Carlisle High School - Oracle Yearbook (Carlisle, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1970 volume:

ORACLE 1970 CARLISLE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CARLISLE, PA. PUBLISHED BY THE 1970 STAFF VOLUME XLVII EDITOR, BEVERLY KUTZ BUSINESS MANAGER, SHARON BOLDOSSER . PAGE 10 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY SENIORS .. . .. ACTIVITIES. JUNIORS . CLUBS . SPORTS . .PAGE 46 .PAGE 94 . . .. . PAGE 120 .PAGE 140 . PAGE 160 ADVERTISEMENTS . PAGE 192 Principal Sanders and Senior Class President Bob Burkhart welcome exchange student Ingrid Norrman. Foreword Burgeoning school spirit burst out all over CHS this year. Wher¬ ever teachers or students were found, whatever the activity — sports, music, drama, debate — a sensational undercurrent of enthusiasm could be sensed. Smiling faces at Carlisle High revealed a special delight in the success of the school. Because this upsurge of spirit was very evident, the yearbook staff selected school spirit as the theme for this year ' s Oracle. May each reader find that his perusal of these pages will rekindle the spark of affection for CHS and set aflame a school spirit that in the years ahead will never burn out. 3 � 14k 4 I 5 Happy Faces Reflect Good Attitudes V ... 6 I p 11 JKT- FRONT ROW: Dr. John H. Harris, Jr., Miss Nancy George, Mr. Jerome H. Eichert, Mr. Raiford E. Spencer (pres.), Mr. Reed B. Teitrick (vice pres.), Miss Mary Martin (clerk) , Mr. H. Paul Keller, Mr. Harry B. Kime. STANDING: Mr. David L. Swartz (superintendent) , Mr. Harold L. North (assistant superintendent) . School Board Studies Educational Problems The Carlisle Area School Board consists of nine members serving without pay. The School Board answers student need, reviews school problems involv¬ ing faculty and students, approves courses of study, maintains teaching staff and administration for Carlisle Area schools, and allocates financial aid for all phases of education. The board also serves as union district for four school districts. Mr. North proves instrumental in developing curriculum Mr. Harold L. North, assistant superintendent, first came to Carlisle High School in 1957 as vice-principal. In July of 1964, Mr. North was offered the position which he currently holds. In addition to his other duties, Mr. North is the coordinator of the work of the Department Chairmen and of the development of the curriculum and courses of study in the secondary schools. Mr. Evers Shank (elementary supervisor) , Mr. James Flower (lawyer) , Mr. B. F. Dunkelberger (business manager and secretary) . ABSENT: Mr. Edgar D. Landis, Dr. Alvin Levin. Non members. MR. HAROLD L. NORTH 12 Superintendent Swartz Gives Vigorous Leadership Under the leadership of Superintendent David L. Swartz, the Carlisle Schools have made outstanding progress. Mr. Swartz has been Superintendent of Schools in Carlisle since 1950 and has during those years provided strong leadership. Under his direction eight schools have been constructed in the Carlisle area, including the Senior and Intermediate High Schools. The Carlisle Area School Board named this last school the David L. Swartz Intermediate High School in his honor. Mr. Swartz was responsible for the board ' s decisions that transportation be provided for all pupils living two or more miles from their respective schools and that kindergarten be made available for all children in the school district. Active in various professional organizations, Mr. Swartz is a member of the Carlisle Rotary Club, the Carlisle Hospital Board, the United Fund Board of Di¬ rectors, American Red Cross Board, the Army War College Advisory Committee, and the Cumberland County Cancer Society Board of Directors. Mr. Swartz was one of fourteen school executives selected by the American Association of School Ad¬ ministrators to evaluate the program and philosophy of education in the West German Republic in April, 1964. He is a past president of the Pennsylvania Asso¬ ciation of District Superintendents of Schools, and is now a member of the Executive Council of the Pennsyl¬ vania Association of Chief School Administrators. MR. DAVID L. SWARTZ New principal comes to Senior High School Mr. Charles Sanders assumes leadership responsibilites at CHS and begins a campaign to develop strong school spirit. 13 ABOVE: Mr. Sanders listens intently to student suggestions concerning school life. LEFT: Vice-principal Secrist and Principal Sanders enter the school together with similar philosophies of education. School Spirit Booms Under New Leaders Making arrangements for a field trip, Mr. Secrist checks plans. During the 1969-70 school year, Mr. Charles M. Sanders became principal of CHS. Although new at his present position, Mr. Sanders is not new to the Carlisle system as he taught mathematics at Carlisle Junior High School from 1955-59 during which time he earned his Master ' s degree in education. From 1959- ' 67 he was in guidance and administration at Cumberland Valley School System and from 1967- ' 69 worked in education in Micronesia where he was co-ordinator of elementary education. He was in Palau, a trust territory of the United States. “To have a school which is truly for the student and to have the students realize it was Mr. Sanders ' s goal for CHS. He was favorably impressed with the cooperative friendly atmosphere in CHS and pleased to see the enthusiastic student involvement. Mr. Secrist defines school spirit Mr. H. David Secrist left West Chester State in 1953 taking along a B.S. degree in secondary education. Upon his discharge from the Army in 1955, Mr. Se¬ crist taught the next six years as a driver education in¬ structor at John Harris High School and Carlisle High School, respectively. In his spare time, when he is not doing graduate work at Shippensburg State College, he loves to play golf. When asked about school spirit, Mr. Secrist said that to him it meant being concerned and enthusiastic about Carlisle Senior High School. l 14 Retirement Becomes An Important Milestone Mr. Eastep retires after 32 years in the Carlisle High School system. A graduate of Altoona High School, Mr. E. I. Eastep came to Carlisle in 1938 as vocational director, a posi¬ tion he has held until 1970. He worked at Purdue University and Penn State, where he received his Mas¬ ter ' s degree in 1947. Before he arrived in Carlisle, Mr. Eastep taught in Altoona as a vocational and math teacher. In addition to being director of the adult edu¬ cation classes, Mr. Eastep holds a secondary and a supervising principal certificate and teaches vocational mathematics as well as serving as chairman of the vo¬ cational department. With his retirement in June, Mr. Eastep brings to a close 32 years of service to Carlisle. LEFT: Mr. Eastep works on plans for night school classes. ABOVE: Discussing a math problem becomes one of Mr. Eastep ' s numerous daily practices. 15 ABOVE: Mr. James pauses for a moment to ponder over a work permit. RIGHT: Darlene Bouder receives last minute instructions from Mr. Etter before typing guidance forms. They Open Doors Guidance was the key word for Mr. J. Wesley James and Mr. Lester T. Etter as they participated in their respective activities each day. Mr. Etter dealt mainly with college preparatory students. He assisted them in gaining college admis¬ sions and scholarships and made arrangements for, and sometimes administered, the PSAT and Na¬ tional Merit tests. College Board tests, and Ameri¬ can College tests. Throughout the year he and Mr. James discussed with various pupils their plans and ambitions upon the completion of high school. Although Mr. James was mainly concerned with those pupils making occupational choices and su¬ pervised the General Aptitude Test Battery and ar¬ ranged for employment service interviews, he stressed that assistance is given to any or all who desire it. Language Department Adds German Elective Another language, German, was added to the language electives this year. Now students had a choice among Spanish, French, Latin, and German. Although this course was taught at the intermediate high school by Mrs. Carolyn Rentschler, senior high school students were enrolled. Spanish I students had a new book this year. Habler Entenderio, which according to Mrs. Mary Hellen, Language Department chairman, means Speaking Spanish. MRS. CAROLYN RENTSCHLER MISS MARY ALICE LIPPERT MRS. ROMA SMITH MRS. MARY KELSO As a class project, students in Miss Lipperts ' home economics class prepare dough for a pumpkin pie. Home economics teachers relax through flower gardening, crafts, and reading Home Economics covers a wide area dealing with home¬ making. This includes management of a family household, preparing meals, budgeting the family income, sewing, and etiquette. This year several boys have enrolled in the course. Mrs. Kelso, the Home Economics Department chairman, believes all students should become familiar with the course in order to prepare for family life ahead in future years. MRS. MARY KELSO . . . Homemaking . . . Home Economics Department chairman . . . likes gardening. MISS MARY ALICE LIPPERT . . . Homemaking . . . Home Economics Club adviser . . . likes crafts, swimming, and gardening . . . worked during the summer in a day camp for intercity children. MRS. ROMA SMITH . . . Clothing . . . likes flower gardening and reading . . . went to the seashore over the summer. 33 GEORGE L. BOWEN, JR. . . . Bookkeeping I and II . . . Business Education Department chairman . . . Baseball coach . . . Director of athletics . . . worked on Title I last summer. WILBUR J. KLING . . . Bookkeeping I and II . . . adviser to the Budget Club . . . likes coin collecting and archery . . . visited Williamsburg, Virginia, last summer. JOHN C. MADDOX . . . Typing II and office practice . . . taught summer school . . . likes skiing, reading, and guitar. DALLAS E. REA . . . Office Practice and personal typewriting and notehand . . . Commercial Club adviser. KENNETH C. WALKER . . . Stenography . . . personal typewriting and notehand . . . Junior Class adviser . . . taught enrichment typing in summer school. MR. GEORGE L. BOWEN, JR. MR. JOHN C. MADDOX Pam Miller takes a timed writing test in Mr. Maddox ' s Typing II class. MR. DALLAS E. REA MR. WILBUR J. KLING MR. KENNETH C. WALKER Teachers Kept Busy During The Summer 34 Carol McClintock and other Juniors fundamentals of bookkeeping. learn Department Gets New Machines Seen through the mirrors in the back of Room 20, Mr. Rea gives his office practice class instructions concerning their homework assignment. Several new machines were added to the office prac¬ tice course this year. One is the Friden 1160 Electronic Calculator, and another is the Marchant 505 Ten-Key- master Calculator. By the end of the year business education students have had the experience of working with all the new machines. Also added to the Business Education Department was the new course, typewriting and notehand. This was an elective subject for the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades and was taught by Mr. Walker and Mr. Rea in the senior high school and Mr. Earp in the in¬ termediate high school. Mr. Bowen, the Business Education Head, hopes that through this new course and better equipment the students will be ready to make their mark in the busi¬ ness world. ABOVE: Mr. Walker gives individual attention to Sharon Bitner, Debbie Baric, and Brenda Branch in note-hand and personal typing class. RIGHT: In office practice class Sharon Boldosser quietly reads from her text book. Business education department As Mr. Walker dictates, personal typewriting and notehand students concentrate on transcription. 35 MR. CHARLES BRENEISEN . . . Vocational millwork and cabinet. Co-sponsors Sportsman ' s Club . . . likes hiking, bowling, and being in the outdoors. MR. E. I. EASTEP . . . Applied mathematics . . . director of vocational and adult education . . . likes to travel . . . graduated from Penn State. MR. RICHARD JAMES, JR. . . . Vocational auto mechanics . . . advises Auto and Sportsman ' s Clubs. MR. HAROLD L. LESHER . . . Industrial arts . . . likes repairing and refinishing antiques . . . participates in the Messiah . . . traveled last summer. MR. GLENN MOTTER . . . Building trades . . . enjoys golf and traveling . . . worked on construction last summer. MR. ROBERT D. PARK . . . Applied Drawing I, II, and III, and Elective Drawing I and II . . . likes hunting, photography, and music. MR. CHARLES R. SKOVIRA . . . Vocational machine shop . . . instructed a state machine shop course at Penn State last summer. MR. EDMUND F. STEVENS . . . Electrical technology . . . likes outdoor sports . . . graduated from Penn State. MR. E. I. EASTEP Vocational Students Work Well Together MR. CHARLES BRENEISEN Vocational shop boys again constructed a house for their ' 70 project. This year ' s house was different from the last two in that it was a split-level. Working together to complete the house were vocational stu¬ dents from the machine shop, electric shop, and millwork and cabinet shop. The students put to use their particular trade to complete a specific part of the house. A fourth shop is the vocational auto shop. Members of the auto shop receive their training by repairing and adjusting cars during class. The vocational shops provide the experience and training for future occupations. MR. RICHARD JAMES 36 THt. .... ' KING OF HARDBOARD MR. HAROLD L. LESHER Larry Griffie checks the size of a piece of lumber in Mr. Motter ' s building trades class. BELOW: Mr. Stevens shows Jay Bogle how to repair one of the visual aids, the movie projector. _ - n Donald Hefflefinger suddenly learns how important precision and accuracy are to the finished product in mechanical drawing class. MR. ROBERT D. PARK 37 The Third Vocational House Is Completed MR. GLENN MOTTER The ' 69 vocational shop project is located on D Street. mm ABOVE: Steve Julius and Robert Bollinger read a pressure meter. RIGHT: Bob Murray, Dennis Henke, and Harold Bowers work with intricate machinery in auto mechanics. BELOW: Mr. Charles Breneisen tells Gary Goodling how to machine stock. MR. CHARLES R. SKOVIRA 38 Seated: Sue Beamer, Cathy Showers, Bev Cornman, Linda Bishop, Sandy Bitner, Sue Kuhn, Donna Tate. Standing: Thelma Thompson, Cosmetology Students Train For Three Years It takes training to become a professional beauti¬ cian. The cosmetology girls train for three years before achieving their goal. Mr. Dennis F. Hufnagle, the manager of the Joan-Lee Beauty Culture school and also the cosmetolo¬ gy instructor, feels that after completion of this course the student will have the key to a business of his own. Left: Bev Cornman has her eyebrows arched by Thelma Thompson. Right: Debbie Whistler practices her facial on Linda Bishop. Debbie Whistler, Doris Brecker, Mr. Dennis F. Hufnagle, Bonnie Adams, Kathy Peters, Debbie Weigle. Above: Mr. Hufnagle observes as Cathy Peters thins Sue Kuhn ' s hair, and Doris Brecker and Bonnie Adams frost Sandy Bitner ' s. Below: Cathy Showers gives Sue Beamer a manicure. 39 MR. DENNIS ZEIGLER Students in Mr. Zeigler ' s art class work with clay molds, creating their own masterpiece. MISS A. WHITACRE MR. CLYDE M. BARR . . . Instrumental music . . . sponsors Galaxies . . . did advanced study at Indiana University of Pennsylvania last summer. MR. RONALD L. RICHCREEK . . . Choir . . . director of Sing-Out Carlisle . . . enjoys golf. MR. HANS UBERSEDER . . . Orchestra and instrumental music . . . Music Department chairman . . . enjoys golf. MISS AVONELLE WHITACRE . . . Art . . . Art Department chairman . . . MR. DENNIS A. ZEIGLER . . . Art . . . Art Service Club adviser . . . assistant football and baseball coach. Members of the band are often seen in this room, with Mr. Barr directing them. Music And Art Classes Encourage Creativity Music is a major part of life at CHS. Music students may be a member of the band, choir, or may be en¬ rolled in Mr. Barr ' s music theory class. Music theory is the study of composing, transposing, chord structure, harmony, and cadence. Students may also be a mem¬ ber of the orchestra, conducted by Mr. Hans Ubersed- er, the Music Department chairman. Art students are also very important at CHS. They supply many of the posters seen in the halls and the art classroom. Students design the Christmas window decorations, and in general learn basic fundamentals that deal with the colorful world of art. 40 Occupational Education New At CHS jf tutimi, ;M � • B ••luiui,;, ft B luunt ,,;j « • ( ! jff v utittunia f innutit.m ituuitnjm itnttnn B imniHi B nnunii M lliuimi ft imiiiin M lunitm a Jiitiiiii i MR. JOHN H. ESTRIGHT MR. JOHN H. ESTRIGHT . . . Occupational education . . . assistant football and wrestling coach. ABOVE: Boys enrolled in the occupational education course complete their notebooks on a magazine article which had been assigned. RIGHT: Students in mathematics class find some easy solutions for difficult problems. Occupational education is a continuation of the student ' s education in the academic curriculum and provides the student with actual on-the-job experience. This is a two year program. The objectives in the first year program include gaining proficiency in knowledge and skills of occupa¬ tional education and providing work experience within the school and opportunity to check the stu¬ dent ' s learned knowledge and manual skills. The second year is a year of decision. It reviews and perfects all areas of occupational education. During this year students may have jobs outside the school. Periodic checks are made by the occupational educa¬ tion teacher. Students take notes on their assignment in science. 41 Girls in Miss Martlew ' s gym class prepare to string their bows. Students set up targets for archery. Physical Education Classes Study Fundamentals Gym classes teach the students basic skills and fun¬ damentals of various sports such as tennis, baseball, softball, basketball, soccer, and field hockey. Another unit teaches skills on the apparatus, such as the tram¬ poline, parallel bars, and the balance beam. Boys also have the opportunity to lift weights. Health is a required course for all seniors. It meets three times a week and includes a study of the human body and a unit on first aid. Along with these units are studied the different types of diseases and injuries that may occur within one ' s life span, as the chairman of the Physical Education and Health Department, Mr. David Heckler, regards these programs as important to all students. MR. WILLIAM DUBBS MR. RALPH E. BYERS 42 Teachers Find Pleasure In Outdoor Activities MR. RALPH E. BYERS . . . Health . . . assists with intramural sports . . . enjoys hunting, fishing, and golfing. MR. WILLIAM DUBBS . . . Health . . . likes fishing, hunting, and sports . . . officiates for intramural sports. MR. DAVID HECKLER . . . Family living . . . Health Department chairman . . . Varsity Club adviser . . . basketball coach . . . enjoys golfing. MISS DIANA F. MARTLEW . . . Health and physical education . . . Leaders ' Club . . . assistant hockey coach . . . basketball coach. MR. CHARLES MEMINGER, JR. . . . Physical education . . . Gym Club adviser . . . enjoys golfing and hunting. MISS CAROL SWALTEK . . . Physical education . . . Leaders ' Club adviser . . . hockey coach likes antiquing and gardening. MR. DAVID HECKLER MISS CAROL SWALTEK MR. CHARLES MEMINGER MISS DIANA MARTLEW 43 They Meet Many Needs Instructions on the prop er brushing and care of teeth comes from the dental hygienist, Mrs. Delores C. Costanzo. Although she doesn ' t serve the high school, her office is located in the senior build¬ ing. Administering TB tests, checking eyes, ears, height, weight, and fill¬ ing out student records is part of Mrs. Doris Prescott ' s job as school nurse. She must also cope with the daily medical problems of the stu¬ dents. Mrs. Prescott is also adviser to Future Nurses Glub. Transporting students to and from school safely is the job of the bus drivers. These bus drivers serve schools within the Carlisle school district. Mrs. Costanzo, the dental hygienist, and Mrs. Prescott, the school nurse, discuss a health report. KNEELING: Phillip Andress, Mike Read, Denny Russell, Richard Kepner, Bud Clark, Eugene Campbell. STANDING: Mr. Harold S. Faust (supervisor), Sandy Morrison, John Fry, Merle Nailor, Wanda 44 McLaughlin, Marion Harris, Robert Swartz, Marlin Bender, Jack Myers, Robert Long. LEFT: Mr. Lee Bear, dishwasher, Mrs. Lois Alspaugh, cashier, and cooks: Mrs. Marian Kruger, Mrs. Irene Steele, Mrs. Catherine Adams, Mrs. Dorothy Pyle, Mrs. Dorothy Brown, Mrs. Betty Minich, and Mrs. Virginia Yeingst. Almost 600 meals are served daily, but on turkey days the number nears 800, says Mrs. Pyle, head cook at CHS. The seven cooks at the senior high school follow a prescribed menu planned by Mrs. June Brenneman, cafeteria supervisor. Mrs. Brenneman plans the menus to the type A lunch standard established by the National School Lunch Program. A new addition to the cafeteria this year was the milk machine, which was an aid to the cashier. The custodian and maintenance employees are always around to make sure the school day runs smoothly. Their efficient work keeps the school neat and clean at all times. ABOVE: During National Cafeteria Week, the school honored its cooks. Here Ron Thorpe awards Mrs. Brenneman and Mrs. Pyle corsages of appreciation. LEFT: Often seen at work within the cafeteria are Mrs. Verna Ott, Cynthia Miller, and Mr. Lee Bear. RIGHT: Noted for efficiency are Mr. Alfred Bohn, Mr. Mervin Trimmer, Mr. Clarence Kepner, and Mrs. Verna Ott. Cafeteria Serves 600 Daily 45 46 47 tn pj Z i-h O 04 tn SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Bob Burkhart Senior Superlatives CHS ANNOUNCER Pat Petre DRUM MAJOR; BAND PRESIDENT Viki York; Bob Smith CHEERLEADERS: CO-CAPTAIN, CAPTAIN Donna Simons; Kim Lackey 48 MRS. MARY KELSO MISS MARY ALICE LIPPERT MRS. ROMA SMITH - V ' IT MRS. CAROLYN RENTSCHLER Home economics teachers relax through flower gardening, crafts, and reading Home Economics covers a wide area dealing with home¬ making. This includes management of a family household, preparing meals, budgeting the family income, sewing, and etiquette. This year several boys have enrolled in the course. Mrs. Kelso, the Home Economics Department chairman, believes all students should become familiar with the course in order to prepare for family life ahead in future years. MRS. MARY KELSO . . . Homemaking . . . Home Economics Department chairman . . . likes gardening. MISS MARY ALICE LIPPERT . . . Homemaking . . . Home Economics Club adviser . . . likes crafts, swimming, and gardening . . . worked during the summer in a day camp for intercity children. MRS. ROMA SMITH . . . Clothing . . . likes flower gardening and reading . . . went to the seashore over the summer. As a class project, students in Miss Lipperts ' home economics class prepare dough for a pumpkin pie. ■■I Language Department Adds German Elective Another language, German, was added to the language electives this year. Now students had a choice among Spanish, French, Latin, and German. Although this course was taught at the intermediate high school by Mrs. Carolyn Rentschler, senior high school students were enrolled. Spanish I students had a new book this year. Habler Entenderio, which according to Mrs. Mary Hellen, Language Department chairman, means Speaking Spanish. 33 n MR. GEORGE L. BOWEN, JR. Teachers Kept Busy During The Summer GEORGE L. BOWEN, JR. . . . Bookkeeping I and II . . . Business Education Department chairman . . . Baseball coach . . . Director of athletics . . . worked on Title I last summer. WILBUR J. KLING . . . Bookkeeping 1 and II . . . adviser to the Budget Club . . . likes coin collecting and archery . . . visited Williamsburg, Virginia, last summer. JOHN C. MADDOX . . . Typing II and office practice . . . taught summer school . . . likes skiing, reading, and guitar. DALLAS E. REA . . . Office Practice and personal typewriting and notehand . . . Commercial Club adviser. KENNETH C. WALKER . . . Stenography . . . personal typewriting and notehand . . . Junior Class adviser . . . taught enrichment typing in summer school. MR. JOHN C. MADDOX Pam Miller takes a timed writing test in Mr. Maddox ' s Typing II class. MR. DALLAS E. REA MR. WILBUR J. KLING MR. KENNETH C. WALKER 34 Carol McClintock and other Juniors learn fundamentals of bookkeeping. Department Gets New Machines ABOVE: Mr. Walker gives individual attention to Sharon Bitner, Debbie Baric, and Brenda Branch in note-hand and personal typing class. RIGHT: In office practice class Sharon Boldosser quietly reads from her text book. Business education department As Mr. Walker dictates, personal typewriting and notehand students concentrate on transcription. Seen through the mirrors in the back of Room 20, Mr. Rea gives his office practice class instructions concerning their homework assignment. Several new machines were added to the office prac¬ tice course this year. One is the Friden 1160 Electronic Calculator, and another is the Marchant 505 Ten-Key- master Calculator. By the end of the year business education students have had the experience of working with all the new machines. Also added to the Business Education Department was the new course, typewriting and notehand. This was an elective subject for the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades and was taught by Mr. Walker and Mr. Rea in the senior high school and Mr. Earp in the in¬ termediate high school. Mr. Bowen, the Business Education Head, hopes that through this new course and better equipment the students will be ready to make their mark in the busi¬ ness world. ■Hi 35 MR. CHARLES BRENEISEN . . . Vocational millwork and cabinet. Co-sponsors Sportsman ' s Club . . . likes hiking, bowling, and being in the outdoors. MR. E. I. EASTEP . . . Applied mathematics . . . director of vocational and adult education . . . likes to travel . . . graduated from Penn State. MR. RICHARD JAMES, JR. . . . Vocational auto mechanics . . . advises Auto and Sportsman ' s Clubs. MR. HAROLD L. LESHER . . . Industrial arts . . . likes repairing and refinishing antiques . . . participates in the Messiah . . . traveled last summer. MR. GLENN MOTTER . . . Building trades . . . enjoys golf and traveling . . . worked on construction last summer. MR. ROBERT D. PARK . . . Applied Drawing I, II, and III, and Elective Drawing I and II . . . likes hunting, photography, and music. MR. CHARLES R. SKOVIRA . . . Vocational machine shop . . . instructed a state machine shop course at Penn State last summer. MR. EDMUND F. STEVENS . . . Electrical technology . . . likes outdoor sports . . . graduated from Penn State. MR. E. I. EASTEP Vocational Students Work Well Together MR. CHARLES BRENEISEN Vocational shop boys again constructed a house for their ' 70 project. This year ' s house was different from the last two in that it was a split-level. Working together to complete the house were vocational stu¬ dents from the machine shop, electric shop, and millwork and cabinet shop. The students put to use their particular trade to complete a specific part of the house. A fourth shop is the vocational auto shop. Members of the auto shop receive their training by repairing and adjusting cars during class. The vocational shops provide the experience and training for future occupations. MR. RICHARD JAMES 36 MR. EDMUND F. STEVENS MR. HAROLD L. LESHER Larry Griffie checks the size of a piece of lumber in Mr. Motter ' s building trades class. BELOW: Mr. Stevens shows Jay Bogle how to repair one of the visual aids, the movie projector. THt .... ' .KING OF HARDBOARD V? 35 Donald Hefflefinger suddenly learns how important precision and accuracy are to the finished product in mechanical drawing class. MR. ROBERT D. PARK 37 The Third Vocational House Is Completed ABOVE: Steve Julius and Robert Bollinger read a pressure meter. MR. CHARLES R. SKOVIRA RIGHT: Bob Murray, Dennis Henke, and Harold Bowers work with intricate machinery in auto mechanics. BELOW: Mr. Charles Breneisen tells Gary Goodling how to machine stock. Seated: Sue Beamer, Cathy Showers, Bev Cornman, Linda Bishop, Sandy Bitner, Sue Kuhn, Donna Tate. Standing: Thelma Thompson, Cosmetology Students Train For Three Years It takes training to become a professional beauti¬ cian. The cosmetology girls train for three years before achieving their goal. Mr. Dennis F. Hufnagle, the manager of the Joan-Lee Beauty Culture school and also the cosmetolo¬ gy instructor, feels that after completion of this course the student will have the key to a business of his own. Left: Bev Cornman has her eyebrows arched by Thelma Thompson. Right: Debbie Whistler practices her facial on Linda Bishop. Debbie Whistler, Doris Brecker, Mr. Dennis F. Hufnagle, Bonnie Adams, Kathy Peters, Debbie Weigle. Above: Mr. Hufnagle observes as Cathy Peters thins Sue Kuhn ' s hair, and Doris Brecker and Bonnie Adams frost Sandy Bitner ' s. Below: Cathy Showers gives Sue Beamer a manicure. | 39 MISS A. WHITACRE MR. CLYDE M. BARR . . . Instrumental music . . . sponsors Galaxies . . . did advanced study at Indiana University of Pennsylvania last summer. MR. RONALD L. RICHCREEK . . . Choir . . . director of Sing-Out Carlisle . . . enjoys golf. MR. HANS UBERSEDER . . . Orchestra and instrumental music . . . Music Department chairman . . . enjoys golf. MISS AVONELLE WHITACRE . . . Art . . . Art Department chairman . . . MR. DENNIS A. ZEIGLER . . . Art . . . Art Service Club adviser . . . assistant football and baseball coach. Music And Art Classes Encourage Creativity Music is a major part of life at CHS. Music students may be a member of the band, choir, or may be en¬ rolled in Mr. Barr ' s music theory class. Music theory is the study of composing, transposing, chord structure, harmony, and cadence. Students may also be a mem¬ ber of the orchestra, conducted by Mr. Hans Ubersed- er, the Music Department chairman. Art students are also very important at CHS. They supply many of the posters seen in the halls and the art classroom. Students design the Christmas window decorations, and in general learn basic fundamentals that deal with the colorful world of art. Members of the band are often seen in this room, with Mr. Barr directing them. 40 Occupational Education New At CHS ft ' 4 J«J«««IJ. If ittitm,, ft itutt • , ' V ittmttnj i ' mtttttnji nunun.% 44444444j JI 4444444l| ft 44411444 J « f • liiumi i r iiuimii, ninimi! i nnimii l f liiiiimijl Mill til i It MR. JOHN H. ESTRIGHT MR. JOHN H. ESTRIGHT . . . Occupational education . assistant football and wrestling coach. ABOVE: Boys enrolled in the occupational education course complete their notebooks on a magazine article which had been assigned. RIGHT: Students in mathematics class find some easy solutions for difficult problems. Occupational education is a continuation of the student ' s education in the academic curriculum and provides the student with actual on-the-job experience. This is a two year program. The objectives in the first year program include gaining proficiency in knowledge and skills of occupa¬ tional education and providing work experience within the school and opportunity to check the stu¬ dent ' s learned knowledge and manual skills. The second year is a year of decision. It reviews and perfects all areas of occupational education. During this year students may have jobs outside the school. Periodic checks are made by the occupational educa¬ tion teacher. Students take notes on their assignment in science. HllWt health TMWMIh 41 I Girls in Miss Martlew ' s gym class prepare to string their bows. Students set up targets for archery msasaf Physical Education Classes Study Fundamentals Gym classes teach the students basic skills and fun¬ damentals of various sports such as tennis, baseball, softball, basketball, soccer, and field hockey. Another unit teaches skills on the apparatus, such as the tram¬ poline, parallel bars, and the balance beam. Boys also have the opportunity to lift weights. Health is a required course for all seniors. It meets three times a week and includes a study of the human body and a unit on first aid. Along with these units are studied the different types of diseases and injuries that may occur within one ' s life span, as the chairman of the Physical Education and Health Department, Mr. David Heckler, regards these programs as important Boys in Mr. Meminger ' s class take laps around the gymnasium. to a [[ students MR. WILLIAM DUBBS MR. RALPH E. BYERS K 42 Teachers Find Pleasure In Outdoor Activities MR. RALPH E. BYERS . . . Health . . . assists with intramural sports . . . enjoys hunting, fishing, and golfing. MR. WILLIAM DUBBS . . . Health . . . likes fishing, hunting, and sports . . . officiates for intramural sports. MR. DAVID HECKLER . . . Family living . . . Health Department chairman . . . Varsity Club adviser . . . basketball coach . . . enjoys golfing. MISS DIANA F. MARTLEW . . . Health and physical education . . . Leaders ' Club . . . assistant hockey coach . . . basketball coach. MR. CHARLES MEMINGER, JR. . . . Physical education . . . Gym Club adviser . . . enjoys golfing and hunting. MISS CAROL SWALTEK . . . Physical education . . . Leaders ' Club adviser . . . hockey coach likes antiquing and gardening. MR. DAVID HECKLER MISS CAROL SWALTEK MR. CHARLES MEMINGER MISS DIANA MARTLEW They Meet Many Needs Instructions on the proper brushing and care of teeth comes from the dental hygienist, Mrs. Delores C. Costanzo. Although she doesn ' t serve the high school, her office is located in the senior build¬ ing. Administering TB tests, checking eyes, ears, height, weight, and fill¬ ing out student records is part of Mrs. Doris Prescott ' s job as school nurse. She must also cope with the daily medical problems of the stu¬ dents. Mrs. Prescott is also adviser to Future Nurses Glub. Transporting students to and from school safely is the job of the bus drivers. These bus drivers serve schools within the Carlisle school district. Mrs. Costanzo, the dental hygienist, and Mrs. Prescott, the school nurse, discuss a health report. KNEELING: Phillip Andress, Mike Read, Denny Russell, Richard Kepner, Bud Clark, Eugene Campbell. STANDING: Mr. Harold S. Faust (supervisor), Sandy Morrison, John Fry, Merle Nailor, Wanda 44 McLaughlin, Marion Harris, Robert Swartz, Marlin Bender, Jack Myers, Robert Long. LEFT: Mr. Lee Bear, dishwasher, Mrs. Lois Alspaugh, cashier, and cooks: Mrs. Marian Kruger, Mrs. Irene Steele, Mrs. Catherine Adams, Mrs. Dorothy Pyle, Mrs. Dorothy Brown, Mrs. Betty Minich, and Mrs. Virginia Yeingst. Cafeteria Serves 600 Daily Almost 600 meals are served daily, but on turkey days the number nears 800 , says Mrs. Pyle, head cook at CHS. The seven cooks at the senior high school follow a prescribed menu planned by Mrs. June Brenneman, cafeteria supervisor. Mrs. Brenneman plans the menus to the type A lunch standard established by the National School Lunch Program. A new addition to the cafeteria this year was the milk machine, which was an aid to the cashier. The custodian and maintenance employees are always around to make sure the school day runs smoothly. Their efficient work keeps the school neat and clean at all times. ABOVE: During National Cafeteria Week, the school honored its cooks. Here Ron Thorpe awards Mrs. Brenneman and Mrs. Pyle corsages of appreciation. LEFT: Often seen at work within the cafeteria are Mrs. Verna Ott, Cynthia Miller, and Mr. Lee Bear. RIGHT: Noted for efficiency are Mr. Alfred Bohn, Mr. Mervin Trimmer, Mr. Clarence Kepner, and Mrs. Verna Ott. 45 46 47 CD (JJ Z •— ' O P4 cd SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Bob Burkhart Senior Superlatives CHS ANNOUNCER Pat Petre DRUM MAJOR; BAND PRESIDENT Viki York; Bob Smith STUDENT COUNCIL AND CHOIR PRESIDENT Gail Lehman CHEERLEADERS; CO-CAPTAIN, CAPTAIN Donna Simons; Kim Lackey 48 AFS STUDENTS Kathy Williams; Ingrid Norrman These People Held Responsibility In ' 69-70 HEAD MAJORETTE Dottie Adams ORACLE EDITOR, BUSINESS MANAGER Beverly Kutz; Sharon Boldosser mt li NATIONAL ENGLISH COUNCIL AWARD John Tyler; Rick Dennison PERISCOPE EDITOR Mark Winton 49 Senior Class Officers Senior class officers and members of the senior ac¬ tivities committee planned the year of activities. Mr. Alfred H. Speers, adviser, assisted the committee in organizing the collection of class dues, the class trip. Senior Day, and the class banquet. Class Officers for the Class of ' 70 are Robert Burk¬ hart, president; Dorothy Adams, vice president; Bonnie Lee, secretary; and Michael Worley, treasurer. Plan Class Activities Senior class officers need everyone ' s full support. KNEELING: Lee Dunfee, Kirk Jacobs, Bill Gibson, Barry Breitenbach, Michael Worley. SEATED: Robin Barlow, Cara Nye, Julia Thorton, Bonnie Lee, Nancy St. Germain, Beverly Branch. THIRD ROW: Dottie Adams, Annette Weber, Leslie Halliday, Vicki Williams, Bob Burkhart, and Mr. Speers (adviser). 50 V CORT J. ABER . . . College Pre¬ paratory . . . Wyatt Winghead . . . Intramural soccer 3; Volleyball 2; . . . Enjoys music, movies, and girls . . . Future includes college. DOROTHY M. ADAMS . . . College Preparatory . . . Dottie . . . Intramural basketball 1; Volleyball 1; Powderpuff 3; Leaders Club 1; Periscope 2; Student Council 1, 2; Activities Committee 3; Homecoming Queen; Majorette 1, 2, 3 (head); Class Vice Pres. 3 . . . Enjoys sunny days . . . Hopes to attend secretarial school. DAVID M. ADAMS . . . College Preparatory . . . Dave Babe . . . Football 2, 3; Weight lifting 1; Angle ball 1; Camera Club 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3 . . . Likes cars and racing . . . Ask to know, know to ask . . . Plans on going into the service. ROBERT C. ADAMS . . . College Preparatory . . . Debate Club 2, 3; Oracle 2; Literary Magazine 3 . . . Enjoys golf, basketball, and good music . . . Hopes to attend Shippensburg State College and major in history. ' What We Are To Be, We Are Becoming ' WILLIAM D. ADAMS . . . College Preparatory . . . Bill Intramural soccer 1, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 2; Key Club 1, 3 . . . Enjoys skiing and playing tennis . . . Plans to go to college and major in biology. DEBRA K. ALSPAUGH Commercial Clerical . . . Deb . . . Enjoys dancing, dating, and blue volkswagens . . . Now that sounds like a new experience! . . . Will attend Ken-Delle School of Cosme¬ tology. RICHARD W. ANSON, JR. . . . College Preparatory . . . Quitter . . . Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 3; Soccer 3; Football 3; Volleyball 3; Softball 3; Varsity Club 2 . . . Likes money and music . . . The Pack is back . . . Hopes to enter the Marine Corps. KENNETH T. ALFORD Commercial Clerical . . . Alfie . . . Meditations Club 2, 3; Library Page 1, 2, 3; Choir 2, 3 . . . Likes soul music, dancing, and literature . . . Alspaugh, I don ' t believe you! . . . Hopes to attend college and travel around the world. JOEL S. ANGIOLILLO . . . College Preparatory . . . Intramural basket¬ ball 1, 2; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Football 3; Volleyball 1, 2; Ski 2; French Club 3; Drama Club 2; Key Club 1 (Pres.); Thespians 3; Debate Team 3; Student Council 1; National Honor Society 2 . . . Would like to travel to Rome, Sweden, and Italy. HARRY G. ARMOLT . . . Vocational Building Trades . . . Gleen . . . Likes the Baltimore Colts . . . Plans to go into the Armed Forces. 51 RICHARD L. ARNOLD . . . College Preparatory . . . Lee . . . Projection Club 2, 3 . . . Likes to do research on local history and ancestry . . . Do what you feel is best, not what you ' re always told . . . Possible military career. KENNETH L. BAER . . . College Preparatory . . . Ken . . . Intramural Soccer 1; Football 1; Volleyball 1; Key Club 1; Mathematics Club 2 ... Enjoys sports . . . Hopes to attend college. BONNIE L. AUKER . . . General . . Auk . . . Field Hockey 3; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3; Softball 3; Library Page 3; Leaders Club 2 , 3; Gymnastics Club 1 ... Likes dancing, soul music, and freaky parties . . . This is a drag . . . Plans to travel. DONALD A. BAILEY . . . College Preparatory . . . Don . . . Art Service 2, 3 . . . Likes psych music, summer activities, and light shows . . Expects to attend college for advertising. Computerized Schedules Confuse Even Seniors CHERYLL L. BALL . . . College Preparatory . . . Sherri . . . Intramural Basketball 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Keyette Club 2; Gymnastics Club 3; Girls Athletic Association 2; German Club 1; Choir 1, 2, 3; Madrigal Singers 1, 2; Drill Team 1, 2; District Choir 1, 2, 3 . . . Hopes to attend college and major in music education. Annette Weber and Laura Sheaffer try to compare schedules. ROBIN K. BARLOW . . . College Preparatory . . . French Club 2, 3 (pres.); Literary Magazine 3; Oracle 2; Activities Committee 3 . . . Enjoys modeling, watching the Late Show . . . Expects to attend Massey Junior College in Georgia. KENNETH A. BARRICK . . . College Preparatory . . . Ken . . . Baseball 2; Science Club 2, 3 (pres.); Projection Club 1 . . . Likes to examine rocks and minerals and to go hiking . . . Hopes to attend college and later enter the U.S. Air Force. ANN L. BARNHART . . . Com¬ mercial Clerical . . . Barney . . . Powderpuff 3; Hostess Club 2; Library Page 1; Home Economics Club 3 . . . Likes ' 57 Chevys and red Chevelles . . . Yeah, but does it work? . . . Plans to seek a job and later get married. GARRY R. BARTOS . . . Com¬ mercial Clerical . . . Auto Club 2, 3; Sportsman ' s Club 3; Oracle 2 . . . Enjoys hunting, horseback riding, and water skiing . . . Plans to become a state policeman. 52 WARREN A. BATES JR. . . . General . . . Intramural Football 1; Science 2; Newspaper Staff 2; Science Fair Committee 2 ... Came from Clayton, N.J. CLIFFORD E. BEAM JR. . . . College Preparatory . . . Cliff . . . Likes Chevrolets . . . Expects to attend Harrisburg Area Community College. JOHN R. BATISTE . . . College Preparatory . . . Intramural Soccer 3; Football 3; Softball 3; Key Club 3; Science Qub 1; Latin Club 1 (treas); Class Treasurer 1; Oracle 3 . . . Enjoys competitive rifle matches . . . Plans to attend West Point. CHARLES BEAR . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Chuck . . . Track 3; Intramural Soccer 1, 3; Football 1; Angle Ball 1; Projection Club 1 . . . Likes blue jeans and sneakers, psychedelic music and light shows . . . Do what? . . . Future includes college. Class Of ' 70 Reaches Four Hundred DEBORAH L. BEAR . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Deb . . . Intramural Volleyball 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; Powderpuff 2, 3; Gymnastics 3; Choir 2, 3; Girls Ensemble 3 . . . Likes roller skating, horseback riding, and sewing . . . Hopes to attend Word of Life Bible Institute in N.Y. LYNDA A. BEHRENS . . . Com¬ mercial Clerical . . . Enjoys parties, music, and dancing . . . Hopes to attend a business school. ANNE E. BEIERSCHMITT . . . College Preparatory . . . Betsy . . . Powderpuff 3; FTA 2; French Club 2, 3; Library Page 1; Thespians 3; Carlisle Jr. Musical Arts Club 1, 2 (pres.), 3 (vice-pres.); Choir 1, 2, 3; Activities Committee 2; Madrigal Singers 1 . . . Enjoys music by Bach and Beethoven and meeting people . . . Plans to attend college as a music major. STEVE BEAR . . . General . . . Baseball 1 , 2, 3; Gymnastics Club 2, 3 . . . Expects to attend Harrisburg Area Community College. WANDA G. BEHRENS Commercial Clerical . . . Murph . . . Leaders Club 1, 3; Gymnastics Club 2 ... Likes soul music, dancing, and parties . . . Be what you are, and not what others want you to be. . . . Hopeful of a business career. PAUL C. BEIERSCHMITT . . . College Preparatory . . . Pop . . . Intramural Soccer 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1 , 3; Gymnastics Club 1 , 2, 3 . . . All right, now it ' s your turn . . . Loves the ocean . . . Expects to enlist in the Navy after college. 53 JOHN P. BERRES, JR. . . . General . . . Student Council 3 . . . No, 1 can ' t think of any . . . Plans to go into the Army and later further edu¬ cation. THOMAS N. BIEBEL . . . College Preparatory . . . Scrub . . . Track 3; Intramural Soccer 1; Pingpong 2, 3; Football 1, 2; Volleyball 2; Science Club 2 (pres); Chess Club 1 (pres) . . . Enjoys anything out of the ordinary . . . Plans to be a free artist. SHARON L. BITNER . . . College Preparatory . . . Sherry . . . FNA 3; Projection Club 1 ... Likes Wedding Bell Blues . . . What ' s aching you? . . . Possible nursing school in the future. ANN BIEBEL . . . College Pre¬ paratory . . . Intramural Volley¬ ball 2; FTA 2, 3; Chess Club 1; Band 2, 3 . . . Enjoys folk music, German and Russian literature . . . Expects to attend college. MARLIN M. BISHOP, JR. Vocational Building Trades . . . Enjoys auto racing . . . Future includes the Navy and construction work. JAMES F. BLEVINS, JR. Commercial Clerical . . . Jim . . . Intramural Soccer 3; Football 2, 3; Powderpuff Cheerleader 3; Oracle 2, 3 . . . Likes to dance . . . Expects to attend a business college. BONNIE L. BLOSSER . . . General . . . Leaders Club 1, 3; Gymnastics Club 2 . . . Enjoys Broadway plays, music, sewing and horseback riding . . . Bull . . . Plans to be a beauti¬ cian in the future. Homecoming Queen Center Of Attraction RICKY L. BLOSSER . . . Vocational Building Trades . . . Enjoys hunting and riding around. DONNA M. BOLDOSSER . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Powderpuff Football 2 . . . You ' re kidding me . . . Hopes to attend college. Kim Lackey straightens the crown for Queen Dottie. 54 RAY E. BOLDOSSER . . . College Preparatory . . . Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Basketball 1; Intramural Soccer 2; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Gymnas¬ tics Club 1, 2 , 3; Varsity Club 2 , 3; Student Senate 1; Activities Commit¬ tee 1; Band 1; Choir 3 . . . Plans to attend West Chester State. SHARON L. BOLDOSSER . . . Commercial Secretarial . . . Intra¬ mural Volleyball 1; Oracle 2 , 3 (business manager); Literary Maga¬ zine 3; National Honor Society 2 . . . Enjoys playing the piano and having fun . . . Future includes secretarial work and marriage. ROSS A. BOLDOSSER . . . College Preparatory . . . Moss” . . . Track 2 , 3; Cross-Country 2 , 3; Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Soccer 3; Student Coun¬ cil 1 , 2, 3; Student Senate 2 , 3 . . . You ' re stylin . . . Hopes to attend college. CRAIG W. BOOK . . . Vocational Machine Shop . . . Intramural Foot¬ ball 1, 2; Future Machinists 2 , 3 . . . Enjoys soul music, ice hockey and football . . . Get on it . . . Plans to go into computer programming. Choice Announced At Chambersburg Game DARLENE J. BOUDER . . . Commer¬ cial Clerical ... Home Economics Club 2, 3 (sec) . . . Likes to cook, sew, and go to parties . . . Well, imagine something like that . . . Future in¬ cludes marriage. JAN M. BOWERMASTER . . . Gen¬ eral . . . Gymnastics Club 1; Leaders Club 3 . . . Likes music, dancing, and psych . . . Who you tellin ' ? BEVERLY D. BRANCH . . . College Preparatory . . . Bev . . . Basket¬ ball 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 2; Softball 1, 2, 3; Powderpuff 2, 3; Activities Committee 3 . . . Hopes to attend college and go into physical therapy. LOIS E. BRAUGHT . . . General . . . Betsy . . . Hostess Club 2; Future Nurses 3; Activities Committee 2 . . . Likes pizza, wild parties, and cook¬ ing . . . Hey, that ' s neat! . . . Hopes to attend nursing school. CAROL L. BRAUGHT . . . College Preparatory . . . Powderpuff 2; Art Service Club 2, 3 (vice pres.); Home¬ room Vice-President 2 . . . Enjoys skiing and swimming . . . Hey, you guys, we gotta check it out now! . . . Hopes to become a teacher. LINDA S. BREAM . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Budget Committee 1 . . . Enjoys reading and painting . . . Wait a minute . . . Plans to attend a school of horsemanship. 55 BARRY W. BREITENBACH . . . Col¬ lege Preparatory . . . Sweathog . . . Cross-country 1; Intramural Bas¬ ketball 2; Pingpong 1; Student Coun¬ cil 3; Activities Committee 3 . . . Likes Washington, D.C., and girls with long hair . . . You know . . . Expects to attend college and teach U.S. History. MARK E. BRENEISEN . . . College Preparatory . . . Riverrat ... In¬ tramural Soccer 1; Sportsman ' s Club 2 . . . Enjoys swimming and drag racing . . . Bull feathers . . . Plans to attend college. Girls Leaders Assist In Gym Classes DANIEL A. BRINTON . . . Commer¬ cial Clerical . . . Eb . . . Auto Club 2; Sportsman ' s 2, 3 . . . Enjoys col¬ lecting antiques . . . Future includes college and later the Service. KENNETH BROWN . . . Vocational Machine Shop . . . Ken . . . Auto Club 2, 3; Future Machinists 2, 3 . . . Likes funny cars . . . That ' s life . . . Plans to be a machinist. VANESSA L. BROWN . . . College Preparatory . . . Van . . . FTA 2, 3 . . . Likes watching football and tak¬ ing Mr. Snell ' s C H E tests . . . Expects to attend Shippensburg State College in preparation for teaching. STEVEN W. BRETZ . . . College Preparatory . . . Steve . . . Intra¬ mural Soccer 1; Football 1, 3; Key Club 1, 3 . . . Likes ice skating and baseball . . . You bunch of turkeys . . . Hopes to attend Penn State or Shippensburg. DEBRA E. BROWN . . . College Preparatory . . . Deb . . . Powderpuff 2, 3 (captain); Thespians 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; District Chorus 2, 3 . . . Likes music . . . Hopes to go to West Chester. KERRY H. BROWN . . . College Preparatory . . . Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1 , 2, 3; Baseball 2; Intramural Volleyball 1; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3; Student Council 2 . . . Enjoys Crosby, Stills and Nash, and sports . . . Future includes college and athletics. MARY C. BRYAN . . . College Pre¬ paratory . . . Tuffy . . . Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Volleyball 1; Tennis 2; Softball 1, 2, 3; Powderpuff 3 (captain); Leaders Club 3; German Club 2; Choir 3; Pep Club 1, 2 . . . Enjoys horseback riding and instruct¬ ing .. . Plans to attend Oklahoma State studying veterinary medicine. I l ) j 56 ROBERT W. BURKHART . . . Col¬ lege Preparatory . . . Bob . . . Track 2; Intramural Soccer 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Auto Club 2; Activities Committee 2 , 3; Class President 2, 3; Prom 2 . . . Enjoys photography and literature by John Steinbeck . . . Plans to attend college and study business. LAWRENCE M. BUTLER . . . Voca¬ tional Machine Shop . . . Butt Future Machinists 2 . . . It ' s all in knowing your job and how to do it . . . Future includes the Service. KATHRYN BURKHOLDER . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Burkie . . . Intramural Tennis 2; Drama Club 1; Hostess 2 . . . Enjoys in¬ terpretive dance . . . You ' re crazy in your head . . . Future undecided. PATRICIA A. BYERS . . . Commer¬ cial Clerical . . . Pat . . . Enjoys horseback riding, going shopping and psychedelic music. Senior Colors: Olive Green And Light Blue JOHN P. CAHILL . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Pat . . . Intramural Soccer 2; Football 2, 3; Gymnastics Club 3; Powderpuff Cheerleader . . . Plans to further his education. PAUL CALAMAN . . . College Pre¬ paratory . . . Tine . . . Sports¬ man ' s Club 2 . . . Enjoys hunting and working on cars . . . What time will you be there? . . . Hopes to at¬ tend college. T. MICHAEL CALLOWAY . . . College Preparatory . . . Intramural Soccer 2, 3; Football 1, 2; Volleyball 2; Meditations Club 1; Thespians 2, 3; Activities Committee 2; Choir 1, 2, 3; Boys Octet 1, 2; Class Treasurer 1, 2 . . . Plans to teach math and later go into computer work. CATHY A. CALAMAN . . . Com¬ mercial Clerical . . . Cath . . . En¬ joys watching T.V., having fun, and listening to records . . . Hi, how ya doin? HIRAM B. CALKINS . . . College Preparatory . . . Burch . . . Cam¬ era Club 3 . . . Enjoys rock music and foreign sports cars . . . Life is a terminal disease . . . Undecided future. CHARLEE R. CAMPBELL . . . Gen¬ eral . . . Noony . . . Home Eco¬ nomics Club 3 (chairman) . . . Likes soul music, cooking, and making people laugh . . . Hey, babes, how would you like a chance to get down to the real nitty gritty with those problems . . . Hopes to be a beauti¬ cian in the future. 57 Lisa Yawn works diligently to complete her senior essay. LINDA K. CARBAUGH . . . College Preparatory . . . C.P. . . . Volley¬ ball 2, 3; Hostess Club 1; FTA 2, 3 . . . Enjoys watching football and taking Mr. Snell ' s CH E tests . . . “Ah so, daddy o . . . Hopes to go to college and major in elementary teaching. CHERIE J. CARNS . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Hostess Club 2, 3; Commercial Club 3 . . . Plans to at¬ tend nursing school. Senior Essays Cause Tedious Research KEVIN F. CARROLL . . . College Preparatory . . . Track 1; National Honor Society 2 . . . Plans to enter V.P.I. CECILY CLOSE . . . College Prepara¬ tory . . . Cec . . . Powderpuff 3; Mathematics Club 3; Student Council 3; Choir 1, 2; Homecoming Commit¬ tee 2, 3; Youth Festival Ticket Com¬ mittee 3 . . . Likes rain, football, and people . . . Plans to major in psy¬ chology at Albright College. ROBERT A. COOPER . . . College Preparatory . . . “Coop . . . Foot¬ ball 1 , 2, 3; Baseball 1 , 3; Student Council 1 , 2, 3 . . . Likes motorcycles . . . Abbey Road . . . Hopes to attend a junior college for data pro¬ cessing. PAUL T. CLINE . . . College Prepar¬ atory . . . Enjoys a royal flush, gas- tromical delights, and riding . Plans to tour the country. LYNN E. CONKLIN . . . College Preparatory . . . Basketball 2, 3; Vol¬ leyball 2, 3; Leaders Club 2, 3; Liter¬ ary Magazine 3; Student Council 3; Activities Committee 2; Homecoming Court 3; Prom 2; Powderpuff 2, 3 . . Expects to attend college and major in art education. DELMAR W. CORNMAN . . . Col¬ lege Preparatory . . . “Del . . . Auto Club 3; Sportsman s Club 2, 3 . . . Likes hunting, fishing, and archery . . . Plans to enlist in the Air Force and later enter Pennsylvania Game Wardens ' School. 58 HARRY M. CULLINGS . . . College Preparatory . . . Hank . . . Track 1; Intramural Soccer 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 3; French Club 3; Key Club 1, 2 . . . Likes Jimi Hendrix and Led Zeppelin . . . Expects to enter Penn State for nuclear engineering. BARBARA L. DALTON . . . College Preparatory . . . Biology Club 3; Latin Club 1; Homecoming 2; Prom 2; Co-eds 2. KIM E. CULLINGS . . . College Pre¬ paratory . . . Mr. Kim . . . Track 2, 3; Intramural Soccer 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Sportsman ' s Club 3 . . . Enjoys Sly The Family Stone and Jimi Hendrix . . . College bound. MICHAEL O. DANIELS . . . College Preparatory . . . Mike . . . Football 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3 . . . Double, double, toil and trou¬ ble . . . Plans to attend University of Pennsylvania for pre-medicine. Students Plan To Attend Outstanding Colleges STEVE DARHOWER . . . Vocational Mill and Cabinet . . . Wrestling 1; Sportsman ' s Club 1, 2 . . . What ' s this? . . . Likes sports cars . . . Ex¬ pects to enter the U.S.A.F. IRENE E. DARR . . . Commercial Secretarial . . . Rene . . . Softball 1, 2, 3; Leaders Club 2; Home Eco¬ nomics Club 3 . . . Likes to sew . . . That ' s poor! . . . Plans to become a secretary. DEBORAH S. DAVIS . . . College Preparatory . . . Debbie . . . Soft- ball 1, 2; Hostess Club 1; Budget Committee 2, 3 . . . Expects to attend college. ALBERT L. DARR . . . Vocational Mill and Cabinet . . . Butch . . . Football 1 , 2, 3; Wrestling 1 , 2, 3; Auto Club 2, 3; Sportsman ' s Club 2, 3; Student Council 3 . . . Likes to work on cars and with woods . . . Ain ' t that awful! . . . Plans to go to work. BRUCE E. DAVIS . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Spruce . . . Wrestling 2, 3; Intramural Soccer 3; Gymnastics Club 2, 3; Varsity Club 3 . . . Get on the stick . . . Plans to attend a business college. DAVID C. DeATLEY . . . College Preparatory . . . Dave . . . J.V. Swimming 3; Biology Club 2; Spanish 1 . . . Enjoys all sports . . . Future includes oceanography. 59 GLENN H. DeATLEY . . . General . . . Ralph . . . Soccer 3; Football 3; Interscholastic Swimming 1; Bi¬ ology Club 1; Spanish Club 1 . . . Enjoys poetry and girls . . . Plans to enter college for oceanography. DENNIS L. DICK . . . Vocational Building Trades . . . Likes building trades. MICHAEL S. DORAN . . . College Preparatory . . . Mike . . . Activi¬ ties Committee 1 . . . Enjoys writings about politics . . . College bound. RICHARD F. DENNISON, JR . . . College Preparatory . . . Rick . . . Track 3; Cross-Country 2, 3; Gym¬ nastics Club 3; Debate Club 2 . . . N.C. English Award . . . Plans to enter college. RICHARD L. DICK . . . Vocational Building Trades . . . Dick Dick . . . Enjoys music . . . Hopes to be a dairy farmer. DEBBIE DOUGLAS . . . College Preparatory . . . Powderpuff 3 . . . Likes being zonked . . . Plans to go to Barbizons Modeling School in New York City. KATHRYN T. DUFFY . . . Commer¬ cial Clerical . . . Kathy . . . Vol¬ leyball 2; Art Service Club 2, 3; Gymnastics Club 2 . . . Enjoys spec¬ tator sports and ice hockey . . . Hopes to enter a junior college. Denny Kuehn enjoys a good book. Books Engross Some LEE R. DUNFEE . . . College Prepar¬ atory . . . Mr. Lee . . . Football 1, 3; Auto Club 2, 3; Sportsman ' s Club 2, 3; Activities Committee 3 . . . Likes hunting, fishing, swimming, pool, racing, sports, eating, girls, and reading . . . Plans to enter college. ROSE M. DURF . . . College Prepar¬ atory . . . FTA 2, 3 . . . Likes to read, sew, hike, fish, and swim . . . Hopes to be an elementary teacher. 60 JEFFREY R. EADIE . . . College Pre¬ paratory . . . Jeff” . . . Football 1; Baseball 1; French Club 1; Biology Club 3; Camera Club 3 ... I don ' t know exactly . . . Hopes to enter Dickinson for pre-medical studies. MICHAEL E. EBERLY . . . General . . . Mike . . . Enjoys the Beatles, hunting, fishing, and watching NFL Football . . . Plans to enter law en¬ forcement. LAVONDA A. EAMES . . . Com¬ mercial Secretarial . . . Lavon . . . Home Economics Club 3 . . . Enjoys sewing . . . Expects to be a secretary. DEBBIE ECKRICH . . . College Pre¬ paratory . . . Drama Club 3; Hostess Club 1; FTA 3; Camera Club 2; Home Economics Club 2 . . . Enjoys danc¬ ing and camping . . . Plans to go to Shippensburg College and be either a first or a second grade teacher. School Activities Hold Interests Of Seniors TERRY ECKRICH . . . College Pre¬ paratory . . . Art Service Club 3; Camera Club 2 . . . Enjoys art . . . Hopes to enter college and major in art. CAROLYN EPPLEMAN . . . Com¬ mercial Clerical . . . Carol . . . Likes auto-racing, psychedelic music, and anything ' wayout . . . Don ' t that turn you on! . . . Plans to go into computer programming. DEBORAH ESPENSHADE . . . Col¬ lege Preparatory . . . Debbie . . . Basketball 1; Volleyball 2; Library Page 1, 3; FTA 2, 3; Office Aide 1 . . . Plans to attend Shippensburg State College. RONALD L. EGOLF . . . Vocational Mill and Cabinet . . . Ronnie . . . Sportsman ' s Club 2, 3 . . . Likes to hunt . . . Plans to go further in car¬ pentry. GARRY L. ENYEART . . . General . . . Enjoys listening to music, watch¬ ing TV, and reading . . . Hopes to become a mechanic and attend a trade school. CHRISTOS J. EVANGELOS, JR . . . General . . . Christ . . . Enjoys music and comic books. 61 DEBORAH E. EVANS . . . College Preparatory . . . “Debbie . . . Field Hockey 3; Swimming 2; FT A 1, 2; Gymnastics Club 3; Dolphins Club 2; Cadette Club 2; Choir 3 . . . Likes sports, music, and moving . . . Hopes to attend college. HELEN C. FALLER . . . College Pre¬ paratory . . . Hel . . . Basketball 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volley¬ ball 1, 2; Softball 1, 2; Powderpuff 2; Student Council 1 . . . Likes ice skat¬ ing, football, and riding. JUDITH A. FALKENSTEIN . . . Col¬ lege Preparatory . . . “Judi . . . Track 2; Cross-Country 2; Swimming 2; Diving 2; Thespians Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1 . . . Enjoys ballet dancing, classical music, playing the flute, surfing, and watching old movies on TV . . . Hopes to enter Penn State. PATRICIA S. FANUS . . . College Preparatory . . . “Patty . . . Volley¬ ball 1; FTA 2; Art Service 3; Home¬ room Secretary 1, 2 . . . Likes psy¬ chology class and crowded jeeps . . . Hopes to attend college and major in elementary education. Seniors Meet Juniors In Annual Game DEBORAH J. FARRELL . . . Com¬ mercial Clerical . . . “D.J. . . . Hos¬ tess Club 2, 3; Commercial Club 2, 3 . . . Likes soul music, dancing, going to races and movies . . . I ' ll drink to that! . . . Plans to marry in June and become a secretary. GEORGE W. FITZPATRICK, JR . . . Vocational Mill and Cabinet . . . Butch . . . Sportsman ' s Club 3 . . . That ' s the breaks! . . . Plans to go on in a mill and cabinet course. DAVID M. FOLTZ . . . College Pre¬ paratory . . . Black Beard . . . Football 4; Track 3; Sportsman ' s Club 3 . . . Likes hunting, cards, and the N.Y. Jets . . . Future includes the U.S. Navy. WILLIAM B. FITCH . . . College Preparatory . . . Fitch . . . Art Ser¬ vice Club 3 . . . Words are long and time is short . . . Future goal — to live. MARGARET FLATLEY . . . College Preparatory . . . Margie . . . Vol¬ leyball 1; Powderpuff 3; Thespians Club 3; FTA 2; Girls ' Athletic Asso¬ ciation 1; Charter Member of Sodality of Our Lady 1; Children ' s Play 2 . . . Likes Aardvarks, iguanas, Panama Canal Zone, hibiscus . . . Plans to attend Shippensburg to become a math teacher and return to Panama. ROBERT FOWLER . . . College Pre¬ paratory . . . Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Wrestling 1 , 2, 3; Intramural Soccer 3; Camera Club 3; Varsity Club 2, 3 . . . Enjoys football, other sports, and sailing . . . Plans to attend Dart¬ mouth College. 62 HAROLD S. FRAKER, JR. . . . Col¬ lege Preparatory . . . Butch Cross-Country Manager 2; Wrestling Manager 1; Soccer 1; Intramural Foot¬ ball 1; Angle Ball 1; Key Club 1, 3; Mathematics Club 2; Band 3 Likes band trips, football games, and skating . . . Plans to attend Ship- pensburg State College, majoring in business administration. HERBERT L. FRANDSEN . . . Col¬ lege Preparatory . . . Bert . . . En¬ joys surfing . . . Plans to attend University of Hawaii. During the last moments, seniors look on excitedly as the score comes to a tie. Final PowderpufF Score Tied At 8-8 CAROL D. FRANKLIN . . . College Preparatory . . . Volleyball 3; Art Service Club 3 . . . Likes crowded jeeps and watching people . . . Slow down, Patty, you passed the Red Bam! . . . Plans to attend college. DENISE A. GARDNER . . . Com¬ mercial Clerical . . . Commercial Club 3 . . . Enjoys dances, parties, soul and psychedelic music . . . Whatever turns ya on! . . . Plans to travel and settle in California. BARRY L. GARMAN . . . Vocational Mill and Cabinet . . . Sportsman ' s Club 3 . . . Plans to work for a car¬ penter. DONALD Y. FRYSINGER, JR. . . . Vocational Mill and Cabinet . . . Butch . . . Track 1, 2, 3 . . . Hopes to find employment in a wood work¬ ing shop. PATRICIA J. GARDNER . . . Gen¬ eral . . . Patty . . . Hostess Club 2, 3 . . . Enjoys pop music, swimming, and parties . . . Plans to marry and find a job. JOHN L. GARMAN . . . Vocational Auto . . . John . . . Auto Club 3; Sportsman ' s Club 3 . . . Enjoys hot rods . . . Hopes to work as a me¬ chanic for a racing team. 63 SUSAN L. GARNER . . . Commer¬ cial Secretarial . . . Sue . . . Likes stuffed animals, psychedelic music, and shorthand class . . . You dig! . . . Plans to seek employment in a secretarial field. ROBERT A. GARROTT . . . College Preparatory . . . Bob . . . Intra¬ mural Soccer 1; Football 1; Key Club 1 . . . Enjoys outdoor sports. ROBERT GARRITY . . . College Preparatory . . . Cross-Country 3; Camera Club 2, 3 . . . Enjoys photog¬ raphy and falconry. FRANK A. GEISEL . . . College Pre¬ paratory . . . Arab . . . Debate Team 2, 3; Debate Club 2, 3; Student Senate 3; Homecoming Committee 3 . . . Likes poetry, Russian classical music, and outdoors . . . Aw, you want to go to Arizona! . . . Plans to attend college and to become presi¬ dent in 1988. Psychology Class Proves Favorite STEVEN D. V. GENSLER . . . Col¬ lege Preparatory . . . Steve . . . Volleyball 2; Choir 3 . . . Plans to attend college. WILLIAM W. GIBSON, JR. . . . Col¬ lege Preparatory . . . Bill Gibbie . . . Football 1; Baseball 2, 3; Intra¬ mural Soccer 1, 2, 3; Ping Pong 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Gymnastics Club 1; Student Council 1, 2; Activities Committee 3; Choir 1, 2, 3 . . . Enjoys all sports, choir, driv¬ ing, and short stories . . . Plans in¬ clude police work and service in the Air Force. COLLEEN G. GLESSNER . . . Com¬ mercial Clerical . . . Hostess Club 2, 3; Commercial Club 3 . . . Likes piz¬ za, reading good books, collecting stuffed toys, and having fun with friends . . . Plans to attend Hagers¬ town Medical Secretarial School. PHILLIP A. GIBSON . . . General . . . Chicken Hawk . . . Baseball 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1, 3; Ping Pong 1, 2; Football 1, 3; Volleyball 1, 2; Softball 1; Wrestling 1; Auto Club 2; Chess Club 1; Stu¬ dent Council 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Activi¬ ties Committee 1, 2; Homecoming 2; Prom 2; Homeroom Vice President 2 . . . Likes brunettes . . . Plans to at¬ tend a southern college. WILLIAM R. GILLIAM . . . General . . . Rick . . . Baseball 3; Intra¬ mural Basketball 1, 2; Volleyball 2; Auto Club 3; Thespians Club 2, 3; Oracle 2; Choir 1, 2, 3 . . . Enjoys music and girls . . . Eat them be¬ gonias! . . . Plans to enter the Ser¬ vice. JAMES L. GOODHART . . . College Preparatory . . . Jim . . . Intra¬ mural Soccer 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Sportsman ' s Club 2 . . . Likes golfing, football, rollerskat¬ ing, swimming, and girl watching . . . I don ' t mind if I do! . . . Plans to attend Lock Haven State College and go into the ministry. 64 SUSAN P. GORHAM . . . College Preparatory . . . Sue . . . Basket¬ ball 1; French Club 2, 3; Drama Club 1; Choir 2, 3; Color Guard 2, 3 . . . Enjoys Simon Garfunkel, the band, and sewing . . . Plans to attend West Chester State. N1COLYNN GREEN . . . College Preparatory . . . Nicki . . . Drama Club 1, 2 . . . Enjoys playing the gui¬ tar and writing poetry . . . Plans to travel and then attend college. Among Seniors LARRY G. GRIFFIE . . . Vocational Mill and Cabinet . . . Butch . . . Auto Club 2, 3; Sportsman ' s Club 2, 3; Student Council 3 . . . Likes auto¬ mobiles . . . Plans to travel and enter the Service. Mr. Rupp puts the question to Patty Fanus. KATHARINE GREENE . . . College Preparatory . . . Katie . . . AFS 2, 3; Office Aide 1; Student Council Representative 1 . . . Enjoys sewing and people . . . College bound. SUSAN J. GROY . . . General . . Sue . . . Hostess Club 2; FNA 3 . . . Likes parties, music, swimming, and dances . . . Hopes to attend nursing school. EDWARD O. GUISE . . . College Preparatory . . . Head . . . Intra¬ mural Soccer 1; Football 1, 2; Volley¬ ball 1; Biology Club 2; Projection Club 1, 2, 3; Chess Club 1; Powderpuff Cheerleader Captain 3 . . . Likes to eat and listens to soul music . . . Plans to attend Florida State or Penn State. JAMES D. HAMLET . . . College Preparatory . . . Jim . . . Baseball 1; Intramural Basketball 2; Football 3; Auto Club 3; Chess Club 1; Home¬ coming Committee 1 . . . Plans to go to Kansas State College. LESLIE HALLIDAY . . . College Pre¬ paratory . . . Les . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Vol¬ leyball 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 3; Powderpuff 2; Student Council 3; Ac¬ tivities Committee 3 . . . Likes to show and jump horses . . . Hopes to study occupational therapy at Univer¬ sity of New Hampshire. CATHY E. HARBAUGH . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Enjoys food, good music, and meeting new people . . . Plans to seek office work. 65 DENNIS HARMAN . . . College Preparatory . . . Denny . . . Wres¬ tling 1, 2; Intramural Soccer 1; Foot¬ ball 1, 2; Activities Committee 2 . . . Likes hunting, fishing, road rallies, and hill climbs . . . Plans to attend college. DIANE L. HARTZELL . . . College Preparatory . . . Choir 1, 2 . . . Inter¬ ested in working with children . . . Are ya kiddin me? . . . Would like to teach mentally retarded children. Linda Kuntz and Denise Gardner choose a pattern for their projects in Clothing II class. Clothing Class Helps Improve Wardrobes BECKY L. HEBERLIG . . . College Preparatory . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3; Field Hockey 1,2,3; Intramural Basket¬ ball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Soft- ball 1, 2, 3; Leaders Club 1, 2, 3 . . . Enjoys skiing and swimming . . . Plans to become a physical education teacher. BARBARA LOUISE HEISHMAN . . . College Preparatory . . . Intramural Softball 1; FT A Qub 2, 3; Color Guard 2, 3 (captain) . . . Likes foot¬ ball . . . Would like to become a dental hygienist. ROBERT J. HENRY . . . Commercial Clerical . . . B.J. . . . Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Sportsman ' s Qub 2; Varsity Club 2, 3 (treas.); Student Council 2 . . . Likes sports of all kinds . . . Bet I would . . . Will attend college and hopes to attain a career in baseball. DONALD HEFFLEFINGER ... Vo¬ cational Auto Shop . . . Don . . . Auto Club 3; Sportsman ' s Qub 3 . . . I did it once; I ' ll do it again . . . Future undecided. DEBRA K. HENCH . . . College Pre¬ paratory . . . Prissy . . . Intramural Volleyball 3; Powderpuff Football 3; Art Service Club 3 . . . Enjoys art, novels, painting, and sports . . . Hopes to go to college. GEORGE A. HERMAN, JR. . . . Vocational Machine Shop . . . Foot¬ ball 1; Enjoys hunting and fishing . . . Will eventually enter the mili¬ tary service. MARY SUE HERTZLER . . . College Preparatory . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3; Hockey 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; Meditations Club 3; Leaders Club 1 , 2, 3; Band 1 , 2 . . . Enjoys all types of sports . . . Plans to major in physical education in college. NANCY A. HESS . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Home Economics Club 2 . . . Did I say that . . . Future plans undecided. Seniors Follow Fads JEFFREY S. HILL . . . College Prepar¬ atory . . . Intramural Basketball 1; Football 1; Volleyball 1 , 2, 3; Crew 2; Soccer 3; Thespians Club 3; Jr. ROTC 2 . . . Likes hunting, fishing, bowling, and scuba diving . . . Plans to attend a service academy. EMORY D. HODGE . . . Commer¬ cial Clerical . . . Em . . . The whole world is a stage, and every¬ body is playing their part . . . Fu¬ ture includes college or the Marine Corps. VALORIE L. HODGE . . . Commer¬ cial Clerical . . . Val . . . Home Economics Club 3 . . . Enjoys listen¬ ing to soul music and watching the Los Angeles Rams ... If at first you don ' t succeed, try, try again. Square-toed, chunky shoes are a senior favorite. MAUREEN T. HIGGINS . . . College Preparatory . . . Hockey 1 (manager); Science Club 1; Thespians Club 3; Girls Ensemble 1; Choir 1, 2, 3; Cos¬ tume Committee 1 . . . Likes flying kites and skiing . . . What do you mean, asleep? . . . Plans to enter college and later become an airline stewardess. SHARON L. HINKLE . . . Commer¬ cial Secretarial . . . Intramural Soft- ball 1; Hostess Club 2, 3 (vice pres.); Commercial Club 2 (treas.), 3; Likes sewing, reading, music, football, and English . . . Absolutely . . . Plans to become a secretary. MARTHA K. HODGE . . . General . . . Intramural Softball 1, 2 . . . Physical Fitness Award 2 . . . Enjoys painting, drawing, singing, and horse¬ back riding . . . Plans to enter airline work. BARBARA A. HOFMANN . . . Gen¬ eral . . . Barb . . . Likes badminton, swimming, walking, and just plain having fun . . . Plans to return to California in the future. 67 M. LUCILLE HOLDER . . . College Preparatory . . . “Lucy . . . Powderpuff Football 3; Camera Club 1, 2, 3; Gymnastics Club 3 . . . En¬ joys traveling . . . Will become a so¬ cial worker. PAULA K. HOLLENBAUGH . . . College Preparatory . . . Shorty . . . Intramural Basketball 3; FNA 2, 3 . . . Enjoys sewing and writing let¬ ters to Viet Nam . . . Are you kidding? . . . Plans to become an x-ray technician. ESTHER M. HOLLAR . . . Commer¬ cial Clerical . . . Jungle Jim . . . Commercial Club 2, 3; Oracle 2, 3 . . . Likes stuffed animals, the sum¬ mer, and watching T.V. . . . Expects to work as a secretary. GARY W. HONARD . . . Commer¬ cial Clerical . . . Camera Club 2; Auto Club 3 . . . Interested in magic, art, and driving . . . Will become either a salesman or manager of a food market. Some Display Skill In Physical Activities KAREN J. HORN . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Enjoys listening to rec¬ ords and running around . . . I ' ll say . . . Plans to seek employment after graduation. MICHAEL J. HUNTER . . . Voca¬ tional Building Trades . . . Mike . . . Football 1 . . . Likes to play football . . . Everything is mellow . . . Future includes college. WILLIAM G. ILIFF . . . College Pre¬ paratory . . . Bill . . . Cross Coun¬ try 1, 2, 3; Track 2; Intramural Soccer 3; Auto Club 2 . . . Enjoys listening to records, reading good books, and sports . . . Future includes college. JAMES P. HOWELL . . . College Preparatory . . . Howie . . . Soccer 3; Intramural Soccer 1, 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Projection Club 1; Sportsman ' s Club 3; Choir 1 . . . Likes rock music especially the Cream . . . Plans to attend college. ANNE K. HURST . . . College Pre¬ paratory . . . Andy . . . Hockey 1, 2; Basketball 1 (manager); Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1; Library Page 1; FTA Club 3; Leaders Club 1, 2, 3; Activities Committee 2; Choir 1, 2, 3 . . . Expects to go to college. KIRK E. JACOBS . . . College Pre¬ paratory . . . Pup . . Foot¬ ball (student trainer) 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Soccer 3; Vouey- ball 3; Varsity Club 2, 3; Student Council 2; Activities Committee 3; Student Affairs Committee 3 . . . Plans to study physical therapy in college. 68 JOSEPH JAKUBOWSKI . . . General . . . Baseball 1; Football 2; Sports¬ man ' s Club 3 . . . Likes the music from James Bond films . . . Plans to attend college. SHARON L. JONES . . . College Preparatory . . . Hockey 1; Intra¬ mural Basketball 1; Volleyball 1; French Club 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 3; Thespians Club 2, 3 . . . Likes a lit¬ tle, green Triumph . . . Will attend college. DYANE L. JORDAN . . . College Preparatory . . . Band 1, 2, 3; Galaxies 1, 2, 3; District Band 3 (first chair), All-State Band 2 . . . Likes music, horses, snow, and deer . . . Expects to attend college. ROBERT S. JUMPER . . . College Preparatory . . . Bob” . . . Wres¬ tling 1; Cross Country 2; Mathematics Club 2 . . . Enjoys collecting coins and reading biographies . . . I ' m not worried about it ... Will attend Shippensburg State College and ma¬ jor in business administration. WILSON Q. JORDON . . . Commer¬ cial Clerical . . . Deacon . . . Foot¬ ball 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Basketball 2; In¬ tramural Basketball 3; Pingpong 3; Volleyball 3; Drama Club 3 (vice pres.); Library Page 3; Student Coun¬ cil 2; Student Senate 2 . . . Will at¬ tend college. STEPHEN J. JUMPER . . . College Preparatory . . . Steve . . . Interested in science . . . Future includes study¬ ing engineering in college. DOUGLAS G. KELLY . . . College Preparatory . . . Dog . . . Glory to the great jewel in the lotus. WILLIAM P. JUNK . . . College Pre¬ paratory . . . Bill . . . Football 1; Wrestling 1; Track 2; Intramural Bas¬ ketball 1; Volleyball 1, 2; Key Club 1, 3; Hi-Y 1; Student Council 1 . . . Likes folk-rock music . . . Will at¬ tend college and go into foreign affairs or a military career. Many Plan For College — Debbie Taylor prepares to shoot a bull ' s eye in gym class. ALAN G. KELLER . . . College Pre¬ paratory . . . Intramural Soccer 1; Volleyball 1; Angleball 1; Key Club 1 (sec.); 2, 3 (sec.); Band 1, 2, 3 . . . In¬ terested in electronics, tape recording, and music . . . Anticipates college and an engineering career. 69 CYNTHIA A. KERN . . . College Preparatory . . . Cyndi . . . Intra¬ mural Basketball 1; Powderpuff Foot¬ ball 2, 3; FOCUS 1 (Feature Editor); Camera Club 2; French Club 2; FTA 3; AFS 3 (pres.); Thespians Club 3; Activities Committee 2 . . . Likes ski¬ ing and sewing . .. Will attend college. DEBORAH M. KINER . . . Commer¬ cial Clerical . . . Debbie” . . . Intra¬ mural Softball 1; Basketball 3 . . . Enjoys music and reading . . . Plans to work as a secretary. Seniors Are Helpful C. STEPHEN KINGSBOROUGH . . . College Preparatory . . . Steve” . . . Intramural Soccer 1; Football 1; Choir 1 , 2, 3 (District Choir) . . . Interested in flying and all types of music . . . Is that right? . . . Future includes college and some type of aviation job. RAY KIRKPATRICK, III . . . College Preparatory . . . Buck . . . Enjoys hunting and fishing . . . Plans to en¬ ter some field of forestry. JOANNE KIZIRIAN . . . College Preparatory . . . Joi” . . . Intramural Basketball 1; Volleyball 1; Softball 1; Pep Club 1; Booster Club 2; New Horizons Club 2; Drama Club 3; Stu¬ dent Council 1 . . . Likes parties and sleeping . . . Plans to attend Gulf Coast Junior College. Senior Linda Kuntz works as an office aide. M. LUCINDA KINER . . . College Preparatory . .. Powderpuff Football 2; FTA 3; Debate Club 3; Student Coun¬ cil 2 .. . Why yes! . . . Expects to attend college. KAREN S. KIRK . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Sue” . . . Hostess Club 2, 3; Commercial Club 3 . . . You ' ve got to be kidding! . . . Plans to be¬ come a beautician. CHERIE L. KISTLER . . . College Preparatory . . . Intramural Basket¬ ball 1; Volleyball 1; FTA Club 2, 3 . . . Likes psychedelic and blues mu¬ sic .. . Will attend college. THEODORE E. KLEISER III . . . Col¬ lege Preparatory . . . Ted . . . Football 1; Baseball 1, 2; Intramural Soccer 3; Football 3; Key Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Galaxies 3 . . . Inter¬ ested in music . . . Future includes college. 70 STEPHEN C. KLINGER . . . College Preparatory . . . K.K. . . . Enjoys shooting pool . . . Plans to attend college. STEVEN L. KNOWLTON . . . Col¬ lege Preparatory . . . Future includes college. MICHAEL E. KNOWLTON . . . Col¬ lege Preparatory . . . Likes playing cards and sports . . . Will go to col¬ lege in the future. DENIS J. KUEHN . . . College Prepar¬ atory . . . Denny . . . Baseball 2; Intramural Soccer 1; Football 1 . . . Likes cars, music, and sports . . . Will attend college. Many Seniors Will Enter The Business World LINDA K. KUNTZ . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Lyn ... I don ' t be¬ lieve you said that . . . Will become a secretary. ARTHUR KUYKENDALL . . . Voca¬ tional Building Trades . . . Art . . . All over my body . . . Future plans undecided. JAMES NICHOLAS LaROCCA . . . College Preparatory . . . Rock . . . Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Varsity Club 3 (pres.); Activities Committee 2; Student Council 3 . . . Enjoys sports and Italian food . . . Plans to attend college. BEVERLY I. KUTZ . . . Commercial Secretarial . . . Bev . . . Volleyball 1; Leaders Club 1; Camera Club 2; Commercial Club 3 (sec.); ORACLE 2 (bus. mgr.) 3 (ed.); National Honor Society 2 . . . Likes Donovan, the Beatles, reading poetry, and the shore . . . Keep a smile on your face . . . Plans to seek employment as a secre¬ tary with traveling involved. KIMBERLY L. LACKEY . . . College Preparatory . . . Kim . . . Intra¬ mural Basketball 1; Volleyball 1; Hockey 1; Powderpuff Football 2, 3; Budget Committee 1; Student Council 1; Class Secretary 1; Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Court 3 . . . Likes all forms of art . . . Hopes to attend Indiana University and major in art education. LISA ANNE LAUFFER . . . College Preparatory . . . Hockey 2; Intra¬ mural Volleyball 1; Drama Club 1; Periscope 3 (asst, ed.) . . . Peace is the ultimate state of man. . . . Plans to enter the field of journalism. 71 DUANE LEBO . . . Vocational Build¬ ing Trades . . . Wayne . . . Chevy fan . . . Will enter some form of construction work after graduation. AMY LEDEBUHR . . . College Pre¬ paratory . . . Creative Writing Club 1; Pep Club 1; National Honor So¬ ciety 2; Quill and Scroll 2; Newspa¬ per staff 2 . . . Likes to ski . . . Plans to attend college. Lockers Reveal Secrets BONNIE J. LEE . . . College Prepara¬ tory . . . Bonnielee . . . Mathemat¬ ics Club 3; Activities Committee 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Class Secretary 3 . . . Likes collie dogs. The Lettermen, and chocolate ice cream cones . . . Will attend Shippensburg State College and major in secondary education. DOUGLAS W. LEHMAN . . . Gen¬ eral . . . Randy California . . . Track 1; Wrestling 1; Auto Qub 3; Sportsman ' s Club 2, 3 ... Likes weekends and Fords . . . Plans to enlist in the Army. JOSEPH A. LEHMAN . . . College Preparatory . . . Joey . . . Art Ser¬ vice Club 2, 3; Choir 3 . . . Likes the Cup, reading, and Up With People . . . Hey, Pickle! . . . Will attend college and become an elementary art teacher. It just goes to show what can be found in a senior ' s locker! MERLE M. LEDEBUHR . . . College Preparatory . . . Pep Club 1; German Club 2; Girls Ensemble 1; Gn’s Cho¬ rus 2 . . . Enjoys the music from Funny Girl and Romeo and Juliet . . . Plans to become an elementary education major at Northeast State College. DENNIS LEHMAN . . . College Pre¬ paratory . . . Track 3; Intramural Football 3; Science Club 1; Mathe¬ matics Club 3 . . . Enjoys sports, eat¬ ing, sleeping, and science and math clubs . . . Plans to attend college. GAIL L. LEHMAN . . . College Pre¬ paratory . . . Hockey 1, 2 (manager), 3 (manager); Volleyball 1; Drama Club 1; Leaders Club 1; Thespians Club 2, 3; Meditations Club 3; Stu¬ dent Council 1, 2 (vice-pres.), 3 (pres.); Student Senate 1, 2 (vice-pres.), 3 (pres.); Choir 1 (pres.), 2, 3 (pres.); District Chorus 2, 3; Mixed Ensemble 1, 3 . . .Will attend college. DEBRA LESHER . . . General . . . Deb . . . AFS 2; Hostess Qub 3 . . . Likes the South, talking, and chocolate . . . Just you wait . . . Plans to enter some type of social work after graduation. ( i 72 DANIEL C. LICK . . . College Pre¬ paratory . . . Dan . . . Football 2; Soccer 1; Intramural Basketball 1; French Club 1; Biology Club 1 . . . Likes steak, psych music . . . Say what? . . . College is in the future. WILMA J. LINDSAY . . . Commer¬ cial Clerical. . . Willie } . . . Choir 1, 2, 3 . . . Likes driving and messing around . . . Well-a . . . Will be a secretary. TERRI D. LIGHTNER . . . Commer¬ cial Clerical . . . Ter . . . Intra¬ mural Basketball 1, 3; Gym Club 1, 2 . . . Likes Fridays, reading, blue, funny pictures, sad movies, and the Detroit Sound . . . Plans to go to Mansfield State College and become an art teacher. PETER O. LoPINTO . . . College Preparatory . . . Likes the Doors, doin ' nothin ' constructive and speak¬ ing with bad English . . . Plans to attend Lehigh Valley Community College or Newark College. Class Of ' 70 Bubbles Over With School Spirit ANGELA S. LOSCH . . . General . . . Ang . . . AFS 2, 3 . . . Did you see that? . . . Future includes offic e work and marriage. JERRY LUTRELL . . . General . . . Likes music, op art, beaches, and chooglin . . . Future plans are college and exploration. JULIA McCLAIN . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Julie . . . Intramural Volleyball 2; FNA 2, 3 (pres.); Band Front 3 . . . Enjoys swimming . . . Plans to become a practical nurse. IVA K. LOUCKS . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Iv . . . Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3; Commercial Club 2, 3 (pres.); Oracle 2, 3 ... That ' s poor! . . . Plans to attend junior col¬ lege and later get married. LINDA L. LYONS . . . College Pre¬ paratory . . . FTA 2, 3 . . . Plans to attend college and later teach. SUSAN J. McCOMMONS . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Sue . . . Likes sport cars and traveling . . . Would like to become an interior decorator. 73 JOHN J. McCUEN, JR . . . College Preparatory . . . Jack . . . Key Club 3; Debate Club 3; ROTC Junior Drill Team 2 . . . Likes traveling, soft music and Shakespearean works . . . Plans to go to college and be¬ come an Army Career Officer. PATRICIA A. McKEON . . . College Preparatory . . . Pat . . . Intra¬ mural Basketball 1; Powderpuff 3; Activities Committee 2; Homeroom Treasurer 1 . . . Likes VWs and windy days . . . Don ' t get smart. . . . Hopes to be a medical technolo¬ gist in the future. MICHAEL K. McELWEE . . . Com¬ mercial Clerical . . . Rudy Kazoo . . . Football 1; Gymnastics 2, 3; Stu¬ dent Council 1 . . . Enjoys lifting weights, reading, and girls . . . Plans to attend HACC, join the Service, then become a policeman. G. DONALD McKINNEY, JR . . . General . . . Don . . . Track 3; Football 3 (manager); Basketball 3 (manager) . . . Enjoys ships, planes, writing, singing, and ballet . . . Plans to attend Slippery Rock to become a history and geography teacher. Student Honor Lounge Relocated This Year DIANNE H. McLAUGHLIN . . . Col¬ lege Preparatory . . . Din ... In¬ tramural Basketball 3; Volleyball 3; Hostess Club 2 (vice pres.) . . . Likes sports, talking on the phone, and clothes . . . Ain ' t that poor? . . . Plans to go to college and major in elementary education. K. TIMOTHY McLAUGHLIN . . . College Preparatory . . . Flunt . . Track 2; Cross-Country 1, 2; Wres¬ tling 1; Auto Club 2; Debate Club 3 . . . Likes history, economics and graphic arts . . . History is the rec¬ ord of man ' s footsteps through time. . . , Will attend college. JOANNE E. MACKEY . . . Commer¬ cial Clerical . . . Jo . . . Volleyball 1; Gym Club 2 . . . Likes roller skat¬ ing . . . Plans secretarial work in the future. SHARON L. McLAUGHLIN . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Sherry . . . Intramural Basketball 3; Hostess Club 2; Commercial Club 3 . . . Likes volkswagens, sports, talking on the phone, and driving around . . . You just wait! . . . Would like to become an interior decorator. THOMAS J. McMULLEN . . . Voca¬ tional Auto . . . Tom . . . Auto Club 2; Sportsman ' s Club 2; . . . Likes anything by Jimi Hendrix and Steppenwolf . . . Plans to attend a musical college. JANE A. MacLANE . . . General Intramural Basketball 2; Football 2; Volleyball 2; Home Economics Club 2; Choir 3 . . . No lie? . . . Plans to attend a junior college. 74 STEVEN L. MAKIBBIN . . . Com¬ mercial Clerical . . . Steve . . . Auto Club 2 . . . Likes hunting, fishing, swimming, Hydralic Peach and the Beatles . . . Plans to pay for the car and spend money. MARK MALADOW1TZ . . . College Preparatory . . . Mad Dog . . . Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 3; Soccer 3; Tennis 3; Soft- ball 3; Student Council 3; Choir 3 . . . Likes music, playing and watch¬ ing football, hunting, fishing, and playing the guitar . . . Plans to attend college. In Gymnasium Lobby MICHELLE V. MAPLES . . . College Preparatory . . . Mike . . . Intra¬ mural Volleyball 2; FTA 2, 3 . . . Likes band, football, and swimming . . . I ' m sure! . . . Plans to attend college and become a history teacher. MICHAEL J. MARSHALL . . . Col¬ lege Preparatory . . . Mike . . . Track 1, 2 . . . Likes archery and poetry . . . Future includes doctorate in nuclear physics. i ; _ MAEVE A. MASLAND . . . College Preparatory . . . Mas . . . Intra¬ mural Basketball 1; Powderpuff 3 . . . Oh, wow! . . . Future includes col¬ lege and teaching retarded. Les Halliday and Maureen Higgins enjoy the comfort of the honor lounge. DEMETRIUS I. MALLIOS . . . Col¬ lege Preparatory . . . The Greek . . . Drama Club 2; Homeroom Vice-President 2 . . . Likes listening to music and reading . . . Go ahead, pussycat . . . Plans to prepare for a medical career. CONNIE MARCUS . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Whoopie-ding! . . . Plans includes secretarial work and marriage. BONNIE LOU MARTIN . . . General . . . Intramural Basketball 1; Volley¬ ball 1; Hockey 1; Powderpuff 2; Homeroom Vice-President 1 Enjoys re-doing old furniture, sewing, and art . . . Will attend FIA in Geor¬ gia and will go into fashion design. THOMAS A. MATTESKY . . . Col¬ lege Preparatory . . . Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 2; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 3; Key Club 1, 2, 3 (Lt. Governor); Debate Team 3 . . . En¬ joys sports, politics, and intellectual experiences . . . Plans to attend law school after college, then possibly to have a political career. 75 STEPHEN A. MAXWELL . . . Col¬ lege Preparatory . . . “Max . . . Football 1, 2; Track 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3 . . . Enjoys weight lifting, classical music, and wrestling . . . Intends to major in physical education. PHILLIP L. MAZZA . . . College Pre¬ paratory . . . Phil . . . Football 1, 3; Track 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3; Intra¬ mural Ping Pong 1; Thespians 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2; Choir 1, 2, 3; District, Regional Chorus 2 . . . Likes sports and singing . . . If you really want to know. . . . Hopes to attend West Point. DOUGLAS E. MAY . . . General . . . Doug . . . Band 1 . . . Likes sports, sports cars, collecting records, math, and girls . . . Enjoys model railroading and electronics . . . Will attend Computer Educational Institute in Philadelphia. MICHAEL W. MEANS . . . College Preparatory . . . Mike . . . Football 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Intramural Soccer 3; Key Club 3; Mathematics Club 2 . . . “Anything you can do, I can do better. . . . Plans to go to West Point. Seniors Become Leaders In Many Areas; ELIZABETH K. MEYER . . . Com¬ mercial Clerical . . . “Liz . . . Intra¬ mural Volleyball 2; FNA Club 2, 3 (sec.) . . . Enjoys reading, sewing, and playing pool . . . Future plans are to travel to Europe with the band. JAMES L. MILLER . . . Vocational Auto Shop . . . Jim . . . Auto Club 2, 3; Sportsman ' s Club 2, 3; Ford man . . . Plans to go into partner¬ ship (with his father) in f arming. KATHY A. MINICH . . . College Preparatory . . . Powderpuff 3 . . . Likes burgundy Mustangs and watch¬ ing football games . . . Would like to attend Penn State. ROSS A. MILES . . . College Pre¬ paratory . . . Football 2; Intramural Soccer 3; Football 3; Mathematics Club 2, 3; Camera Club 1 . . . Enjoys skiing, flying, and soaring a glider . . . Future may involve engineering. LYNN H. MILLER . . . College Pre¬ paratory . . . French dub 2; Art Ser¬ vice Club 3. LINDA R. MINICH . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Intramural Softball 1, 2 . . . Likes to sew and roller skate. 76 ROGER J. MISIASZEK . . . College Preparatory . . . Key Club 3 . . . Future includes attending Penn State University. LYNDA K. MONISMITH . . . Gen¬ eral . . . Lin” . . . Intramural Soft- ball 1, 2, 3; Library Page 2, 3 . . . Likes steak, horseback riding, and just having fun ... ”1 don ' t believe 1 did that” . . . Plans to be a computer programmer. Head ' Periscope 7 Staff JUDY MORRISON . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Plans to get married and get a job. TERRY A. MORRISON . . . College Preparatory . . . Tink . . . Basket¬ ball 1 , 2, 3; Hockey 1 , 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1 ; Volleyball 2, 3; Softball 1 , 2, 3; Powderpuff 2, 3; Library Page 3; FTA 2; Leaders Club 3 . . . Likes sports . . . I ' m not playing now.” . . . Future includes college. LOREN J. MORTORFF . . . Voca¬ tional Mill and Cabinet Shop . . . Auto Club 2, 3; Sportsman ' s Club 3 . . . Plans employment or entering the Service. Editors Kathy Williams, Mark Winton, and Lisa Lauffer cooperate. W. SCOTT MOORE . . . College Preparatory . . . Ping Pong 1; Mathe¬ matics Club 3; Sportsman ' s Club 2; Student Council 3; Periscope 3 . . . Likes hunting and fishing . . . Plans some career in science. LYNDA K. MORRISON . . . College Preparatory . . . Pic . . . Intra¬ mural Volleyball 1; Hockey 1; FTA 3 (vice pres.); Debate Club 2; Powderpuff Football 2; Choir 1, 2, 3 . . . Likes Mrs. Spencer ' s class ... I didn ' t say that, did I? . . . Expects to go to college. THOMAS L. MORROW . . . Com¬ mercial Clerical . . . Tom . . . Baseball 1, 2, 3; Gymnastics Club; Activities Committee 2, 3 . . . Likes the Beatles ... I don ' t believe you said that. . . . Future includes HACC and computer programming. DOUGLAS MOYER . . . College Preparatory . . . Uncle Doughy” . . . Golf 3; Science Club 2, 3; Band 1 , 2, 3 . . . Likes golf . . . All horse! . . . Plans to attend college. 77 GLENN R. MOWERY . . . College Preparatory . . . Intramural Football 1; Auto Club 2, 3; Sportsman ' s Club 2, 3; Activities Committee 1; Band 1 . . . Likes hunting, trapping, and fishing . . . Gots to have! . . . Plans to attend junior college and study forestry technology. STEVEN L. MURRAY . . . College Preparatory . . . Literary maga¬ zine (assistant ed.) . . . Likes music, literature, mathematics, and people . . . Future includes college. LINDA L. MOYER . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Lin . . . Intramural Volleyball 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; Powderpuff 3 . . . Hostess Club 3; FTA Club 2 . . . Likes bowling, foot¬ ball, volleyball, softball, basketball . . . Huh, huh, you think so! . . . Future includes employment. ANNE MURTOFF . . . College Pre¬ paratory . . . Murt . . . Hostess Club 1; Biology 2; FTA 3; Literary magazine . . . Likes sports and chil¬ dren ... I quit frying! . . . Will attend Shippensburg, later work with disadvantaged children. Seniors Enjoy Sports, Music, Art, Books, Parties DAVID A. NELL . . . College Prepara¬ tory . . . Intramural Soccer 1; Key Club 3; Auto Club 2; Homeroom President 1 . . . Likes buying clothes, listening to Chicago Transit Authori¬ ty, Blood Sweat and Tears, and think¬ ing about the shore . . . Plans to go to college and major in retailing or psychology. BARBARA A. NEUSBAUM . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Barb . . . Intramural Volleyball 3; Commercial Club 3 . . . Likes water and snow skiing, ice skating, and swimming . . . That ' s poor! . . . Plans to be¬ come a secretary. INGRID M. NORRMAN . . . College Preparatory . . . Ing . . . AFS 3 . . . Student Council 3 (observing member) . . . Likes all sorts of needle work, parties, Swedish pastries, good mov¬ ies, and sleeping late . . . Plans to get temporary jobs throughout the world, marry a rich man, and become a woman of ease. PATTY J. NELSON . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Pat . . . Commercial Club 3 . . . Digs progressive rock, weekends, and parties . . . Oh, wow! . . . Plans to become a medi¬ cal secretary. SUSAN J. NOLL . . . College Prepar¬ atory . . . Sue . . . Intramural Vol¬ leyball 3; Softball 1; Hockey 1; FTA 3; Debate Club 2; Activities Commit¬ tee 3; Oracle 3 . . . Likes sport cars, the CTA, and the ocean . . . Hopes to attend California State College. VICTORIA L. NORTH . . . College Preparatory . . . Vicki . . . Intra¬ mural Basketball 1; Volleyball 1; Soft- ball 1; Hockey 1; Student Council 2; Homecoming Court 3; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3 . . . Enjoys painting . . . Plans to attend college and major in art education. 78 CARA A. NYE . . . College Prepara¬ tory . . . FTA 3; Leaders Club 1; Ac¬ tivities Committee 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; County Choir 2 . . . Likes water skiing, living and working at the shore, and Mrs. Spencer ' s class . . . Plans to go to college and become a teacher. STEVEN OCKER . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Tape” . . . Intramural Soccer 1; Football 1; Volleyball 1; Library Page 1, 2, 3; Sportsman ' s Club 3 . . . Likes Jimi Hendrix and the Three Dog Night . . . Forget it, man, just forget it! . . . Plans to at¬ tend data processing or IBM school. Lee Watts, Carlisle ' s Teen Queen, makes the scene with her escort, Kerry Brown. Lee Represents Carlisle At Youth Festival ' 69 SHARON O ' NEAL . . . Commercial Secretarial . . . Basketball 2 . . . Likes records, stamps, horseback rid¬ ing and bowling . . . Plans to get a job and get married. EMMA L. OWENS . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Em . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3 . . . Ain ' t no need in me lying! . . . Future in¬ cludes marriage and more schooling. BARRY L. PALMER . . . Commercial Clerical. . . Zero . . . Auto Club 2 . . . Likes cars, seafoods. New York Jets and Los Angeles Rams . . . Sherry, can ' t you remember anything? . . . Plans to attend HACC and study police work. THOMAS ORLOUSKY . . . College Preparatory . . . Tom . . . Intra¬ mural Soccer 1, 3; Football 1 . . . Likes skiing . . . College bound. KENNETH C. OYLER . . . Voca¬ tional Auto . . . Ken . . . Football 1 , 2, 3; Sportsman ' s Club 2, 3 . . . Likes cars, football, skating . . . Oh ya! . . . Plans to join the Navy. THOMAS A. PALMER . . . General . . . ' Tap . . . Football 3; Track 3; Biology Club . . . What ' s good to yeh is good for yeh. . . . Plans to go into a law or medical career after serv¬ ing several years in the Service. 79 CONNIE D. PAXTON . . . Com¬ mercial Clerical . . . “Con . . . Hostess Club 2, 3; Commercial Club 2, 3 . . . little blue bugs . . . Good grief . . . The shore . . . Marriage in future. CAROLYN V. PERKINS . . . College Preparatory . . . Perky . . . Thespians 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Homecoming 2 , 3; Youth Forum 3; Pale Pink Dragon . . . Better to light a single candle than curse the darkness . . . American University and travel in Europe included in future. VICTORIA M. PAYNE . . . College Preparatory . . . Vicki . . . Vest Pocket Park 3; Activities Committee 3; Homecoming Court 3; Intramural Volleyball 3 . . . Likes orange, receiv¬ ing long distance telephone calls, tenth period, and pizzas. STANLEY J. PETERS . . . College Preparatory . . . Puerto Rican . . . Baseball 2; Intramural Soccer 3; Powderpuff Cheerleader 3; Sports¬ man ' s Club 2, 3 . . . Likes Mrs. Davis ' s class . . . Plans to enter the Army. Interesting Classes Fascinate CHS Students PATRICK A. PETRE . . . College Preparatory . . . Peach . . . Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club (sec.) 3 . . . Favorites are filled doughnuts and Joe Namath . . . Hopes to attend the U.S. Coast Guard Academy. SUSAN B. PINKERTON . . . College Preparatory . . . Sue . . . Drama Club 3; Hostess Club 3; National Honor Society 1 , 2, 3 . . . Student Council 1; Homecoming 1; Cheerleader 1; Spirit Committee 2; Sophomore Class president . . . Enjoys music of Simon and Garfunkel . . . Wants to attend Mary Washington College. KAREN L. REED . . . College Preparatory . . . Basketball manager 3; Hockey 3; Intramural Basketball 1; Powderpuff 2; Volleyball 1; Hockey 1; Student Council Secretary 1; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Class Secretary 2 . . . Likes pickles, yogurt, cheese . . . Hopes to attend Lock Haven. GREGORY K. PICKEL . . . College Preparatory . . . Greg ... Likes science . . . Hopes to attend college. SHELBY L. POTTER . . . College Preparatory . . . Shel . . . Hockey manager 3; Intramural Volleyball 1; Softball 1; Powderpuff 2; Drama Club 1; Mathematics Club 2, 3 . . . Enjoys reading long novels, and playing or watching football . . . Hopes to attend college to become an elementary teacher. GARY C. REISNER . . . College Preparatory . . . Football 1; Track 2, 3; Cross-country 3; Basketball 1; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3 . . . Likes to ski . . . Plans college and a career in the Marines. 80 . r SCOT A. RENICK . . . College Preparatory . . . Intramural Soccer 3; Football 1; French Club 2; Homecoming 2; Prom 2; Student Council 2 . . . Wants to major in history at the University of Missouri. MARK A. RHINE . . . College Preparatory . . . Key Club 1; Choir 2, 3 . . . Member of Sing-Out . . . Enjoys music and spectator sports . . . Hopes to attend college. Debates Liven School Tom Mattesky ' s debate speech evokes different reactions. t GLORIA J. RICE . . . College Preparatory . . . Intramural Volley¬ ball 1; Softball 1; Powderpuff 2; Activities Committee 2; Choir 1, 2, 3; FNA 2; Mathematics Club 3 . . . Likes to sew . . . Hopes to attend Bloomsburg College. DAVID L. RICH WINE Commercial Clerical . . . “Dave . . . Auto Club 1, 2; Sportsman ' s Club 1, 2 . . . Plans to attend college and join the Navy. STANLEY E. RICHWINE . . . Build¬ ing Trades. KATHY D. RICKRODE . . Com¬ mercial Secretarial . . . “Kath . . . Hostess Club 2; Commercial Club 2 , 3 . . . Likes stenography class, writing letters, and going places. JAMES W. RIDER . . . College Preparatory . . . “Jim . . . Auto Club 2, 3; Sportsman ' s Club 3 . . . Likes psychedelic music . . . Get on it! . . . Plans to enlist in the Air Force. RANDOLPH O. ROEBUCK . . . Co mmercial Clerical . . . “Buck Buck . . . Football 1; Track 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Pingpong 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Choir 1, 2; Boys Octet 1; Madrigal Singers 1; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Library Page 1, 2, 3; Thespians 1; Projection Club 1, 2 . . . Plans college. JOSEPH T. RONAN, JR. . . . College Preparatory . . . “Joe . . . Football 3 . . . Live life while you still have the chance. 81 JAMES A. RONEY . . . General . . . Jim . . . Intramural Soccer 3 . . . Hopes to be an electrician. SAMUEL E. RUPP . . . Vocational Mill and Cabinet . . . Sam . . . Baseball 2, 3; Auto Club 1, 2; Sportsman ' s Club 1 , 2 , 3 .. . Likes art, drawing, hunting, and sports . . . Yes, you will . . . Plans to join the Armed Services. LARRY P. ROTH . . . Vocational Machine Shop . . . Stick . . . Basketball 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Football 2; Student Council 2; Future Machinists Club 2, 3 . . . Likes Alexandria, Virginia . . . Expects to enlist in the Navy. GARY S. RUSSELL . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Steve . . . Intramural Football 1; Choir 1, 2, 3; Camera Club 2, 3 ... Enjoys any music and playing football . . . Hopes to attend business school for data processing or business administration. Student Teachers Test Their New Techniques DAVID W. SADLER . . . College Preparatory . . . Big Sad . . . Football 1; Projection Club 1, 3; Sportsman ' s Club 3 ... Enjoys hunting, playing cards, and shooting pool . . . Hopes to attend college after graduation. MICHAEL C. SCHWEITZER . . . College Preparatory . . . French Club 3; Debate Team 1; Debate Club 1; Latin Club 1, 2 . . . Si vis pacem, para bellum . . . Plans future as a military officer. JAMES A. SCOTT, III . . . College Preparatory . . . Jim . . . Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 3 . . . Enjoys Hunting . . . Expects to go to Ohio State or Penn State. SUSANNE M. SCHIESSEL . . . General . . . Sue . . . Powderpuff 2 . . . Hobbies include water skiing and swimming . . . You best behave . . . Marriage planned in future. ROBERT M. SCHWENK . . . Col¬ lege Preparatory . . . Mike . . . Football 1; French Club 1; Drama Club 1, 2; Key Club 1, 2, 3; German Club 1, 2 (sec.) . . . Likes the blues of Eric Clapton . . . Hopes to be an engineer. RICHARD A. SHANK . . . College Preparatory . . . Shanksk . . . Enjoys motorcycles, drums, and soggy cornflakes . . . Will enter a college or the service. 82 ROBERT S. SHANK . . . College Preparatory . . . Bud” . . . Intramural Soccer 1; Battle Ball 3; Homeroom President . . . Plans to go to Florida. LINDA L. SHATZER . . . College Preparatory . . . Intramural Volleyball 1; Powderpuff 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Madrigal Singers 2; County Chorus 2; Drama Club 1; Library Page 3; Art Service Club 3 . . . Likes spectator sports . . . Plans to attend Millersville State College and major in elementary education. SALLY A. SHARP . . . General . Likes horseback riding and ballet. DONNA M. SHEAFFER . . . General . . . Hostess Club 2, 3; Library Page 2 . . . Likes sewing, talking, and eating . . . You know . . . Plans to seek employment after graduation. Lectures Spark LAURA E. SHEAFFER . . . College Preparatory . . . Little Laura . . . Majorettes 1, 2, 3; Youth Forum 2 . . . Appreciates honesty . . . You have not converted a man merely because you have silenced him. . . . Wants to study at Penn State or Boston University and to become a practicing physician. RAYMOND E. SHEAFFER . . . Vocational Building Trades . . . Ray . . . Enjoys psychedelic music . . . I ' d say! . . . Expects to enter construction work. BRENDA J. SHEELY . . . College Preparatory . . . Powderpuff 2, 3; Drama Club 2 . . . Likes driving jeeps, reading war stories, and listening to Ravi Shankar . . . Guess what happened! . . . Hopes to become an artist. Interest Mary Bryan attentively listens to a lecture in CH E class. CONNIE S. SHEARER . . . College Preparatory . . . Intramural Basket¬ ball 1; Powderpuff 2, 3; French Club 2, 3 (vice pres.) . . . Enjoys making clothes . . . Plans to become a fashion merchandiser. DAVID W. SHENK . . . Vocational Auto Shop . . . Sportsman ' s Club 2, 3 . . . Expects to enter the military service. STEVEN P. SHENK . . . College Preparatory . . . Steve . . . Camera Club 2 . . . 1965 Ford . . . Merci, beaucoup . . . Plans to enter Shippensburg and become an accountant. BARBARA A. SHERMAN . . . General . . . Barb . . . Choir 1, 2, 3; Intramural Softball 1, 3; Powderpuff 3; Library Page 1, 2, 3 . . . Enjoys roller skating, singing, and talking . . . Wants to study data processing. SUSAN M. SHENK . . . College Preparatory . . . Susie . . . Intra¬ mural Volleyball 1, 3; Powderpuff 2, 3; Choir 1 , 2; FTA 3; Camera Club 2 . . . Enjoys spectator sports and psychedelic music . .• . Plans to attend college. KERMIT L. SHETTEL . . . College Preparatory . . . Intramural Basket¬ ball 1; Soccer 1, 2; Football 1; Volley¬ ball 1, 2, 3; Activities Committee 2; Gymnastics Club 1 , 2 , 3 . . . Likes sports cars . . . Wants to travel. Homemaking III students evaluate their field trip to a supermarket. ARLENE R. SHUGHART . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Lene . . . Budget Committee 1, 2 , 3 . . . Aw, come on . . . Plans to find an office job. DONNA K. SIMONS . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Little Donna . . . Hockey 2, 3; Intramural Volleyball 1; Softball 1, 2; Hockey 1; Home¬ coming Court 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Leaders Club 1 . . . Likes all sports and VW ' s. Some Learn Marketing ROBERT R. SHOFFNER . . . General . . . Bob . . . Science Club 2, 3 (vice pres.) . . . Enjoys reading, hiking, and science . . . Plans include college and work in the field of geology. CLARK P. SILVIS . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Auto Club 3; Sportsman ' s Qub 3 ... Likes psychedelic music, hunting, cars, and dating . . . Hopes to enter trade or go to school to become a game commissioner. GARRY W. SIPE . . . Vocational Auto Shop . . . Sipe . . . Auto Club 2, 3; Sportsman ' s Club 2, 3 . . . Likes to invent things . . . Plans to get married. v 84 DAVID A. SLYDER . . . College Preparatory . . . Sly” . . . Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Meditations Club 3; Varsity Club 3 . . . Plans to attend college. ROBERT F. SMITH . . . College Preparatory . . . Smitty” . . . Galaxies 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2 , 3 (pres.). NATHAN L SMALLWOOD . . . College Preparatory . . . Intramural Pingpong 1; Football 1; Choir 1, 2, 3; Boys Octet 2; Madrigal Singers 2 . . . Likes to watch a drum and bugle corps . . . Plans to attend college and become an airlines pilot. SAMUEL L. SMITH III Commercial Clerical . . . Sammy Shades . . . Football 1, 2 , 3; Track 2 , 3 ... Favorites are soul music, dancing, football, track, basketball, and talking to girls . . . Hopes to attend college to study business administration and become a C.P.A. Seniors Have Many Plans For The Days Ahead SUZANNE B. SMITH . . . College Preparatory . . . Sue” . . . Leaders Club 1 . . . Likes horseback riding . . . You ' ve got to be kidding . . . Wants to raise horses. LINDA D. SNYDER . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Lynn . . . Auto Club 3; Sportsman ' s Club 3 . . . You ' re not weird, are you? . . . Likes animals and reading. VIRGINIA M. SNYDER Commercial Secretarial . . . Ginny . . . Band 1, 2, 3; Band Colorguard 2, 3 . . . Likes boating, skiing, and swimming . . . Hopes to enter Thompson Institute. DENNIS W. SNYDER . . . Voca¬ tional Mill and Cabinet Shop . . . Auto Club 3; Sportsman ' s Club 3 . . . Enjoys hunting and fishing . . . Will seek employment. LINDA J. SNYDER . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Hostess Club 2; Library Page 2; Budget Committee 1; Office Aide 2 ... Likes summer, mustaches, and windy days . . . Oh, joy! . . . Plans to seek employment. RAY H. SOLLENBERGER, JR. . . . Vocational Auto Shop . . . Butch . . . Auto Club 3; Sportsman ' s Club 3 . . . Out of sight . . . Likes hunting, fishing, traveling, and shooting pool. 85 RAIFORD E. SPENCER III College Preparatory . . . Buddy . . . Choir 3. B. DEEMS STANDLEY . . . College Preparatory . . . Intramural Basket¬ ball 3; Powderpuff 2; Homecoming 1, 2, 3; Prom 2; Literary magazine art staff 1, 2 . . . Art Service Club 3 (sec.); National Spanish Honor Society 2; Spanish Club 2 . . . Likes orange sherbert, and Ft. Put . . . Wants to be an art education major. DORIS J. SPIDLE . . . Commercial Clerical . . . D.J. . . . Auto Club 3; Home Economics Club 2; Sportsman ' s Club 3 ... Student Council 1 . . . Likes to watch race car driving . . . Marriage plans in future. BARRY L. STARNER . . . Vocational Machine Shop . . . Future Machinists Club 1, 2, 3 . . . Likes hunting, football, and hockey . . . Expects to enter the Air Force. Physical Prowess Enhances P.E. Classes LYNN R. STARNER . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Art Service Club 3; Band 1, 2, 3 . . . Enjoys ice skating and television . . . Plans to attend college. NANCY L. ST. GERMAIN . . . College Preparatory . . . Hockey 2, 3; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2; Softball 1; Activities Committee 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Choir Ensemble 1, 2; Thespians 1, 2, 3; Leaders .Club 1 (pres.) . . . Likes hockey, number 27, and chemistry class . . . Plans to attend college for elementary education. CATHERINE N. STONE . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Cassie . . . Likes soul music, sports, and sewing . . . Hopes to attend commercial college. DENNIS L. STEWART . . . College Preparatory . . . Denny . . . Gym Club 1, 2, 3 ... Enjoys Mrs. Stamm ' s chicken . . . Expects to attend a junior college. ROBERT C. STITELER . . . College Preparatory . . . Dean . . . Football 3; Baseball 3; Student Council 3; Activities Committee 2; Camera Club 3; Varsity Club 3 ... Enjoys watching football, basketball, and roller derby games . . . Plans to study engineering in college. EUGENE R. STONER . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Chuck . . . Auto Club 3 . . . Right here, boys . . . Hopes to go to business school. 86 LARRY R. STOVER . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Likes cars and all kinds of sports . . . Hopes to work in electronics or a business field. JAMES M. STULL . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Jim . . . We are the solution . . . Plans include some form of higher education. ROBERT D. STUART . . . College Preparatory . . . Bob . . . Track 2; Cross-Country 1; Auto Club 3 . . . Likes automobiles and racing . . . Future includes Elizabethtown Col¬ lege for business administration. BARBARA A. SUTTON . . . General . . . Barb . . . Auto Club 2, 3; Sportsman ' s Club 3 . . . Likes all animals. CHS Seniors Uncover Mysteries Of Science LINDA L. SUTTON . . . College Preparatory . . . Lin . . . Intramural Volleyball 1; Art Service Club 2, 3 (pres.) . . . Likes spectator sports and jeep riding . . . Plans to major in art education. BARBARA J. TALLON . . . College Preparatory . . . Barb . . . Mathe¬ matics Club 1; Home Economics Club 1, 2; Student Council 1; Periscope 3; Homecoming Court 1; Key Club Sweetheart 2; Annual Staff 2; News¬ paper Staff 2 . . . The most lost day of all is the day on which we do not laugh . . . Future includes college. STEPHEN D. TAYLOR . . . General . . . Steve . . . Football 1; Intramural Football 3; Science Club 2; Camera Club 3 . . . That ' s nice . . . College bound. Do you suppose that it will ever come down? asks Ingrid Normann. DEBORAH M. TAYLOR . . . College Preparatory . . . Powderpuff 3; Leaders Club 2, 3; Debate Team 2; Art Service 2, 3 . . . Wow, I feel Zonky! . . . Plans to become an airline stewardess. CHARLES C. THEBAUD, JR. . . . College Preparatory . . . Chuck . . . Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 3; Intramural Soccer 3; Football 3; Volleyball I; Key Club 3; Band 2, 3 . . . Plans to attend West Point or Georgetown University. 87 MICHAEL J. THIMGAN . . . College Preparatory . . . Mike . . . Basket¬ ball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Auto Club 2; Sportsman ' s Club 2. JULIA E. THORNTON . . . College Preparatory . . . Julie . . . Intra¬ mural Volleyball 1, 2; Hockey 1; Drama Club 1; FTA 3; Student Council 2; Activities Committee 3 . . . Likes Simon and Garfunkel, novels, and sewing . . . Plans to attend Shippens- burg State College and major in ele¬ mentary education. ARTHUR THOMPSON .. . . College Preparatory . . . Art . . . Band 1, 2, 3; Galaxies 1 , 2, 3 . . . Likes music, people, and band . . . Meet me at the bandroom . . . Expects to major in music. RONALD D. THORPE, JR. . . . Col¬ lege Preparatory . . . Ron . . . Track 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Base¬ ball 1; Intramural Basketball 2; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1; Key Club 1, 2; Meditations Club 3; Varsity Club 2, 3; Student Council 1 (pres.); Student Senate 3 . . . Likes drums, Beatles, and golf . . . Future in¬ cludes Harvard and medical school. Seniors Increase Knowledge By Developing SUSAN F. TIERNO . . . College Pre¬ paratory . . . Sue . . . Hockey 2, 3; Intramural Volleyball 2; Powder- puff 2, 3; French Club 2 (sec.-treas.); Thespians 2,3 (pres.); Literary Magazine 3 (ed.); Homecoming 3 . . . Give me a break . . . Future includes travel in Europe and college. MARY AN TRAYER . . . College Pre¬ paratory . . . Dude . . . Drama Club 1; Auto Qub 3; Library Page 1, 2, 3; Thespians 2; Sportsman ' s Club 3; Choir 1, 2, 3 . . . Seeing is believ¬ ing, but for a better view believe be¬ fore you really see; for that ' s how dreams come true . . . Plans to work with orphans. JOHN E. TYLER . . . College Pre¬ paratory . . . Intramural Soccer 3; Football 1; French Club 1; Science Qub 1; Mathematics Club 1, 2; De¬ bate Club 1; Student Council 1, 3; Student Senate 3; Homecoming 3; Band 1 . . . Trivially obvious . . . Expects to go to college. DAVID C. TONER . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Dave . . . Library Page 2, Camera Club 3 . . . Likes skiing, skating, movies, and dances . . . Plans for the future include travel and college. GERALD E. TREGO . . . Vocational Building Trades . . . Gerry . . . Band 1, 2, 3 . . . Likes band trips and having a good time . . . Plans to become a carpenter. DAWN L. URICH . . . Commercial Secretarial . . . Barb . . . Hostess Club 2, 3 (sec.) . . . How ' s life? . . . Likes sewing, cooking, and talk¬ ing . . . Future includes secretarial work. 88 WILLIAM S. WAGGONER . . . Vocational Mill and Cabinet . . . “Bill . . . Sportsman ' s Club 1, 2 . . . Likes hunting and fishing . . . Plans to have his own business. STEVEN L. WAGNER . . . College Preparatory . . . “Leon . . . Science Club 2 . . . Expects to go to college. Inquisitive Attitudes ANN L. WANNER . . . College Preparatory . . . “Anabelle Whum- per . . . FTA 3 (sec.); Band 1, 2, 3 . . . Plans to attend college and become an elementary teacher or speech therapist. BARBARA WASHINGTON . . . College Preparatory . . . “Barb . . . FNA 2, 3; Band 1 , 2, 3 . . . Plans to become a laboratory technician. LEE G. WATTS . . . College Preparatory . . . “Gris . . . Intramural Basketball 1, 2 , 3; Powderpuff Football 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Softball 2, 3; Hockey 1; Thespians 3; Activities committee 1, 2; Homecoming Court 3; Teen Queen . . . Plans to attend the University of North Carolina. “Mr. Egolf is watching! exclaims Steve Jumper to John Wert. TOM WALKER . . . College Preparatory . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Golf 2, 3 . . . “Someday came sooner than I thought . . . Plans for a college education and hotel management. MILLARD E. WARDECKER . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Likes to draw, paint, and listen to music . . . Expects to attend Harrisburg Area Community College. DAVID J. WATT . . . College Preparatory . . . Dave . . . Intramural Soccer 3; Thespians 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3; Student Affairs Committee 3; Orchestra 1, 2 . . . “Freud was right! . . . Future includes college. ANNETTE WEBER . . . College Preparatory . . . Intramural Volley¬ ball 1; Tennis 2; Thespians 3; Leaders Club 1, 2; Band 3; Activities Committee 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Girls Ensemble 1 ... Future includes college and possibly teaching. 89 DIANE E. WEIBLEY . . . College Preparatory . . . Di . . . Intramural Basketball 3; Volleyball 3; Hostess Club 2 (pres.), 3 (corresponding sec.); Leaders 1 . . . Likes small sports cars, football, basketball games, and CHS . . . Whatcha been doin? . . . Plans to attend Patricia Stevens School in Baltimore to prepare to be a merchandise buyer. DOUGLAS A. WEIGLE . . . Voca¬ tional Machine Shop . . . Doug . . . Baseball 1 . . . Plans to work after military service. DAVID E. WEIDNER . . . College Preparatory . . . Dave Sportsman ' s Club 3. RICHARD D. WELLER . . . General . . . Mick . . . Projection Club 1, 2, 3 (pres.); Choir 1 , 2, 3 . . . Two dollars and a note from your mother . . . Future includes travel to Montana and working with computers. ROBERT EDWIN WERT . . . College Preparatory . . . Bob . . . Basketball 1 , 2, 3 (mgr.); Soccer 1 , 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1 , 2, 3; Football 1 , 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Angleball 1 ; Key Club 1 , 2, 3 . . . Likes modern American literature . . . Plans to enter research pharmacy after college. JOHN H. WERT . . . College Preparatory . . . Intramural Basket¬ ball 2; Soccer 2; Football 2; Key Club 1 , 2; Band 1 , 2, 3; Galaxies 3 . . . Likes music . . . Plans to attend college. ROBERT ELLSWORTH WERT . . . College Preparatory . . . Bob . . . Football 1 , 2, 3; Track 2; Baseball 1 , 3; Sportsman ' s Club 3; Student Council 2 . . . Likes sports, hunting, and playing cards . . . You ' re stylin ' . . . Plans to attend college. Seniors Gain Recognition For Academic Progress CHRISTOPFLER B. WHITE . . . College Preparatory . . . Chris . . . Intramural Soccer 1, 2, 3; Basket¬ ball 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 3; Softball 3; Weight-training 3; Key Club 1, 2, 3 (vice pres., treas.) . . . Give me a break . . . Plans to attend the U.S. Military Academy preparing for a career as an army officer. MARIANNA WICKARD . . . College Preparatory . . . Mary . . . Likes to read, play pool, and eat blue¬ berry pie . . . Enjoys French IV class . . . Oh, yeah? . . . Expects to attend college in the Philadelphia area. Chris White and Carolyn Perkins reap the benefits of academic excellence. 90 GREG H. WILKE . . . General . . . “Rob . . . Kick out the jams . . . Likes psychedelic music and the blues groups . . . Future includes travel to Montana and possibly Canada. KATHERINE H. WILLIAMS . . . College Preparatory . . . Outraged Womanhood . . . Debate Team 1; Debate Club 1; Forensics 1, Thes¬ pians 3; Periscope 3 (feature ed.); Student Affairs 3; Exchange Student 2 . . . I ' m a pessimistic idealist . . . Hopes to attend college to prepare for social work. JOCQUIN C. WILLIAMS . . . General . . . Jock . . . Football 1; Track 1. PATRICIA E. WILLIAMS . . . College Preparatory . . . Patti . . . Intramural Volleyball 1; Hockey 1; Powderpuff Football 2, 3; Gymnastics Club 1, 2 , 3; Color Guard 3 . . . Likes gymnastics and swimming . . . Plans to attend Harcum Junior College. A Challenging Life Awaits Anxious Seniors VICKI J. WILLIAMS . . . College Preparatory . . . Vic . . . Basketball 1; Hockey 1 (mgr.); Intramural Basketball 1; Softball 3; Library Page 1; Student Council 2; Student Senate 1, 2; Activities Committee 3; Periscope 2, 3 (exchange ed.); Homeroom Secretary 1, 2 . . . Likes people who are not phony . . . What ' s for lunch? . . . Plans to attend college and major in psychology. GLENN W. WIMER . . . General . . . Wayne . . . Baseball 1, 2 . . . Awey . . . Likes blue jeans, flannel shirts, Indians, and psychedelic music . . . Future includes travel to Montana and a career in broad¬ casting. MARK D. WINTON . . . College Preparatory . . . Mark . . . Wrestling 1, 2; Intramural Volleyball 2; Periscope 2, 3 (editor); Literary Magazine 3 . . . Future plans include college and travel. PATRICIA E. WILSON . . . College Preparatory . . . Pat . . . FNA 2, 3 (vice pres.); Band 1, 2, 3; Color Guard 3 . . . You sorry dude . . . Likes 61 and joy rides . . . Plans to become a laboratory technician or nurse . . . Looks forward to a trip to Europe next summer. SALLY J. WINDER . . . College Preparatory . . . AFS 3; Debate Team 3; Debate Club 3; Student Council 3; Homecoming Committee 3; Choir 2 Hostess for CHS ' s exchange student . . . Hopes to go into Foreign Service BARBARA A. WITMER . . . Com¬ mercial Secretarial . . . Barb . . . Hostess Club 2, 3; Commercial Club 3; Band 1, 2, 3 . . . Hey! . . . Expects to go to business school to prepare for secretarial work. 91 According to Vicki Payne and Mary Sue Hertzler, seniors are Just taking it easy. JAN E. WYLIE . . . College Pre¬ paratory . . . Intramural Basketball 2, Tennis 3 . . . Likes swimming, tennis, and chemistry class . . . Plans to attend college and study in Europe. ROBERT P. YATES . . . College Preparatory . . . Bob . . . Intramural Basketball 2; Soccer 1, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3 . . . Likes music, sports, and swimming . . . Plans to attend college, majoring in mathematics. DARL J. WOLFE . . . General . . . Jeannie . . . FNA 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3 ... Oh, really? . . . Likes reading, knitting, swimming, playing pool, bowling, and car racing . . . Plans to attend nursing school. MICHAEL S. WORLEY . . . College Preparatory . . . Mike . . . Track 1, 2; Key Club 1, 2; Activities Committee 3; Choir 2; Class Treasurer 3 . . . Likes Spanish, art, music, and sports . . . Hopes to attend college with majors in Spanish and art. Will travel in South America this summer. Seniors Prepare For Long-Awaited Diploma LESA G. YAWN . . . College Preparatory . . . Intramural Football 2, 3; French 1; Drama Club 1, 2, 3 (treas.); Thespians 2, 3; Activities Committee 1, 2; Homecoming 1. VICTORIA L. YORK . . . College Preparatory . . . Viki . . . FTA 2, 3 (pres.); Band 1, 2, 3 (sec.); Drum major 3 . . . Spends much of her time with the band . . . Plans to attend either Shippensburg or Blooms- burg State College, majoring in ele¬ mentary education, and preparing to be an elementary school psychologist. NANCY L. ZEIGLER . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Home Economics Club 3 . . . Likes reading, cooking, and sew¬ ing . . . Plans include employment in office work. MONTIE YUDA . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Mo . . . Intramural Basketball 2; Key Club 2, 3; Student Council 1 . . . Likes to play golf and volleyball . . . Has plans to attend business school. LARRY K. ZELL, JR. . . . General . . . Booper . . . Sportsman ' s Club 2, 3; Auto Club 3 . . . Enjoys hunting and drag racing . . . Plans for the future include possible construction work. 92 THOMAS M. ZELADONIS . . . College Preparatory . . . Tom . . . Intramural Soccer 1; Key Club 1 (vice pres.); Band 1, 2, 3 . . . Likes music and sports . . . Plans to attend college. MARTIN L. ZOOK . . . College Preparatory . . . Football 2, Track 1, Intramural Football 3; Art Service Club 3 . . . Likes painting and skiing . . . Expects to attend college. Camera Shy Seniors ROBERT BOUDMAN . . . Vocational auto . . . Bud . . . It ' s what ' s up front that counts . . . Future includes the NHRA Drag Association. SUSAN P. BRUNNER . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Sussie . . . Powderpuff Football 3; Intramural Softball 1, 2; Budget Committee 2; Gymnastics Club 1, 3 . . . Likes music, guys, and sports . . . Ain ' t that awful? . . . Expects to enter state employment. BENJAMIN CARNEY . . . General . . . Ben . . . Football 2. JEFFREY COLLINS . . . General . . . Jeff. STEVEN NEGLEY . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Steve. Senior Class Favorites BOOK. ... Gone with the Wind CAR . .Mustang CLASS . . Psychology CLOTHING . . . . .Bell Bottoms COLOR . . Blue FOOD . . Steak HOBBY . .Sports PASTIME . . Sleeping SPORT . . Football MOVIE . . Alice ' s Restaurant T.V. SHOW . . . . Mod Squad RECORD . . Abbey Road 93 94 95 FRONT ROW (kneeling): Barry Breitenbach, Scott Moore, Buddy Spencer, John Tyler, Alan Neusbaum, Barry Loudon, Ralph Thomas, Greg DeVanie. SECOND ROW (kneeling): Ruth Duncan, Brenda Billman, Holly Frost, Barb Gorham, Ces Close, Sally Winder, Donna Cunningham, Dru Vovakes. STANDING: Ernie Nace, Andy Legro, Korin Speece, Regina Shearer, Lynn Conklin, Tracy Welsh, Emily Paternoster, Cindy North, Becky Seibert, Dan Selton, James LaRocca, Phil Gibson. BACK ROW: Albert Darr, Ron Thorpe, Tom Walker, Glenn Mowery, Ken Baer, Diane Farrell, Matt Barnhart, Les Halli- day, Ben Carney, Carol Perkins, Bill Smith, Denny Morrison, Larry Griffie. Student Government Represents All Students Student Government has shown its school spirit this year by sponsoring many school activi¬ ties. Student Government is composed of two ma¬ jor parts, which are the Student Council, made up of representatives of Social Studies classes, and the Student Senate, members of Council nominated by Student Council and elected by the student body. This year ' s Student Government at CHS has sponsored the Honor Lounge, where students of high averages during the previous marking peri¬ od may go for free periods; honor cards; honor roll board; calendar; juke box in the cafeteria; Homecoming activities; lunch fund; suggestion box; and the Senator, a news bulletin. Ces Close, a senior Council member, posts the names of students making the honor roll during the last marking period. ! 96 SEATED: Gail Lehman, Ron Thrope, Cindy North. STANDING: Regina Shearer, Ross Boldosser, Frank Giesel, John Tyler, Diane Farrell. Social Studies Classes Elect Leaders HOWXXtti ' 3«K G I P TpT 51 jo VR Ivyrt.ioj -L j 7 {S SAd JrflFrt. :n - ' 1 r ra, L4 m ! 5 laU ru� | 18 XI T vp i VL«r k.� « � I — Cm«A ' 2 £’. Tt w ■ x m - EJh month the Council prepares and posts a calendar of e its scheduled for the month. Dave Fickel and Matt Barnhart take a breather between classes. ' 97 Mm FRONT ROW: Roxann Owens, Gail Lehman, LuAnn Gitt, Anita Stake, Annette Weber, Maureen Higgins, Cara Nye, Vickie Kerns, Karen Alspaugh, Kathy Bankert, Debra Bear, Pat Kettler, Sue Floyd. SECOND ROW: Debbi Stoerzinger, Dorthy Palmer, Mary Bryan, Linda Shatzer, Pat Weaver, Barbara Sherman, Sue Gorham, Letitia Smallwood, Doug McKinney, Steve Rhine, Buddy Spencer, Mike Calloway, Steve Russel, Ken Alford, Wilma Lindsey, Linda Hench, Cindy Good, Jane McLane. THIRD ROW: Janice Slagle, Shelby Jumper, Regina Shearer, Barbara Gorham, Betsy Bier- schmidt, Becky Hersperger, Mark Maladowitz, Tom Richwine, Phil Mazza, Steve Kingsborough, Ray Boldosser, Joe Lehman, Nathan Smallwood, Mark Rhine, Linda Conrad, Kathy DeGlas, Joy Billet, Sue Dwyer, Sherri Ball, Debbie Evans. BACK ROW: Mary An Trayer, Debbie Brown, Emma Owens, Sue Henry, Ann Hurst, Debbie Henchen, Gary Reisinger, Tom Stackfield, Jim Flower, Steve Gensler, Robert Weller, Bill Gibson, Will Washington, Cathy Spanos, Gloria Rice, Lynda Morrison, Diane Fry, Gail Johnston, Lisa Twichell, Sharon Myers. Choir Provides Music For School And Community Nancy Floyd and Nancy St. Germain practice for a future assembly, while Cathy DeGlas looks on. Carlisle Senior High School Choir gave various concerts for both CHS and the community during the school year. The Choir participated in Veteran ' s Day, Thanksgiving, and Christmas assemblies. Under the direction of Mr. Ronald Richcreek, the Choir sang for the State Sunday School Convention, the annual Spring Concert, Christmas Concerts at the M-J Mall, and the bi-yearly Art Show. On November 8 at Manheim Township High School, seven students from Carlisle were selected to participate in Southern District Chorus. Three compo¬ sitions were prepared by each participant, who was judged in pitch, voice quality, and preparation. Nine hundred students competed. District Chorus was held in January at Central Dau¬ phin High School. Selected as soloist was Janice Slagle, soprano. Others chosen for the chorus were Debra Brown, Sue Henry, Gail Lehman, Sherri Ball, Buddy Spencer, and Steve Kingsborough. 98 Mr. Richcreek rehearses with the Choir. Choir Officers Assist Director CHOIR OFFICERS: Rik Sjoberg and Sherri Ball (lib.), Ray Boldosser (sec.), Mark Maladowitz (v. pres.), Gail Lehman (pres.). Let ' s start with the third measure! says Director Richcreek. 99 Students Back Bonfire Rally RIGHT: After leading the parade through town, band members join in the enthu¬ siasm of the bonfire. BELOW: Team members are glad to see the good turn¬ out and outstanding spirit. 100 BELOW: Mud, rain, and dirt just can not keep a good team down. ABOVE: At the pep rally Mr. Stanley Morgan says, The only way to alleviate the humility caused by last year ' s game is to overcome the Chambersburg Trojans. LEFT: From the sidelines, Steve Tanner concentrates on the play in process. The Thundering Fierd had no trouble defeating the Trojans 30 to 7. Pep Leads To Victory Despite the rain, the spirit of the spectators couldn ' t be dampened. The CHS Homecoming Queen, Dottie Adams, and her escort, Tom Becker, share the spotlight after the crowning. Surrounding the Queen, Dottie Adams, are the members of her court: Donna Simons, Vicki North, Lynn Conklin, Kim Lackey, Vicki Payne, and Lee Watts. Homecoming Dance Climaxes Exciting Week Homecoming Week 1969 incorporated various ac¬ tivities including the traditional powderpuff game, a bonfire, the football game, and the homecoming dance. The new activity, the bonfire, transferred the vitality of the crowd to the CHS Thundering Herd for its tough homecoming game. The following evening a huge crowd braved the inclement weather and saw CHS crush the Chambersburg Trojans 30-7. The Homecoming Dance, with the music of Truth, Justice, and the American Way, reflected all the spirit of the week and created nostalgic memories for seniors. The envy of all eyes was the homecoming queen. Dot- tie Adams. In her court were Donna Simons, Vickie North, Lynn Conklin, Kim Lackey, Vicki Payne, and Lee Watts. ABOVE: The Truth, Justice, and the American Way provide the music for the dance on November 8 in the high school cafeteria. RIGHT: Even after a full and busy week, students find the extra enthusiasm to make the Homecoming Dance a success. 102 ABOVE: Sue Tierno and Joan Mahoney battle it out even before the game gets underway. ABOVE RIGHT: It is anybody ' s ball now. BELOW: Despite the miserably grey day, enthusiasm and spirit abound. Everyone Has A Ball ABOVE: Who could lose with a group like this cheering them on? RIGHT: Senior coaches have to deal with dismay, disgust, disap¬ pointment, and disaster; but the final score is a tie. The action is on as the Senior and Junior girls put all their effort into the important game. m 103 Color Guard Captain, Barbara FRONT and AROUND: Terry Rasmussen, Donna Simons, Karen Reed, Nancy Myers, Joanne Adams, Heishman. Kim Lackey, Vicki North, Gail Johnston, Robin Bogar. ABOVE: Carlisle Bison urges students to wear green and white on Friday. LEFT: Cheerleaders spread spirit during pep rally. Cheerleaders And Band Front Add Color To Carlisle High School Spirit flourished throughout CHS this year. The cheerleaders aroused school spirit and enthusiasm at football and basketball games. The cheerleaders posted signs and banners throughout CHS to incite the teams to victory and also held a bonfire pep meeting before the annual homecoming game. At pep rallies held in the gym before home football games and some basketball games, they performed skits such as filling a can with CHS spirit. Wearing green and white on Fridays of games was another new spirit rouser this year. Pep meetings were also held in the morning in front of the school. Once again CHS proved that it is brimming with school spirit. 104 ' 105 ABOVE LEFT: Barbara Heishman (color guard captain), Virginia Snyder, Sharon Myers, Chris Kling, Patty Wilson, Patty Williams, Peggy Benfer, Annette Weber, and Sue Gorham. ABOVE: Dottie Adams, Head Majorette. Wearing uniforms of green and white. Majorettes and Color Guard with a seem¬ ingly built-in rhythm precede the Carlisle High School Marching Band. The performance of these girls is the re¬ sult of many hours of strenuous and te¬ dious drill. Their success is evidenced by the tremendous applause at their appear¬ ance during half-time. LEFT: Julia McClain and Donna O ' Hanlan exhibit the High School Banner. BELOW (kneeling): Sue Henry, Heidi Neff, Dottie Adams (head majorette), Laura Sheaffer, Joy Billet. STANDING: Patty Gracey, Diane Farrell, Beth Ebner, Lou Anne Weaver. FRONT ROW: Ginny Snyder, Sharon Myers, Lou Ann Weaver, Pat Gracey, Barb Heishman, Julie McClain, Viki York, Donna O ' Hanlan, Dottie Adams, Joy Billet, Heidi Neff, Peggy Benfer, Sue Gorham. SECOND ROW: Kris Kling, Beth Ebner, Ted Kleiser, Bob Yinger, Doug Moyer, John Hall, Tom Zeladon is, Alan Keller, Phil Gibson, Steve Maxwell, Lynn Starner, Dave Mowery, Dave Dodd, Tom Heiser, John Wert, Donna Weary, Steve Brehm, Mike Stitzel, Sue Henry, Patti Williams. THIRD ROW: (indented) Ann Biebel, Sue Dwyer, Linda Fenton, Michelle Maples, Cathy Talley, Barb Witmer, LuAnn Barrick, Debbie Salisbury, Anita Monismith, Terry Moore, Marc Levin. FOURTH ROW: Pat Wilson (holding flag), Diane Farrell, Tom Nelson, Mike Salisbury, Bob Yates, Dyane Jordan, Judy Rasmussen, Ann Wanner, Art Thompson, Fred Nickey, Tim McLaughlin, Don Johnson, Ronnie Long, Barb Washington, Ray Dalton, Paul Myers, Gerald Trego, Chuck Thebaud, Perry Heath, Laura Sheaffer, Annette Weber. FIFTH ROW: Harold Fraker, Kathy DeGlas, Denise Eakle, Donna Cunningham, Sue Lyman, Mary Lichty, Leslie Brenneman, Brenda Shughart, Mary Drake, Mark Howell, Ben Freet, Rick Valk, Bruce Long, Ben Sweger, Mike Wise, Ivo Otto, Bob Smith. BACK ROW: Bruce Barner, Allen Roth, Alan Neusbaum. Band Plans Kerkrade Trip Award Winning Carlisle Senior High Band, under the direction of Mr. Clyde M. Barr, was invited to participate in the 1970 World Music Contest Festival in Kerkrade, Holland, in July of 1970. This World Music Contest, which is patterned like the Olympics, is held once every four years. In addition to appearing at this world contest, the band members will also become official United States Good-Will Ambassadors, as they tour throughout central Europe on a four-week concert tour. Performances by the band will be given in various cities in Ger¬ many, Holland, Austria, Switzerland, Italy, Luxemburg, Monaco, San Marino, France, and England. In order to finance their European trip, the band members did odd jobs in the community, such as shoveling snow, selling Christmas trees, selling school spirit items in the Band Box, and holding ho- gie sales. Early in December Director Barr announced that Mrs. Mamie Doud Eisenhower had consented to become Honorary Chairman of the Band ' s Campaign Fund Drive. Raymond P. Shafer, governor of Pennsylvania, issued a proclamation congratulating the band and S FF1 “ 5 ' Bob Smith (P res T Vlki York (sec.), ... . Tom Nelson (vice pres.), endorsing the proposed trip to Europe. V 106 Band Works Hard To Finance Trip Abroad Almost every morning before school the CHS Band can be seen practicing. ABOVE: Members of the Band show their affections for Mr. Barr. BELOW: The Band displays its showmanship during halftime entertainment at football games. 107 I FRONT ROW: Jeff Sanders, Mike Salisbury, Tom Nelson, Dyane piano). BACK ROW: Ben Sweger, Mike Wise, Bob Smith, Fred Jordan, Terry Moore. SECOND ROW: John Hall, Bob Yinger, Ted Nickey. Kleiser, John Wert, Allen Roth, Dave Mowery, Art Thompson (at Galaxies Play For Special Occasions The sixteen-piece stage band, better known as the Galaxies, presented many special concerts for local clubs, businesses, and various community functions. Special shows were performed at many of the schools in the Carlisle School Dis¬ trict. Highlighting the year ' s activities were their participation in the annual Stage Band Competition in Harrisburg and the antici¬ pated performances in concert while travel¬ ing with the Band throughout Europe this summer. Showing ability to respond to emergencies, the Galaxies went to the rescue when the snowbound Air Force Band could not play for the Post ' s Air Force Ball. Those in at¬ tendance at the Ball gave the Galaxies a ten-minute ovation after their performance. The Galaxies ' repertoire covers a wide variety of musical selections. Favorites of the Galaxies include special arrangements made famous by the Count Basie Band. Viki York, drum major, stands erect and salutes as she looks toward the flag. 108 Janice Slagle Chosen As District Soloist Chosen for participation in Dis¬ trict Chorus on January 15, 16, and 17 at Central Dauphin High School, were Janice Slagle, selected as so¬ loist; Debbie Brown, Sue Henry, Gail Lehman, Sherri Ball, Buddy Spencer, and Steve Kingsborough. Try-outs for the Chorus were held at Manheim Township High School on November 8. Each stu¬ dent entering the try-outs prepared three compositions which were then graded on pitch, quality of voice, and preparation. From the top 25 scores the participants were chosen for the Chorus. PARTICIPANTS: Janice Slagle, Gail Lehman, Debbie Brown, Sue Henry, Sherri Ball, Steve Kingsborough, Buddy Spencer. Band Selects Special Instrumental Groups SEATED: Debbie Salisbury, Ann Wanner. STANDING: Terry Moore, Art Thompson. ABSENT: Mike Salisbury. KNEELING: Allen Roth. SECOND ROW: Donna Weary, Robert Yinger, Chuck Thebaud, John Hall, John Wert. BACK ROW: Fred Nickey, Ivo Otto, Bob Smith, Mike Wise. 109 ABOVE: Prom-goers enter for an evening of enjoyment and fun. ABOVE RIGHT: Tina Porto sneaks a potato chip while Ted Scott looks on. BELOW: Ted Kleiser and Liz Meyer refresh themselves between dances. Autumn Meads Chosen Couples enjoy the music of Richard Flutey and his Orchestra. 110 ' 69 C.H.S. Prom Queen When Robert Burkhart, Junior Class president, stepped up to the microphone, everyone in the room became silent. He then announced what everybody had been waiting for, the selection of Autumn Meads as 1969 Prom Queen. Her court consisted of Wanda Cypress, Anne Gourley, Valli Jones, and Diane Myers. “Lost Treasures of ' 69“ had been selected by the Junior Activities Committee as th e theme. Providing the music was Richard Flutey and his Orchestra. ABOVE LEFT: Autumn Meads proves a radiant Prom Queen. ABOVE RIGHT: Robert Burkhart, Junior Class president, presents Queen Autumn with a bouquet of roses, as Anne Gourley watches with delight. BELOW LEFT: The queen is surrounded by the Junior Class officers: Mike Calloway, treasurer; Patrick Petre, vice-president; and Robert Burkhart, president. BELOW: Prom couples take time out from dancing to socialize with other friends. Ill SEATED: Joel Angiolillo (affirmative), Frank Geisel (negative), Sally Winder (negative). STANDING: Mr. Cline (coach), Mr. Hurwitz (judge), Tom Mattesky (affirmative). Interscholastic Debaters Have Good Year Carlisle Senior High ' s Debate Team in its second year as part of the Harrisburg Area Debate League, ended the season with a total of 25 wins and 15 losses. The league, one of the largest in the state, consists of nineteen teams. Carlisle debaters ended in sixth place. The debate topic for the year was Resolved: That Congress shall prohibit the United States from unila¬ teral military intervention in foreign countries. The interscholastic debate teams from CHS were Joel Angiolillo and Tom Mattesky (affirmative), Frank Geisel and Sally Winder (negative), and Matt Barnhart and Dea Angiolillo (novice team). Mr. Gary Cline was the coach; and Mr. Aaron Hurwitz, the judge. In Feb¬ ruary, because of conflict with Oliver rehearsals, Frank Geisel was replaced by Dea Angiolillo. Carlisle ' s affirmative had an outstanding record in the district, 14 wins and 3 losses, and was the only team to defeat the negative of York Catholic, the school that won the league championship. Sally Winder, negative debater, gives her views on the debate topic. 112 Vest Pocket Park Shows Student Creativity VEST POCKET PARK grew spontaneously over the summer into the fall. It is not an aggressive magazine, but the people who work on it and write for it are ex¬ cited about poetry, drawing, photography, music, and films, and they have tried to package some of their excitement as attractively as they could, so that other people might share their excitement and begin to be excited, too. The staff and contributors find language and pictures exciting when, and because, in words and lines they can express the challenge and exuberance of being alive. VEST POCKET PARK is a publication of poems, essays, stories, artwork, and photography. It was sold at 25 t a copy and published winter and spring. Mr. Thomas Schmidt III is the adviser. Students involved in the literary work are Sue Tierno, Vicki Payne, Steve Murray, Bob Adams, Robin Barlow, Sharon Boldosser, Bev Branch, Lynn Conklin, Nicki Green, Bebe Guest, Simonetta Kortum, Anne Murtoff, Ina Stedham, Dave Watt, and Mark Winton. Charles Bear and Dan Brinton, who did the printing under the direction of Mr. Harold Lesher, take a page of the magazine from the offset press. ABOVE: Sue Tierno asks advice of Bob Adams, Sharon Boldosser, Vicki Payne, and Steve Murray. RIGHT: Mr. Thomas Schmidt III looks on as Simonetta Kortum and Mark Winton select poems for VEST POCKET PARK. Bebe Guest, Anne Murtoff, Robin Barlow, and Nicki Green decide which style of type to use. 113 Members of the staff gather to discuss a recent issue of the Periscope. SEATED: Andy Legro, Mike Bless, Judy Sheaffer, Vicki Williams, Jeff Lebo. STAND¬ ING: Scott Moore, Margie Speers, Kathy Williams, Barbara Tallon. Periscope Staff Tells All At Carlisle High Using a new offset printing that permitted more pic¬ tures, this year ' s Periscope staff, under the leadership of Mrs. Mary Jane Spencer, adviser, published ten is¬ sues of a streamlined tabloid. A column in the Sentinel also told highlights of many events at CHS. News and informative features composed the copy for the newspaper, spiced by the art of Judy Sheaffer, staff artist, and the photography of members of the staff. This year ' s paper expanded to eight pages and in¬ cluded IHS news provided by Mr. Robert Moyer and his Press Club. The members of the Press Club in¬ cluded Ada Shintz and Carol Long as editors, with Chris Close, Allen Halliday, Mark Boyles, Anne Gates, Sue Williams, and Mike Bodek as reporters. IHS news in the Periscope helped unite the Intermediate and Senior High Schools. ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Spencer, Mark Winton (editor), and Lisa Lauffer (asst, editor), review the first issue of the Periscope. BELOW LEFT: Andy Legro (Sentinel reporter) confers with Mrs. Spencer about his copy for the CHS column in the Sentinel. 114 Many varied responsibilities teach accuracy, dependability LEFT: (seated) Judy Leach, Jim Blevins (sports editor), Iva Loucks and Esther Hollar (senior editors). STANDING: Amy Ledebuhr (club editor), Cherie Kistler, and Sue Noll (faculty editors), Elizabeth Flynn, Sue Cornman, John Batiste (copy editor). BELOW: Miss Hoover, ORACLE staff adviser, discusses layout plans with editor Beverly Kutz (standing) and artist Kim Lackey (seated) as Bob Garrity (staff photographer) arranges to provide pictures. Staff Captures Memories Selling, gathering information, writing, typing, and editing are all a routine part of working as a member of the yearbook staff. ORACLE members of 1969-70, under the supervi¬ sion of Miss Isabelle Hoover, worked hard this year to meet their deadlines. During the summer each staff member gathered advertisements from local busi¬ nesses. During the school year staff members planned layouts, arranged for picture taking, wrote and re-wrote copy to try to make this year ' s ORACLE the best one ever. Over $6,100 was needed to finance the 1970 year¬ book. A thousand copies of this year ' s ORACLE were ordered and distributed throughout the community. Business staffers arrange to finance book through sales and advertisements Sharon Boldosser (business manager), Phil St. Cyr, Alberta Carter, and Richard Shultz. 115 Everyday Occurrences Sometimes Go Unnoted Many everyday sights go almost unnoticed. A lock appears on an untrusting student ' s locker. Sturdy bleachers have their own rugged beauty and use. Signs appear constantly with important advice. The diction¬ ary has many uses. And to brighten the day there ' s the cheerful and functional eraser! Looking about will re¬ veal many interesting and yet commonplace sights. 116 1 ] 4 It Was A Very Good Year Sixty-nine — Seventy was the year of the long scarf . . . strange concoctions in chemistry class . . . concentration on the job . . . many styles in coats . . . interest and concern for others . . . fun, fads, friends. It was indeed a year to remember. 117 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Carolyn Perkins and John Tyler Who ' s Who In The BEST LOOKING Mark Maladowitz, Dottie Adams MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Larry Roth and Kim Lackey CHATTERBOXES Helen Faller and Barry Breitenbach BEST ALL AROUND Lee Watts and Bob Burkhart 118 WITTIEST Randy Roebuck; Mary Sue Hertzler Class Of 1970 TEACHERS ' TRIALS Deb Taylor; Stan Peters FLIRTS Andy Gibson; Lesa Yawn BEST DRESSED Connie Shearer; Dave Nell BEST ATHLETES Becky Heberlig; Jim Scott 119 121 J tn 5 3 O Z C FIRST ROW: Stephen Bentley, Valentina Porto, Patty Pittenger, Melissa Lee. SECOND ROW: Lois Watson, Melissa Horton, Elizabeth Guest. THIRD ROW: Susan Miller, Peggy Mahoney, Susan Cornman, Gloria Miller. FOURTH ROW: Debbie Henschen, Phil Belnap, Elizabeth Eppley, Rita Breitenbach. STANDING: Mr. Walker, Jerry Steigleman, Becky Seibert, Debbie Cronin, Theodore Scott, Bill Smith. Class Officers Plan The Junior Activities The Junior Class officers — Ted Scott (pres.), Steve Bentley (vice pres.), Patty Pittenger (sec.). Sue Cornman (treas.) — led the Junior Ac¬ tivities Committee and the Junior Class in planning this year ' s activities. The class officers and representatives from each junior homeroom made up the committee. Mr. Kenneth C. Walker (adviser) assisted the mem¬ bers in choosing samples for the class rings, in collecting class dues, and in organizing the Junior Class Play. The highlight of their tasks was the planning and organization of the tra¬ ditional Junior-Senior Prom. Ted Scott (pres.), Patty Pittenger (sec.), Steve Bentley (vice pres.). Sue Cornman (treas.) 122 Bonnie Adams Jo-an Adams Thomas Adams Connie Alexander Marie Alexander Joanne Alexis Karen Alspaugh Dea Angiolillo Kathy Armeli Diana Baer Fred Baker Jenice Ballard Kathy Bankert Merle Barclay Deborah Baric Calvin Barnes Dwight Barnes Jacqueline Barnes Matthew Barnhart Donna Barrick LuAnn Barrick Elizabeth Batiste Gary Beam Susan Beamer New Faces Appear At CHS Camilla Bear Barbara Beard Dennis Beecher John Bender Peggy Benfer Nancy Behrens Phil Belnap Michael Benelli Stephen Bentley Mike Smith studies his schedule. 123 James Berres Jocelyn Billet Arthur Billingslea Brenda Billman Linda Bishop Linda Bistline Sandra Bitner Deborah Black Raymond Black Michael Bless Robin Bogar Jay Bogle Robert Bollinger David Boomershine William Bond Donald Borden Beverly Bowen Robert Bowen Harold Bowers Mary Ann Bowers Linda Boyles Brenda Branch Doris Brecker Cynthia Brehm Ray Breitenbach Rita Breitenbach Galen Brenneman Randy Brenneman Robert Brough Cynthia Brown At lunch time many students look over the ring samples. Juniors Study Class Rings Then Select Number Five i ' 124 j Many Have Responsibility v Merle Barclay has a morning responsibility. Stephen Creekpaum Gerald Brown Margaret Brown Cheryl Brown John Buchenauer Patricia Buckley Allen Buckner Larry Bupp David Burgard Steven Burhans Greg Calaman Delbert Carpenter John Carroll Alberta Carter Patrick Caserta Sandy Chilton Mary Ann Claggett John Clark Raymond Coffman Christy Cohick Linda Cole Dale Coleman Linda Conrad Linda Coover Beverly Cornman Chester Cornman Susan Cornman Daniel Coyle Thomas Cramer 1 125 Doris Cressler Brenda Crissman Deb Cronin Michael Crow Anne Cullings Donna Cunningham Raymond Dalton Timothy Daniels Susan Davis Kathy DeGlas Debra de Moya Robert Derr Junior-Senior Powderpuff Game William Derr Gary Detwiler Greg DeVanie Sandra Devitt James DeVore David Dodd Students show support for junior players of Class of ' 71 . Twyla Dodds Kathy Dunbar Ruth Duncan Susan Dwyer Denise Eakle Pat Earnest Mike Eichelberger David Emlet Britt Englander Janet Enyeart Elizabeth Eppley Michael Etter James Eurich Michael Failor Stanley Fair Gerald Falkenstein Diane Farrell Linda Fenton Begins Homecoming Weekend James Flower Nancy Floyd Elizabeth Flynn Richard Foster Gust Fourlas Carolyn Fox Teddy ' s Bears display coordination on the field. mam Richard Fox James Fraker Merle Fraker Jody Free Mona Freeman Ben Freet Holly Frost Debra Fry Gary Fry John Fuller Deborah Fulton Dick Fulton 127 Michael Gardner William Garland Earl Garman, Jr. Rachel Garman Merlene Gayman Velma Gebhard Cindy George Harry Gibson Daniel Ginter Linda Ginter LuAnn Gitt Cindy Good Linda Good Richard Gooden, Jr. Gary Goodling Barry Gordon Barb Gorham David Gould Patricia Gracey John Gregor John Gross Rickey Group Elizabeth Guest Barry Guise John Hall Brenda Harris John Harris Donald Hartman Sidney Hartzell Timothy Healy Junior Students Relax Before School Begins . . . v 128 Mike Kemper, Robert VanGavree, Scott Truxal, Mary Ann Bowers, Brenda Crissman, Barb Webster, Cindy Miller, and Regina Shearer take a break from school. Perry Heath Kim Heberlig Thomas Heckler Charles Heckmon Kathy Lamma, Jeff Lebo, Dave Line, and Walter McGinnis study for a James Hefelfinger test in Mrs. Davis s English class. Sherry Heishman . . . Then It Is Time To Work Linda Hench Denis Henke Sue Henry Debbe Henschen Gayle Herman Lorie Herr Rebecca Hersperger Daryl Hewitt Scott Hoaglund Augustus Hodge Anthony Hone Donald Hoover William Hoover Melissa Horton Wendy Howard Mark Howell Virginia Hutchinson Lewellyn Hyser David Iliff Denise Ilgenfritz Karen Ilgenfritz Alice Ingham Diane Jacoby Robert Jeffries 129 Some Juniors Work As Library Aides Library aide Melody Miller checks out a book for Sandy Fisher. Patricia Keene Marion Kendall Michael Kemper Patricia Kepner Franklin Kern Vicki Kerns Patricia Jelinek Donald Johnson Gail Johnston Lee Johnston Thomas Jones Kathleen Julian Steve Julias Diane Jumper Shelby Jumper Wayne Kaempf Karen Kauffman Christine Kearney Brisbane Kessler Roy Kessler Patsy Kettler Suzanne Kettler Jorge Kiehl Donald Kime Steven Kiner John Kirkpatrick Jo-Ann Kitner Kathy Kitner Kristine Kling William Knouse 130 Lunchtime Provides Time For Rest And Relaxation 1 iH— i Jeff Lebo, John Gross, Jim Eurich, Jerry Stiegleman, and Dennis Lebo enjoy a good lunch in pleasant company. Joseph Koler Douglas Koontz Anne Koppen Simonetta Kortum William Krebs Robert Kreiger Denise Kress Marlin Kuhn Paul Kuhn Susan Kuhn Charity Kuykendall Kathy Lamma Michael Landis Vicki Lash Judith Leach Dennis Lebo Jeffery Lebo Nancy Lebo Mary Lee Melissa Lee Andrew Legro Michael Lewis Stanley Lewis Mary Lichty John Light David Line Victor Lippert David Long Elizabeth Loper Barry Louden 131 Douglas Lowry George Lybrand Susan Lyman Joan Mahoney Louis Mahoney Peggy Mahoney Lynn Maladowitz David Malpezzi Lois Markel Sue Marston Linda Martin James McCarthy Carol McClintock Stephen McClung Patricia McCommon Fran McFalls Robert McKinney Robin McNaughton Ronald Mentzer Wanda Mentzer Mark Meyer Stephen Millener Alice Miller Cynthia Miller Donna O ' Hanlan prepares a lesson in typing. Juniors Discover Typing Is Useful In All Classes Deborah Miller Faye Miller Gloria Miller Kathy Miller Margie Miller Melody Miller Pamela Miller Rebecca Miller Robert Miller Susan Miller Ronald Mixell Doris Monismith Paul Monismith Vickie Monismith Kris Moody Dennis Moore Terry Moore Barry Morris Dennis Morrison Freda Morton William Murphy Robert Murray Barron Myers Deborah Myers Nancie Myers Paul Myers Richard Myers Sharon Myers Earnest Nace Marlin Nace Ronald Nailor Thomas Nelson Alan Neusbaum Scott Nevins Business Students Prepare For Careers 133 Joan Oakes Carol Oberton Donna O ' Hanlan Bradley Oldenburg James Oliver Shirley Orner Candance Otten Ivo Otto Roxann Owens Dorothy Palmer Wayne Palmer Lou Ann Pangonas Emily Paternoster Connie Patterson Pamela Paxton Bryon Pearson Cathy Peters David Peters H. Lew Peters Patty Pittenger Larry Pizzi Sharon Porter Valentina Porto Trey Posey Roderick Potter Sue Davis takes a last minute glance over her notes before a quiz. Studying Develops Outstanding Students Bradley Quickel Karl Rajala Judith Rasmussen Terre Rasmussen Linda Raudabaugh 134 Juniors Participate In Assemblies Presenting the advertising for the ' 70 Oracle, Alberta Carter explains how to fill out an order. Steve Rhine Debbie Rhoads Mark Richwine Tom Richwine Roger Rickrode John Riddlesberger James Robbins Barbara Ross Jim Ross Allen Roth Carl Rotz Laurie Rowe Judy Rynard Michael Salisbury Lisa Schmaus Jeff Scott Theodore Scott Becky Seibert Michael Sellers Daniel Selton Kathy Senseny Jeffrey Shank John Sheaffer Judy Sheaffer 135 Regina Shearer Roy Shearer Thomas Shearer Debby Sherman Bonnie Shoemaker Kathie Showers Earl Shrawder Donald Shue Linda Shughart Ronald Shughart Richard Shultz Susan Sipe Ronald Skovira Janice Slagle Harold Sloop, Jr. Cathy Smith Michael Smith Steven Smith Thomas Smith William Smith David Snyder Kathryn Snyder Kenneth Snyder Girls Of ' 71 Reveal Strong Class Spirit Rod Sollenberger Robert Sostar Anita Sowers Linda Sowers Wanda Sowers Katharine Spanos Korin Speece Patty Pittenger and Joan Mahoney post signs for the Powder Puff game as Mr. Dennis Zeigler helps. 136 Marjorie Speers Thomas Stackfield Anita R. Stake Lynn Standley Phillip St. Cyr Ina Stedham Smiles like these prove United States history can ' t be boring. Class Discussions Trigger Interest Gerald Steigleman Judy Steigleman Eleanor Stets James Stiteler Janet Stiteler Dale Stitzel Deborah Stoerzinger Gary Stone Leslie Stone Edward Stoner Tamra Stringfellow Dennis Stum Benjamin Sweger Diane Sweitzer Karen Tailey Steve Tanner Donna Tate Terry Tate Terri Taylor Ralph Thomas Gloria Thompson Thelma Thompson Sharon Thrush Terry Trolinger 137 Rob VanGavree Dean VanOrden Drew Van Orden Dru Vovakes Steven Waggoner Jerome Walters Gretchen Wardecker Linda Warrick Laura Watson Lois Watson Christopher Watts Randy Watts Donna Weary Harold Weary Lou Ann Weaver Patricia Weaver William Webb Barbara Webster Robert Weibley Michael Weidner Richard Weidner Deborah Weigle Tracy Welsh Ken Wetzel Saundra Whisler Deborah Whistler James White William White 138 1 Juniors listen attentively at one of CHS ' s pep rallies as Coach Wilson an¬ nounces The herd is back to stay. Leslie Wian Lee Wickard Sheila Wilkinson Melinda Williams Donald Wilson Michael Wise William Wishmeyer Daniel Wolf Show School Spirit William Junk Walter McGinnis Kurt Moore Chris Rehr Erik Sjoberg John Thrasher Donna Wilson 139 Pamela Wolf Emmert Wolfe Wimale Woods Francis Wyatt Monica Wynn Harry Yeingst mmm fiSffi! i 140 c L U B S 141 SEATED: Debbie Relyea, Sandy Whisler, Linda Moyer, Donna Sheaffer, Patty Gardner, Kathie Showers, Sandy Bitner, Doris Brecker, Bonnie Adams. SECOND ROW: Susan Pinkerton, Karen Kirk, Donna Wilson, Wilmale Woods, Sharon Zook, Barbara Neusbaum, Roxann Owens, Colleen Glessner, Christine Kearney, Connie Paxton, Bev Bowen, Dawn Urich, Judy Rynard, Miss Gardner. BACK ROW: Lewellyn Hyser, Debra Lesher, Lynn Standley, Pati Keene, Barb Witmer, Cherie Cams, Carol McClintock, Candy Otten, Cindy Brown, Debbie Farell, Diane Weibley, Doris Cressler. Clubs Help Carlisle High In Various Ways Hostess club helps at Back-to-School Night Members collect budget payments SEATED: Arlene Shughart, Kathy Lamma. STANDING: ,M r - Kling, Sherry Heishman, Lynda Morrison, Debbie Davis. Budget club enjoys work Etiquette was the main objective of the bi-monthly meetings of the Hostess Club and their adviser. Miss Margaret Gardner. Members served at several school functions including Parents ' Night and the November Sports Banquet. Hostess Club programs utilized members of the community to talk on such varied subjects as fashions and flower arranging. Club members also performed service for CHS by working as office aides. Mr. Wilbur Kling and the members of the Budget Club, counted the money and kept the records of money collected in homerooms for budget payments. Budget payments amounted to $8.75 and paid for the Periscope, athletic events, assembly programs, and part of the Oracle. Members of the Budget Club per¬ formed a service to CHS bv their careful work. 142 ' l FRONT ROW: Lua nn Barrick, Barb Neusbaum, Bob Kreiger, Bev Barb Witmer, Sherry McLaughlin, Debbie Farrell, Karen Kirk, Kathy Kutz, Esther Hollar, Iva Loucks, Mr. Rea. BACK ROW: Cherie Rickrode, Connie Paxton. Cams, Pat Nelson, Colleen Glessner, Dawn Urich, Brenda Crissman, Commercial Club Hears Local Businessmen Commercial Club enjoyed a productive year under the leadership of Mr. Dallas Rea. Activities included a skating party, faculty-varsity basketball game, and a club banquet. Programs featured presentations by local businessmen and women. Members of this club com¬ bined fun and learning. Officers Iva Loucks (pres.), Esther Hollar (v. pres.), and Bev Kutz (sec.) look over the plans for the new i969- ' 70 scrapbook. The club listens to Mr. Sweger at their November 10 meeting. 143 mmmrnmmm FRONT ROW: Barry Loudon, Dave Richwine, Glenn Mowery, Loren Mortorff, Delmar Cornman, Dave Emlet, A1 Darr, Larry Zell. SECOND ROW: James Iliff, Steve McClung, Garry Bartos, Larry Griffie, Gary Honard, Steve Snyder, Mike Gardner, Jay Bogle, Jim Ryder. THIRD ROW: James Berres, Ron Shughart, John Gregor, Tom Adams, Linda D. Snyder, Mary An Trayer, Barb Sutton, Bill Garland. FOURTH ROW: Garry Sipe, John Sheaffer, Kermit Shettle, Clark Silvis, Eugene Stoner, James Miller, Sam Monismith, Ray Sollenberger, Bob Murray, Dennis Henke, John Garman. BACK ROW: Rob Musgrade, Mike Kemper, Dennis Snyder, Don Borden, Harold Sloop, Bob Bollinger, Ed Stoner, Roy Shearer, Harold Bowers, Steve Julias, Don Hefflefinger. BACK: Mr. James. Auto Dealers Present New Products To Club Auto Club me t to discuss automotive theory but included other topics in its programs. Mr. Richard James, adviser, and the club invited various new car dealers to the meetings. The dealers presented their product and attempted to sell it to the members of the Auto Club. From a practical point of view, the club members learned general information in various fields concerning automobiles. Through the wide range of programs, the club enjoyed a productive year. ABOVE: Jim Miller applies automotive theory as he repairs a car. 144 Members Reflect Interest In Homemaking Activities Sewing, cooking, and related activities made up the programs of the Home Economics Club, under the tutelage of Miss Mary Alice Lippert. Individual projects reflected each member ' s interest in homemaking. Cookies were provided for the Back-to-School Night and, occasionally, refreshments were offered at meetings. Home Economics Club members were always willing to give aid. SEATED: Ann Barnhart, Charlee Campbell, Nancy Ziegler, Valorie Hodge, Miss Lippert. STANDING: Carol McClintock, Linda Shughart, Linda Conrad, Pam Wolf, Darlene Bouder, Jean Wolfe, Lavonda Eames, Mary Ann Claggett, Lewellyn Hyser. Future Machinists Have Individual Work Projects Concerned with the business of learning machine use. Future Machinists Club held programs of films and speakers. Individual shop projects were also worked with during the activities period. Help was always ready in the form of Mr. Charles Skovira, the club sponsor. With many machines to work with and helpful supervision, much was learned. LEFT: Mr. Skovira demonstrates machine use to Barry Stamer, Carl Rotz, Donald Hoover, Gregg Calaman, Jim Ross, Doug Weigle, and Craig Book. 145 Biology club members experiment individually Biological projects dominated the pro¬ grams of the Biology Club, supervised by Mr. Richard Trostle. Several mem¬ bers experimented in the greenhouse with plants growing from cuttings and seeds. Others embedded animals and plants in bio-plastic and made models of ani¬ mals using plaster-of-paris. Members learned a great deal from the work put into their projects in the Biology Club. KNEELING: Richard Weidner, Dave Fickel, Dan Selton. STANDING: Mr. Trostle, Jeff Eadie, Scott Nevins, Steve Creekpaum, Bill Prost. Individual Projects Dominate Science Clubs Science club members exhibit in Carlisle Area Science Fair Science Club, under the leadership of Mr. Leon Kauffman, encouraged individual participation through science projects this year. Completed pro¬ jects were entered in the Carlisle Science Fair. Those surviving competition were entered in the Capital Area Science Fair. Many members also en¬ tered work in the Pennsylvania Junior Academy of Science in the spring.. SEATED: Doug Moyer, Ken Barrick, Bob Shoffner. BACK ROW: Mr. Kauffman, Ray Breitenbach, Richard Fox, Steve Wagner. 146 SEATED: Bonnie Lee, Nancy Floyd, Gloria Rice, Ron Nailor, Cecily Close, Kathy Snyder, Tom Richwine. SECOND ROW: Dave Boomershine, Dennis Stum, Shelby Potter, Mr. Hammann, John Riddlesberger, Ross Miles. Math Club Studies Computer Programming Mathematics Club with Miss Martha Adams and Mr. Richard Hammann stressed the new computer programming techniques. A manual of instruction was used to teach the basic language of programming. With the cooperation of Dickinson College, programs were run through a computer. Because the emphasis was put on computer programming, members were able to see the practical aspects of mathematics. Miss Adams helps Dennis Stum as he prepares a program for the computer. 147 ■ W fW ■jpg W — FRONT ROW: Michelle Maples, Helen Faller, Anne Hurst, Ann Wanner, Cara Nye. SECOND ROW: Cherie Kistler, Sue Noll, Lynda Morrison, Diane Hartzell, Barb Heishmen, Debbie Espenshade, Merle Lede- buhr. BACK ROW: Miss Hoover, Cyndi Kern, Rose Durf, Vanessa Brown, Linda Lyons, Linda Carbaugh, Victoria York, Ann Biebel, Marilyn Black, Debbie Eckrich, Sue Shenk. Future Teachers Club Visits Messiah College Many students were able to visualize their future by being members of the Future Teachers of America under the instruction of Miss Isabelle Hoover. Club members visited Messiah College in Grantham, on November 3, where they had lunch, toured the cam¬ pus, and met with admission and education officials. At CHS the club assisted with a breakfast for teachers in observance of American Education Week, on No¬ vember 12. All the members of the club had a chance to ob¬ serve and teach at elementary schools. Programs of interest for FTA members featured student teachers, experienced teachers, and members of the administra¬ tion, as well as exchange students. FRONT ROW: Linda Fenton, Judy Rasmussen, Karen Auspaugh, Ruth Duncan, Linda Good, Judy Leach. SECOND ROW: Faye Mil¬ ler, Ginny Hutchinson, Lorie Herr, Debby Myers, Lynda Hench, Bar¬ bie Gorham, Pat Gracey, Katherine Spanos, Ina Stedham. BACK ROW: Maggie Lee, Peggy Benfer, Kathy DeGlas, Pat Buckley, Lisa Twichell, Sandy Chilton, Debbie deMoya, Gloria Miller, Kris Kling, Anita Stake, Sue Cornman. 148 SEATED: Mary Barclay, Karen Talley, Liz Meyer, Pat Wilson, Julie Susan Gray, Betsy Braught, Pat Jelinek, Pamela Miller, Jean Wolfe, McClain, Sharon Bitner. STANDING: Mrs. Prescott, Kathy Bankert, Barb Washington, Anne Cullings. Nurses Display Public Spirit Active planning and participa¬ tion by the members of Future Nurses Club created a new atmo¬ sphere for the club and their super¬ vise Mrs. Doris Prescott. Speakers discussed various aspects of being a nurse. The highlight of the year was the club trip to Elizabethtown on November 13, for Medical Ca¬ reers Day. Public-spirited members were encouraged to devote much time doing volunteer work in a lo¬ cal hospital. Practical experience in dealing with terrified patients was provided when the club mem¬ bers helped administer the annual T.B. tests. Jean Wolfe, Pat Wilson, and Barbara Washington treat patient Pam Miller. 149 FRONT ROW: Dan Selton, Steve Taylor, Bill Hoover, Les Stone, Schmaus. BACK ROW: Bob Garrity, Bob Fowler, Hiram Calkins, Scott Nevins, Steve Russell. SECOND ROW: Randy Watts, Jeff Gary Stone, Mr. Zeiders. Eadie, Linda Cole, Joy Billet, Lois Watson, Laura Watson, Lisa Club Records Campus Events With Pictures During the year members of Camera Club, under the tutelage of Mr. Leon Zeiders, took pictures of school events. Club members were also taught how to develop negatives and make prints. Speakers included Principal Charles Sanders, who showed slides and spoke on Micronesia. Entertainment and learning combined to form an interesting year. BELOW: Bob Garrity shoots the Camera Club. Steve Taylor explains the mechanism of the lens to Randy Watts and Linda Cole. i 150 SEATED: Ron Thorpe, Alberta Carter, Bebe Guest. STANDING: Dave Fickel, Frank Geisel, Bob Henry, Mary Sue Hertzler, Dave Service Clubs Assume ABOVE: Chuck Reamer and Richard Weller study the mechanism of an RCA projector. Slyder, Ken Alford, Emily Paternoster, Marie Alexander, Gail Lehman, Brisbane Kessler. New Responsibilities Meditation group supervises PA room The Programs of Meditation, with Mr. Chester Lickel as sponsor, had a new responsibility this year, complete charge of the Public Address Room and its use. Other duties included providing meditational programs Mon¬ day, Wednesday, Friday, and before assemblies. On Tuesday and Thursday the club supplied the Thought for the Day. The inspirational talks delivered by the members of this club challenged each student to a con¬ structive attitude toward life. Club adds stage to projection work Projection Club diversified this year by forming a stage crew. Both the crew and the projection group were under the direction of Mr. John Snell. Together they were responsible for lighting, sound, and projectors during assemblies. The club also did staging, lighting, and sound for Oliver. Members also assisted teachers in the use of audio-visual aids. FRONT ROW: Perry Heath, Dale Stitzel, Jim Robbins, Richard Arnold, Phil St. Cyr, Mr. Snell, Ron Mixell, Richard Weller, Ronald Mentzer, Jim Hefelfinger, Chuck Reamer. BACK ROW: Steve Burhans, David Sadler, Robert McKinney, Stanley Fair, Randy Watts. mm T M mm !Amk sHy ■ Ymo E8L • r if.-J If i Bn fB J vf Ml FRONT ROW: Sharon Jones, Gail Lehman, Phil Mazza, Debbie Brown, Annette Weber. SEC¬ OND ROW: Cyndi Kern, Judi Falkenstein, Margie Flatley, Buddy Spencer, Mike Bless, Laurie Rowe. THIRD ROW: Debbie Henschen, Sue Tierno, Letitia Smallwood, Lesa Yawn, Kathy Williams, Joel Angiolillo, Mr. Schmidt. TOP ROW: David Watt, Lee Watts, Betsy Beierschmitt, Nancy St. Germain, Mike Callo¬ way. Three Clubs Master Various Speech Skills A strenuous attempt to increase interest in drama marked the Thespian Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Thomas Schmidt, III. A children ' s play was pro¬ duced in the spring. Assemblies were prepared for the student body. Many activities developed the acting tal¬ ents of the members of the Thespian Troop. Drama Club searched for new ways of expression through the guidance of Miss Betty Jane Springman. The results were several one-act plays performed be¬ fore the student body. In April, Drama Club members served as the core for a three act play. CHS had its own little Broadway through the Drama Club. SEATED: Kathy Armeli, Joi Kizirian, Miss Springman, Alice Ingham, Joy Bil¬ let. STANDING: Randy Roebuck, Suzy Kettler, Elizabeth Batiste, Pati Keene, Bev Bowen, Jo Ann Kitner, Tina Porta, Vicki Kerns, Cheryl Bryan, Susan Pinkerton, Debbie Stoerzinger. Rsh ti ill ■ggjgp ML ' 5 ' 152 V AT THE PODIUM: Dea Angelillo. FRONT ROW: Mike Marshall, Matt Barnhart, Dennis Bucher, Robert Jeffries. SECOND ROW: Sally Winder, Rachel Garman, Lucinda Kiner. BACK ROW: Dan Norhold, Jack McCuen, Tim McLaughlin, Mr. Cline, Frank Geisel, Jim Flower. ABOVE: Discussing the new Debate Club topic. Bob Jefferies, Tim McLaughlin and Lucinda Kiner talk across the podium. Debate club teaches members fundamentals Debate Club, under the leadership of Mr. Gary Cline, sought to teach its members the fundamentals of debating. While learning the basics, members re¬ ceived the debating experience needed for interscho¬ lastic debating. Many students then qualified for the debating team, which is a member of the Harrisburg Area Debate League. Debate Club provided its members with ability to argue a position on contempo¬ rary issues and political thoughts. Library Aides Sponsor Book Fair For Book Week SEATED: Melody Miller, Wanda Mentzer, Emily Paternoster, Janice Slagle, Alberta Carter, Deb Espenshade, Dona Barrick, Linda Shatz- er, Jackie Barnes, Carol McClintock, Marg Miller, Tammy Stringfel- low, Charlee Campbell, Roxann Owens. SECOND ROW: Ken Al¬ ford, Phil St. Cyr, Randy Watts, Perry Heath, Rich Weller, Don McKinney, William Washington, Barb Sherman, Lynda Monismith, Terry Morrison, Deb Kiner, Debbie Stoerzinger, Mrs. Amy Truby, Mary An Trayer, Linda Martin, Kathy Miller, Mrs. Rice. BACK ROW: Joey Ronan, Steve Ocker. Many responsible students volunteered time during study periods to serve as Library Aides under Mrs. Betty Rice. They assisted the librarians by selecting, filing, and shelving books and magazines. Another job of the library aides was to attend the circulation desk During National Book Week members of this group developed interest in books by sponsoring a paper¬ back book fair for three days. 153 ! I I i I | FRONT ROW KNEELING: William Adams, Robert Edwin Wert, Bob Yates, Doug Lowry, Monty Yuda, Bill Murphy, Mike Landis, Bill Junk, Kerry Brown, Mike Daniels. SECOND ROW KNEELING: Franklin Kern, Bill Krebs, Harold Fraker, Steve Bretz, Wayne Kaempf, Chuck Thebaud, Roger Misiaszek, Gus Fourlas. STANDING: Mr. Wallace, John Batiste, Dave Dodd, Tom Mattesky, Jim McCarthy, John Gross, Dan Gintel, John Light, John Harris, Jim Oliver, Jeff Scott, Mike Lewis, Phil Belnap, Stan Lewis, Steve Millener, Mike Schwenk, Chris White, Mike Means, Alan Keller, Mr. Kerns. Service Club Provides Assistance For Many Key club helps with P.A.L. program Art service group shows spirit When school service projects were in the offing, the Key Club, with faculty adviser, Mr. Lester Wallace, and Kiwanis adviser, Mr. A. T. Kerns, was there. In keeping with its reputation, the club helped with Carlisle P.A.L. through the buddy program. The club was also represented at the annual Pennsylvania Key Club Convention at Pittsburgh. Lighter moments occurred when the club sponsored school dances. Art Service Club played a major part in the boost¬ ing of school spirit at CHS. Mr. Dennis Zeigler super¬ vised the club which prepared many fine posters. Ser¬ vice for the school and community included designing signs and bulletin boards and through decorations creating an atmosphere for dances. A fee was charged for the materials used, but the talent was free. A: Debra Hench, Carol Braught, Joe Lehman, Lynn Miller, Patty Fanus, Carol Franklin, Linda Sutton, Martin Zook. S: Tom Biebel, Simonetta Kortem, Twyla Dodds, Barbara Beard, Deems Standley, Sue Dwyer, Holly Frost, Judy Sheaffer. C: Lynn Starner, Donna Weary, Jenice Ballard, Jody Free, Kathy Duffy, Linda Shatzer. BACK: Mr. Zeigler. 154 V i SSIpHiia Mm lr w- SEATED: Marie Alexander, Karen Kauffman, Robin Barlow, Sue Gorham, Leslie Wian, Dea Angiolillo, Ruth Duncan, Betsy Loper, Brisbane Kessler. STANDING: Kris Moody, Mike Schweitzer, Joanne Alexis, Debby Myers, Patricia McCommon, Sue Lyman, Connie Shearer, Miss Thomas, Miss Sally Jefferson (student teacher), Harry Cullings, Betsy Beierschmitt. Members Learn About The French Way Of Life French students had many opportunities to expand their linguistic abilities in French Club, which was sponsored by Miss Anna Mary Thomas. In the spring, members visited French cafes and boutiques in Wash¬ ington, D.C. The club also enjoyed French entertain¬ ment in Emmetsburg. At club meetings guest speakers discussed French culture. The year ' s activities broadened each member ' s knowledge of the French way of life. Club officers discuss plans with a member SEATED: Connie Shearer (vice-pres.), Gayle Herman (club member). STANDING: Robin Barlow (pres.), Betsy Loper (treas.), Marie Alex¬ ander (sec.). 155 Spotters Steve Maxwell, Steve Bear, Rick Sjoberg, Bill Wishmeyer, and Ray Boldosser look on as Bruce Davis demonstrates a difficult move. The addition of films to the programs of the Gym¬ nastics Club, under the leadership of Mr. Charles Meminger, helped train members in the techniques of apparatus work. Apparatus work involved learning skills on equipment such as the horizontal bars, parallel bars, trampoline, and side hor se. Those members per¬ fecting their techniques sufficiently performed for the Tri-County Gymnastic competition. Members also applied their knowledge and helped others by assisting in the instruction of their gym classes in the use of the apparatus. Students Demonstrate Skill On Apparatus mr i, 1 1! _ ■ ■ 1 - m Pat Cahill, John Thrasher, Denny Stewart, Art Billingsea, Mark Thomas, Mike Benelli, and Karl Rajala exhibit gymnastic ability. 156 FRONT ROW: Cherry Ball, Sue Henry, Debby Fulton, Lori Fisher, Becky Miller, Shelby Jumper. BACK ROW: Debby Evans, Debbie Girls Leaders Assist P.E, Teachers Members of the Girls Leaders ' Club, sponsored by Miss Carol Swaltek and Miss Diana Martlew, included those female members of the student body who were interested enough in physical education to forfeit study halls to assist P.E. teachers. Each leader assisted instructors with equipment, roll-call, and shower check during the regular class period. At the end of the year each member of the Girls Leaders ' Club had taken complete charge of at least two classes. Other activities of the leaders included a volleyball playday in the spring. Members of the Girls Leaders ' Club were able to experience the many responsibilities of a physical education teacher. SPONSORS: Miss Martlew, Miss Swaltek. FRONT ROW (seated): Kathy Dunbar, Leslie Wian, Terry Morrison, Jan Bowermaster, Wanda Behrens. SECOND ROW (seated): Mindy Williams, Becky Heberlig, Sharon Thrush. STANDING: Melissa Lee, Mary Sue Hertzler, Wendy Howard, Ann Hurst, Lynn Conklin, Mary Bryan. LADDER TOP TO BOTTOM: Nancy St. Germain, Cindy Good, Monica Winn, Debbie Baric. - I FRONT ROW: Bill Garland, Louis Mahoney. SECOND ROW: Sam Monismith, Tim Miller, Gary Beam, Jim Stiteler, Dave Emlet, Ray Sollenberger, John Sheaffer, Ken Oyler, Vic Lippert, Bob Bollinger, Bob Murray, Chris Cohick, Ron Shughart, James Fraker. THIRD ROW: Mr. James, Jim Howe, Barry Myers, Bob Fowler, Dave Long, Joe Lyman, David Sadler, Barry Garman, Loren Mortorff, George Kirkpatrick, Don Frysinger, Terry Tate, Mike Wagner, Larry Lynch. FOURTH ROW: Ron Egolf, Sam Rupp, Steve Darhower, Harold Sloop, Clark Silvis, Dave Foltz, Bob Wert, Delmar Cornman, Lee Dunfee, Ray Kauffman, Jim Rotz, Steve Ocker. Sportsmen Review Hunting Techniques Sportsman ' s Club, under the leadership of Mr. Richard James, concentrated on hunting, fishing, conser¬ vation, and sportsmanship. Safe gun handling prac¬ tices, a review of the hunting laws of Pennsylvania, and tips on locating game constituted the bulk of hunting information. Conservation included making, placing, and main¬ taining a game feeder during the winter months. In the spring the fishing season was prepared for by a dem¬ onstration of new fishing equipment. FRONT ROW: Doris Spidle, Barb Sutton, Linda Synder, Mary Ann Trayer. SECOND ROW: Earl Garman, Jim Hefelfinger, Butch Boyer, Dave Burgard, Jim Rider, Garry Bartos, Danny Brinton, Jake Jakubowski, Garry Sipe, Dave Snyder, Mark Goodling, Dave Weidner, Daryl Hewitt, Ray Dalton, Richard Shultz, Chester Cornman. THIRD ROW: Mark Howe, Dave Richwine, Roy Kessler, Harold Sloop, Mike Failor, Ken B rown, Dennis Svnder, Dave Shenk, Bill Garland, Clark Silvis, Ed Stoner, Dan Wolf, Randy Brenneman. rr FRONT ROW: Bruce Davis, Rick Sjoberg, Bob Cooper, Bob Henry, Dean Stiteler, Dave Slyder, Tom Heckler, and Bob Miller. BACK 159 ROW: Bob Fowler, Ron Thorpe, Jim LaRocca, Dave Adams, Tom Shearer, Steve Tanner, Barry Myers, Ray Boldosser. The American Field Service, with its sponsor, Mr. Aaron Hurwitz, exemplify the spirit that links people in America to people in other countries. Meetings con¬ tinually provided opportunities to learn about other countries through slides, pictures, and lectures. The club sponsored various social activities for Ingrid Norrman, the exchange student from Sweden, in an attempt to welcome her and make her feel at home. In their own small way the members of AFS helped bridge the gap existing among the many cultures of the world. Activities related to service for CHS occupied much of the time of the Varsity Club members. Sponsored by Mr. David Heckler, the Varsity Club sold football programs, operated the concession stand at home bas¬ ketball games, and assisted at all track meets. Members went to see the Penn-Cornell football game at Franklin Field, Philadelphia, and attended a Hershey Bears ' hockey game. Members agree that the Varsity Club offered well-rounded programs involving service, fun, and entertainment. Lettermen And AFS AFSer ' s Katie Green, Angela Losch, Melissa Horton, Carolyn Fox, Judy Rasmussen, Mr. Hurwitz, and Sally Winder greet Ingrid Norrman. Serve Students 160 161 FRONT ROW: Mike Sjoberg, Carl Owens, Bill Knouse, Glenn Adams, Ronald Thorpe, Wilson Jordan, Steve Tanner, Barry Myers, Pat Petre, Lorenzo Freeman, Jim Pope, Don Frysinger. SECOND ROW: JoJm Lyter, Ben Carney, Gerry Simons, Dave Slyder, Barry Loudon, Kim Cullings, Sam Smith, Tracy Everett, James A. Scott III, Sam Shoemaker, John Barnes. THIRD ROW: Jon Light, Ross Boldosser, Steve Smith, Jim Flower, Kelly Hawke, Ray Boldosser, Bill Thorpe, Wendell Lehman, Bob Wert, Phil Mazza, Rick Swenson, Bill Iliff. FOURTH ROW: Bob Kennedy, Charlie St. Germain, Tim McLaughlin, Dick Shultz, Lewis Jackson, Scott Henry, Tom Theurer, Dave Foltz, Dave Boomershine, Andy Winder, Mark Boyles, Doug Baron. FIFTH ROW: Mike Hileman, Jim LaRocca, Gary Reisner, Tom Oiler, Kerry Brown, Bill Heckler, Jim Zygmunt, Bill Yeingst, Steve Shenk, Duane Duerr, Harry Dutchyshyn. Trackmen Show Will To Win And Do Win Carlisle High School ' s Track and Field Team, coached by Mr. Stanley Q. Morgan, finished the regular season with a dual meet record of 8 wins and 4 losses. The Herd practiced hard and showed the will to win. After defeating arch-rival Cumberland Valley, the Herd lost to a strong Chambersburg team by a small margin of 79 to 71. The rest of the season Carlisle beat such good teams as Steel High, York, and Central Dauphin. In Invitational meets, Carlisle won first at Dickinson, second at Shippensburg, and fourth at the Cedar Cliff relays. Carlisle ' s 880 yard relay team never went down in defeat except at the State meet when James A. Scott III pulled a hamstring muscle. Jim, who lost only once in the hundred yard dash, went to the state meet and won first place in that event. Other members who excelled were Emory Hodge in the high hurdles and triple jump, Kerry Brown in the 440 yard dash and mile relay, and Kim Cullings in the pole vaulting position for Carlisle. Lorenzo Freeman leaps and stretches, trying for a first. k 162 State Champion in the 100 yard dash, James A. Scott III, practices leaving the blocks before the big race. Scott Takes First At State C Opp. 8 IV 2 Cumberland Valley 68 V 2 71 Chambersburg 79 103 Steel High 47 58 Cedar Cliff 92 83 Lancaster 67 84 York 66 2nd Shippensburg Invitational 110 Central Dauphin East 40 115 Lebanon 35 1st Dickinson Invitational 4th Cedar Cliff Relays 88 Central Dauphin 62 2nd Chambersburg Invitational 70 William Penn 80 68 John Harris 82 Glenn Adams prepares to pole vault over the bar. ABOVE: Carlisle Milers Gerry Simons, Tracey Everett, and Jim Flower take their positions to begin the long run. LEFT: Beginning the 880 yard relay, Pat Petre gets off to a fast start from the blocks to get the inside lane. 163 LEFT: Veteran Coach Bowen looks forward to another season. ABOVE: Neil Sanders fires one across to help beat Red Land 5-1. BELOW: Dean Stitler connects to bring a runner home. VAR. R E C O R D Till v . - ' ' Varsity Battles Out Tough Season C. Opp. 5 East Pennsboro 1 5 Red Land 1 4 Camp Hill 0 12 Big Spring 5 0 Mechanicsburg 8 0 Cumberland Valley 1 1 Cedar Cliff 2 2 East Pennsboro 9 4 Red Land 11 0 Camp Hill 1 0 Chambersburg 3 6 Mechanicsburg 1 1 Cumberland Valley 2 8 Cedar Cliff 0 Under the leadership of Coach George Bowen, last year ' s Varsity baseball team battled to a record of six wins and eight losses. Although the team lost many games, it beat six of its eight opponents at least once. The team was helped greatly by such pitchers as Keith Miller, Barry Rutz, and Neil Sanders. Keith Miller led the team with a high batting average of .314 while Mitch Durham and Brent Mowery followed closely behind with scores of .298 and .292. Bob Morrison helped the team with two home runs while Bob Henry provided four extra base hits. . , • . X X 1 ' Y . ¥• ' � • -WV. “ V V V % 1 w . jo � V 164 FRONT ROW: Sam Rupp, Dean Stitler, Glenn Wimer, Bob Henry, Doug Hansen, Barry Rutz, Brent Mowery. SECOND ROW: Bill Gibson, Steve Bear, Tom Shearer, Bob Sostar, Bob Morrison, Keith Miller, Robert Miller, Denis Kuehn. BACK ROW: Bill McIntyre, Greg DeVanie, Mitchell Durham, Bill Turner, Tom Morrow, Neil Sanders. Players Make That Extra Effort Looking as though he ' s doing a Russian dance, Steve Bear squats to catch a low flying ball. While still tagging first, Tom Shearer reaches out to make the out for Carlisle. 165 Fall Sports Banquet Honors Many Athletes On Friday, November 21, 1969, the Carlisle Senior High School football and cross country teams and their coaches were honored at the Fall Sports Banquet in the Senior High cafeteria. The guest speaker at the dinner was Mr. R. Lee Royer, assistant football coach of the University of Maryland. At this dinner Principal Sanders was presented the Co-Championship football trophy of the South Central League. Tying Carlisle in this League was Chambersburg. Both teams ended the seasons with 3 wins and 1 loss. Carlisle ' s overall season record was 8 wins and 2 losses. The cross country team ended its season with a league record of 5 wins and 4 losses, and an overall record of 7 wins and 6 losses. ABOVE: As Robert Cooper receives his award, Mr. John Estright, line coach, offers congratulations. RIGHT: Mr. Dennis Zeigler, backfield coach, awards Ken Oyler his certificate. FAR RIGHT: The pride of all C.H.S. athletes is shown on Robert Fowler ' s face as he receives his award from Mr. Estright. ,. i n Maryland University ' s Assistant Coach R. Lee Royer confers with Big 33 nominees: Wilson Jordon, Jim Scott, Dean Stiteler, and Kerry Brown. I. J 166 Girls Hockey Seniors Help Their Team Along DEBBIE EVANS NANCY ST. GERMAIN SUSAN TIERNO EMMA OWENS DONNA SIMONS MARY SUE HERTZLER BONNIE AUKER TERRI MORRISON BECKY HEBERLIG 167 - i i I FRONT ROW: Roxann Owens, Mindy Williams, Bonnie Auker, Donna Simons, Lisa Evans, Carol Spease. BACK ROW: Wanda Monismith, Jan Ballard, Jackie Barnes, Debbie Heath, Debbie Evans, Emma Owens, Mary Sue Hertzler. Spirit Of C.H.S. Prevails In Hockey 1 LEFT: A band-aid oughta fix it, says Lisa Evans.to Sharon Jones as Managers Gail Lehman, Shelby Potter, and Maureen Higgins look on. ABOVE: A short pass by Terry Morrison keeps Carlisle in control. RIGHT: Miss Swaltek instructs the team during practice on good form. BELOW: And Carlisle is on the move again! 168 Varsity log A quick move by Jenice Ballard gives Carlisle a chance at a goal. C. Opp. 1 Cumberland Valley 6 0 Lower Dauphin 5 1 Camp Hill 2 1 Red Land 2 0 Mechanicsburg 2 1 Central Dauphin East 0 0 Central Dauphin 1 1 East Pennsboro 0 1 Cedar Cliff 2 0 Susquehanna 1 1 Northern 3 Mary Sue Hertzler Named All- After a disappointing start with losses of 6-1 and 5-0, the varsity C. hockey team started to shape up, cutting down this wide margin by losses 2 with such slim scores as 2-1 and 1-0. 0 Players from both the Varsity, coached by Miss Carol Swaltek, and the 0 Junior Varsity, coached by Miss Diana Martlew, were placed on offensive 2 and defensive teams and played a tough schedule. 0 At the end of the ' 69 season the varsity team came out with a record of 2 2 wins and 9 losses, while the J.V. team tallied a record of 3-5-3. 1 During the annual Play Day, Mary Sue Hertzler was picked All-Star 1 among 15 other contestants. She was credited with 118 saves. In these 0 games Carlisle did rather well with 3 wins, 2 losses and 1 tie. Leading the 0 teams with goals were Becky Heberlig 4, Sue Walter 3, and Sue Tierno 3. 0 Star Goalie J.V. log Cumberland Lower Dauphin Camp Hill Red Land Mechanicsburg Central Dauphin East Central Dauphin East Pennsboro Cedar Cliff Susquehanna Northern Opp. 1 3 3 0 2 1 1 4 2 0 0 FRONT ROW: Charisse Ward, Monica Wynn, Nancy St. Germain, Duncan, Cindy Good, Sue Walter, Terry Morrison, Terry Wilson, Becky Heberlig, Angie White, Sue Tierno. BACK ROW: Ruth Lanette Lehman. 169 I FRONT ROW: Ray Breitenbach, Alan Lipocky, Bucky Ulmer, Tim Healy, Steven Secrist, Mark Bender. SECOND ROW: Bob Garrity, Mike Jumper, Ross Boldosser, Gary Reisner, William Iliff, Andy Winder, Wendell Lehman, Richard Dennison. BACK ROW: William Meredith (manager), David Fickel, Bradley Oldenburg, Wayne Harper, Matt Dodds, Steve Shenk, Jim Flower, William Knouse, Coach Travis. Cross Country Team Ties For Fourth In League Under the leadership of Rookie Coach Harold Travis, the Carlisle High School Cross Country team tied for fourth in the Central Penn League. Carlisle, headed by Seniors Ross Boldosser and Gary Reisner, and Junior William Knouse, defeated six of their eleven opponents. In their first meet of the season the team beat Camp Hill missing a perfect score by only one point. At the all-league run Bill Knouse placed 25 out of a field of 75 runners. At the District III meet Ross Boldosser and Bill • Knouse also placed 57 and 60 respectively out of 192 runners. Members of Lebanon and Carlisle prepare to start the long run Coach Travis gives last minute instructions to his team just minutes which will take them over two miles up and down hill. before the meet gets under way. H u 170 1969 log c. Opp. 16 Camp Hill 54 20 John Harris 42 36 Central Dauphin 19 21 William Penn 43 34 Cedar Cliff 22 20 James Buchanon 43 46 Chambersburg 15 20 C. D. East 43 15 Lebanon 47 37 Reading 19 51 York 15 LEFT: Jim Flower and Bill Knouse tie for first as they break the tape against Lebanon. ABOVE: Bill Iliff takes a breather after the race. BELOW LEFT: Times like this, water hits the spot ' says Gary. BELOW RIGFJT: Rick Dennison nears end of long journey. WILLIAM ILIFF BOB GARRITY ROSS BOLDOSSER RICK DENNISON GARY REISNER 171 I I - JIM SCOTT ROBERT WERT SAM SMITH AL DARR PAT PETRE Varsity Seniors Show Spirit JAMES LaROCCA MARK MALADOWITZ KEN OYLER JOE RONAN BOB FOWLER i 172 RAY BOLDOSSER ROBERT COOPER ROBERT HENRY DAVID SLYDER DAVID ADAMS DEAN STITELER Those Football Heroes Of Class Of 1970 PHIL MAZZA KERRY BROWN WILSON JORDON 173 ! i FRONT ROW: Sam Smith, Albert Darr, Carl Owens, Jeff Lebo, Gerry Steigleman, Jim Eurich, Robert Cooper, Vic Lippert, Wilson Deacon Jordan, Chuck Lightner, Tom Heckler. SECOND ROW: Mark Maladowitz, Eugene Southers, Phil Mazza, Robert Fowler, Robert Wert, James A. Scott III, Patrick Petre, Ray Boldosser, Robert Henry, Dean Stiteler, Joseph Ronan, David Boomershine. BACK ROW: Kerry Brown, James LaRocca, Steven Tanner, Barry Louden, Mike Sellers, Denny Lebo, Bill Smith, Dave Adams, Greg DeVanie, Dave Slyder, Kenneth Oiler. Thundering Herd Comes A Long Way In Year Varsity Football, with new Coach A1 Wilson at the helm, had its first winning season in three years, coming from a one and nine log to an eight and two record. Pat Petre ran the offensive team with help from backs Jim Scott and Bob Henry and linemen such as Kerry Brown and Jim LaRocca. The defense, known throughout the season as Morgan ' s Monsters, were tough opposition for all their opponents. Members of the defensive squad were Wilson Jordan, Dean Stiteler, and Ray Boldosser. On homecoming weekend, Carlisle played the strongly favored Chambersburg team, beating the Trojans by a score of 30 to 7. This enabled Carlisle to tie with the Tro¬ jans for first in the South Central Penn League. Varsity players stride on to the field. 174 Coach A1 Wilson and player Dean Stiteler discuss strategy to use against a powerful Middletown team. Members of the team show the strong spirit of the team. Halfback Bob Henry intercepts the ball inside the opponents ' ten yard line. James A. Scott, III, sprint champion, heads for the goal with the ball. The Herd Is Back Varsity log c. Opp. 18 York 0 27 Palmyra 19 7 Middletown 14 6 Delone Catholic 12 35 Trinity 2 26 Cumberland Valley 0 34 Lewistown 8 28 Waynesboro 18 29 Bishop McDevitt 14 30 Chambersburg 7 175 ! i FRONT ROW: Bob Wert, Jim Howe, Bill Bond, Bill Martin, Chris Davis, Jeff Hill, John Harris, Harry Cullings, Bill Krebs, Bill Adams, White, Brad Quickel, Ron Thorpe, John Batiste. BACK ROW: Bruce John Light, Dan Selton. Soccer Becomes New Sport On CHS Field Carlisle High School introduced a new interscholas¬ tic sport this year. Mr. Charles Meminger and Mr. Ralph Byers coached Carlisle ' s first soccer team. Since only a few schools in this area play soccer as an inter¬ scholastic sport, Carlisle had only one game scheduled, with Chambersburg, who won 3 to 0. Hank Cullings jumps in the air to block a kick by Chambersburg. Carlisle ' s Bruce Davis intercepts the ball and heads upheld toward the opponents ' goal. 176 J.v. log C. 12 John Harris Opp. 20 16 Hanover 0 0 William Penn 6 16 Trinity 18 6 Chambersburg 21 64 McDevitt 8 44 Delone 0 Jeff Lebo is tackled just short of the goal. Junior Varsity Wins Three Of Seven Contests Mr. William Woods and Mr. Lamar Freeland, coaches of Carlisle ' s Junior Varsity Football team, led the baby bisons to a three and four record for the 1969 season. Carlisle started the season off the rough way by losing a hard fought battle to the always strong John Harris team. After skunking Hanover by a score of 16-0, Carlisle fell into a slump losing to three teams in a row. Near the end of the season the team picked up momentum. When Bishop McDevitt players arrived at the Carlisle stadium, they did not expect to leave at the low end of a 64-8 score. The next week Delone Catholic received just about the same kind of treat¬ ment, as Carlisle romped over the Delone Squires by a lopsided score of 44-0. Outstanding players were Gene Southers and Jeff Lebo. FRONT ROW: Charles Mydock, Jeff Blosser, Ben Miller, Steven Smith, John Bender, Ronald Kepner, David Malpezzi, Gary Stack- field. SECOND ROW: Arthur Billingslea, Steve Lehman, Richard Carlisle halfback Eugene Southers goes over the goal line to add another six points to Carlisle ' s score. Grimes, Robert Snyder, Richard Foster, Larry Foster, James White. BACK ROW: William Thorpe, Kenneth Bresnahan, William Guise, Steve Jackson. im S s t Vttun Steve Jackson, Erik Sjoberg, Steven Finkey, Mervin Alford, William Thorpe, Gerald Steigleman, Mich¬ ael Daniels, Tim Daniels, Barry Loudon, Stephen Maxwell, Albert Darr, and Robert Fowler. Matmen Sponsor Christmas Tournament Varsity log c. Opp. 11 Lower Dauphin 31 32 Shippensburg 23 22 West York 21 9 Big Spring 35 25 Waynesboro 19 seventh Christmas Tournament — 33 Delone 18 37 William Penn 18 29 John Harris 25 50 Lebanon 8 15 Cedar Cliff 34 24 Central Dauphin East 17 29 Steelton-Highspire 15 11 Central Dauphin 33 20 Chambersburg 24 A quick move by Joseph Pizzi helps him make the take down against his William Penn foe. Steve Finkey tries desperately to get his opponent over on his back to make the pin for Carlisle. T 178 As the cheerleaders encourage him, Rick Sjoberg gains valuable riding time by staying on top of his opponent. Coach William Woods in the 1969-70 season had the challenge of forming a team with only four letter- men returning: Mike Daniels, Albert Darr, Robert Fowler, and Stephen Maxwell. The rest of the team was composed of five juniors, two sophomores, and one freshmen. Highlighting the season was Carlisle ' s Christmas Invitational, on December 29, in which Carlisle placed seventh. During this meet Carlisle ' s Robert Fowler placed second in the unlimited weight class and Erik Sjoberg placed third in the 103 pound weight class. Bob Fowler, after winning in Sectionals, went on to Districts where he won in the quarter finals, but lost to Big Springs in the semi finals. Placing second in Sectional were Erik Sjoberg at 103 and Steve Maxwell at 165. Jerry Steiglemen prepares to lower the boom on his foe. ABOVE: After a hard fought battle Tim Daniels is declared victorious. BELOW: After confronting his opponent, Bill Thorpe struggles for control. 179 KNEELING: Jerry Butler, Mike Block, Doug Rutz, Lee Winger, Joe Pizzi, John Lillibridge. STANDING: Barry Myers, Bob McKinney, Steve Creekpaum, John Light, Ken Bresnahan, Rod Rumburger. J.V. Wrestlers Show Continued Determination Carlisle ' s Junior Varsity wrestling team, coached by Mr. Ralph Byers, had another fair season this year. After losing their first match of the season to a power¬ ful Lower Dauphin team, they came back and defeated Shippensburg by a score of 30 to 13. They then lost three in a row to West York, Big Spring, and Waynes¬ boro respectively. Carlisle then got back on the win¬ ning end by defeating Delone and William Penn. At the end of the season Carlisle ' s record was 5 and 9. ABOVE: Kenneth Bresnahan is declared victor after his match with a tough opponent. RIGHT: Head Coach Mr. Ralph Byers encourages Greg Hollenbaugh before the Delone match begins. Log c. Opp. 15 Lower Dauphin 37 30 Shippensburg 13 18 West York 28 8 Big Spring 35 20 Waynesboro 27 39 Delone 9 43 William Penn 9 17 John Harris 30 44 Lebanon 18 8 Cedar Cliff 33 5 Central Dauphin East 43 33 Steelton-Highspire 6 15 Central Dauphin 25 19 Chambersburg 27 180 Varsity Courtmen Have Another Good Season Carlisle High School ' s Varsity basketball team, coached by Mr. Gene Evans, who has never had a los¬ ing season at Carlisle, and Assistant Coach Mr. David Heckler, put together another winning ball club this season, ending it by losing to Dallastown High School in the District III-A quarter finals. Leading the squad were Randy Roebuck, Pat Petre, and Tom Heckler, all of whom received their varsity letters last season. Rounding out the starting five were Carl Owens and newcomer Mike Sellers. The Herd, one of the best independent teams in the area, beat such good teams as Cumberland Valley, Bishop Mc- Devitt, and Hanover. Pat Petre receives a pass while Carlisle controls the ball. Mike Sellers easily lays up a two point shot. Mike Thimgan, Mike Sellers, Randy Roebuck, Scott Truxall, Bill Heckler, Dan Ginter, Carl Owens, Pat Petre, Tom Heckler. 181 Varsity log Tom Stackfield outjumps his opponent to begin the game against the opposing West York Team. Carlisle ' s On The Move Tom Heckler drives in for an easy lay up shot that puts two points on the score board for the Thundering Herd. c. Opp. 61 York Catholic 60 79 Cumberland Valley 61 42 York 44 55 Steel High 65 85 York Suburban 65 70 Waynesboro 60 63 Bishop McDevitt 62 59 Trinity 45 61 Waynesboro 49 69 James Buchanan 63 53 Delone 66 78 West York 64 52 Williamsport 69 54 Chambersburg 52 78 York Vocational-Technical 34 77 Hanover 55 55 Williamsport 62 63 York Catholic 62 71 York Central 67 43 Chambersburg 46 87 James Buchanan 66 90 York Vocational-Technical 28 Rebounding is an easy job for 6 ' 2 senior, Randy Roebuck. While Tom Stackfield and Carl Owens watch. Coaches Heckler and Trying for another bucket, Randy Roebuck arches the basketball Evans react from the sideline. high over his opponent ' s head. Herd Enters District III-A Quarter Finals Carlisle ' s Scott Truxall ' ' does his thing, which is bringing the ball down the court to the rest of the team. The team calls a time out to receive vital instructions from Head Coach Gene Evans. ftfc Wa u 4 183 KNEELING: Ricardo Spraglin, Andy Winder, Chuck Lightner, Gary Stackfield, Larry Ross, Dave Eppley. STANDING: Mike Benelli, Jeff Baum,, Richard Valk, Art Keck, Norman Thompson, Jim Bobb. I Mike Benelli fights for the ball as Charles Lightner rushes to help. c. 60 York Catholic Opp. 57 34 Cumberland Valley 61 56 York 69 33 Steelton-Highspire 73 51 York Suburban 50 64 Waynesboro 47 54 McDevitt 65 26 Trinity 43 61 Waynesboro 41 65 James Buchanan 46 61 Delone 45 36 West York 45 43 Williamsport 76 55 Chambersburg 83 56 York Vocational-Technical 46 63 Hanover 64 37 Williamsport 45 42 York Catholic 50 46 York Central 44 62 Chambersburg 66 67 James Buchanan 60 63 York Vocational-Technical 33 Speedy JV Plays Well Junior Varsity players under Coach Wes James were small in height but made up for this by the way they hustled on the floor. The team, using man-to-man de¬ fense, defeated many schools in hard-fighting competi¬ tion. Coach James said that the team had great poten¬ tial for becoming varsity players. All year the team stressed the point of preparing for varsity. 184 JV Team Has Desire To Win Good team effort characterized the girls ' Junior Varsity basketball team. Coach Pat Edmonds praised the team for its tremendous desire to win. The team, composed of freshmen and sophomores, had six returning forwards and one returning guard. The ten game season proved a good preparation for the exciting moments of varsity competition. Terry Wilson, who later moved up to the varsity squad, was high scorer for the JV team. In Coach Edmonds words, “Trinity was the only school that prevented an unde¬ feated season, as we finished with an 8-2 record. ABOVE: Karen Shenk and Mary Mahoney discuss a play while the rest of the squad watch the game. ABOVE: Carol Caldwell discovers the benefit of a few extra inches as she outjumps her opponent. c. Log Opp. 27 Camp Hill 6 17 Susquenita 8 13 Trinity 19 15 Boiling Springs 7 21 East Pennsboro 13 17 Camp Hill 11 21 Susquenita 16 8 Trinity 22 18 Boiling Springs 10 24 East Pennsboro 18 FRONT ROW: Wanda Monismith, Mary Mahoney, Carol Spease, Carol Caldwell, Angie White, Beth Shank, Sue He- berlig, Nancy Thimgan. BACK ROW: Rhonda Ankabrant, 185 Chris Crawford, Anne Bowden, Karen Shenk, Kim Truxal, Sue Green, Yolanda Evans, Terri Wilson, Sue Watters, Miss Edmonds. Leslie Halliday listens attentively as Miss Mart- lew gives instructions during a time-out. A “fish eye ' s view of the varsity team in action. While under pressure from the opposing team, Mary Sue Hertzler attempts a lay-up while Lisa Evans anxiously awaits the rebound. Dribbling down the court, Mindy Williams outpaces her Chambers- burg opponent, exhibiting techniques acquired through practice. c. Varsity log Opp. 43 Camp Hill 33 39 Susquenita 18 33 Trinity 24 38 Boiling Springs 13 41 East Pennsboro 21 27 Camp Hill 28 56 Susquenita 27 26 Trinity 38 62 Boiling Springs 19 50 East Pennsboro 25 186 Lisa Evans reac hes to get a jump ball to one of her teammates. Basketball Takes Skill And Hours Of Practice Mary Sue Hertzler controls the ball in spite of the opposition. Doing especially well in the Blue Mountain League this year, the girls ' varsity ended the season with a 8 to 2 record. Coach Diana Martle said that the key to success was the experience of the players, five of whom have been playing for four years. Mindy Williams and Mary Sue Hertzler were the high scorers, with Mindy Williams being selected for the all-star team at the basketball playday held on February 14 at Susquenita High School. The team came in second in the league, scoring 62 points in one game, the highest number of points Carlisle girls ever scored in one game. KNEELING: Terry Morrison, Mary Sue Hertzler, Becky Heberlig, Mindy Williams, Brisbane Kessler, Diane Jacoby. STANDING: Miss Martlew (coach), Roxanne Owens, Emma Owens, Lisa Evans, Leslie Halliday, Cindy Miller, Beth Eppley, and Jenice Ballard. 187 ROBERT FOWLER MIKE DANIELS ALBERT DARR Other Seniors Contribute To CHS Through MIKE THIMGAN BECKY HEBERLIG LESLIE HALLIDAY 188 STEVE MAXWELL PAT PETRE RANDY ROEBUCK Experience, Determination, And Hard Work MARY SUE HERTZLER TERRY MORRISON EMMA OWENS 189 ■HI THE FAMILY (FRONT ROW): Doug Lowry, Larry Pizzi, Mike Bless, ROW: Jim Flower, Dave Boomershine, Brad Oldenburg, Dean John Harris, Les Stone, Drew VanOrden. SECOND ROW: Bill VanOrden, Brad Quickel. Smith, Dave Fickel, Ray Breitenbach, Bill Bond, Bill Murphy. BACK Intramurals Ignite Sportsmanship BROADWAY SLICKS (KNEELING): Rick Anson, Tom Stackfield. SITTING, TOP TO BOTTOM: Martin Zook, Ross Miles, Glenn DeAtley, Chris Watts, Jim Ross, Jim Blevins, Bill Gibson, Lee Dunfee, Jim Hamlet. 190 Jeff Hill exhibits the strength and concentration needed to properly lift weights during early morning weight training sessions. Football, soccer, and table tennis constituted the fall and winter intramural program for boys. After a fierce battle, the Broadway Slicks captured the football ti¬ tle with an impressive record of six wins and no losses. In soccer the Family overcame formidable teams to take top honors, boasting three wins and three ties. In girls ' basketball the Dinks proved to be champions by tallying six wins and no losses. Another feature of the intramural program was an extensive weight training program held before school throughout the academic year. Open to all boys, this program was in its third year. Spring intramurals include volleyball, tennis, soft- ball, and golf, all of which are covered in the Oracle supplement. And Spirit Of Competition At CHS THE DINKS (FRONT ROW): Becky Heberling, Deems Standley, Cheryll Ball. SECOND ROW: Brenda Branch, Helen Faller, Lee Watts. STANDING: Lynn Conklin, Mary Sue Hertzler An unsung hero of CHS, William Wishmeyer, has distinguished himself in table tennis. Having already won top honors in the Liberty Bell and New Jersey Opens, Bill is looking forward to a successful intramural season of table tennis. 191 A D V E R T I S E M E N T S 193 Compliments of HARRY P. BREEN Recorder of Deeds Cumberland County Enjoy Fine Foods at SUNNYSIDE Carlisle R. D. 1 and 243-5712 Mt. Holly Springs DEER LODGE 486-3444 REA DERICK, INC. Locally Owned — Locally Operated Carlisle Harrisburg Drug Stores of Service Open Daily 8 a.m. — 9:30 p.m. 243-2981 233-8701 Leader in Flavor — Leader in Sales 20th Herr Harrisburg, Pa. 108 Carlisle Plaza Carlisle Sundays Holidays 11 a.m. — 4 p.m. Congratulations to the Class of ' 70 THE FROG, SWITCH AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY Products of Manganese Steel Nancy Hess Lee Dunfee Rick Shank Ken Oyler Dawn Urich Art Kuykendall Jim Goodhart iLT • ■ •4 STAFF: Lon Nestor, Slim Mentzer, Bonnie Kuhn, Ted Tichy (owner), and Charley Fritz. Congratulations and good luck to the Mt. Holly Springs graduates and all the Carlisle Area School students. Sharon Bitner Diane Hartzell Steve Murray HOLLY MOBILE HOMES MT. HOLLY SPRINGS, PA. Fastest growing Mobile Home Center in Pennsylvania Drive a few miles and find out why. Lisa Lauffer Dennis Harman Steve Bretz Laura Sheaffer Pat Nelson Harry Armolt Dave Slyder 195 FUNERAL HOME 219 N. Hanover Street Carlisle, Pa. 17013 Roy E. Hoffman William E. Hoffman HARRISBURG AUTO PARTS Distributors of Parts and Accessories Equipment and Supplies 810 N. Hanover St. Carlisle, Pa. Phone 249-2616 ELECTROLUX SALES SERVICE Phone 243-6220 141 North Hanover Street 144 North West Street ERIE FREQUENCY CONTROL Division of Erie Technological Products, Inc. 453 Lincoln Street Carlisle, Penna. Always The Newest In Fashions SADIE DRESS SHOP Hanover at North St. Carlisle, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. 17013 Closed Monday Open: Tues.-Fri.: 9 to 9 Sat.: 8 to 12 Rear of 154 Spring Rd Carlisle, Pa. David, Dixie, Bonnie. 196 (oa Murv u 1 r mo a o cmliili. p«nnA. itoU GLICK ' S SHOE STORE Tops in Teens Fashions 120 N. Hanover St. Carlisle, Pa. For the best in all types of shoes shop at HENDERSON ' S SHOE STORE “These boots would be just the right thing for snow and rain, says Mr. William Henderson to Carol Franklin. Fancy Foods and Gifts for Everyone THE FOOD BASKET Our First Thought Is Quality Phone 249-5521 54 W. High St. Carlisle, Pa. PUNT LINDSEY Food Market 160 South Pitt St. Phone 249-3111 REEVES-HOFFMAN DIVISION CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1970 Manufacturers of Quality CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCKS Precast Concrete—Lintels and Flue Block Fire Brick—Flue Lining—Fireplace Units Cement and Sand—Aluminum and Steel Windows 243-5323 Plant Mail Address E. North St. Extended P.O. Box 617 197 RALPH PIPER AUTO PARTS MACHINE SHOP SERVICE 8 S. Spring Garden St. Phone Carlisle, Pa. 17013 243-2828 V. H. MOUNTZ Watchmaker — Jeweler Engraving 153 N. Hanover St. Carlisle, Pa. Hamilton House CARLISLE. PA. 17013 TELEPHONE: 243-5476 Compliments of SEARS 127 North Hanover Street PETER J. SCHWEITZER DIVISION MANUFACTURERS OF FINE PAPERS KIMBERLY-CLARK CORPORATION Mt. Holly Springs, Pa. 17065 Phone 486-3434 Fashion Fabrics Mr. Richard Raudabaugh shows Iva Loucks a high fashion fabric. Yarns Notions Patterns 41 W.KMFKT FABRIC . CERCER a4MWi Decorator 198 121 S. Pitt St. Carlisle, Pa. HARRISBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., INC. 227 S. 17th Street Harrisburg, Pa. 17105 Phone 234-4151 enneuf ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ARNOLD MOTORS INC. Nancy Alleman shows Connie Alexander one of the many dresses to select from. Pontiac Motor Cars 1188 Spring Road, Carlisle, Pa. ZEIGLER ' S STORAGE AND TRANSFER Call 243-2033 Route 11-South R.D. 5 Carlisle, Pa. For Complete Moving Service If it ' s new, you ' ll find it at Penney ' s in Carlisle — one of the 1700 J. C. Penney Co. Stores in all 50 states. OTTO ' S HARDWARE AND APPLIANCES Mt. Holly Springs, Pa. 486-5011 2 Baltimore St. GAY JEWELERS Diamonds Watches Jewelry Gifts 34 North Hanover Street Downtown, Carlisle G. BOOK ROTH Funeral Home Walnut Bottom Road at Belvedere Street Carlisle, Pa. 249-1727 199 IF IT ' S HAULING LET STONEY HAUL IT Phone 249-2112 419 Factory St., Carlisle, Pa. RIC HARD C. STONE, Prop. Back Hoe — Air Compressor Septic Tank Work Dependable Reliable Mr. Blaine Brown makes a minor adjustment to Linda Kuntz s glasses. BROWN OPTICAL CO. Carlisle ' s Only Optical House Finest Fashions in Eye Wear Latest Designs of Zenith Hearing Aids 72 West Louther Street 249-5436 PETORAMA PET SHOP 125 N. Pitt St. Catherine Wolfe Carlisle, Pa. 243-4454 COLE ' S CYCLE CENTER BIKES 327 N. Hanover St. Carlisle, Pa. KRONENBERG ' S Quality in your Men ' s Wear 2 S. Hanover St. FRANK E. LEONARD SONS Newville Road, R.D. 4 Carlisle, Penna. 17013 Telephone 249-4648 Plumbing, Heating Air Conditioning Iron Fireman Heating Equipment FARM FRESH NIESLEY FARM DAIRY At Churchtown RD 2, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Phone 258-3334 Established 1853 Phone 243-2421 EWING BROTHERS FUNERAL HOME 630 S. Hanover St. Carlisle, Pa. DEPUTY CORONERS Seymour A. Ewing William M. Ewing WOLFE ' S GROCERY Phone 243-3553 632 N. West St. Carlisle, Pa. 200 Shop Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs.: 8 to 6 Fri.: 8 to 8 Sat.: 8 to 5 BRENNEMAN ' S BARBER SHOP 4 E. Louther St. Carlisle, Pa. KOKOLIS BROS. BILLIARDS 39 W. High Street Carlisle, Pa. LASH BUICK- CADILLAC SEE LASH!!! Rd. 6 Holly Pike Carlisle, Pa. It 7 s a perfect fit, says Terry Eckrich to Mr. James Wardecker Phone 243-3066 James T. Wardecker, Owner Men ' s Wear Cricketeer Clothes for Young Men London Fog Arrow Shirts Haggar Slacks Donegal Shirts MOTORISTS ' FRIEND, he. 157 N. Hanover St. M. Sam Sweger — Manager Carlisle, Pa. CARLISLE AUTO PARTS Phone 249-2114 161 S. East St. 32 N. Hanover St. Carlisle Carlisle, Pa. Filter Papers Have EARNED Their Degrees. E.-D. papers don ' t own Ph.D. ' s but they do have degrees of filtration, clarity and rapidity. More than 60 grades are regularly made for laboratory and industry. E.-D. papers have been going to school since 1890. Quite a record. And they are made by the only company in America exclusively devoted to the manufacture of filter paper. THE EATON-DIKEMAN CO. Mount Holly Springs, Pa. 201 mmx Mr. Larry Gillaugh, manager of the Farmers Trust new branch bank, tells Randy Roebuck, “You can save money painlessly at Farmers Trust Company. IMPORTANT THINGS TO KNOW ABOUT YOUR HOMETOWN INDEPENDENT BANK: A. Independent banking is a traditional part of the American enterprise system. B. Our directors and officers are men who have a whole-hearted interest in the prosperity and well-being of our community. They know its conditions and needs intimately. This is their home. C. A good portion of our depositors ' funds is reinvested right here — in sound loans to the individuals and businesses of our banking area. D. You can do business directly with the officers of our bank — they ' re right here to advise and serve you. (It ' s not a matter of decisions made from written records sent to some far-off point!) E. Whether you deposit or borrow — you benefit by dealing with this hometown independent bank. FARMERS TRUST COMPANY 1 W. High St. and Corner S. West Noble Blvd. Carlisle, Pa. A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 202 Cherry and W. Louther St., Carlisle Phone 243-4031 DE-LENE BEAUTY SHOP 54 W. Louther Street For Complete Home Furnishing Needs HALL ' S FURNITURE 133-139 N. Hanover Street Carlisle, Pa. 17013 L. C. Hull, Prop. Carlisle, Pa. Phone 249-2029 Phone 243-3151 THE EARLEY PRINTERY CARLISLE RADIO AND TELEVISION CO. Wally Renee Manola, specializing in Electronic Sales and Services of all kinds. Tape Recorders, Players, Radios, Organ amplifier Sales Services, Prompt, Reasonable Carlisle ' s Oldest TV store; try us. Carlisle Radio and TV Co. 1322 Spring Rd. Opposite the fairground 249-2511 14 East High Street 243-3124 Commercial Printing Letterpress and Offset FARNER ' S GROCERY General Line of Groceries RD 5 Carlisle, Pa. 486-5844 ALSTATE-HANOVER CO. 805 S. Spring Garden St. Carlisle, Penna. 17013 203 SIGMAN ' S MOBILE HOMES Phone 243-2189 50 Bonnybrook Road Carlisle, Pa. RUFE CHEVROLET INC. Your Chevrolet and Jeep Dealer Carlisle, Pa. BITNER ' S GARAGE 107 E. Pine Street Mt. Holly Springs, Pa. Operated By Paul I. Bitner and Lonas L. Wetzel Call us for your repairs 486-3879 SMITH MUSIC HOUSE Dan Lick would like to add this album to his collection. ARNOLD ' S FOOD MARKET Mt. Holly Springs, Pa. THE DUTCH CUPBOARD CUTLER-FEDERAL, INC. DIVISIONS Federal Equipment Co. Cutler Mail Chute Co. Byers Lumber Co. Robeson-Rochester Co. Robeson Cutlery Co. Craig Corp. Carlisle, Pa. Rochester, N.Y. New York, N.Y. Perry, N.Y. Manufacturers and Distributors of Mail Handling Equipment, Cutlery and Household Appliances, Coffee Makers, and Electro-Mechanical Products, Mail Chutes and Institutional Lock Boxes. Lumber and Building Supplies, Millwork and Cabi¬ nets, Home Improvement Service. Federal Equipment Co. — Byers Lumber Co. North West Lincoln Sts. Cherry Louther Sts. 21 S. Hanover St. Carlisle, Pa. Phone 249-1622 Pa. Dutch Homestyle Cooking LETORT VILLAGE Coin Operated Dry Cleaning and Laundromat 216 E. High St. Carlisle, Pa. HAIRWOOD FARM TACK SHOP English and Western Wear Riding Equipment Carlisle, Pa. 17013 R. D. 4 Phone 243-5591 204 A Name you can be sure of KUTZ ' S HARNESS SHOP Western English Wear Equipment FOR DESSERT . . . AT SNACK TIME HERSHEYS ICE CREAM iJ Somel mq Special HERSHEY ' S ICE CREAM 1184 Harrisburg Pike Carlisle, Penna. 17013 CRAINE ' S SUNOCO SERVICE State Inspection U-Haul Rentals 800 N. Hanover St. Carlisle, Pa. 17013 Contract Dress Manufacturers TROSTLE GARMENT CO. Famous for Quality Since 1894 Mt. Holly Springs, Pa. VALLEY BAKING CO • J. P. BIXLER ' S SONS, Inc. The Second Oldest Hardware Store in the United States 2 E. High St. Carlisle, Pa. 17013 Phone (717) 243-4600 GEORGE L. EBENER Realtor 44 W. High St. Carlisle, Pa. 17013 To brighten up Jim Blevins ' s day, Mr. Glen Mooney hands him six glazed doughnuts. Shippensburg — Carlisle — Mechanicsburg Pennsylvania 205 CARPETS Everyone buys carpet at M Z ZEIGLER ' S GARAGE 1073 Harrisburg Pike Phone 249-3282 Carlisle, Pa. Compliments of W. H. HOOKE Realtor COYLE LUMBER CO., Inc. Carlisle, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. Guaranteed Used Cars Trindle Road Phone 249-4119 C. E. CHRONISTER SONS General Electric Repairing Phone 249-4871 335 E. North St. Carlisle, Pa. LINAH ' S USED CARS J. RODNEY FICKEL AGENCY Insurance 70 W. Louther St. Phone 249-2812 Carlisle, Pa. 206 Enrich your living with . . . cyMxpc o 1 C Tfas wid Brings You Beautiful Broadloom Carpets Styled by a Woman . .. for Women with Colors That Are Bolder Textures That Are Lusher SINCE 1866 C. H. Masland Sons Carlisle, Pa. 207 . . . You ' ll Like Wards ROYER GULF STATIONS WARD Easy to Easy to Easy to Compliments of PATTY ' S PASTRY SHOPPE 139 W. High St. Carlisle, Pa. Phone 249-3510 PIERSON K. MILLER Robert H. Royer, Prop. 400 E. High St. — York Rd. Fairfield 249-9275 State Inspection 243-7295 S H Green Stamps Minor Repairs Tune-Up Reach Park Shop The finest selection of teenage clothing for High School students at BAUGHMAN ' S MALE SHOP 132 N. Hanover St. Carlisle, Pa. REALTOR 33 W. High St. Carlisle, Pa. 243-4747 Dorothy S. Nicholson 243-2883 W. E. Brillhart 249-4657 Greeting Cards Paperbacks Party Goods Gift Items Russell Stover Candies Social Stationery Candles Novelties Smart Wear for Teenagers LONG ' S LADIES SHOP Compliments of BELLAIRE HOUSE 109 N. Hanover St, Mrs. Ruth Long and Betsy Beierschmitt agree that this sweater will make a beautiful birthday gift. ALBRIGHT ' S WESTERN AUTO Home Auto Supplies 129 North Hanover Street Congratulations to the Class of 1970 J. C. WENTZEL SONS 208 Compliments of F.O.E. CARLISLE 1299 26 E. High Street Carlisle, Pa. N. L. MINICH Excavating and Coal Phone 249-1852 Yard Phone 243-2856 CARLISLE NEWS CENTER Comer Hanover Louther Sts. Greeting Cards Newspapers School Supplies Magazines KIDD ' S ATLANTIC SERVICE Tires, Batteries, Accessories 707 N. Hanover Street Phone 249-9853 LILLIE TV and RADIO See the New Motorola Quasar E. Willow St. Carlisle, Pa. LIGHT ' S STATIONERY Greeting Cards and Office Supplies 129 W. High St., Carlisle, Pa. Phone 243-4711 This clock has style, says Larry Stover to Mrs. Violette Kerr. BILLET ' S ELECTRIC, INC. 115 S. Hanover St. Carlisle, Pa. 209 SHEAFFER BROS. Sporting Goods Hanover and North Sts. Carlisle, Pa. EARLEY ' S FURNITURE STORE Your graduation from Carlisle High is a milestone in your life . . . Another milestone will be your first purchase from Earley ' s, Specialists in good taste. 1 m j f® ROBERT NOLL 7m 1 INC. Irene Darr knows where she will go for her future furniture needs. General Contractor JOHNSON ' S PIPE REPAIR SHOP Commercial — Residential Custom Handmade Pipes Phone 243-8260 151 South Hanover Street Carlisle, Pa. 17013 Builder and Developer of It was a year of long scarves and long pearl ropes and the little slithery nothing of a dress and the Noll Manor sparecut coat and mini- iu AJi 11 maxi-midi hems and the pantsuit became a � classic and all that. 29 S. Pitt, Carlisle All types of Excavation Dumptrucks — Backhoes HERTZLER OIL SERVICE Front End Loaders 48 Metzger Avenue P. O. Box 313 Carlisle, Pa. 17013 1918 Spring Road Phone 249-2856 (Opposite Borough Parking Lot and PAL Community Center on West Penn St.) Nationally Famous Stores at 1 1 f tt Carlisle, Pa; Bel Air, Md.; ,-JjCAjvlI and Normandy, Md. 210 BETTER LIVING THROUGH BETTER BANKING! the Commonwealth National BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Founded 1814 14 Offices of Service: 10-16 Market Square (Main Office Drive-In Window) Highspire Mechanicsburg Middletown Penbrook Shiremanstown Steelton Carlisle Deposit Carlisle Sharon New Bloomfield Dillsburg Elizabethtown 22 East Harrisburg Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System BEETEM LUMBER MFG. CO. Lumber — Millwork Do-it-Yourself Items 428 E. North St. Lemoyne, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. 234-2551 243-4811 DAILY EXPRESS, INC. SNYDER ' S T.V. and APPLIANCE 10 North Hanover Street Carlisle, Pa. Phone 249-5496 READS ICE CREAM Everything in Ice Cream Phone 249-5527 211 B H AGENCY REAL ESTATE A Complete Real Estate Service 52 E. High St., Carlisle, Pa. Lehman ' s Fashions Ladies Jr. Misses Childrens 24 North Hanover St. ( ' Tjf • ' Ir tSw ' « « Carlisle It ' s just the dress I need to com¬ plete my fall wardrobe, says Pa. Debbie Eckrich to Mrs. Dorothy O ' Hara. E. G. SHULTZ STOVES RICHARD SWARTZ ' S GULF SERVICE CENTER 215 East Louther St. Gulf Products Groceries Carlisle, Pa. 17013 1700 Spring Road Phone 243-1605 ENJOYMENT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY MIDWAY Bowling Center Located Midway between Ml Holly Springs and Caxtisk oo Route 54 M rau B nc Mailing addreu: PINE ROAD, MT HOLLY SPRINGS, PA. V I V XNS . PBATWaiM M AMP AUTOMATIC PIMSPOTTaM 486-3491 or 249-1222 BOWLING SUPPLIES, OPEN AND LEAGUE BOWLING MEET NEW FRIENDS AND HAVE A BALL G M PHARMACY BOYER ' S JEWELRY STORE Member of American Gem Society Home of Orange Blossom Diamond Rings 152 N. Hanover St. Carlisle, Pa. 138 N. Hanover St. Phone 249-2412 Baby Department Hospital Supply Service Hospital Beds Commodes Wheel Chairs Crutches Allied Items For Rent or Sale Cosmetics Free Prescription Delivery GIBSON ' S FUNERAL HOME Mt. Holly Springs BONNY BROOK Everything is coming up diamonds when Mr. Samuel Boyer shows Esther Hollar an Orange Blossom diamond through the diamondscope in the diamond room. CITGO Proprietor: Robert Red Langley Pa. 212 S V ix ssv a S ? sSV j y ! Jt .Jfc ■ r j Np C 213 Heartiest Congratulations on your graduation! Your education is providing you with the means for advance¬ ment in life! Senator Geo. N. Wade 31st District BARRICK ' S SUNOCO SERVICE 330 South Hanover Street Carlisle, Pa. PIZZA QUEEN ' Fresh Dough Pizza ' Office 1034 Harrisburg Pike Carlisle, Pa. 17013 HAROLD B. GIBB, JR. Building Contractor New Homes — Remodeling Custom Kitchens Phone 243-3402 VALK MANUFACTURING CO. Snow Plows and Blades Carlisle, Penna. QUALITY COURT MOTEL 1700 Harrisburg Pike, R. D. I, CARLISLE, PA. 17013 PHONE (717) 243-1717 GEORGES ' ' Florists for Four Generations ' G. St. Carlisle, Pa. Phone 243-2626 I like these, Vicki Williams tells Greg Pickel. ROBBINS FLOWERS 52 East Ridge Street Phone 243-2311 Electric Acetylene Welding Fire Escape Ornamental iron work SHEARER BROS. WELDING Lee E. Shearer 120-122 Beech Street Proprietor Carlisle, Penna. 17013 VILLAGE FOOD MARKET Quality Service Economy Phone 243-4108 1921 Spring Road 214 Congratulations TOWN COUNTRY DEPT. STORE CARLISLE PLAZA and Best Wishes CUMBERLAND COUNTY REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE George B. Stuart Chairman More than 100,000 items to choose from. You ' ll have the time of your life shopping at Town Country. New modern displays put all the mer¬ chandise at the touch of your finger. At Town Country you immediately recognize the quality and value. We offer you only the best from Ameri¬ ca ' s finest name brand manufacturers and all at that extra low price. Alberta Carter compliments Mr. B. B. Stearns on the beautiful ring. STEARNS JEWELRY STORE 30 W. High Street Carlisle, Pa. Serving the students of Carlisle High School for more than three decades. See our high school charms. Every record a Proven Hit on “TOTAL GOLD RADIO ' ' WHYL with the Channel 96 Goldminers “Dial WHYL AM FM for fun and frolic 215 Save Where it Counts! Right now, while you ' re developing the educational background for your future career, it ' s a good time to make plans for the financial background as well. A Savings Account at Dauphin Deposit can help you do this in two ways: 1. As you develop the habit of regular savings you can actually watch your money grow and earn interest until you have a sizeable sum for future needs. 2. Your regular saving will help you build your financial reputation right where you want it — at Dauphin Deposit. Although we ' re a local bank, with 2 offices close by in Carlisle, we also have the facilities and resources of 19 offices throughout the area, to serve your every banking need now and in the future. Stop in today and start saving. See who you ' ll be happier banking at Dauphin Deposit. 19 Conveniently Located Offices In Dauphin, Cumberland and York Counties Dauphin Deposit Trust Company HARRISBURG • Colonial Park • Penbrook • Steelton • Lemoyne Camp Hill • Highland Park • 5528 Carlisle Pike • Hanover • Carlisle Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Best Wishes CARLISLE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OPAL BASS BEAUTY SHOP Personalized Beauty Care “For the woman who cares Expert Hair Coloring With The New Speed Processing Machine WIGS WIGLETS 4-OPERATORS 243-6698 467 N. Pitt St. Debbie Bass prepares for a new styling. BERMUDA CARD SHOP Greeting Cards Social Stationery Novelties Gifts Visit Our Complete Bridal Department Carlisle Plaza Phone 243-8163 Irwins MILK Cumberland County ' s No. 1 Milk Carlisle — Camp Hill 216 E. G. SHULTZ STOVES New and Used Phones: 249-5429 243-6725 215 East Louther St. Carlisle, Pa. 17013 217 Congratulations to students of the 1970 class Good luck on your new endeavors Compliments of CARLISLE POLICE DEPARTMENT WINDWARD TRAVEL CENTER Camp Hill Shopping Center • Camp Hill, Pennsylvania b 17011 Compliments of CARLISLE GRINDING WHEEL CO. Official Photographer ZAMSKY STUDIOS Glenn Shearer, Photographer 1703 Carlisle Road Camp Hill, Pa. 17011 Negatives of portraits appearing in this yearbook are kept on file. Photographs may be ordered. 218 Greater Atlantic City CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Central Pier, Atlantic City, N. J. 08401 The World ' s Greatest All Year Health And Pleasure Resort A Aber, Cort 51 ACTIVITIES 94-119 Adams, Bonnie 39, 123, 142 Adams, Mrs. Catherine 45 Adams, David 51, 54, 159, 173, 174 Adams, Dorothy 29, 49, 50, 51, 102, 105, 106, 118 Adams, Glenn 162 Adams, Joanne 104, 123 Adams, Miss Martha E. 26, 27, 147 Adams, Robert C. 51, 113 Adams, Thomas 123, 144 Adams, William D. 51, 154, 176 ADVERTISEMENTS 192-219 Alexander, Connie 123, 199 Alexander, Marie 123, 151, 155 Alexis, Joanne 123, 155 Alford, Kenneth 51, 98, 150, 153 Alford, Mervin 178 Alleman, Nancy 199 Alspaugh, Debra 51 Alspaugh, Karen 98, 123, 148 Alspaugh, Mrs. Lois 45 ALSTATE-HANOVER CO. 203 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE CLUB 159 Anderson, Donald R. 21 Andress, Phillip 44 Angiolillo, Dea 123, 153, 155 Angiolillo, Joel 51, 112, 152 Ankabrandt, Ronda 185 Anson, Richard W., Jr. 51, 190 Armeli, Kathy 123, 152 Armolt, Harry G. 51, 195 ARNOLD ' S FOOD MARKET 204 ARNOLD MOTORS, INC. 199 Arnold, Richard 52, 151 ART SERVICE CLUB 154 ARTIST ' S SHOPPE BEAUTY SALON 196 ATLANTIC CITY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 219 Auker, Bonnie 52, 167, 168 AUTO CLUB 144 B Baer, Diana 123 Baer, Kenneth 52, 96 Bailey, Donald 52 Baker, Fred 123 Ball, Cheryll 52, 98, 99, 109, 157, 191 Ballard, Jenice 123, 154, 168, 169, 187 BAND 106-109 Bankert, Kathy 98, 123, 149 Barclay, Mary 93, 149 Barclay, Merle 123, 125 Barefoot, Mrs. Myrna J. 17 Baric, Deborah 123, 157 Barlow, Robin 50, 52, 113, 155 Barner, Bruce 106 Barnes, Calvin 123 Barnes, Dwight 123 Barnes, Jacqueline 123, 153, 168 Barnes, John 162 Barnhart, Ann 52, 145 Barnhart, Matthew 96, 97, 123, 153 Baron, Douglas 162 Barr, Clude M. 40, 107 Barrick, Dona 123, 153 Barrick, Kenneth 52, 146 Barrick, Lu Ann 106, 123, 143 BARRICK ' S SUNOCO SERVICE STATION 214 Bartos, Garry 52, 144, 158 BASEBALL 164-165 BASKETBALL-BOYS 182, 183 BASKETBALL-GIRLS 186, 187 Bass, Debbie 216 Bates, Warren 53 Batiste, Elizabeth 123, 152 Batiste, John 53, 115, 154, 176 BAUGHMAN ' S MALE SHOP 208 Baum, Jeff 184 Beam, Clifford 53 Beam, Gary 123, 158 Beamer, Susan 39, 123 Bear, Camilla 123 Bear, Charles 53, 113 Bear, Deborah 53, 98, 157 Bear, Lee 45 Bear, Stephen 53, 156, 165 Index Beard, Barbara 123, 154 Becker, Thomas 102 Beckman, Warren G. 31 Beecher, Dennis 123 BEETEM LUMBER MFG. 211 Behrens, Lynda 53 Behrens, Nancy 123 Behrens, Wanda 53, 157 Beierschmitt, Anne 53, 98, 152, 155, 208 Beierschmitt, Paul 53 BELLAIRE HOUSE 208 Belnap, Phillip 122, 123, 154 Bender, John 123, 177 Bender, Mark 170 Bender, Marlin 44 Benelli, Michael 123, 156, 184 Benfer, Peggy 98, 105, 106, 123, 148 Bentley, Stephen 122, 123 BERMUDA CARD SHOP 216 Berres, James 124, 144 Berres, John 54 B H AGENCY REAL ESTATE 212 Biebel, Ann 54, 106, 148 Biebel, Thomas 54, 154 BILLET ' S ELECTRIC 209 Billet, Joy 98, 105, 106, 124, 150, 152 Billingslea, Arthur 124, 177 Billman, Brenda 96, 124 BIOLOGY CLUB 146 Bishop, Linda 59, 124 Bishop, Marlin 54 Bistline, Linda 124 BITNER ' S GARAGE 204 Bitner, Sandra 39, 124, 142 Bitner, Sharon 54, 149, 195 Black, Deborah 124, 157 Black, Marilyn 148 Black, Raymond E. 124 Bless, Michael 19, 114, 124, 152, 190 Blevins, James 54, 115, 190, 205 Block, Mike 180 Blosser, Bonnie 54 Blosser, Jeff 177 Blosser, Ricky 54 BLUMENTHALS 201 Bob, Jim 184 Bogar, Robin 104, 124 Bogle, Jay 37, 124, 144 Bohn, Alfred 45 Boldosser, Donna 54 Boldosser, Ray 55, 98, 99, 156, 159, 162, 166, 173, 174 Boldosser, Ross 19, 55, 97, 162, 170, 171 Boldosser, Sharon 35, 49, 55, 113, 115 Bollinger, Robert 38, 124, 144, 158 Bond, William 124, 176, 190 BONFIRE RALLY 100-101 BONNY BROOK CITGO 212 Book, Criag 55, 145 Boomershine, David 124, 147, 162, 174, 190 Borden, Donald 124, 144 Bouder, Darlene 16, 55, 145 Boudman, Robert 93 Bowden, Anne 185 Bowen, Beverly 124, 142, 152 Bowen, George L. 34, 164 Bowen, Robert 124 Bowermaster, Jan 55, 157 Bowers, Harold 38, 124, 144, 158 Bowers, James G. 28, 31 Bowers, Mary Ann 124, 128 BOYER ' S JEWELRY STORE 212 Boyer, Samuel 212 Boyles, Linda 124 Boyles, Mark 162 Branch, Beverly 50, 55 Branch, Brenda 124, 191 Braught, L. Betsy 55, 149 Braught, Carol 55, 154 Bream, Linda 55 Brecker, Doris 39, 124, 142 Breen, Harry P. 194 Brehm, Cynthia 98, 124 Brehm, Steve 106 Breitenbach, Barry 50, 56, 96, 118 Breitenbach, Ray 124, 146, 170, 190 Breitenbach, Rita 122, 124 Breneisen, Charles E. 36, 38 Breneisen, Mark 56 BRENNEMAN ' S BARBER SHOP 201 Brenneman, Galen 124 Brenneman, Mrs. June 45 Brenneman, Leslie 106 Brenneman, Randy 124, 158 Bresnahan, Kenneth 177, 180 Bretz, Steven 56, 154, 195 Brinton, Daniel 56, 113, 158 Brough, Robert 124 Brown, Cindy 124, 142 Brown, Debra 56, 98, 109, 152 Brown, Mrs. Dorothy 45 Brown, Gerald 125 Brown, Kenneth 56, 158 Brown, Kerry 56, 67, 154, 162, 166, 173, 174 Brown, Margaret 125 BROWN OPTICAL 200 Brown, Vanessa 56, 148 Brunner, Susan 93 Bryan, Cheryl 125, 152 Bryan, Mary 56, 83, 98, 125, 157 Buchenaur, John 125 Bucher, Dennis 153 Buckley, Patricia 125, 148 Buckner, Allen 125 BUDGET CLUB 142 Bupp, Larry 125 Burgard, David 125, 158 Burhans, Steven 125, 151 Burkhart, Robert 3, 48, 50, 57, 111, 118 Burkholder, Kathryn 57 BUS DRIVERS 45 Butler, Jerry 180 Butler, Lawrence 57, 180 BYERS ' LUMBER CO. 203 Byers, Patricia 57 Byers, Ralph E. 42, 180 C CAFETERIA STAFF 45 Cahill, John 57 Cahill, Pat 156 Calaman, Cathy 57 Calaman, Gregg 125, 145 Calaman, Paul 57 Caldwell, Carol 185 Calkins, Hiram 57, 150 Calloway, Michael 57, 98, 111, 152 CAMERA CLUB 150 Campbell, Charles 57, 145, 153 Campbell, Eugene 44 Carbaugh, Linda 58, 148 CARLISLE AUTO PARTS 201 CARLISLE BUILDING LOAN 216 CARLISLE CEMENT CO., INC. 197 CARLISLE GRINDING WHEEL CO. 218 CARLISLE NEWS CENTER 209 CARLISLE POLICE DEPARTMENT 218 CARLISLE POULTRY EGGS ASSOC. 215 CARLISLE RADIO TELEVISION CO. 203 CARLISLE TIRE RUBBER 213 Carney, Benjamin 93, 96, 162 Cams, Cherie 58, 142, 143 Carpenter, Delbert 125 Carroll, John 125 Carroll, Kevin 58 Carter, Alberta 19, 115, 125, 135, 151, 153 Caserta, Patrick 125 CHEERLEADERS 104 C.E. CHRONISTER SONS 206 Chilton, Mary 125, 148 CHOIR 98-99 Claggett, Mary 125, 145 Clark, Bud 44 Clark, Jonathan 125 CLASS MOTTO 51 Cline, Gary L. 25, 112, 153 Cline, Paul 58 Close, Cecily 58, 96, 147 CLUBS 140-159 Coffman, Raymond 125, 158 Cohick, Christy 125, 158 Cohick, Miss Delores 17 Cole, Linda 125, 150 Coleman, Dale 125 COLE ' S CYCLE CENTER 200 Collins, Jeffre 93 COLOR GUARD 105 COMMERCIAL CLUB 143 Conklin, Lynn 56, 58, 96, 102, 157, 191 Conrad, Linda 98, 125, 145 Coolidge, Warren F. 24 Cooper, Robert 58, 159, 166, 173, 174 Coover, Linda 125 Cornman, Beverly 39, 125 Cornman, Chester 125, 158 Cornman, Delmar 58, 144, 158 Corman, Susan 115, 122, 125, 148 Cornman, Susan 115, 122, 125, 148 Coyle, Daniel 125 COYLE LUMBER CO., INC. 206 CRAINE ' S SUNOCO SERVICE 205 Cramer, Thomas 125 Crawford, Chris 185 Creekpaum, Stephen 125, 146, 180 Cressler, Doris 126, 142 Crissman, Brenda 126, 128, 143 Cronin, Deborah 122, 126 CROSS COUNTRY 170, 171 Crow, Michael 126 Cullings, Ann 126, 149 Cullings, Harry 59, 155, 176 Cullings, Kim 59, 162 CUMBERLAND CO. REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE 215 Cunningham, Donna 96, 106, 126 CUSTODIANS 45 CUTLER-FEDERAL, INC. 204 D DAILY EXPRESS, INC. 211 Dalton, Barbara 59 Dalton, Raymond 106, 126, 158 Daniels, Michael 59, 154, 178, 188 Daniels, Timothy 126, 178, 179 Darhower, Steven 59, 158 Darr, Albert 59, 96, 144, 172, 174, 178, 188 Darr, Irene 59, 210 Davis, Bruce 59, 156, 159, 176 Davis, Deborah 59, 142 Davis, Mrs. Jill A. 28 Davis, Susan 126, 134 DAUPHIN DEPOSIT TRUST CO. 216 DeAtley, David 59 DeAtley, Glenn 60, 190 DEBATE CLUB 153 DEBATE TEAM 112 DEER LODGE 194 DeGlas, Kathy 98, 106, 126, 148 DE-LENE BEAUTY SHOP 203 de Moya, Debra 126, 148 Dennison, Richard 49, 60, 170, 171 DENTAL HYGIENIST 44 Derr, Robert A. 126 Derr, William 126 Detweiler, Gary 126 DeVanie, Gregory 96, 126, 165, 174 Devitt, Sandra 126 DeVore, James 126 Dick, Dennis 60 Dick, Richard 60 Dodd, David 106, 126, 154 Dodds, Matt 170 Dodds, Twyla 126, 154 Doran, Michael 60 Douglas, Deborah 60 Drake, Mary 106 DRAMATIC CLUB 152 Dubbs, William H. 42, 43 Duerr, Duane 162 Duffy, Kathryn 60, 154 Dunbar, Kathy 126, 157 Duncan, Ruth 96, 126, 148, 155, 169 Dunfee, Lee 50, 60, 158, 190, 195 Dunkelberger, B. F. 12 Durf, Rose 60, 148 Durham, Mitch 165 DUTCH CUPBOARD 204 Dutchyshym, Harry 162 Dwyer, Susan 98, 106, 126, 154 E Eadie, Jeffrey 61, 146, 150 Eakle, Denise 106, 126 Eames, Lavonda 61, 145 EARLEY ' S FURNITURE STORE 210 EARLEY PRINTERY 203 Earnest, Patricia 126 Eastep, E. I. 15, 36 EATON DIKEMAN CO. 201 GEORGE L. EBENER, REALTOR 205 Eberly, Michael 61 Ebner, Elizabeth 105, 106 Echrich, Debbie 61, 148, 212 Echrich, Terry 61, 201 Edmonds, Miss Pat 185 Egolf, Kenneth 21 Egolf, Ronald 61, 158 E. G. SHULTZ STOVES 212, 217 Eichelberger, Michael 126 Eichert, Jerome H. 12 ELECTROLUX SALES SERVICE 196 Emlet, David 126, 144, 158 Englander, Britt 126 Enyeart, Garry L. 61 Enyeart, Janet 126 Eppleman, Carolyn 61 Eppley, Dave 184 Eppley, Elizabeth 122, 126, 187 ERIE FREQUENCY CONTROL 196 Espenshade, Deborah 61, 148, 153 Estright, John H. 41, 166 Etter, Lester 16 Etter, Michael 126 Eurich, James 127, 131, 174 Evangelos, Christos 61 Evans, Deborah 21, 62, 98, 157, 167, 168 Evans, Eugene A. 26, 181, 186 Evans, Lisa 168, 186, 187 Evans, Yolanda 185 EVENING SENTINEL 196 Everett, Tracy 162, 163 EVERYDAY OCCURRENCES 116 EWING BROTHERS FUNERAL HOME 200 F FABRIC CENTER 198 FACULTY 10-45 FADS 117 Failor, Michael 127, 158 Fair, Stanley 127, 151 Falkenstein, Gerald 127 Falkenstein, Judith 62, 152 Faller, Hellen 62, 118, 148, 191 Fanus, Patricia 62, 65, 154 FARMER ' S TRUST CO. 202 FARNER ' S GROCERY 203 Farrell, Deborah 62, 142, 143 Farrell, Diane 96, 97, 105, 106, 127 FASHION HOUSE 210 Faust, Harold 44 Feeney, Thomas 26 Fenton, Linda 106, 148, 127 Fenyvest, Jeffrey 127 Fickel, David J. 97, 127, 145, 151, 170, 190 FIFTH AVENUE CARD SHOP 208 ftnkey, Stephen 127, 178 Fish, Brenda 127 Fisher, Lorraine 127, 157 Fisher, Sandra 127, 130 Fishman, Mrs. Andrea R. 30 Fitch, William 62 Fitzpatrick, George 62, 158 Flatley, Margaret 62, 152 Flower, James D., Jr. 98, 127, 153, 162, 163, 170, 171, 190 Flower, James D., Sr. 12 Floyd, Nancy 98, 127, 147 Flynn, Liza 115, 127 FNA 149 F. O.E. CARUSLE 209 Foltz, David 62, 158, 162 FOOD BASKET, THE 197 FOOTBALL 172-177 Foster, Larry 177 Foster, Richard 127, 177 Fourlas, Gust 127, 154 Fowler, Robert 62, 150, 158, 159, 166, 172, 174, 178, 188 Fox, Carolyn 127, 159 Fox, Richard 127, 146 Fraker, Harold 63, 106, 154 Fraker, James 127, 158 Fraker, Merle 127 Frandsen, Herbert 63 FRANK E. LEONARD SONS 200 Franklin, Carol 63, 154, 197 Free, Jody 127, 154 Freeman, Lorenzo 162 Freeman, Mona 127 Freet, Benjamin 106, 127 FRENCH CLUB 155 Fritz, Charley 195 FROG, SWITCH AND MANUFACTURING 194 Frost, Holly 96, 127, 154 Fry, Debra 98, 127 Fry, Gary 127 Fry, John 44 Frysinger, Donald 63, 158, 162 FTA 148 Fuller, John 127 Fulton, Deborah 127, 157 Fulton, Dick 127 G Gabler, Raymond S. 24, 25 G M PHARMACY 212 GALAXIES 107 Gardner, Denise 63, 66 Gardner, Miss Margaret C. 29, 142 Gardner, Michael 128, 144 Gardner, Patricia 63, 142 Garland, William 128, 144, 158 Garman, Barry 63, 158 Garman, Earl 128, 158 Garman, John 63, 144 Garman, Rachel 128, 153 Garner, Susan 64 Garrity, Robert 64, 115, 150, 170, 171 Garrott, Robert 64 GAY JEWELERS 199 Gayman, Marlene 128 G. BOOK ROTH Funeral Home 199 Gebhard, Velma 128 Geisel, Frank A. 64, 97, 112, 151, 153 Gensler, Steven 64, 98 George, Cindy 128 GEORGES ' FLOWERS 214 George, Melody 157 George, Miss Nancy 12 H. B. GIBB, BUILDING CONTRACTOR 214 GIBSON FUNERAL HOME 212 Gibson, Harry 128 Gibson, Phillip 64, 96, 106, 119 Gibson, William 50, 64, 98, 165, 190 Gilliam, William 64 Ginter, Daniel 128, 154, 181 Ginter, Linda 128 GIRLS LEADERS CLUB 157 Gitt, Luann 98, 128 Glessner, Colleen 64, 142, 143 GLICK ' S SHOE STORE 197 Good, Cynthia 98, 128, 157, 169 Good, Linda 128, 148 Gooden, Richard 128 Goodhart, James 64, 195 Goodling, Gary 38, 128, 158 Gordon, Barry 128 Gorham, Barbara 96, 98, 128, 148 Gorham, Susan 65, 98, 105, 106, 155 Gould, David 128 Gourley, Anne 111 Gracey, Patricia 105, 106, 128, 148 Green, Nicolynn 65, 113 Green, Mrs. Polly 17 Green, Sue 185 Greene, Katharine 65, 159 Gregor, John 128, 144 Griffie, Larry 37, 65, 96, 144 Grimes, Richard 177 Gross, John 128, 131, 154 Group, Rickey 128 Groy, Susan 65, 149 Guest, Elizabeth 113, 122, 128, 151 Guise, Barry 128 Guise, Edward 65 Guise, William 177 GYMNASTICS CLUB 156 H HAIRWOOD FARM TACK SHOP 204 HALL ' S FURNITURE STORE 203 Hall, John 106, 108, 109, 128 Halliday, Leslie 50, 65, 75, 96, 186, 187, 188 HAMILTON HOUSE 198 Hamlet, James 65, 190 Hammann, Richard D. 26, 27, 147 Hansen, Doug 165 Harbaugh, Cathy 65 Harman, Dennis 66, 195 Harper, Wayne 170 Harris, Brenda 128 Harris, John H., Ill 128, 154, 176, 190 Harris, Dr. John H., Jr. 12 Harris, Marion 44 HARRISBURG AUTO PARTS 196 HARRISBURG COCA COLA BOTTLING 199 HARRISBURG DAIRIES 194 HARRISBURG NATIONAL BANK 211 Hartman, Donald 128 Hartzell, Diane 66, 148, 195 Hartzell, Sidney 128 Hawke, Kelly 162 Healy, Timothy 128, 170 Heath, Debbie 168 Heath, Perry 106, 129, 151, 153 Heberlig, Becky 66, 119, 157, 167, 169, 187, 188, 191 Heberlig, Kim 129 Heberlig, Sue 185 Heckler, David M. 43, 181, 183 Heckler, Thomas 129, 159, 174, 181, 182 Heckler, William 162, 181 Heckmon, Mark 129 Hefelfinger, James 129, 151 Hefflefinger, Donald 37, 66, 144, 158 Heiser, Thomas 106 Heishman, Barbara 26, 66, 104, 105, 106, 148 Heishman, Sherry 129, 142 Hellen, Mrs. Mary M. 32 Hench, Debra 66, 154 Hench, Linda 98, 129, 148 HENDERSON ' S SHOE STORE 197 Henderson, William 197 Henke, Denis 38, 129, 144 Henry, Robert 66,151, 159, 165, 174, 175 Henry, Scott 162 Henry, Susan 98 105, 106, 109, 129, 157 Henschen, Deborah 98, 122, 129, 152 Herman, Gayle 129, 155 Herman, George 66 Herr, Lorie 129, 148 HERSHEY ' S ICE CREAM 205 Hersperger, Rebecca 98, 129 Hertzler, Mary Sue 67, 119, 151, 157, 167, 168, 186, 187, 189, 191 HERTZLER OIL SERVICE 210 Hess, Nancy 67, 195 Hewitt, Daryl 129, 158 Higgins, Maureen 67, 75, 98, 168 Hileman, Michael 162 Hill, Jeffrey 67, 176, 191 Hinkle, Sharon 67 Hoaglund, Scott 129 HOCKEY 167 Hodge, Augustus 129 Hodge, Emory 67 Hodge, Martha 67 Hodge, Valorie 67, 145 HOFFMAN FUNERAL HOME 196 Hofmann, Barbara 67 Holder, M. Lucille 68 Hollar, Esther 68, 115, 143, 212 Hollenbaugh, Greg 180 Hollenbaugh, Paula 68 HOLLY MOBILE HOMES 195 HOMECOMING 100-101 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 145 Honard, Gary 68, 144 Hone, Anthony 129 Hoover, Donald 129, 145 Hoover, Miss Isabelle 31, 115, 148 Hoover, William 129, 150 Horn, Karen 68 Horton, Melissa 122, 129, 159 HOSTESS CLUB 142 Howell, James 68, 158, 176 Howell, Mark 106, 158 Howard, Wendy L. 129, 157 Hufnagle, Dennis F. 39 Hunter, Michael 68 Hurst, Anne 68, 98, 148, 157 Hurwitz, Aaron M. 19, 24, 112, 159 Hutchinson, Virginia 129, 148 Hyser, Lewellyn 129, 142, 145 I Ilgenfritz, Denise 129 Ilgenfritz, Karen 129, 157 Iliff, David 129, 144 Iliff, William 68, 170, 171 Ingham, Alice 129, 152 INTRAMURALS 190-191 IRWIN ' S MILK 216 J Jackson, Lewis 162 Jackson, Steve 177, 178 Jacobs, Kirk 19, 20, 50, 68 Jacoby, Diane 129, 187 Jakubowski, Joseph 69, 158 James, J. Wesley 16, 19 James, Richard 36, 144, 158 J. C. WENTZEL SONS 208 Jefferson, Miss Sally 155 Jeffries, Robert 129, 153 Jelinek, Patricia 130, 149 Johnson, Donald 106, 130 JOHNSON ' S PIPE REPAIR SHOP 210 Johnston, Gail 98, 104, 130 Johnston, Lee 130 Jones, Sharon 69, 152, 168 Jones, Thomas 130 Jordan, Dyane 69, 106, 108 Jordon, Wilson 69, 162, 166, 173, 174 J. P. BIXLER SONS, INC. 205 JR. ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE 122 JR. CLASS OFFICERS 122 J. R. FICKEL AGENCY 206 JR. SECTION 120-139 Julian, Kathleen 130 Julias, Steve 38, 130, 144 Jumper, Diane 130 Jumper, Michael 170 Jumper, Robert 69 Jumper, Shelby 98, 130, 157 Jumper, Stephen 69, 89 JUNIORS 120-139 Junk, William P. 69, 139, 154 K Kaempf, Wayne 130, 154 Kauffman, Karen 130, 155 Kauffman, Leon E. 19, 20, 146 Kearney, Christine 130, 142 Keck, Art 184 Keene, Patricia 25, 130, 142, 152 Kelleher, Dennis J. 19, 27 Keller, Alan 69, 106, 154 Keller, H. Paul 12 Kelly, Douglas 69 Kelso, Mrs. Mary 33 Kemper, Michael 128, 130, 144 Kendall, Marion 130 Kennedy, Robert 162 Kepner, Clarence 45 Kepner, Patricia 130 Kepner, Richard 44 Kepner, Ronald 177 Kern, Cynthia 70, 148, 152 Kern, R. Franklin 130, 154 Kerns, A. T. 154 Kerns, Vicki 98, 130, 152 Kessler, Brisbane 130, 151, 155, 187 Kessler, Roy 130, 158 Kettler, Patricia 98, 130 Kettler, Sue 98, 130, 152 KEY CLUB 154 KIDD ' S ATLANTIC SERVICE 209 Kiehl, Jorge 130 Kime, Donald 130 Kime, Harold B. 12 Kiner, Deborah 70, 153 Kiner, Lucinda M. 70, 153 Kiner, Steven 130 Kingsborough, Stephen 70, 98, 109 Kirk, Karen 70, 142, 143 Kirkpatrick, John 130 Kirkpatrick, Ray, III 26, 70 Kistler, Cherie 70, 115, 148 Kitner, JoAnn 31, 130, 152 Kitner, Kathy 130 Kizirian, Joanne 70, 152 Kleiser, Theodore 70, 106, 108, 110 Kling, Kristine 105, 106, 130, 148 Kling, Wilbur J. 34, 142 Klinger, Stephen 71 Knouse, William 130, 162, 170, 171 Knowlton, Michael 71 Knowlton, Steven 32, 71 KOKOLIS BROS. BILLIARDS 201 Koler, Joseph 131 Koontz, Douglas 131 Koppen, Anne 131 Kortum, Simonetta 113, 131, 154 Krebs, William 131, 154, 176 Kreiger, Robert 131, 143 Kress, Denise 131 KRONENBERC ' S 200 Kruger, Mrs. Marian 45 K ' STREET MOTORS, INC. 203 Kuehn, Denis 60, 71, 165 Kuhn, Bonnie 195 Kuhn, Marlin 131 Kuhn, Paul 131 Kuhn, Susan 39, 131 Kuntz, Linda 66, 70, 71, 200 Kutz, Beverly I. 49, 71, 115, 143 KUTZ ' S HARNESS SHOP 205 Kuykendall, Arthur 71, 131, 195 Kuykendall, Charity 131 L Lackey, Kimberly 48, 54, 71, 102, 104, 115, 118 Lamma, Kathy 129, 131, 142 LANA LOBELL 210 Landis, Edgar D. 12 Landis, Michael 26, 131, 154 LaRocca, James 71, 96, 159, 162, 172, 174 LASH BUICK 201 Lash, Vicki 131 Lauffer, Lisa 71, 114, 195 Leach, Judith 115, 131, 148 Leaphart, Mrs. Irene 17 Lebo, Dennis 131, 174 Lebo, Duane 72 Lebo, Jeffrey 114, 129, 131, 174, 177 Lebo, Nancy 131 Ledebuhr, Amy 72, 115 Ledebuhr, Merle 72, 148 Lee, Bonnie 50, 72, 147 Lee, Mary 131, 148 Lee, Melissa 122, 131, 157 Legro, Andrew 96, 114, 131 Lehman, Dennis 72 Lehman, Mrs. Delores 17 Lehman, Douglas 72 LEHMAN ' S FASHIONS 212 Lehman, Gail 19, 48, 72, 97, 98, 99, 151, 152, 168, 109 Lehman, Joseph 72, 98, 154 Lehman, Lanette 169 Lehman, Steve 177 Lehman, Wendell 162, 170 Lesher, Debra 72, 142 Lesher, Harold 37, 113 LETORT VILLAGE 204 Levin, Dr. Alvin 12 Levin, Marc 106 Lewis, Michael 131, 154 Lewis, Stanley 131, 154 LIBRARIANS 18 LIBRARY AIDES 153 Lichty, Mary 106, 131 Lick, Daniel 73, 204 Lickel, Chester A. 21 Light, John 131, 154, 176, 180 Light, Jon 162 Lightner, Charles 174, 184 Lightner, Terri 73 LIGHT ' S STATIONERY 209 Lillibridge, John 180 LILLIE TV AND RADIO 209 LINAH ' S USED CARS 206 Lindsay, Wilma 73, 98 Line, David 129, 131 Lipocky, Alan 170 Lippert, Miss Mary Alice 33, 145 Lippert, Victor 131, 158, 174 LITERARY MAGAZINE 113 Long, Bruce 106 Long, David 131, 158 LONG ' S LADIES SHOP 208 Long, Mrs. Ruth 208 Long, Robert 44 Long, Ronnie 106 Loper, Elizabeth 131, 155 LoPinto, Peter 73 Losch, Angela 73, 159 Loudon, Barry 96, 131, 144, 162, 174, 178 Lowry, Douglas 132, 154, 190 Loucks, Iva 73, 115, 143, 198 Lutrell, Jerry 73 Lybrand George 132 Lyman, Joseph 158 Lyman, Susan 106, 132, 155 Lynch, Lawrence 158 Lyons, Linda 73, 148 Lyter, John 162 M MACHINISTS CLUB 145 Mackey, Joanne 74 MacLane, Jane 74, 98 Maddox, John C. 34 Mahoney, Joan 103, 132, 136 Mahoney, Louis 132, 158 Mahoney, Mary 185 Mahoney, Peggy 122, 132 MAJORETTES 105 Makibbin, Steven 75 Maladowitz, Lynne 132 Maladowitz, Mark 75, 98, 99, 118, 172, 174 Mallios, Demetrius 75 Malpezzi, David 132, 177 Maples, Michelle 75, 106, 148 Marcus, Connie 75 Markel, Lois 132 Marshall, Michael 75, 153 Marston, Susie 132 Martin, Bonnie 75 Martin, Linda 132, 153 Martin, Miss Mary 12 Martin, William 176 Martlew, Miss Diana F. 43, 157, 186, 187 MASLAND SONS 207 Masland, Maeve 75 MATHEMATICS CLUB 147 Mattesky, Thomas 75, 81, 112, 154 Maxwell, Steven 76, 106, 156, 178, 189 May, Douglas 76 Mazza, Phillip 76, 98, 152, 162, 173, 174 McAdoo, Miss Mary D. 18 McCarthy, James 132, 154 McClain, Julia 73, 105, 106 McClintock, Carol 35. 132, 142, 145, 153 McClung, Stephen 132, 144 McCommon, Patricia 132, 155 McCommans, Susan 73 McCuen, John 74, 153 McElwee, Michael 74 McFalls, Frances 132 McGinnis, Walter 129 McIntyre, William 165 McKeon, Patricia 74 McKinney, G. Donald 74, 98, 153 McKinney, Robert 132, 151, 156, 180 McLaughlin, Dianne 74 McLaughlin, Sharon 74, 143 McLaughlin, K. Timothy 26, 74, 106, 153, 162 McLaughlin, Wanda 44 McMullen, Thomas 74 McNaughton, Robin 132 Meads, Autumn 111 Means, Michael 76, 154 MEDITATION CLUB 151 Meminger, Charles B. Jr. 43 Mentzer, Ronald 132, 151 Mentzer, Slim 195 Mentzer, Wanda 132, 153 Meredith, William 170 Meyer, Elizabeth 76, 110, 149 Meyer, Mark 132 Michaux, Beverly 132 MIDWAY BOWLING 212 Miles, Ross 76, 147, 190 Millener, Stephen 132, 154 Miller, Alice 132 Miller, Benjamin 177 Miller, Cynthia 45, 128, 132, 187 Miller, Deborah 132 Miller, Faye 132, 148 Miller, Gloria 122, 132, 148 Miller, James 76, 144, 158 Miller, Kathy 132, 153 Miller, Keith 165 Miller, Lynn 76, 154 Miller, Margie 132, 153 Miller, Melody 130, 133, 153 Miller, Pamela 34, 133, 149 Miller, Rebecca 133, 157 Miller, Robert 133, 159, 165 Miller, Susan 122, 133 Minich, Mrs. Betty 45 Minich, Kathy 76 Minich, Linda 76 Misiaszek, Roger 77, 154 Mixell, Ronald 133, 151 Monismith, Anita 106 Monismith, Doris 133 Monismith, Lynda 77, 153 Monismith, P. Samuel 133, 144, 158 Monismith, Vickie 133 Monismith, Wanda 168, 185 Moody, Kristen 133, 155 Mooney, Glenn 205 Moore, Dennis 133 Moore, Scott 77, 96, 114 Moore, Terry 106, 108, 109, 133 Morgan, Stanley Q. 101 Morris, Barry 133 Morrison, Dennis 96, 133 Morrison, Judy 77 Morrison, Lynda 77, 98, 142, 148 Morrison, Sandy 44 Morrison, Terry 77, 153, 157, 167, 168, 169, 187, 189 Morrow, Thomas 77, 165 Mortorff, Loren 77, 144, 158 Morton, Freda 133 Motter, Glenn E. 38 Mowery, Brent 165 Mowery, Glenn 78, 96, 106, 108, 144 Moyer, Douglas 77, 106, 146 Moyer, Linda 78, 142 Murphy, William 133, 154, 190 Murray, Robert 38, 133, 144, 158 Muray, Steven 78, 113, 195 Murtoff, Anne 78, 113 Musgrave, Robert 133, 144 Mydock, Charles 177 Myers, Barron 133, 158, 159, 162, 180 Myers, Deborah 22, 133, 148, 155 Myers, Jack 44 Myers, Nancie 21, 104, 133 Myers, Paul 106, 133 Myers, Richard 133 Myers, Sharon 98, 105, 106, 133 M Z CARPETS 206 N Nace, Earnest 96, 133 Nace, Marlin 133 Nailor, Merle 44 Nailor, Ronald 133, 147 Neff, Heidi 105, 106 Negley, Steven 93 Nell, David 78, 119 Nelson, Pat 78, 195, 143 Nelson, Thomas 133, 106, 108 Nestor, Lon 195 Neusbaum, Alan 96, 133, 106 Neusbaum, Barbara 78, 142, 143 Nevins, Scott 133, 146, 150 Nickey, Fred 106, 108, 109 NIESLEY FARM DAIRY 200 N. L. MINICH 209 Nolen, Miss Caroline 32 ROBERT NOLL, CONTRACTOR 210 Noll, Sue 78, 115, 148 Nornhold, Daniel 133, 153 Norrman, Ingrid 3, 78, 87, 159 North, Cynthia 96, 97, 133 North, Harold L. 12 North, Victoria 78, 102, 104 NURSE 44 Nye, Cara 50, 79, 98, 148 O Oakes, Joan 134, 139 Oberton, Carol 134 Ocker, Steven 79, 153, 158 O ' Hanlan, Donna 105, 106, 132, 134 O ' Hara, Mrs. Dorothy 212 Oldenburg, E. Brad 134, 170, 190 Oliver, James 134, 154 O ' Neal, Sharon 79 OPAL BASS BEAUTY SHOP 216 ORACLE 115 Orlousky, Thomas 79 Orner, Shirley 134 Ott, Mrs. Verna 45 Often, Candace 134, 142 Otto, Ivo 106, 109, 134 OTTO ' S HARDWARE APPLIANCES 199 Owens, Carl 162, 174, 181, 182 Owens, Emma 79, 98, 167, 168, 187, 189 Owens, Roxann 98, 142, 153, 168, 187 Oyler, Kenneth 79, 158, 166, 172, 174, 195 Oyler, Thomas 162 P Palmer, Barry 79 Palmer, Dorothy 98, 134 Palmer, Thomas 79 Palmer, Wayne 134 Pangonas, Lou Ann 134 Park, Robert D. 37 Paternoster, Emily 96, 134, 151, 153 Patterson, Connie 134 PATTY ' S PASTRY SHOPPE 208 Paxton, Connie 80, 142, 143 Paxton, Pamela 134 Payne, Victoria 80, 92, 102, 113 Pearson, Byron 134 PENNEY ' S 199 PERISCOPE 114 Perkins, Carolyn 19, 80, 90, 96, 118 PETER J. SCHWEITZER DIVISION 198 Peters, Cathy 39, 134 Peters, David 134 Peters, Hale Lew 134 Peters, Stanley 80, 119 PETORAMA PET SHOP 200 Petre, Patrick 48, 80, 111, 162, 163, 166, 172, 174, 181, 189 Phillips, Mrs. Karen S. 29 Pickel, Gregory 80 PIERSON K. MILLER 208 Pinkerton, Susan 80, 142, 152 Pittenger, Patricia 122, 134, 136 PIZZA QUEEN 214 Pizzi, Joseph 178, 180 Pizzi, Lawrence 134, 190 Pope, James 162 Porter, Sharon 134 Porto, Valentina 31, 110, 122, 134, 152 Posey, J. Forrest, III 134 Potter, Roderick 134 Potter, Shelby 80, 147, 168 POWDER PUFF GAME 102, 103 Prescott, Mrs. Doris 44, 149 PRINCIPAL 3, 13, 14, 19 PROJECTION CLUB 151 PROM 110-111 Prost, William 134, 146 PUNT LINDSAY 197 Pussel, Denny 44 Pyle, Mrs. Dorothy 45 Q QUALITY COURTS MOTEL 214 Quickel, Brad 134, 176, 190 R Rajala, Karl 134, 156 RALPH PIPER AUTO SALES 198 Rasmussen, Judy 106, 134, 148 Rasmussen, Teresa 104, 134 Raudabaugh, Linda 134 Raudabaugh, Richard 198 Rawls, James 135 Ray, Larry D. 22 Rea, Dallas E. 34, 35, 143 REA DERICK, INC 194 Read, Mike 44 READ ' S ICE CREAM 211 Reamer, Charles 135, 151 Reed, Karen 80, 104 REEVES-HOFFMAN DIVISION 197 Rehr, Chris 139 Reiber, James 135 Reisenger, Donald 135 Reisner, Gary 80, 98, 162, 170, 171 Relyea, Deborah 135, 142 Renick, Scot 81 Rentschler, Mrs. Carolyn 33 Rhine, Mark 81, 98 Rhine, Stephen 98, 135 Rhoads, Debra 135 Rice, Mrs. Betty P. 18, 153 Rice, Gloria 81, 98, 147 Richcreek, Ronald L. 40, 99 Richwine, David 81, 144, 147, 158 Richwine, Mark 135 Richwine, Stanley 81 Richwine, Thomas 98, 135 Rickrode, Kathy 81, 143 Rickrode, Roger 135 Riddlesberger, John 135, 147 Rider, James 81, 144, 158 Robbins, James 135, 151 ROBBINS FLOWERS 214 Roebuck, Randolph 81, 119, 152, 181, 182, 183, 189 Ronan, Joseph 81, 153, 172, 174 Roney, James 82 Ross, Barbara 135 Ross, James 135, 145, 190 Roth, Allen 106, 108, 109, 135 Roth, Larry 82, 118, 184 Rotz, Carl 135, 145, 158 Rowe, Lauren 135, 152 Royer, R. Lee 166 ROYER GULF STATIONS 208 RUFE CHEVROLET, INC. 204 Rumburger, Rod 180 Rupp, E. Bard 23, 65 Rupp, Samuel 82, 158, 165 Russell, G. Steven 82, 98, 150 Rutz, Barry 165 Rutz, Doug 180 Rynard, Judy 135, 142 s SADIE DRESS SHOP 196 Sadler, David 82, 151, 158 Sanders, Charles M. 3, 13, 14, 19 Sanders, Jeff 108 Sanders, Neil 164, 165 Salisbury, Debbie 106, 109 Salisbury, Michael 106, 108, 109, 135 Saphore, Garry L. 23 Schiessel, Susanne 82 Schmaus, Lisa 22, 135, 150 Schmidt, Thomas B. Ill 28, 29, 113, 152 SCHOOL BOARD 12 SCHOOL SPIRIT 8-9 Schuettler, Miss Dilys 28 Schweitzer, Michael 82, 155 Schwenk, Robert 82, 154 SCIENCE CLUB 146 Scott, James A., Ill 82, 119, 162, 163, 166, 172 174, 175 Scott, Jeffrey 135, 154 Scott, Theodore 19, 110, 122, 135 SEARS 198 Secrist, H. David 14, 19 Secrist, Steven 170 Seibert, Rebecca 96, 122, 135 Sellers, Michael 135, 174, 181 Selton, Daniel 90, 135, 146, 150, 176 SR. ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE 50 SR. ATHLETES 167, 171-173, 188-189 SR. CLASS OFFICERS 50 SENIOR SECTION 46-93 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES 48-49 Senseny, Kathy 135 Shank, Mr. Evers 12 Shank, Jeffrey 135 Shank, Richard 82, 195 Shank, Robert 83 Sharp, Sally 83 Shatzer, Linda 83, 98, 153, 154 SHEAFFER BROS. 210 Sheaffer, Donna 83, 142 Sheaffer, John 135, 144, 158 Sheaffer, Judy 114, 135, 154 Sheaffer, Laura 19, 52, 83, 105, 106, 195 Sheaffer, Raymond E. 83 SHEARER BROS. WELDING 214 Shearer, Connie 83, 119, 155 SHEARER, GLENN 218 Shearer, Regina 96, 97, 98, 128, 136 Shearer, Roy 36, 144 Shearer, Thomas 136, 159, 165 Sheely, Brenda 83 Shenk, Beth 185 Shenk, David W. 83, 158 Shenk, Karen 185 Shenk, Steve 162, 170 Shenk, Steven P. 84, 170 Shenk, Susan 84, 148 Sherman, Barbara 84, 98, 153 Sherman, Deborah 136 Shettel, Kermit 84, 144 Shoemaker, Bonnie 136 Shoemaker, Sam 162 Shoffner, Robert 84, 146 Showers, Kathie 39, 136, 142 Shrawder, Earl 136 Shrawder, JoAnne 136 Shue, Donald 136 Shughart, Arlene 84, 142 Shughart, Brenda 106 Shughart, Linda 136, 145 Shughart, Ronald 136, 144, 158 Shultz, Richard Edmund 162 Shultz, Richard Elmer 115, 136, 158 SIGMAN ' S MOBILE HOMES 204 Silvis, Clark 84, 144, 158 Simons, Donna 48, 84, 102, 104, 167, 168 Simons, Gerry 162, 163 Sipe, Garry 84, 144, 158 Sipe, Susan 136 Sjoberg, Erik 99. 156, 159, 178, 179 Sjoberg, Michael 162 Skovira, Charles R. 38, 145 Skovira, Ronald 136 Slagle, Janice 98, 136, 153, 190 Sloop, Harold 136, 144, 158 Slyder, David 85, 151, 159, 162, 173, 174, 195 Smallwood, Letitia 98, 152 Smallwood, Nathan 22, 85, 98 Smith, Cathy 136 Smith, Michael 123, 136 SMITH ' S MUSIC HOUSE 204 Smith, Robert 48, 85, 106, 108, 109 Smith, Mrs. Roma C. 33 Smith, 5amuel 85, 162, 172, 174 Smith, Steve 136, 162, 177 Smith, Suzanne 85 Smith, Tom 25 Smith, William 96, 122, 136, 174, 190 Snell, John R. 25, 151 Snyder, David 136, 144, 158 Snyder, Dennis 85, 144, 158 Snyder, Kathryn 136, 147 Snyder, Kenneth 136 Snyder, Linda D. 85, 144, 158 Snyder, Linda J. 85 Snyder, Robert 177 SYNDER TV AND APPLIANCE 211 Snyder, Virginia 85, 105, 106 Sollenberger, Ray 85, 144, 158 Sollenberger, Rod 136 Sostar, Robert 136, 165 Southers, Eugene 174, 177 Sowers, Anita 136 Sowers, Linda 136 Sowers, Wanda 136 Spangler, J. Clifford 22 Spanos, Katherine 98, 136, 148 Spease, Carol 168, 185 Speece, Korin 31, 96, 136 Speers, Alfred 23, 50 Speers, Margie 114, 137 Spen cer, Mrs. Mary Jane 19, 30, 31, 114 Spencer, Raiford E., II 12 Spencer, Raiford E., Ill 86, 96, 98, 109, 152 Spidle, Doris 86, 158 SPORTS 160-191 SPORTSMAN ' S CLUB 158 Spraglin, Ricardo 184 Springman, Miss Betty Jane 28, 152 Stackfield, Gary 177, 184 Stackfield, Thomas 98, 137, 181, 182, 183, 190 Stake, Anita Rae 98, 137, 148 Standley, Deems 86, 154, 191 Standley, Lynn 137, 142 Starner, Barry L. 86, 145 Starner, Lynn 86, 106, 154 St. Cyr, Phil 115, 137, 151, 153 Stedham, Ina 137, 148 Steele, Mrs. Irene 45 Steigleman, Gerald 122, 131, 137, 174, 178 Steigleman, Judy 137 STEINMETZ PHOTO 199 STEARNS JEWELRY STORE 215 Stets, Eleanor 137 Stevens, Edmund F. 37 Stewart, Dennis 86, 156 St. Germain, Charles 162 St. Germain, Nancy 50, 86, 98, 152, 157, 167, 169 Stiteler, R. Dean 86, 159, 164, 165, 166, 173, 174, 175 Stiteler, James 137, 158 Stiteler, Janet 137 Stitzel, Dale 137, 151 Stitzel, Michael 106 Stoerzinger, Deborah 98, 137, 152, 153 Stone, Catherine 86 Stone, Gary 137, 150 Stone, Les 137, 150, 190 R. C. STONE HAULING 200 Stoner, Edward 137, 144, 158 Stoner, Eugene 86, 144 Stover, Larry 87, 209 Stringfellow, Tamra 137, 153 Stuart, Robert 87 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 96, 97 Stull, James 87 Stum, Dennis 137, 147 SUNNYSIDE 194 SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS 12, 13 Sutton, Barbara 87, 144,158 Sutton, Linda 87, 154 Swaltek, Miss Carol 43, 157, 168 Swartz, David L. 12 13 SWARTZ ' S GULF SERVICE CENTER 212 Swartz, Robert 44 Sweger, Benjamin 106, 108, 137 Sweger, Daryl 143 Sweitzer, Dianne 137 T TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 Talley, Cathy 106 Talley, Karen 137, 149 Tallon, Barbara 87, 114 Tanner, Steve 101, 137, 159, 162, 174 Tate, Donna Rae 39, 137 Tate, Terry 137, 158 Taylor, Deborah 69, 87, 119 Taylor, Stephen 87, 150 Taylor, Terri 137 Teitrick, Reed B. 12 Thebaud, Charles 87, 106, 109, 154 THESPIANS 152 Theurer, Thomas 162 Thimgan, Michael 88, 181, 185, 188 Thomas, Miss Anna Mary 32, 155 Thomas, Mark 156 Thomas, Ralph 96, 137 Thompson, Arthur 88, 106, 108, 109 Thompson, Gloria 137 Thompson, Norman 184 Thompson, Thelma 39, 137 Thornton, Julia 50, 88, 159 Thorpe, Jon 25 Thorpe, Ron 19, 45, 88, 96, 97, 151, 159, 162, 176 Thorpe, William 162, 177, 178, 179 Thrasher, John 156 Thrush, Sharon 137, 157 Tichy, Ted 195 Tierno, Susan 20, 88, 103, 113, 152, 167, 169 TITLE PAGE 1 Toner, David 88 TOWN COUNTRY DEPT. STORE 215 TRACK 162-163 Travis, Harold L. 30, 170 Trayer, Mary An 88, 98, 144, 153, 158 Trego, Gerald 88, 106 Trimmer, Mervin 45 Trolinger, Terry 137 TROSTLE ' S GARMENT CO. 205 Trostle, Richard 146 TROY LAUNDRY 196 Truby, Mrs. Amy R. 18, 153 Truxal, Kim 185 Truxal, Scott 128, 138, 181, 183 Turner, Bml 165 Twichell, Lisa 98, 138, 148 Tyler, John 19, 49, 88, 96, 97, 118 u Uberseder, Hans W. 40 Ulmer, Bucky 170 Urich, Dawn 88, 195, 142, 143 V VALK MANUFACTURING CO. 214 Valk, Rick 106, 184 VALLEY BAKING CO., INC. 205 Valley, Frank 138 VanGavree, Robert 128, 138 Van Orden, Dean 138, 190 Van Orden, Drew 138, 190 VARSITY CLUB 159 V. H. MOUNTZ 198 VICE PRINCIPAL IS VILLAGE FOOD MARKET 214 VOGUE CLEANERS 197 Vovakes, Drucila 96, 138 w WADE, SENATOR GEORGE N. 214 Waggoner, Steven 138 Waggoner, William 89 Wagner, Steven 89, 146 Walker, Kenneth C. 34, 35, 122 Walker, Thomas 89, 96 Wallace, Lester 24, 154 Walters, Jerome 138 Walter, Susan 169 Wanner, Ann L. 89, 106, 109, 148 Ward, Charisse 169 Ward, Mrs. Helen 19, 30 WARD ' S 208 Wardecker, Gretchen 138 Wardecker, James 201 Wardecker, Millard 89 Warrick, Linda 138 Washington, Barbara 89, 106, 149 Washington, William 98, 153 Watson, Laura 138, 150 Watson, Lois 122, 138, 150 Watt, David 19, 89, 152 Watters, Sue 185 Watts, Christopher 138, 190 Watts, Lee 29, 79, 89, 102, 118, 152, 191 Watts, Randall 138, 150, 151, 153 Weary, Donna 106, 109, 138, 154 Weary, Harold 138 Weaver, Lou Ann 105, 106, 138 Weaver, Patricia 98, 138 Webb, William 138 Weber, Annette 50, 52, 89, 98, 105, 106, 152 Webster, Barbara 128, 138 Weibley, Diane 90, 142 Weibley, Robert 138 Weidner, David 90, 158 Weidner, Michael 138, 158 Weidner, Richard 138, 146 Weigle, Deborah 39, 138 Weigle, Douglas 90, 145 Weller, Richard 90, 151, 153 Weller, Robert 98 Welsh, Tracy 96, 138 Wert, John 90, 106, 108, 109 Wert, Robert Edwin 90, 154 Wert, Robert Ellsworth 89, 90, 158, 162, 172, 174 WESTERN AUTO 208 Wetzel, Kenneth 138 W. H. HOOKE REALTOR 206 Whisler, Sandra 138, 142 Whistler, Deborah 39, 138 Whitacre, Miss J. Avonelle 40 White, Angie 169, 185 White, Christopher 90, 154, 176 White, James 138, 177 White, William 138 WHO ' S WHO 118-119 WHYL 215 Wian, Leslie 139, 155, 157 Wickard, Lee 139 Wickard, Marianna 90 Wildon, Terry 169 Wilke, Greg 91 Wilkinson, Sheila 139 Williams, Jocquin 91 Williams, Katherine 19, 49, 91, 114, 152 Williams, Melinda 139, 157, 168, 186, 187 Williams, Patricia 91, 105, 106, 157 Williams, Vicki 50, 91, 114, 214 Wilson, Alvin J. 24, 138, 139, 175 Wilson, Donald 139 Wilson, Donna 142 Wilson, Patricia 91, 105, 106, 149 Wilson, Terry 185 Wimer, Glenn 91, 165 Winder, Andy 162, 170, 184 Winder, Sally 91, 96, 112, 153, 159 WINDWARD TRAVEL CENTER 218 Winger, Lee 180 Winton, Mark 77, 91, 113, 114 Wise, Michael 106, 108, 109, 139 Wishmeyer, William 139, 156, 191 Witmer, Barbara 91, 106, 142, 143 Wolf, Dan 139 Wolf, Donald 158 WOLFE ' S GROCERY 200 Wolfe, Dari Jean 92, 145, 149 Wolfe, Emmert 139 Wolfe, Pamela 139, 145 Woods, Wilmale 139, 142 Worley, Michael 50, 92 WRESTLING 178-180 Wylie, Jan E. 92 Wyatt, Francis 139 Wynn, Monica 139, 157, 169 Y Yates, Robert 92, 106, 154 Yawn, Lisa 58, 92, 119, 152 Yeingst, Harry 139 Yeingst, William 162 Yeingst, Mrs. Virginia 45 Yinger, Robert 106, 108, 109 York, Victoria 48, 92, 106, 108, 148 Yuda, Montie 92, 154 z ZAMSKY STUDIOS 218 Zeiders, Leon E. 21, 150 Zeigler, Debby 139 Zeigler, Dennis A 40, 136, 154, 166 Zeigler, Nancy 92, 145 ZEIGLER ' S GARAGE 206 ZEIGLER ' S STORAGE TRANSFER 199 Zeladonis, Thomas 21, 93, 106 Zell, Larry 92, 144 Zook, Martin 93, 154, 190 Zook, Sharon 139, 142 Zygmunt, James 162 «a rw CHS Has A Good Thing As the school year comes to an end, students leave CHS. For some it is for the last time. Many will go on to college to advance their education. Others will enter the working society and increase their education in the business world. The Oracle staff hopes that this book will serve as a means of remembering the smiling faces and spirit of Carlisle High School during that wonderful year 1969 - 70 . Going . . . School Spirit In appreciation The 1970 Oracle Staff extends appreciation to the publisher, the American Yearbook Com¬ pany, and its representative, Mr. Neal Layser; to photographers, Mr. Glenn Shearer of the Zamsky Studio; Mr. Mason Cauthorn of School Pictures, Inc.; Mr. James Steinmetz of Steinmetz Studio; and the U. S. Army War College Information Office. The staff wishes also to thank Mr. Leon Zeiders for his service; Mr. Charles Sanders, Mr. David Secrist, and the office secretaries for their help; and particularly many thanks to Miss Isabelle Hoover, yearbook adviser. Sincere appreciation is extended to members of the faculty and those members of the student body whose support and interest helped to produce the ' 69- ' 70 Oracle. V 224 — —