE, PENNA. L MASSEY ' S Frozen Custard Thick Shakes Sundaes 600 West High Street CARLISLE Mr. Skovira instructs Larry Sharp on the use Oi � one of the many machines in the shop wing. VOGUE CLEANERS Newville Road PHONE CH 9-1412 E. C. NICKEL, Proprietor Free Pickup and Delivery BILLET ' S ELECTRIC SHOP I 15 South Hanover PHONE CH 9-1345 CHARLES C. MARTIN Real Estate and Insurance 133 S. Hanover St. Carlisle, Pa. PHONE CH 3-4743 MORE PEOPLE ARE SAYING THArS MY BANK THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK MOUNT HOLLY SPRINGS, PA. Always Friendly Service” Member: F.D.I.C. Federal Reserve System SHEAFFER BROS. Sporting Goods Hanover and North Streets CARLISLE, PA. THE FOOD BASKET Fancy Food and Gifts 54 W. High St. CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA Two students linger in the hall after school BOWMAN AND COMPANY CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments to the 1962 Graduates KRUGER DAIRY COMPANY The Store That Offers Good Merchandise and Appreciates Your Business Remember Kruger Dairy, Carlisle ' s out¬ stand ing Ice Cream and Dairy Company. You never outgrow your need for farm-fresh Kruger ' s Milk. 1 166 READ ' S ICE CREAM SHOP Everything in Ice Cream Carlisle ' s Senior High ' s Thundering Herd in action. Carlisle, Pa. Phone CHapel 9-5527 Our Best Wishes for Success to Each Member of the Class of 1962 LINE LINE WATCHMAKERS — JEWELERS — IMPORTERS 21 Dickinson Ave. Just off the square ' ' CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA BELTZ HOOVER ' S FOOD MARKET 301 East Louther Street CARLISLE PENNSYLVANIA CARLISLE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE CARLISLE, PA. CARLISLE WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROMAT 103 West Louther St. Phone CH 9-4921 Service as you like it Your graduation from Carlisle High is a milestone in your life . .. Another milestone will be your first purchase from BUCKLEY MOTORS, INC. Ford - Falcon - Thunderbird 726 N. Hanover St. Carlisle EARLEY ' S FURNITURE STORE Showroom 726 N. Hanover St. CH 9-1121 CARLISLE, PA. Used Car Lot Specialists in good taste 1 mile East on Hbg. Pike — CH 3-4924 SNYDER ' S SERVICE STORE ELLIS R. WAGNER, Prop. MT. HOLLY SPRINGS, PA. TEEN-AGE SHOP Fashions for the Schoolgirl 153 N. Hanover Street CARLISLE PENNSYLVANIA at CARLISLE CEMENT PRODUCTS INC. Cement Blocks Precast Lintels Builders Supplies EAST NORTH ST. EXTENDED CHapel 3-5323 WILSON ' S DRUG STORE 50 West High Street Where Prescriptions Are Compounded by Professional Pharmacists CARLISLE AUTO PARTS N. S. ZEILMAN CHapel 3-5713 CARLISLE THOMAS CO. JEWELERS 36 S. Hanover Street Elgin — Bulova — Westfield more good — taste — than money clothes for confidence in school career college tO S. PIU CARLISLE PHONE CH 9-5418 MARTY ' S AUTO SALES Cleanest Cars in Town MARTIN L. WISE, Owner East North Street Extended CARLISLE Mr. McDermott and Mr. Gabler discuss world problems. ENDERS FOOD MARKET 29 Baltimore Avenue 168 MT. HOLLY SPRINGS, PENNSYLVANIA CUMBERLAND OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Royal Typewriters Victor Adding Calculating machines Office Equipment Supplies 109 W. Louther St. Carlisle Cumberland Valley ' s Largest Furniture Store MILLER ' S FURNITURE CO. 164 N. Hanover Street Carlisle, Pa. FURNITURE APPLIANCES DRAPERIES JEWELRY Use Miller ' s Easy Credit Plan i i866 MAS LAND Congratulations, Class of ' 62 From c H. SONS ALWAYS GOOD COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF MASLAND Wilton, Velvet, Tufted and Knitted Rugs and Carpets MAIN PLANT Carlisle, Pennsylvania SPINNING DIVISION Wakefield, Rhode Island CALL CH 3-2033 ROUTE 11—SOUTH R.D. 5 CARLISLE, PA. For Complete Moving Service ZEIGLER ' S STORAGE AND TRANSFER Congratulations to the Class of ' 62 LONG ' S LADIES SHOP 109 N. Hanover Street PAVIOL ' S GARAGE 254 E. High St. Phone CH 3-2200 BEETEM LUMBER MFG. COMPANY Lumber — Millwork — Do-It-Yourself Items 428 East North St. CARLISLE, PA. CHapel 3-4811 3rd and Bosler Ave. LEMOYNE, PA. CEdar 8-671 tt THE DUTCH CUPBOARD DINING ROOM and DAIRY STORE Delicious Home Cooking 21 S. Hanover St., Carlisle, Pa. Bobby Todd enjoys his lunch. Always you will find the Largest Assortments at BAUGHMAN ' S Boys ' and Students Wear Compliments 1 34 North Hanover Street Carlisle, Pa. I of Best Wishes to the Class of ' 62 S. C. BOYER REEVES-HOFFMAN DIVISION JEWELER 152 N. Hanover St. CARLISLE, PA. i RUFE CHEVROLET, INC. Dynamics Corporation of America New Cars and New Trucks, Parts and Accessories Complete Service on All Makes of Cars and Trucks 35 CLAY STREET CARLISLE, PA. CARLISLE, PA. 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 Manufacturer of CARLISLE SHOE COMPANY MADEMOISELLE SHOES Carlisle, Pa. Division of Genesco, Inc. ; ! 612 North College St. PHONE 1000 RUSS K. LACKEY Plumbing and Heating Fixtures and Supplies Member of THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF PLUMBING CONTRACTORS 630 N. Hanover S+. CH 9-4846 Students find it easy to pick their graduation gifts at: ARNOLD MOTORS Pontiac Motor Cars International Trucks STEARNS JEWELRY STORE 30 West High Street CHapel 9-2646 Carlisle, Pa. 172 CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA Congratulations to the Class of 1962 AMP, INCORPORATED CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA General Offices, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania C G BUS LINES, INC. Providing Transportation for Children of North Middleton Township Congratulations to the Class of 1962 PETER J. SCHWEITZER DIVISION KIMBERLY • CLARK © CORPORATION MT. HOLLY SPRINGS, PA. Telephone HUnter 6-3434 Manufacturers of Fine Papers 173 321 P. R. HOFFMAN COMPANY FARNER ' S GROCERY General Line of Groceries R.D. 5 CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA Cherry Street Carlisle, Pa. HUnter 6-5844 QUARTZ CRYSTALS for communication and controls MACHINERY for processing of quarti, germanium and silicon Manufacturing Armed Forces Critical Materials Since 1938 J. P. BIXLER SONS Hardware Sporting Goods 2-4 E. High St. Carlisle Established 1846 Over 100 Years of Service Known for Values W. T. GRANT DEPARTMENT STORE We give S H Green Stamps COCHRAN AND ALLEN, INC. Spacious new store displays merchandise of fine quality. 22, 24-30 South Hanover Street CARLISLE, PA. - 174 « u n u m n n n nrn nrn n rnTTrmrn tvfi n 3 uJ 3 □ a 4 4 u n ri r u n n ku k4 n - IN CARLISLE - THE CARLISLE DEPOSIT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY MAIN BANK 1 NORTH HANOVER STREET SHARON BRANCH 665 NORTH EAST STREET PHONE CHapel 9-2414 MEMBER F.D.I.C. SERVING CARLISLE SCHOOLS SINCE 1846 cTU huh tuunra a u an tmuuunurmnd GREENFIELD ' S Footwear of Character 6 N. Hanover Street CARLISLE, PA. HALL ' S Furniture and Appliances 133 N. HANOVER ST. CARLISLE, PA. Est. 1899 L. C. Hull, Prop. CHapel 3-3151 Phone CH 9-3921 BEECHER M. DUBBS J. H. FINKENBINDER Contractor and Builder 225 Cherry Street Carlisle, Pa. 175 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 School and Institutional Furniture Lock Boxes Lumber Building Supplies Millwork and Cabinetwork Roofing — Plywood — Paint Complete Home Improvement and Planning Services — Retail and Wholesale Cherry and Louther Sts. CARLISLE, PA. BYERS LUMBER CO., INC. ANDERSON ' S Sinclair Service 1970 Spring Rd. Carlisle,- Penna. AARON V. BARNES, Prop. COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE Evenings by Appointment (If No Answer, Call CH 3-3366) 29 S. Pitt CH 3-2363 176 During intermission at the football game, anything can happen, even picture-taking. BAKERS GROCERY Biggest Little Store in the North End of Town. BEDFORD SHOE COMPANY Our Shoes Sold in Kinney Stores. CARLISLE HARDWARE, INC. Your Sign of Savings Store” Chas. E. Kingsborough Wm. C. Bixler VILLAGE CUSTARD AND RESTAURANT STEINMETZ PHOTO SHOP USED CARS Phone CH 3-5374 1917 Spring Road Carlisle, Pa. CRESSLER ' S Sales Services TELEVISION Magnavox 302 N. College St. Phone CH 9-3115 FINE FAST Photofinishing APPLIANCES Norge Carlisle 121 S. Pitt St. CARLISLE, PA. Congratulations to the CLASS OF ' 62 THE FROG, SWITCH AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY Sunday Family Style Dinners THE NEW HI-HAT RESTAURANT C. E. SNYDER, Owner Only The Best For Our Guests Phone HU 6-5090 Mt. Holly Springs, Pa. ARNOLD ' S FOOD MARKET Mt. Holly Springs, Pennsylvania Students in cafeteria line choose dessert. 177 Tomorrow ' s Siding Today— ALUMINUM SIDING CONTRACTOR HOFFMAN FUNERAL HOME 219 North Hanover Street Carlisle, Pennsylvania Telephone CH 3-4511 Doors—Windows—Awnings Free Estimates HARRY R. WILLIAMS Office 106 E. North Street Carlisle, Pa. PHONE CH 9-4004 EUGENE REAMER Salesman CL 8-6345 THE CARLISLE RADIO TELEVISION CO. 1322 Spring Road CARLISLE Free Parking CHapel 9-2511 —THE MANOLA FAMILY— Tr ader Walt Renee Judy Sandy Students rush to first period class after devotions. WESTERN AUTO ASSOC. STORE HOME OWNED 129 N. Hanover Street to the CLASS OF 1962 J. C. WENTZEL SONS Enjoy Fine Food at the SUNNYSIDE RESTAURANT 178 CHapel 3-5712 Carlisle, R.D. 1 BY WM. C. MEADS Miss Charlene Forsythe Congratulations to the Class of ’62 WHYL ’ Wbile in Carlisle’ 960 AM 102.3 FM DUANE JOHNSON BOOKSELLER Seniors: You missed your chance to flunk; recoup your loss by fainting at commencement. 140 West High St. (Local) - 29 Carlisle St. (Gettysburg) Serving town and gown With More Atmosphere Than Air Highest cash prices for used diplomas Students await the morning bell. The Oracle Staff of 1962 wishes to thank all those whose advertisements helped finance this book and urges its readers to patronize the advertisers. 179 VOTE FOR OUR ADVERTISERS the future by using voting machines to elect officers 180 THREE CHEERS FOR OUR ADVERTISERS CHEERING SQUAD OF C.H.S. BUSINESS DIRECTORY BEAUTY SALON De-Lene Beauty Shop, 122 West South St., Phone CH 9-2028 Just Rite Beauty Shop, 27 E. Louther St., Phone CH 3-5018 CONFECTIONERY STORE Palace Confectionery Store, 10 West High St., Phone CH 9-9168 GROCERY STORE Lockwood ' s Grocery, 160 S. Pitt St., Phone CH 9-3111 SERVICE STATION Alexander ' s Service Station, 101 W. High St., Phone CH 9-4516 WOMEN ' S CLOTHING Sadie Dress Shop, Hanover at North Street, Phone CH 9-1552 181 p I il I Graduation 1961 Principal Burkhart smiles approv¬ ingly, as Superintendent Swctrtz hands Joan Bailey her diploma. Ori June 8, the 267 seniors of the 124th graduating class were presented by Principal Mark Burk¬ hart to receive diplomas from Su¬ perintendent David Swartz. A capacity audience crowded the au¬ ditorium where Mr. Ray Monsal- vatge, Jr., spoke on the topic “Un¬ cork Your Hidden Abilities ' Rev. K. Warriston McCracken, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, gave the invocation and benediction. The Mixed Senior Ensemble, directed by Mrs. Joan Boytim, sang; and Miss Mary Mc- Adoo, school librarian, played the organ. Graduates join in singing the Alma Mater. 182 Where Students Once Roamed ' XM—iliimTifll Now Silence Prevails In Appreciation The Oracle Staff of ' 62 wishes to ex¬ tend its appreciation to the Inter-Col¬ legiate Press, publishers; to Mr. Wil¬ liam C. Meads and Mr. Ron Shaffer, The Sentinel, and the Steinmetz Photo Work Shop for photography; and to all the members of the student body and faculty who assisted in making the ' 62 yearbook possible. 183 Index Administration.20-23 Advertisements. 160-181 Appreciation.183 Art Club.138 Art Department.29 Assistant Principal North.21 Auto ' Club.140 Band.104-105 Banner Carriers.104 Baseball, J.V.132 Baseball, V.130-131 Basketball, J.V.125 Basketball, V.122-124 Biology Club.!.139 Budget Club.149 Bus Drivers.33 Business Directory.181 Cafeteria Staff.33 Camera Club.138 Charm Club.139 Cheerleaders.Ill Choir.102-103 Classroom Scenes.92-97 Color Guard.104 Colored Pictures of School.8-9 Commercial Club...142 Commercial Department.32 Custodians.33 Dance Band.105 Debate Club.145 Dedication.3 Dental Hygienist.23 Devotions Club.148 Dietitian.23 Director of Testing.22 Director of Vocational and Adult Education.21 Dividers. 4-5,18-19,36-37.71,91,98-99,116-117,136- 137,151,158-159 Dramatics Club.145 English Department.24-25 Ensemble, Boys.102 Ensemble, Girls.103 F acuity.24-32 Faculty Statistics.34-35 Football, J.V.121 Football, V.118-120 Foreword.2 French Club.144 Future Mechanics Club.140 Future Nurses Club.142 Future Teachers Club.143 Glee Club, Boys.108 Glee Club, Girls.108 Graduation, 1961. 182 Guidance Counselors.22 Gymnastics Club.146 Health Department.28 Hockey.133 Homecoming.101 Home Economics Club.143 Home Economics Department.30 Honor Society.109 Hostess Club.147 Industrial Arts Department. ..30-31 Intramural Sports, Boys.134 Introductory Section.12-17 Joint School Committee.20 Junior Activities Committee.79 Junior Glass Officers.90 Junior Class Play.113 Junior Section.72-79 Language Department.24 Latin Banquet. ..144 Legislative Bodies.100 Librarians . 22 Library Pages.148 Mathematics Department.32 Majorettes.110 Music Department. 29 Ninth Grade Representatives.90 Ninth Grade Section.88-89 Nurse.23 Occupational Education.87 Office Secretaries.23 ORACLE Staff.107 PERISCOPE Staff.106 Physical Education Department.28 Pictures of School.6-11 Poster Club.148 Principal Burkhart.3,21 Projection Club.149 Prom 1961.114-115 Safety Education Department.28 Science Club.141 Science Department. 27 Senior Section.46-70 Senior Activities Committee.70 Senior Athletes.40-43 Senior Class Play.112 Senior Superlatives.38-39 Slide Rule Club.141 Social Studies Department.26 Sophomore Class Officers.90 Sophomore Section.80-87 Sports, Girls.135 Student Life.152-157 Square Dance Club.146 Superintendent Swartz.20 Table of Contents.2 Thespians.150 Title Page.1 Track.128-129 Vocational Department.30-31 Who’s Who.44-45 Wrestling. 126-127 l Ml INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Kansas City — Winnipeg Publishers — Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements USA Ann Shoemaker, Ron Davis, Rick Ludt, Judy Einstein, Dick Chronister, Rita Brought, Marjorie Penner, and Mark Burkhart cross the bridge into an evening in Shangrila. Shangrila, C.H.S. Style With the Larks supplying the music, the dancing continued amid a swirl of beautiful gowns. While held captive by her date, Ed Otto, Jean Morris is forced to promise all her dances to him. 1962 Jr.-Sr. Prom Here ' s the tall and short of it — this year ' s prom was a big success. (Suzie Thompson and Craig Harbison.) Connie Worley and Dave Ditenhafer pose by the bridge. Watch my feet! thinks Brooke Dickson as she and Jim Moore live it up. Going through the refreshment line seems to interest Charles Fitzpatrick, David Schock, and Steve Hockley, while George Yoder chats. Judy Einstein looks on in bewilderment as Mr. Murdocca proves teachers take no back seat when it comes to dancing. Under the influence of Cupid, John Hemenway and Barbara Herr enjoy the dreamy music of the Galaxies. Led by Mr. Clyde Barr, the C.H.S. Dance Band provided musi c for the evening. 3 Council Sponsors Valentine Dance Steve Hockley and his guest help decorate for the sec¬ ond annual Valentine Dance. February 17 found valentines still in view, as the cafeteria became the setting for the Valentine Dance sponsored by the Student Council. As a result, the Student Council Treasury was enriched by twenty dollars. High scorer, Doug Boomershine, receives the basket- As Wrestling Coach Woods awards Clyde Fisher ball award from Coach Evans. his letter, he adds congratulations. Athletes Honored At Sports Banquets Administration and coaches of the various winter sports events held at C.H.S. during the 1961-62 season enjoy a well deserved banquet. Participation in sports paid off in special dividends this April, not only for the winter sports but for all sports. A C.H.S. banquet was held in honor of the cheerleaders, wrestling teams, basketball teams, and football teams. The Carlisle Sports Association spon¬ sored an all sports banquet and awarded individual trophies to all who participated as cheerleaders, mem¬ bers, or coaches of hockey, football, basketball, wrestling, baseball, and track teams. Art Donovan, star lineman of the Baltimore Colts, spoke to approxi¬ mately 300 members and guests. Coach Ken Mi lien expressed thanks for this recognition of C.H.S. athletic achievement. CH Pie and ice-cream are his favorites, and Barry DeBolt can hardly wait to get started on his dessert. As other cheerleaders watch, Mr. Burk¬ hart awards Captain Connie Worley her blazer. Waiting for that food is torture, but the boys try to pre-occupy themselves until they are served. Mi 4 |J M « t To raise money for the annual Latin banquet, this year ' s Latin classes had a car wash. The banquet was held in the C.H.S. cafeteria, which had been appropriately decorated. The program plans and all decorations, including a large mural depicting the Roman gods, were made or arranged by students. Latin I pupils acted as slaves and served the typical Roman meal. Highlight of the evening was a chariot race, modern style. Latin Students and Honor Society Attend Special Banquets Every year the Student Council holds a banquet for the third year honor students. Seniors honored this year included (seated) K. Kennedy, C. Strem- mel, S. Jumper, B. Koontz, V. Simmons, M. Waight, S. Hollenbaugh, N. Mallios. Standing: C. Harbi- son, K. Kornet, B. Dickson, J. Hughes, J. Ruwet, M. Malone, G. Yoder. THE GALAXIES Front Row: G. Saphore, M. Flem¬ ing, R. Yoder, P. Sheaffer. Second Row: M. Neis- wender, J. Gilmore, D. Rankin, H. Jones. Back Row: Mr. Clyde Barr (director), D. Bollinger, R. Richwine, R. Barrick, accompanist. Steve Myers, soloist on drums, does not appear in the photo. Band - A - Rama Delights Wide variety in music selections keynoted the band-a-rama, all- inclusive concert presented on May 5 by the Carlisle Senior High School concert band, directed by Mr. Hans Uberseder, and by the newly formed dance band, directed by Mr. Clyde Barr. Special numbers were Camelot- Highlights, Lerner Lowe; Aria and Fugue, Handel; Civil War Suite, Walters; and Operatic Favorites, arranged by Fillmore. A host of flutes participated in Beguine for Flutes, Osterling. Other selections varied from a Latin American number, Evening in Rio, Petersen, to a novelty. Portrait of This Old Man, Widdowson; and also included The Captain ' s Log, Smedvig; Swing-a-Polka, Van Auken; Holiday, Grundman; and Sonnet for Band, Gordon.. The Galaxies played Sentimental Journey, Brown; a String of Pearls, Gray; and When the Saints Go Marching In, Dedrick, featuring Steve Myers on drums. Program Shows Wide Diversity in Musical Form and Style Dave Bollinger, trumpet so¬ loist in Misty Morning, Troxell. Ronald Richcreek, trumpet sol oist in Evening in Rio, Peterson. James Gilmore, baritone horn soloist in Beautiful Colorado, De Luda. Jonathan Terry, French horn soloist. Civil War Suite, Walters. Paul Sheaffer, clarinet so¬ loist in Peter Schmoll Over ture. Von Weber. 6 In special routine the Girls ' Ensemble provided a light Coon, M. Sollenberger, D. Witmer, J. Purnell, L. Lund- touch. M. Snyder, J. Hunter, A. Lewis, C. Kugel, F. berg, J. Wilke, R. Leatherman, K. Murtoff, C. Kramer. Spring Swings In With Music Quiet on the set, said Kirk Shay in the novelty number sung by the boys ' octet to open the second half of the spring concert presented by the Carlisle Senior High School Choir and Glee Clubs, directed by Mrs. Joan Boytim. The choir and glee clubs sang both religious and secular songs. Special lighting was used in such numbers as Go Down Death, The Last Words of David, and He Watching Over Israel. Ten soloists were fea¬ tured in the various selections, and the girls ' en¬ semble and boys ' octet sang in costume. Soloists received special acclaim. Front Row: R. Back Row: S. Hockley, J. Haggler, N. Monismith, G. Hoover, D. Witmer, J. Hunter, F. Coon, R. Todd. Painter, J. Klauber. The Boys ' Octet delighted the audience. J. Klauber, J. Miller, K. Shay, R. Hoover, N. Moni¬ smith, M. Burkhart, J. Anderson, G. Painter. 7 As Mr. Beckman applies Ginger Ward ' s make-up, Sue Bringman, Tiny Miller, Sue McDonald, and David Alsbaugh watch with interest. Mr. Beckman (director) and Bob Shank (stu¬ dent director) check last minute details before the performance. Work For Thespians Is Play For Children Excitement mounts as the climax to Hansel and Gretel arrives. Sue McDonald (Forest Fairy), Sue Bringman (Mother), Jonathan Miller (Father), Molly Wechsler (black cat), and Elizabeth Farrell (Gretel) wonder what the witch is going to do with her captives. In the cage are David Alsbaugh (child) and Pino Maurino (Hansel) with Ginger Ward (witch) nearby. Performing on the balance beam, Brenda Martin, Karen Gallagher, Taygety Julius, and Vicki Swartz display grace and poise. Gymnasts Display Fitness And Skill As Joe Loraw, Barbara Herr, and Kirk Shay watch, Charles Trimmer and John Hemenway perform on the trampoline. With amazing speed. Jack Giselman executes his break away on the horse. Demonstrating his agility, Guy Hag- erty sole circles on the high bar while Barry Snyder and Roy Hagerty spot. Directed by Mr. William Nickey, the annual Gymnastics Show Uperat ' on Fitness, was presented on Saturday evening, March 31 ' at ■du, by the Gymnastics Club, Guy Hagerty, president. • i, Spectacular performances were given on the horse, parallel bars still rings, buck, horizontal bar and vaulting box. Free exercises opened the show, with tumbling following the long horse vaulting. Rita Brought • i_ S J?. on balance beam, and Joe Loraw amazed the crowd with his flips on the trampoline. Also among those performing on the trampoline were Ann Holmes and Don Warner. Helm Lipa, on the flying rings, brought the Gym Show to an exciting halt. Taygety Julius demonstrates the side vault rest on the parallel bars. 9 Demonstrating a rebound, Dave Lebo helps Carlisle out-jump the taller Bearcats. York Is 23rd Victim In the close playoff game with the Capital Area Champs, Dick Hodges makes a one-handed baseball catch. The Carlisle Senior High School cagers, after beating Waynesboro, were hurled into the District 3, Class A, finals at the Hershey Sports Arena, opposing the York Bearcats. The pepped-up Herd opened a remarkable scoring attack on the Bearcats during the first quarter, and by half time had out-scored York by a 32 to 18 margin. The Yorkers got moving in the third quarter, feeding Sexton in the pivot, to get within close range of the Herd, bringing the score to 38 to 34. As the last quarter started, both teams were working desperately. York cut down the Carlisle lead and even passed the Herd; but by the skillful maneuvering of skipper Gene Evans and the deter¬ mination of the Carlisle players, C.H.S. won, 48 to 45, making Norristown next the watchword for the future game. District 3 P.I.A.A. Champions After Lebo canned the winning points, the net is guarded by police while tempers flare throughout the arena. - ■ � : Y 1 ■ y v-fl m ' Je , . ' Ml The masterminds. Gene Evans and Dave Heckler, are congratulated by York coach, Don Cockley, after the upset. NORRISTOWN GOES TO STATE FINALS With Hodges getting the rebound the runaway Herd trampled the Indians 66-51. Though Norristown players had position on Stull and Hodges, the rebound was not needed. Lebo and DeBolt team up to snag a rebound in the Waynesboro tilt. CARLISLE BEATS WAYNESBORO, YORK; LOSES ONLY GAME TO NORRISTOWN As Hodges jumps, Boomershine and DeBolt watch for a deflected ball. Unbeaten after 21 seasonal games, Carlisle romped into post-season action to defeat the Waynesboro Indians 66-51. The game went along slowly, both teams having trouble with fouls, until the last quarter when the Herd pulled out of the jinx in fine style and outscored the Indians, 20 to 11. The Thundering Herd next opposed the York Bearcats at the Hershey Sports Arena and won the match in a thrilling game that ended in a photo finish. Carlisle then played the Norristown Eagles and was defeated for the first time in 24 games. Norristown later moved into the state finals at Harrisburg, but was beaten by Uniontown, the representative from the West. 11 Team Front Row: R. Bowermaster, R. K i me , B. Snyder, D. Halpin, R. Darhower, D. Shank, B. Breneman. Sec¬ ond Row: Mr. Bowen, coach; J. Sparling, J. Hertzler, P. Hawes, B. Ma¬ honey, G. Shank, D. Zeig- ler, B. Duncan, manager. Back Row: F. Stringfellow, J. Kistler, B. DeBolt, L. Franklin, K. Swanger, B. Ferree. West Shore Champs Again Herd Gains 10-2 Record Taking third base in stride, Barry DeBolt is waved home. 1962 Varsity Record opp. c. Cedar Cliff_ 1 6 Camp Hill_4 5 Mechanicsburg _ 1 3 Cumberland Valley_ 1 7 Cedar Cliff_0 1 Camp Hill_-_0 1 Mechanicsburg _ 1 0 Cumberland Valley_ 1 2 Cedar Cliff_2 5 Camp Hill_2 3 Mechanicsburg _1 0 Cumberland Valley_0 7 1962 Varsity Baseball TOP: Doug Boomershine breaks for first after getting a base hit. BOTTOM: Having uncoiled, Steve Hockley steps into a pitch from Cedar Cliff hurler. Foes Are Jolted By Swift Pitching Varsity Wins Again Although the 1962 Herd was defending the West SI )ore League Championship and had many one-time senior positions filled with underclass¬ men, it wound up the season on top of preseason favorites with a 10-2 record. Under Coach George Bowen ' s brusque guid¬ ance, the Herd ' s pitching during the first few weeks of the season was tough, and at the end of a hard week of baseball Carlisle showed specific strong and weak points. Carlisle ex¬ hibited spotty hitting part of the season but near the end began hitting like real champions. DeBolt whipped up a storm with his timely hitting. Zeigler, Stringfellow, and DeBolt pitched the Herd out of many bad spots, and Coach Bowen applied special practices on base running and pick-off plays that won games for Carlisle. Talks of a 1963 pennant are prominent, and a strong bid by Carlisle for its third straight title is likely to be made. Jr. Herd Shows Promise Mr. David Heckler ' s Junior Herd, although struggling through the season with a 3-4 record, showed many signs of future success. Six ninth graders were included on the roster. Dick Leh¬ man became the chief batsman, while George Sheriff led the pitching staff. The J.V. ' s split with Cumberland Valley and Camp Hill, beat Boiling Springs, and lost twice only to Cedar Cliff. Next year ' s J.V. team will profit from the experience gained in ' 62. 1962 J. V. Record opp. c. Boiling Springs_ 8 9 Cedar Cliff_10 0 Cumberland Valley_4 3 Camp Hill_5 4 Cedar Cliff_9 5 Cumberland Valley_4 9 Cam p Hill_0 6 J.V.’s Gain Experience With A 3-4 Record J. V. TEAM Front Row: D. Brehm, J. Fanus, D. Owen, P. Stull, G. Thompson, B. Gordon, J. Fletcher. Second Row: Mr. Heckler, coach; G. Dubbs, T. Nornhold, D. Lehman, S. Light, F. Kline, W. Kistler. Back Row: D. Nagle, G. Sheriff, A. Barrick, R. Jackson, S. Prescott, S. Pavlasek, G. Fitzpatrick, manager. Dick Lehman leaps high to stop the runner. J.V. first baseman, Tom Nornhold, cuts at the ball. Front Row (sitting): E. MacDonald, J. Miller, R. Sheaffer, E. Hodge, L. Jeffers, J. Stull, R. Hagerty. Second Row (kneeling): J. Widdecke, A. Owens, D. Barrick, L. Mell, R. StringfeJIow. Bock Row (standing): R. Connolly, P. Balkman, M. Burkhart, G. Logan, R. Nye, R. Ludt, E. Turner, G. Hagerty (holding trophy), W. Carlan, W. Owens, B. Thumma, L. McLaughlin, G. Seibert, R. Keim. Herd Wins Final South Penn Title Jim Widdecke breaks the conference record as he heaves the shot 54 ' 1 Vi. Widdecke, Hagerty — Carlisle Bread Winners Soaring 12 ' 6V4 , Guy Hagerty set a new conference pole vault record. Champions Again Ending the season with a champion¬ ship was popular in 1962, and Stan Morgan and Bill Nick ey ' s track team was no exception as it won the last Southern Pennsylvania conference title, finishing with an unbeaten record and sending two boys, Jim Widdecke and Guy Hagerty, to the state finals. Carlisle fought hard to capture the last conference meet, winning by 2Vi points over its closest competitor, Chambersburg. Guy Hagerty broke the District 3 pole vault record with a soar of 12 feet 6Vz inches, and Jim Widdecke tossed the shot 54 feet 1 Vi inches to capture the shot put crown. Bob Nye, Bill Owens, and Rick Ludt were the main speed merchants of the cindermen and were big factors in Carlisle ' s many triumphs. As Rick Ludt gains momentum, Larry Jeffers with a long stride relays the baton. ■ 14 1962 Track and Field Record Impressive Carlisle 66 Manheim 1 st Carlisle 84 Cumberland Valley 52 Big Springs 33 Carlisle 92 Carlisle 70 Biglerville 30 Conference Track Meet Shippensburg 13 Gettysburg 37 Carlisle 69y 2 Scotland 65 Chambersburg 66 2 Carlisle 64 2 Carlisle Chambersburg 63 Vi 57 Gettysburg Biglerville 13 2 13 2 Cedar Cliff — 62 Vi N. Hagerstown, Md. 3834 State Meet Shippensburg Invitational Carlisle 84 Widdecke 4th place Carlisle 2nd Central Douphin 43 Hagerty 5th place Track Is Third Link In Carlis le’s Grand Slam Carlisle broadjumper, Ron Stringfellow, leaps forward, beating his previous jump. Hindered by a leg injury part of the season, Carlisle ' s Bill Owens pushes off the starting blocks as the gun sounds. 15 Baseball Seniors Lead The Team Barry Snyder, Ben Breneman, Danny Halpin, Denny Zeigler,, Bill Mahoney, Frank Stringfellow, Barry DeBolt Bob Sheaffer, Rick Van Gavree, mile Rick Ludt, 220; Jim Miller, mile Seniors Partake In Track Lars Elmquist, John Bolan, mile 1 Roy Hagerty, 880; Rick Keim, 440 And Support Field Events Dave Lebo, high jump Rusty Drake, broad jump Ken Barrick, pole vault Ron Stringtellow, broad jump Mark Burkhart, high jump Guy Hagerty, pole vault 17 At the Senior Day dance Mrs. Burkhart attempts the mashed potato, a new dance craze, while Principal Burkhart and Ed Melisaus- kas look on. And Faculty Dance Getting ready for teaching on Senior Day takes Christina Whitcomb as long as the teaching does. Enjoying her task, Valerie Simmons teaches one of Mr. Coolidge ' s social and political science classes. Senior Day; Students Teach May 5 and 6 might well have been called Senior Weekend, for it was on these two days that Senior Day, the senior dance, and the car wash took place. On Senior Day, seniors took over the job of teaching classes, while the four class officers replaced the principal, the assistant principal, and the secretaries. In the evening a dance was held in the cafeteria for seniors and date ' s. Balloons and crepe paper streamers in class colors, turquoise and white, deco¬ rated the cafeteria. At the car wash held on May 5th, to raise money for class activ¬ ities, $107.00 was earned. Entertaining the crowd with the big apple, a dance pop¬ ular when she was a teenager, Mrs. Cockley makes a big hit. Mary Rahilly, Weezie Hilton, and Lee Shoemaker work dili¬ gently at the senior car wash. As Vicki Martin measures Dale Monismith for his.gown, graduation seems nearer. 18 Front Row: Science Fair Award Winners: P. Smith, L. Nickel, H. Jones, A. Hatfield. CASAC Awards: L. Elmqvjst (first in chemistry and nuclear science), K. Kennedy (first in physics and Biology I), D. Albright (first in Biology II,) Charles Young, winner of Gettysburg College national mathematics contest. Others also winning seminar certificates: G. Kon- haus, M. Baker. Second Row: E. Moyer, J. Gilmore, J. Pat¬ terson, J. Hughes. R. Birrell, T. Lickel, L. Baker, P. Maurino, C. Schwenk, J. Purnell. Back Row: A. Lewis, L. Townsend, V. Ward, A. Leary, D. McAdoo, S. Dunn, J. Nickolson, C. Gompf, J. Moyle, E. Nell, A. Jones, A. Jones. Scholarship Accomplishments Honored In Last All - School Assembly of Year Honor Students Duplicate Receiving honor society certificates for the second and third time (Front Row:) H. Jumper, B. Koontz, S. Hollenbaugh, C. Stremmel, V. Simmons, M. Waight, J. Ruwet, C. Harbison, G. Yoder, N. Mallios. Second Row: D. Gibb, P. Lichty, B. First-year Members of First year honor society members (Front Row): D. Stanton, S. Thompson, J. Hemenway, A. Jones. P. Wolfe, M. McKee- han, D. Sherman, C. Black, J. Osgard, A. Servis. Second Row: A. Eberman, P. Beecher, Y. Blumberg, A. DeHart, M. Humma, J. Hughes, R. Birrell, B. Smith, T. Lickel, M. Malone, J. Bolan. Third Row: L. Baker, D. Stringfellow. A. Shoemaker N. McCurdy, J. Rumer, K. Kornet, A. Jones, N. Keller, D. Brickner, T. Berg, A. Hertzler, N. Hoy, M. Dickson. Fourth Scholarship Achievement Bear, M. Neusbaum, D. Albright, N. Bolze, B. Steinmetz, N. Gregor, D. Plasterer, G. Konhaus. Back Row: C. Darr, D. Ehly, R. Davis, M. Penner, J. Bolan, N. Stone, J. Morris, S. Shopp, R. Letherman, V. Ward, J. Rehr, R. Keim. C.H.S. Honor Society Row: N. Krawciw. E. Briner, B-. Otstot, P. Fungston, K. Gal¬ lagher P. Hartzell, N. Dyarman, C. Dickerson, S. MacDonald. K. Gross, R. Keim. C. Schwenk, R. Phillips, J. Morgan. Back Row: R. Strawser, L. Elmavist, K. Kennedy, J. Miller, R. Ludt, J. Nickolson, J. Haynes, E. Fetters, D. Russell. J. Wagner, J. Jacobs, M. McDonnell, D. Stringfellow, G. Stubbs, D. Barnhart, P. Maurino, C. Young, C. Hatchell, P. Costopoulos, G. Smith. Pupils Qualify for Science Award s a nd Certificates Seniors Win Many Prizes Rever Kennedy, Haines Stackfield Post No. 826 Aux¬ iliary Prize; Barry DeBolt, Millen Athletic Award, William Bentz Carroll Memorial Prize; Susan Thompson, D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award; Guy Hagerty, Reiff- Lehman Trophy; Ronald Davis, Industrial Management Club Prize, Mary Lamberton Landis Memorial, Civic Club Prize. Front Row: Jane Ruwet, Alumni Association Prize (second); Patricia Shupp, C.V.S. L. Thrift Award; Ann Shoemaker, Danforth Foundation Award; James Miller, Danforth and 1923 Prizes. Back Row: George Yoder, Alumni Association Prize (first), 1926 Cup, C.V.S. L. Award, C.A.T.A. Scholarship, History and P.O.D. Prize (first); John Bolan, Rensselaer Medal; Margaret Malone, History and P.O.D. Prize (second); Ken Kennedy, highest in scholarship during senior year, Bausch and Lomb Award. All Classes Represented in Citizenship Awards Front Row: R. Leatherman, American Legion Essay Prizes (local and county); R. Davis, Time Magazine National Current Affairs Contest (second); K. Kennedy, Lamberton Essay Prize, Time Contest (third); A. Shoemaker, Lamberton Essay. Prize; G. Yoder, Hamilton Essay Prize; J. Ruwet, Hamilton Essay Prize. Back Row: Student Council Citizen¬ ship Awards: D. Vaughn (9); R. Keim (10); R. Nye (11); J. Miller (12). Outstanding Thespian, E. Farrell; Best Thespian, Robert Shank. Not Pictured: T. Lane, Time Contest (first). 20 Music Prizes Robert Hoover, Vocal Music Department Prize; C. Robert Todd, III, Kathleen Riley Memorial, Musical Arts Club Prize; George Painter, Vocal Music Depart¬ ment Prize; Donna Reep, C.H.S. Band Association Award; John Widders, Edna Thorton Martin Memor¬ ial, Musical Arts Club Prize. Vocational Front Row: Ronald Hoover, C. H. Masland and Sons Vocational - In¬ dustrial Prize; Julia Harder, V.F.W. Auxiliary Prize; Linda Nicholson, Society of Farm Women of Cumber¬ land County Chapter No. 5; Maynard Morrow, V.F.W. Prize. Back Row: Robert Trimmer, Jr., F.O.E. Prize; Michael Sheaffer, Charles and Rachel Nixon Prize; Ronald Stum, Carlisle Hardware, Inc., senior award in in¬ dustrial arts. Varied Achievements Receive Recognition Mary Dickson, Class of 1917 Art Prize; Carolyn Marks, Class of 1910 Prize; Bobby Fensterbush, Reisinger Brothers, Inc., Award. Absent: Richard Wynekoop, J. C. Wagner Memorial Prize. Business And Nursing Awards Doris Gibb, Beta Sigma Phi Award; Nanci Stone, Junior Civic Club Nurs¬ ing Scholarship; Cynthia Stremmel, Georges ' Flowers Award; Patricia Rettberg, Cumberland County Medi¬ cal Auxiliary Award; Shirley Hol- lenbaugh, NOMA Award; Norma Bolze, Carlisle Hospital Auxiliary Nursing Prize. Final Exams and Sr. Events Seem To Come All Too Soon Working diligently in the cafeteria, seniors take final examinations. What should I say? ' ' questions Carol Bushey, about to sign a yearbook. Seniors relax at Camp Shand. Banquet Held At Carlisle Country Club Rich Van Gavree, George Duncan, and Dave Lebo enjoy golfing. Among the chap¬ erones are Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kauffman and Mr. and Mrs. Bard Rupp. When the main course is served, everyone con¬ centrates on eating. Class officers and Senior Activities Committee sit together for the last time. 22 Baccalaureate Service Give Me Tomorrow Brian Drew, Lawrence Thompson, and Rusty Drake make sure everything fits right. From beginning to end the Bacca¬ laureate Service, with sermon by Reverend Paul L. Snyder, will be re¬ membered in years to come. Class of 1962 Class Motto n A Sound Body Class Flower White Rose A Sound Mind I Class Colors Turquoise and White. Graduation ' s next says Ken Barrick, and Ron Stringfellow solemnly agrees. Graduates file into the auditorium as the Senior Mixed Ensemble waits on stage. In his welcoming address Rick Ludt, president of the senior class, points out the scholastic and ath¬ letic achievements of seniors. Dr. Metzger Advises 1962 Graduating Class Catch on and Hold to Stable Things In Life.” Things that are fastened are help¬ ful, Dr. Charles E. Metzger told seniors on June seventh as he spoke at the 125th Commencement Exer¬ cises. Miss Mary McAdoo opened the program with the National Anthem and closed it with the Alma Mater. Invocation and benediction were given by Reverend Paul L. Snyder. After selections by the Senior Mixed En¬ semble and Dr. Metzger ' s speech, Superintendent David Swartz awarded diplomas to 253 students. Using visual aids, Dr. Charles E. Metzger of Temple University speaks to seniors on the topic Driftwood is Dangerous. - i ; IT-- u : f i X r t ft 1 � ■ % Vi | « 1 f •„fus .. 1U 4 Principal Burkhart, presenting the members of the class of ' 62, has each student stand as his name is called. Clutching � diplomas, Julie Hughes, Denny Zeigler, Dorothy Hartman, and Vicki Martin wonder what happens next. Carol Bushey and Judy Einstein register after graduation joy, while Dian Black and Sandy Kutz wait impatiently. While Ron Stum, John Cook, and Jeff Sandmann wait, Barry Snyder returns his cap and gown. 24