Chambersburg Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Chambersburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1955 volume:

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V V, 1 f N'-Q Q Q I 1' 3 5 Q' 5 4 l , Y N . ,i 4 ' f Y -x . f Y '3 . f A ig 3 1 v 1 E Nxkzgigggi QSSQELY-. w 'E ' Xb w.. + 1 Ktqgiziin stfffs F wi E X . 7 gf' Q W xi -. 1 ,i X ', '-.- 5 QW 3 N 7 ' f , Q' 55 Q jj - xf 'I ' X S 5. E X gi L x' A '- -:TL fa: I H x x,' ,MX I . ' k'.R ' , xx N ' A -:K N, XIX Ai -T , 06' 1, x ' , xy ' 1 - , K J ' x Ni k xg 4 ' ' K X' , 3 3, 5 J N1 THE 1955 ECHO Published by Chambersburg Area Senior High Sghggl Chambersburg, Penna. BUILDING x 4 'x x xx ani ' All -.., n ,- -.4 ,L kr f 'SF ' ' ,.. nn. , .4 'W-' -s -N -Y ' M -N ,, - .4,.t- rg,r' f,.-Q., x .,.,,,.,, ' , Q J ff xr ,.. Q- lk 1' '22, ,NT ,QSXN xx SS, 'NL .fv x 6 0 9 x rfvff 1 , A 'J 3? H, . 3 551 1. - 1 ll '-sqm -1? 5 L, i- 5' 44. Qs, .Q MQW .., is H. VI am ,.... Q-if 1,452 Laying the cornerstone .... january 14, 1955 FURE ORD When we build, let us think that we build forever. Let it not be for present delight, nor for present use alone. Let it be such work as our de- scendants will thank us for, and let us think, as we lay stone upon stone, that a time is come when those stones will be held sacred because our hands have touched thcni, and that men will say as they look upon the labor and wrought substance of them, 'Sccl This our fathers did for us,. - - - john Ruskin As we look in retrospect at the past four years, we realize that we have had the priv- ilege of building our lives from an educa- tional program replete with opportunities. Since the durability of any structure reflects the thoroughness with which the founda- tion is laid, our learning has been cumula- tive, each step has been used as the founda- tion upon which to build another step. While we were concerned With the serious pursuit of scholastic achievement, we were also enjoying athletic feats, dramatic and musical accomplishments, as Well as many other activities. In addition we were nur- 8 Leaving the old. . , . tured in the ideals of honor, loyalty, and in- tegrity. We learned that the success of our lives was not dependent upon any one of these accomplishments but on a composite of all of them. In this, the thirty-eighth edition of the Echo, we have attempted to capture the spirit of enjoyment which we knew at CASHS and to picture the basic steps in our educational structure. In the years to come may this record be the means of recalling to mind the many happy experiences of your high school life. Entering the n cw .... DEDICATION The school is one of the focal points of interest in any community. It is here that the citizen of tomorrow is taught the fundamentals of learning as well as an awareness of his responsibility to his community and nation. With each succeeding generation, the schools have improved, so that the students of today have the advantage of a greatly enriched curricular and extra-curricular program. We are particularly fortunate to live in a community that is intensely interested in the educational development of its youth. The new senior high school will offer greatly increased op- portunities for evolving a more satisfactory life. Although we of the present senior class will have the advantage of attending school in this new building for only a few months, we are exceed- ingly proud to be the first graduating class of the Chambersburg Area Senior High School. It is the underclassmen and the future students of CASHS who will reap the greatest benefits pro- vided by this recent educational expanse. It is to these future graduates that the Senior Class wishes to dedicate this 1955 edition of the Echo. May each of these students utilize to the fullest extent the opportunities provided him. 9 N APPRECIATIO SENIUR ADVISERS During our four years in high school we have had many problems to solve and many decisions to make. VVithout the wise coun- seling and the constant assistance and en- couragement of our class advisers, we would not have been able to meet each challenge satisfactorily. They willingly gave of their time to facilitate the successful completion of every project and endeavored to make our stay in high school a pleasant as Well as a rewarding one. To our advisors, Miss Anna Bittinger and Mr. Clendon Weeks, we extend our sincere thanks and appreciation. May We reflect the kindness and Wisdom which continually character- ized their advisorship. 10 Miss Anna Bittingcr Mr. Cla-ndon XV1-eks ,L a 2 P S ' S S Q E S E TABL UF CUNTENTS g Q N E H E ADMINISTR ION PAGE I2 S E S H ACTIVITIES PAGE 25 N S S E ATHLETICS PAGE 65 E E CLASSES . . PAGE 76 5 N H PATRUNS PAGE 120 E Il IIII EHIIIIHIIH I Hllllllllllllllll Z av I 4 Q- I l Us VII Plans for il new senior high school . . . blueprints which reveal the insight llllfl vision of our 2lCll'llllllStY'1l- tors. the architects of our educational structure, for greater accomplishments in learning. Collaborating with the achitects in the fruition of their plans are the teachers or craftsmen who work diligently to send forth Qtuclents equipped with knowledge. appreciation. und ll sense of worth. ADMINISTRATIU .. I--A ,Q -,, . ---Q .-'fx . .-1 - .,,. f-1 -.v bv ' v Q., an-,,.. . . 1, - -Q ik' JOINT COMMITTEE OF THE CHAMBERSBURO AREA JOINT BOARD 3' Xhllinn H. Shank, jr. lloy S. Kirkpatrick Allx-rt S. llcnnchcrgr-r Ilona-r K. Zimmvrman .lost-ph P. Mat- ix Chairman VILT'-fllltllflllilll 'l'rc-asura-r BOARDS OF DIRECTORS BONRDS OF DIRECTOH5 Cl1ilmbel'SlTUl'g Greene Township Herb:-rt C. Bm-arclslvv Roy S. Kirkpatrick Alhcrt S. lloniiclx-rgcr llomcr K. Zininicrman Ioseph P. Maclay VVilliain II. Shank, jr. Donncl lvl. Mcllcnry Rudolph NVQ-rtiiiiv Guilford Township V. S. VVoods Murray Kauffman j. A. Bakr-r Charles A. Pryor -I. Roland Collcgv I. YV. llartzok john R. NIL-Culloh J Merle Kauffman , Board SL-Crt-tary, Adniinistrativc Lettcrkenny Townshlp Assistant in Charge of Busincss Dflrlzlld IIOOVCF ancl Propvrtic-S, Svcrr-tary joint L. H. Allt-man Bogirgl Kcnnvtli lin-ual William C. Horn j. F. Rose-nhcrry Edgar Snokc- -I. XV. Ilartzok Clarcncc C. Allison 14 Donald Hoover Ct-orgu VV. lfric-s Edgar Snokv Cvorgo ll. Brincllv Frank YV. My-Elroy XV. B. Shivz-ly Nlax Ilanks AI2lIlI'IL'l' Crm-1-nawalt Ilamilton Township C. Crayclon Schliclitor Clarvnu- C. Allison Roy NI. McLaughlin Garnet 'l'Iirush Nlauricv B. Mvntzvr Lurgan Township A. A. Brvnizc- Alohn A. Ilc' Lvroy Mcliclvvy -lamvs A. llvckinan Ohm-r Stouflcr john A. Ilt . Artistic Architects DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT J. Frank Faust, B. S., Susque- hanna University, A. M., Colum- bia University, Ped. D., Susque- hanna Universityg Ed. D., The Pennsylvania State University. To the Class of 1955: Build thee more stately mansions, O my soul, As the swift seasons roll! Leave thy low vaulted past! Let each new temple, nobler than the last, Shut thee from heaven with a dome more vast, Till thou at length art free, Leaving thine outgrown shell by lifeis unresting sea! - Holmes Your high school course has been but the foundation for your life structure. Keep building as you face post-high-school days. Remember that good moral character is one of the chief cornerstones for successful life achievement. Be loyal to your- selves, your friends, your employers, and your Creator. This is at least part of the formula Holmes had in mind when he penned the above immortal words. I. Frank Faust District Superintendent 15 :-.1,,.,......,x- Mi. - ..,,..'-V HY. -mfg., -. ,..., ,..,. ............-.W, . ,. ,. .,.l,,---Y.. .. .-. V - W-, W4 ,4 , ADMINISTRATURS . lf Q E 16 PRINCIPAL OF HIGH SCHOUL Ralph I. Shockey, B.S., M.S., Gettysburg College Members of the Class of 1955: The theme of this yearbook, The Echo, is building Your four years in the Chambersburg Area High School should serve as a good foundation for your future building. You have the re- mainder of your life to build. An important requisite for living is the ability to get along well with all people. If you have not learned this in school, you should try to acquire the ability. It will help you to be successful in your home, your work, your church, and your community. When citizens of a nation leam how to get along well with people, the nation will be able to live peacefully with other countries. May all of you be successful in building your lives. Sincerely, Ralph I. Shockey Principal ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT IN CHARGE OF INSTRUCTION AND CURRICULUM Edson B. Powell, B.S., M.Ed., Ed.D., University of Pittsbur Merle B. Hater, bu C 11 A N Diligcnt Draftsman ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL OF HIGH SCHOOL rg oeg U111vers1ty. A.B., Gettys- I., Columbia 17 MILDRED S. BEN DER A. B., Wilson College, J.- B. S., Columbia University, Q ,1 M.Ed., Pennsylvania State Upiversity Library Supervisor Q Library Staff pf' x r Il flfwjjf RUTH E. BIEBER A.B., M. A. Bucknell University Spanish, English junior Class Adviser, Spanish Club 18 0 R FACULTY y i..Nw3' L GEORGE R. BIECHER B. S., Lebanon Valley College, Yale University Chemistry ANNA E. BITTINGER B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College Commercial Geography, Typewriting Senior Class Adviser WALTER R. BLAIR B.S., NW-st Chester State Teachers College Physical Education CU Club, Varsity Football MARGUERITE B. COOK B. S., Susquehanna University Oflice Practice, Shorthand Senior Tri-Hi-Y DONALD H. DICKEY B.S., Pennsylvania State University Auto Shop Future Craftsmen of America ELIZABETH R. ELDER A.B., Wilson College, M.A., University of Pennsylvania Latin Latin Club Production Planners . . gg .g is ,f I CHARLES S. FLECK Pennsylvania State University, Carnegie Institute of Technology Vocational Sheet Metal, VVelding Future Craftsmen of America, Sophomore Class Adviser WILLIAM H. FREET B.S., Pennsylvania State University Machine Shop Future Craftsmen of America J. KENNETH CABLER B.S., Shippensburg State Teachers College, M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh Business English, Bookkeeping Student Advisory Council, Commercial Club, Financial Manager of Athletics LOYAL L. CILLS B.S., Grove City College Bookkeeping, Typewriting, Business Law Echo Adviser RUTH I. HARRISON A.B., Wilson College French, English French Club, Sophomore Class Adviser, Commencement Chairman IDA E. HELLER B.S., Shippensburg State Teachers College Shorthand, Typcwriting, Store Practice Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y PAINIELLIA C. ERICKSON B.A., Wilson College American llistory, Current Covernment Problems junior Tri-l li-Y JACK E. FISHER B.S., East Stroudsburg State Teachers Collegeg NLS., Bucknell University Health, NVorld History Senior Hi-Y, Assistant Varsity Football Coach, Varsity Baseball Coach IOSEPHINE MCCOVEBN B.S., Millersville State Teachers College Librarian Library Staff 20 ELEZE P. MCKENZIE B.S., Shippensburg State Teachers Collegeg A.M., Cornell University English Echo Adviser 0 R FACULTY MARY F. HOUSER R.N., Chambersburg Hospitalg Pennsylvania State University School Nurse ANNE C. KENSEK BS., Indiana State Teachers College Vocational Home Economics Costume Club JAMES W. KING B.S. Shippensburg State Teachers College American History, XVorld History, Social Science Scnior Hi-Y JEANNE H. KIRBY B. S., VVest Chester State Teachers Collcgeg M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University English, Guidance Counselor Hall Squad, Student Advisory Council SUSIE K. KRIECHBAUM A.B., VVilson Collegeg SLA., Columbia University Algebra, Plane and Solid Ccomctry, Trigonometry Activities Ticket Fund PAUL LUCAS B.Mus., Peabody Conservatoryg Susquehanna University Supervisor of Music, Vocal Music Glee Club, Choristcrs ...J Competent Craftsmen . . PHILIP L. MICHAELS B.S.. Shi Teachers ppensburg State College Salesmanship, Consumer Educatio Rhythm Adviser, n, Typewriting Kids, junior Class Parrot Adviser CHRISTINE W. MICKEY B.A., Dickinson College Spanish, World History Tri-Hi-Y JOHN A. MILLER B.S., Shippensburg State Teachers C olle gcg NLS., Bucknell University English Parrot Adviser JANET K. NELL B.S., XVest Chester State Teachers College Physical Education Girls' Athletic Association Cheerleaders PATRICIA ANN NEUROTH B.S., Indiana State Teachers College Art Art Cluh VVILLIAM BRADFORD NICKEY B.S., Shippensburg State Teachers Colletleg Pennsylvania State University Driver Education Safety Patrol LESTER E. OSTRASKY Pennsylvania State University Building Construction, Shop Future Crattsmen of America WILLIAM I. OWENS B.S., M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University Related Mathematics Future Craftsmen of America 21 VIRGINIA LEE POLLOCK A.B., Muskingum Collegeg M.A., University of Michigan Speech, Drama Dramatic Club WILLIAM A. ROBINSON B.S., M.S., Pennsylvania State University Vocational Agriculture, General Agriculture Future Farmers of America lunior Hi-Y J. HERBERT SWARTZ B.S., Cettvsburg Collegeg M.S., Bucknell University Algebra, Business Mathematics Camera Club, jr. Hi-Y HARRIET P. THOMPSON B.S., Shippensburg State Teachers College English Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y, Color Day Chairman 22 0 R FACULTY LOWELL W. SCHLICHTER B.S., Gettysburg College Biology, Guidance Counselor Athletic Director Varsity Basketball Coach ELIZABETH M. SELLERS R.N., Harrisburg Hospitalg University of Pennsylvania School Nurse Master Moulders . . C. CLENDON WEEKS B.S., Shippensburg State Teachers College Physics Science Club, Senior Class Adviser C. CARL WENCERT Pennsylvania State Universityg University of Pittsburgh Director of Vocational Industrial Education, Related Drafting Future Craftsmen of America, Sophomore Hi-Y IRVIN C. VALENTINE B.S., Shippensburg State Teachers Collegeg Columbia Universityg Cincinnati Conservatory Band, Orchestra, Instrumental Music FLOE H. WALKER A.B., Wilson College American History, Debating Club JOHN IWI. WITHERSPOON A.B., Gettysburg Collegeg M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University English PHILIP H. YOUNG B.S., Shippensburg State Teachers College Biology Visual Education UFFICE PERSUNNEL NIADELINE C. CALDVVELL NIARY ANN RIFE ELIZABETH T. SHIP? S4-mor SL-pn-im-y, Si'k'l'l'l2ll'y, S1mm-1'i11ta-11clm'11t's Sl'K'l'C't2ll'y. SlIDL'l'illtl'lllIl'lIFS Supl-rintv11clcut's Ofxlivv Uffivl' Offica- QQ .5 4 5 ., ,H Ls u I.. Y - , A' U Q 4 .A . 3 , x Q I , 0 1 , 5 , Q 0 5 K SIIERRILL L. OTT NANCY J. UNCER NIARY LOUISE KLIPP Secretary, Prim-ip11l's Offirc- l,l'iIlL'iDlll,S Oific-c-, Lilmlry Svc-1'1'tz11'y,l'rim'i1ml's Ulficr Pc-rpm-tlull motion 24 Activities . . . the mortar of school lilc. Acting as an cohesion between class and extra-class interests. activi- ties not only enliven school routine hut greatly enlarge the student's scope of interest and provicle hiin with many opportunities to clevelop character. to give ser- vice to his school, and to learn the value ol' doing extra work. Builders wrought with greatest care each minute and unseen part. ACTIVITIES r. -r-,X 1 . 'L ,.v -.4 ff'- 2455 H, ..- ..Ln .. THE HI-Y AND TRI-HI-Y CLUBS More than six hundred pupils of the senior high school are enrolled in the Hi-Y and Tri- Hi-Y clubs. These character-building organiza- tions operate under the program of the State YMCA. At the present time there are three Tri- Hi-Y clubs with approximately four hundred members. The activities of these girls range from projects which serve the entire community to those which benefit the individual. Older girls throughout the year volunteer their services as ushers for various events in the high school such as community concerts, plays, Christmas programs, and musical productions. They con- tribute much time to the addressing of envelopes for the March of Dimes and cooperate in dis- abled veterans, projects. The Tri-Hi-Y girls sponsor faculty teas as well as dances for the young people. There are also three Hi-Y organizations. The activities of these clubs are varied and de- pend largely upon past experiences and ages of the groups. Boys operate the Salvation Army booth at Christmas, collect and repair toys for children, and Hll Christmas baskets for the needy. Older boys represent Model Legislature which is sponsored by the YMCA. For several weeks all the clubs participate in the study of Teen Talk, a booklet presenting problems of youth in the family, school, and town. SEN ICR HI -Y Advisers: Mr. James King, Mr. Jack Fisher ,f ' Left to right: Row 1 - William Sehoenleber, Robert Kirkpatrick, Roy Long, Paul Beards- lee, jerry Garland, Casimer Kriechbaum, Ronald Rensch, Robert Hall, George Heck, Robert Deardorff, Nelson VVL-ngert, Wilfred Souders. Row 2-George Anthony, Lynn Byers, john Martin, Ray Weist, Robert Glessner, jerry Small, Edward Baehtell, Donald Diehl, Clarence Pugh, Albert Knoll, Frank McNew, Willis Piper, james Porter, Gregory Rensch, Samuel Sol- lenberger, Mr. james King. Row 3 - Richard Hull, john Smarsh, Paul Verdier, Edwin Arm- strong, joseph Kirkpatrick, Edwin Brown, Edward Huber, Gordon Vestre, Richard Smith, Niiholas Wagner, William Haman, LeVerne Heckman, George Reamer, jack Martin, Richard Wi cox. 28 UNIUR HI-Y Advisers: Mr. Herbert Swartz, Mr. William Robinson Left to right: Row 1-james Henry, Richard Keefer. Glenn Sollenberger, Raymond Sluuuan, james Morter, Samuel Butz, jan Keefer, Harry Rittle, Robert Sites, Elton Simpson, lay jones, Lauren Etter, Row 2-Gordon Broolsens, Michael Grove, Eugene Fisler, VVilliam Boyei, Lester Dangler, Elwood Rotz, Richard Shull, Kenneth Stake, james Thomas, James Fink, james MeNew, Richard Harper, Terence Conner, Mr. Herbert Swartz. Row 3-jay Fuller, Iluher MeCleary, Gerald Gelwicks, james llamsher, George NVarner, jerry Black, john Sleiehter, Robert Seiders, Thomas Diifenderfer, Guy Patterson, Stephen Schliehter, james Swope, Fred Garber, Lee Kaiser, Harry Stoufter, Carl Forrester. Left to right: Row 1- Ralph Yeager, Michael Wilcox, Samuel Swanger, Wilbur Shope, LaVerne Dvmond, Phillip Angle, Ray Etter, john Kindall, Larry Rowles, Larry Reese, Alan Ankerhrand, Ronald Olson. Row 2-john Norman, Edward Renseh, joseph Davis, George Bartle, Charles johns, Kenneth Burns, George Breslin, Herbert Bing, Frank Kennedy, James Picking, llarold Morton, Frank Tolhert, Mr. NVillia1n Robinson. Row 3 - Gary Carbaugh, Jack Renfrew, Lawrence Patterson, David Findon, Kenneth Relxolc, VVayne Calvert, VVarren Kyper, Paul Saunders, Nelson Carmaek, Ronald Summers, Teddy VVile, james Nelson, SUPHU ORE HI -Y Advisers: Mr. Merle llafer, Mr. Carl Wcngert Left to right: Row 1-Gary Knepper, Richard Vaughn, Ronald Peters, Richard Cover, Ronald llardsoek, Glenn XVildeson, Barry Lautenslager, joe Kauffman. Row 2 - George Trogler, Larry Barnhart, Glen Yankey, Lee Benedict, Reed Caldwell, james McClure, Robert Etehberger, Norman Shadle, Ralph VVadel, Barry Eby, Orville Cooper, Rodney Cook. Row 3 -Terry llicks, Barry Danfelt, Ralph johnston, Sidney Mossovitz, Charles Seilhalner, Roy Rite, Roy ML-New, Robert DL-Shong, Thomas Myers, Ray Sprow, Roger Leadbeater, Barry Beard, Lester Kuhn, james Bennett, Riehard Strayer, Mr. Merle Hal-er. Row 4 - jerry Stewart, NVill- iam Kolb, Kenneth llays, Michael Cormany, james Florig, Ronald Taylor, jolm Scott, Robert YVeaver, Thomas Lynch, Charles Meminger, john Mills, jaye Cox, YVilliam MeCleary, Credon Thrush, llerbert Faust. f XX ' x x - 3 x . . ..m-fi-1----i- annul- Arr- ..::'--e- - --A.. an -1:2 M.:-v .Q-nn. Left to right: Row 1 -Robert Hamsher, Roland Reel, Garrett Auman, Timothy Banks, Ronald Layman, Marvin Patterson. Row 2 - Ross Ricketts, Harold Haulman, XVilliam High, Richard Statler, Donald Baer, Leslie Chase, jaye Allernan, llarry Black. Edgar Tiee, jere Brehm, Robert Perry, Richard llill. Row 3 - Ronald Parker, Robert Crella, Robert Hoox er, Fred Unger, Daniel Miller, Charles Bless, Allan VVard, Larry Bumbaugh, Norman Piper, james Rife, Richard Edwards, Ronald YVilliams, Charles Rice, VVilliam NValters, Mr. Carl VVengert. Row 4- Robert Wilson, james Seese, Leroy Hess, Melvin Cemmill, Robert Over- eash, Blaine Richardson, Lamar llollar, XVilliam Etter, Charles Smith, Kenneth llartman. Riehard Patterson, Ray Powell, john XVatson, Marvin Peifter, Ronald Stepler. SUPHO ORE TRI- H I -Y Advisers: Miss Ida Heller, Mrs. Ilarrict Thompson Left to right: Row l-ltnth Ilimclfarh, Carol Hilcy, Barhara Sc-llcrs, Pcggy Barr, janicc Sluscr, Shirlcy Uglow, Charlottc llcrman, Gladys Finncran, Bcvcrly Truax, Patricia Ross, Sandra Nic-Minn, Lc- anna Taylor, Nancy llawhakcr. Row 2- Miss Ida Hcllcr. Bcvcrly Skidmorc, Kay Bcndcr, janc Lcon- ard, julia Millcr, Carol Criincs. Lorna XVcst, Patricia Schnclmly, judy llolt, Sarah Trnctt, XVanda Stuinbangh, Mary janv VVingcrt, Vcra VVingcrt, Dorothy llcdrich. Naomi VW-sthrook. Row 3- llnth Flory, Alvcna Burkholdcr, janct Mclntirc, Vada Elliott, Ircnc Fitz- gcrald, Br-tty Eiclicllwrgcr, jndy Varncr, llllhy VVchhcr, Mary Ston- cr, Carol Edwards, Nancy Dichl. Phyllis Bitncr. Left to right: How l-Slit-lhy Ccttlc, Dolorcs llarinon, Ruth lfcl- kcr, liarhara Fislcr, B1-tty Robin- son, llclcn Ockcr, Virginia Ccycr, Patsy Fritz, Lois Knlms, Bcrna- dinc Yohc, Fayc Chanihcrlin, jan- ct Flcaglc, Dcnscy Kccfcr, Mary llcpfcr. Row 2 - Mrs. llarrii-t Thompson, jcan XVhittington, Ein- lna Mllsscr, Pcggy Cayman, Bar- bara Eycr, joycc Ashway, Phyllis Littlc, Lois Mackcntirc, Nlildrcd Shaffcr. Lowc RlcCorklc, Edna Nlillcr, Barbara Canstcr, janc Cay- man, Pansy jackson, Virginia Ott, Indy YVcst. Row 3 - Nancy Rock Bonita Maclntirc, Dalliic Chasc. Brenda Pcnsingcr, judy Hohcrt- son. Bctty Lixllllltlll, Patricia XVcr- dchaugh, Elaine- Kanarr, Bcryl Snydcr, Patsy Caldwcll, Elainc Fritz, jacquclinc Millcr, Barbara Burgncr, joan Lcniastcr, Barbara Ewan, Left to right: Row l-ltosan- na Bowcrs, janct Bowman, Mary Schafli, Nancy Schuclnnan, jnlic Shockcy, Estlicr XValtcr, Lora-tta Tolbcrt, Bonnic Shcrinan, Ncllc Stoncr, Gail Schaff, Nancy Iiotz. Shirlcy Smith, joan Urris. Row 2 AVonnic Bailcy, Barhara Millcr, Phyllis Millcr. Exclyn Ccarhart. janct Bcltz, joan Paxton, Dianc Nornian, Nancy Tcal, Margarct hlL'Nilif, Bonnic McNcw, Barhara Mahon, Shirlcy Spoonhonr, Nancy Snivcly, Dianc Shultz, Franccs Uaihl. Row 3-Patricia Koons, janicc NViscr, janc Bcndcr, Doris Barnhart, janct Schaff, janct Nlitchcll, janicc Picking, Norma Ivan Brookcns, Nancy Shatzcr, Bctty YVchh, Bcvcrly Shatzcr, jan- ct Bakcr, Lois Eckcrt. Nlargarct Brunncr. Barbara Crow-. Virginia Slifcr. 31 Left to right: Row 1- Beverly Summers, Helen Baughmau, Shir- ley VVest, Nancy Brechbill, Luella VVenger, Dorothea NVagoner, Mar- tha Carl, Darlene Yeager, Betty Stunkard, Mary Elizabeth Knoll, Mary Jane Blair, Bonita XVolft, Norma Horst. Row 2-Shirley Funk, Carla Spinella, Beatrice Stache, Joyce Knoll, Sarah lloltry, Joan Jones, Vonnie Ile, Lois NVolft, Patricia Bigler, Rosalyn Beam, Melva Smith, Patricia Zullinger. Maribel VVolf, Joanne Smith, Mrs. Pamellia Erickson. Row 3 -jack- alen Martin, Patsy Thomas, Shir- ley Mills, Pauline XVL-nger, Rober- ta Harrison, Carol Carmack, Ben- lah Cauftman, Sally Lynch, Darla Hosler, Anna Mac John, Gloria Coffman, Juanita Wise, Shirley Patterson. Left to right: Row 1-Goldie Coldsmith, Violet Frederick, Cath- erine McClure, Nancy Bender, Elaine Shearer, Julie Smith, Verna Sord, Linda Etcliberger, Arlene Shatzer, Marie Lesher, Judith Lay- man, Arlene Knoll. Row 2 - Mar- ian Crouse, Janet Lehman, Mary Ebersolc, Elizabeth Kuhns, Dawn Roqueplot, Ocie Lee Leisher, Con- stance Cromwell, Bonita Angle, Sandra Bietsch, Mary Crawl'ord, Alice Metz, Mrs. Christine Mickey. Row 3-Donna Sackman, Peggy Lowans, Pauline Young, Patricia Foltz, Bonita Rosenberry, Marilyn Saulley, Derry Laxson, Kay Mich- aels, Carolyn Kauffman. Susanne Kauitman, Shirley Uglow, Marcia Hoover. Left to right: Row 1-linby Brookens, Patricia Barnhart, Doris Holtry, Shclva Burkholder, Mar- garet XVoltord, Patsy Aldridge, Faye Brookens, Dorothy Diehl, Pa- tricia Buterhaugh, Jean Angle, Sue Mickey, Donna Sclmchman. Row 2- Verna Eby, Deborah Smith, Doris Cook, June Allen, Lois Sanf- ley, Shirley Kean, Nancy Saun- ders, Shirley Shatzcr, Joyce lloch, Beverly Mickey, Martha Elser, Rc- becca Tritle, Barbara Miller, Ju- dith Bigelow, Sylvia Sites. Row 3 -Dolores Picking, Verda Bene- dict, Nancy Haifsnidcr, Bette Boyd, Vada ltotz, Ginger Stine, Margar- etta Steck, Patricia Peters, Beverly Gaal, Nancy Brookens, Barbara Brenize, Kathleen Fries. 32 Advisers: Mrs. Christine Mickey, Mrs. Pamellia Erickson - . -...V ,-fr . . SENIOR TRI- HI -Y Adviser: Mrs. Marguerite Cook Left to right: Row 1-Erma Monn, Janice Bard, Goldie Comp, llelen Bowman, Ann Querry, B0- nita Johnston, Doris llornhaker. Mary Kauffman, Lois Henry, Phyl- lis Martin, Roselyn jones, Doris Kemp, Susan Brown. Row 2- Peggy Jamison, Betsy Bitner, Carol Davis, Evelyn Allison, Patricia Bushman, Mary Crider, Jean Gel- singer, Darlene Geissler, Dorene Diehl, Doris Shreiner, JoAnn Kno- dle, Anna McKenzie, Dorene Iloch, Mary Grace Everts. Row 3- Joyce Dice, Virginia Sehnelily, Nancy Harrison, Doris Lesher, Audrey Iekes, Helen Purnell, Iva Hoof. Sondra Bolan, Ruth Ewan, Joyce Mt-Culloh, Barbara Reed, Delores Miekley, Kay Besore, Jan- et Smith. Left to right: Row 1-Sandra Shoekey, Shirley Hotz, Delores Robinson, Kay Ehy, Janet llart- ranft, Jane Dymond, Sally Barr, Carolyn Alther, Doris Reese, Kay llill, Clara Myers, Patsy Shadle. Row 2-Celena Ileekman, Sarah Fields, liosita Martin, Sally Arm- strong, Sally Spahr, Paulette Pat- terson, Fern Oherholser, Nancy Pound, Betty Rife, Linda Ileefner, Dixie Hawley. Row 3 - Jane Noz- zi, Donna Stouffer, Svlx ia Mower, Shirley Shaffer, Nancy Melntire, Salinda Ankerhrand, E l e a n o r Drummond, Nancy Stake, Sandra Karper, Peggy Barbour, Ann llou- ser, Patsy Cahler, VVillamae Shields. Left to right: Row 1- Mary Stewart, ldamae Nichols, Judith Meekley, Donna St. Clair, Esther Moore, Evelyn Royer, Frances XVorthington, Darlene Shank, Ei- leen Allen, Shirley Schaeffer, Charmaine llidenour. Row 2- Lincla Stoner, Mary Lou VVenger, Irma VVhites1nan, Jean johnson, Eunice Deardorlf, Dorothea Mora- ites, Alta McCrae, Janet McCleary, JoAnn Swisher, Beryl Eyer. Row 3 - Roberta Souders, Joanne Miller, Nancy Newcomer, Janet Zuse, Bet- ty Rinehart, Sandra llann, Anna Gilbert, Kathleen Cossert, Joanne Vinson. 3:3 5011 y, . . . STUDE T ADVISORY COUNCIL President . ., ..,. Iacob Schaff Vice-President ...A. . Paul Beardslee Secretary . ., ., Patsy Cabler Treasurer , .rr. ,.,.,....,...,,., ..,.,...,., . , .. ., .. , Samuel Butz Advisers ......, ,. . Miss Ieaune Kirby, Mr. Kenneth Cabler The Student Advisory Council is composed been somewhat restricted this year because of of the class presidents and the representatives half-day sessions, members are hoping to com- from the various home rooms and clubs. It acts pile a student directory during the second sem- as the students, voice in the governing of the ester. The directory, which is an annual project school and tries to aid in the directing of all of the club, will contain the names, addresses, Worthy activities. and telephone numbers of the student body and Although the activities of the club have the faculty. j1rf.. , ,. X X ., , n . . . ... ., .,,..- . ' , Left to right: Row 1 - Esther Moore, Arlene Shatzcr, Phyllis Sollenberger, Shirley Uglow, Sylvia Sites, Rebecca Tritle, Sandra Bietsch, judy West, Barbara Miller. Row 2 - Miss Jeanne Kirby, Norman Piper, Terence Conner, Linda Heefner, janet Zusc, Linda Bard, Carol Crimes, Dorothea Moraites, Patsy Cabler, Virginia Ott, Richard Harper, jan Kecfcr, Mr. Kenneth Gabler. Row 3-Jacob Schatf, Elwood Spedden, David Findon, Terry Hicks, Gary Dougal, William Etter, James Seese, Barry Danfclt, Charles Meminger. 34 SAFETY PATROL Adviser-Mr. William Niekey The safety patrol is composed of volunteer members from all classes in the high school. These students try to enforce safety regulations by directing school traffic at noontime and after school. It is their objective to make the student body safety-conscious as well as to develop an attitude of respect for all safety regulations. Left to right: Row 1--Delores Keebaugh, Dawn Roque- plot, Dolores Harmon, Evelyn Cearhart, Shirley Suders Lowe Mc-Corkle, joan Paxton, Virginia Slifer, Nelle Stoner. Row 2-Lois Mackentire, Susanne Kauffman Frances Daihl, Joyce Ashway, Lois Eckert, Sarah Holtry Vonnie Ile, Barbara Miller. Row 3-Charles Blessj Charles Kennedy, David Thompson, Harold Haulman VVilliam High, -Iaye Alleman, Roy Long, Ronald Peters Carrett Ainnan. v v a Left to right: Row 1 - Richard Tedrick, Rich- ard Myers. Row 2 - Bill Williams, john Norman, Ronald Williams, Colston Westbrook. Row 3- Dawn Roqueplot, William Iligh, Susanne Kauff- man, Mr. William B. Niekey. Members of the Hall Squad maintain order in the halls, keep traffic moving on the stairs, help to keep the corridors and washrooms clean and neat, give notification of any emergency situa- tion in the building, and escort visitors to their destination. This service club helps to make our school a place where courtesy is practiced and where order is maintained. H LL SQUAD Adviser - Miss Jeanne Kirby 35 THE ECHO 1. 1Ei!!'q!:LLs Salincla Ankcrlmrwncl cclitor' l 415' . , -Ill-Clll'fQ .lanct Hartranft, as- sistant cclitor. .M-wwwr '- tJ 44' Seated' Ann Q . uerry, jane Taylor, Dorothca Keys, feature editorsg Mrs. Elczc McKenzic, aclviscr of editorial staff. Standing: Carolyn Althcr, artistg Nancy Ncwcoincr, associate cclitorg NVillamac Sliiclds, artistg Paul Ve-rdier, sports cditorg De-lor N ' - ' ciate editor. cs . Ilckley, asso- STAFF Uorothca Moraites, Ioycz- Dim-, Cz-lc-na He-ukman, jam-t Smith, fypists. Seated: Doris Rccsc, Nancy Mclntiro, Xlirianr Cox, joan Funk, Bc-tty Rinehart, Peggy Barbour. Standing: Mr. Lmnyal L. Gills, arlxiswr of lmusincss stzlffg Donna Stouffvr, Anna McKenzie, Jessie Over, joannc Nlillcr, Ronald Kcnnvdy, Donna St Clair, Donald Kramer, jam-t NIcClc'ary. PARRUT STAFF Editor-in-Chief ....... Feature Editor ....... Sports Editor ......... Business Managers .... Adviser of Editorial Staff ....... Adviser of Business Staff ....... Linda Heefner Irma Whitesman Ralph Weyer Jean Angle Elizabeth Boyd Mr. John Miller Mr. Philip Michaels Left to right: Row 1 -Kay Hill. Bonita Detrich, Bonita Angle, Martha Elser, Sandra Bietsch, Marion Crouse, Lowe McCorklc, Elizabeth Fogal, Mary Aughinbaugh, Patricia Barn- hart. Patricia Ross, Sandra McMinn, Bonnie Sherman, Donna Schuchman. Row 2- Margaret Wolford, Patricia Zullinger, Dora Jean Hemphill, Mary Lou Wenger, Maribel Wolf, Juanita Wise, Kay Michaels, Doris Lesher, Jane Leonard, Julia Miller, Phyllis Bitner, Carol Grimes, Patricia Schnebly, Beryl Snyder, Judy Holt, Virginia Ott, Jean Angle, Judith Meckley. Row 3 - Patricia Thomas, Emma Musser, Elizabeth Boyd, Jerry Garland, George Trogler, Alan Anker- brand, Ralph Weyer, Thomas Diffenderfer, Jerr Black, Robert Alcorn, Ronald Olson, Robert Hall, Nelson Wengert, Barbara Grove, Irma Wliitesman, Evelyn Royer. Parrots are heref, is an announcement heard many times throughout the year as stu- dents eagerly get their copies and enthusiastic- ally read each article. A bi-weekly publication of the Chambers- burg Area Senior High School, the Parrot is published by the students for the students, under a faculty adviser. The members of the Parrot 38 Staff are chosen on the basis of their ability to think and write. The best reward for serving on the staff is the valuable experience in journalism gained thereby. The Parrot creates its own funds and pays its own expenses and is, therefore, to a great extent, self supporting. LIBRARY STAFF President .............. Vice-President .............. Secretary-Treasurer ....... Phyllis Sollenberger Clara Myers Bonita Angle Advisers l,...,....,.. 4... .. Mrs. Mildred S. Bender The Library Staif is made up of members from all four classes. These students assist the librarians in giving helpful service to members of the faculty and student body. Their duties consist of charging, returning, and repairing books and magazines, typing, Bling, and taking general care of the library. Each member serves one period a day and receives credit according to the amount of work he does. Members receive Miss Josephine McCovem awards for outstanding work, but of more im- portance to the student is the valuable experi- gee he gains. More skillful use of the library, working with people, and vocational experience are a few of the outstanding values which the individual staff members receive. At the same time the school benefits from the service given by the Library Staff. Left to right: Row 1 -Dorothy Hedrick, Phyllis Sollcnbcrger, Patsy Aldridge, Bonita Angle, Ruby Brookens, Patricia Barnhart, Evelyn Allison, Clara Myers, Shirley Schaeffer, Delores Robinson, Charmaine Ridenour, janet Strike, Elizabeth Hrimnak, Patricia Koons. Row 2 - Miss Josephine McGovern, janet Thomas, Peggy Graham, Judy Varner, Nellie Van- Hoose, Ruth Flory, Beverly Skidmore, Ruby Coffey, Janet Baker, Betty Lehman, Ioan Lemaster, Doris Lesher, Lois Kuhns, Joanne Miller, Rosanna Bowers, Miss Nancy Unger. Row 3 -joan Hays, Gladys Cayman, Darlene Ceissler, jean Gelsinger, Sherry Florig, Nancy Stake, Barbara Brenize, Shirley Uglow, Patricia Zullinger, Maribel NVolf, Eunice Deardorff, Fern Oberholser, Darlene Shank, Dorothy Landis. 39 LATIN CLUB President ............. Vice-President ....... Secretary .......... Treasurer ,. ,H In the Latin Club sophomores, juniors, and seniors who are studying Latin meet on alternate Tuesdays for additional activities associated with Roman life and customs. They become more familiar with the living conditions of the Romans, their families, their homes and furnish- ings, and their social relations through the me- dium of slide films, reports, songs, crossword puzzles, and demonstrations. The activities in which the club is best Terry Conner Linda Heefner Nancy Hawbaker . Phillip Angle known are the Latin carols sung at Christmas time and the awarding of Vis to first year Latin students at the end of each semester. The V, standing for Victor Verborum, is a letter award- ed for scholastic achievement in vocabulary. The ultimate aim of the club is to bring alive our heritage from the classics and to re- create the reality of an ancient civilization which lives in our everyday language, customs, and laws. Left to right: Row 1 -Barbara Grove, Virginia Ott, Carol Edwards, Kay Eby. Row 2 - Ruth Himelfarb, janet Fleaglc, Betty Stunkard, Beverly Truax, Kay Michaels, Marjorie Asper, Phyllis Bitner, Nancy Diehl, Diane Shultz, Nancy Hawbaker, Sue Kennedy, Bonnie Sherman. Row 3 - Barbara Se lers, Linda Heefner, Mary Stoner, Brenda Pensinger, Judith Martin, Bev- erl C-aal, Betty Eichelberger, Patricia Schnebly, Carol Crimes, Patsy Caldwell, Alvena Burk- hoider, Mar Eyer, Miss Eizabeth Elder. Row 4-Charlotte Herman, Harry Bittle, Eugene Fisler, Char es Smith, Wayne Calvert, jere Brehm, Phillip Angle, Richard Harper, Terence Conner, Gail Schalf. 40 SPANISH CLUB l Left to right: Row 1-Beverly Summers, Joann High, Virginia Geyer, Verna Sord, Martha Carl, Jane Leonard, Marie Lesher, Bonita Wolff, Elaine Shearer. Row 2-Mary Elizabeth Knoll, Elizabeth Kuhns, Joyce Knoll, Margaretta Steck, Bonita Maclntire, Ruth Ann Lesher, Mary Ann Faith, Pauline Wenger, Lois VVolif, Barbara Burgner, julie Smith, jane Cayman, Doris Cook. Row 3 - Sidney VVclls, john Mills, Lcroy Hcss, Melvin Cemmill, Barry Eby, Lamar Hollar, Rex Miller, Michael Cormany, Leslie Chase, Carl Sarvis. President ........ Vice-President ..... Secretary ........ Treasurer ....... Adviser ..... Any interested student of Spanish may join the Spanish Club, which meets on alternate Tuesdays during activities period. The purpose of the club is to supplement regular class Work with additional study of the Spanish language and the people. Programs feature music, games, guest speakers, songs, movies, and lectures dealing with the customs and history of the Spanish-speaking countries. It is hoped that the study of family life of nations will focus attention on differences Martin Wenger Rex Miller Beverly Summers Martha Carl Miss Ruth Bieber from, as well as similarities to, our own family life and lead to an evaluation of our own mores. By enlarging the student's cultural and informa- tional background, the club also aims to develop an understanding of other people and their contribution to the world, thereby helping to eliminate racial and national prejudices. A reali- zation of the interdependence of the different peoples of the world should also lead to a recog- nition of their own personal responsibility for fostering international understanding and peace. 41 FRENCH CLUB President ....... Vice-President Secretary ....... Treasurer ....... Adviser .... The French Club is composed of an enthu- siastic group of French students who desire to learn more about the French people, their cus- toms, and their language. Students conduct their business meetings in French so that they may gain a better command of the language. They have continued and expanded the custom of learning and singing new French songs at Esther Moore , Peggy Barbour Jane Taylor Janet Zuse Mrs. Ruth Harrison each meeting. The members plan each program. This year the members have planned a record session, using French songs and French speakers, a talent show, a play, and a possible trip to the United Nations building in New York. Any member of the French Club will tell you that it is entertaining as well as educational to belong to this group. Left to right: Row 1 -Constance Cromwell, Rebecca Tritle, Marian Crouse, Carol Riley, Esther Moore, Mary Louise Cafferty, Martha Elser, Dora jean Hemphill. Row 2- Beverly Skidmore, Judy Robertson, Barbara Miller, Robert Alcorn, Kathleen Fries, Mary Lou Wenger, Deborah Smith. Row 3 -Alan Ankerbrand, Vada Rotz, janet Zuse, Bernard Crist, Peggy Barbour, Barbara Mahon, Elton Simpson. 42 0 o o ART SERVICE CLUB President .......... ...... I ohn Rote Vice-President .... ..................... K ay Hill Secretary ....... ..... D onna Schuchman Treasurer ....... ............... D oris Shreiner Adviser .... ...... N Iiss Patricia Neuroth The Art Service Club, newly organized this year, is open to members of all three classes who desire to further their interest and appreciation of art. Meet- ings are held on alternate Thursdays. Although the activities of the organization have been somewhat restricted this year, members are hopeful that by next year they will be able to enlarge their program by visiting nearby museums, attending lectures on art, and by being more active as a service organization to the school. X. I -iw-na, 7.- , X Left to right: Row 1 -Nancy Gcrlach, Kay Hill, Elizabeth Fogal, Iudy Holt, Patricia Ross, Leanna Taylor, Doris Shreiner, Fay Stoudt, Violet Frederick, Miss Patricia Neuroth. Row 2- Richard Tedrick, jcrry Garland, Willamac Shields, Vada Elliott, Iva Roof, Bonita Hom, Audrey Ickes, Gloria Coffman, Sandra McNlinn, George Troglcr. Row 3 - Bill Williams, Albert Knoll, Richard Fahnestock, Robert Rinick, john Smarsh, john Rote, Charles Kennedy, Edgar Tice, Charles Rice, Roy Long, Dennis Austin. LIBRARY PLAY GRAMERCY GHOST by Iohn Cecil Holm Directed by Virginia Pollock November 18, 19, 1954 Margaret Collins Nancy Willard , Parker Burnett . . . Augusta Ames Charley Stewart .... CAST Nathaniel Coombes ...... Officer Morrison Irx '.., ...,., . .. Rocky .,.. .,........ . .. Ambulance Driver Assistant Driver ..., Girl ..,. ,,..,., . Deborah Smith .. . 4. Dorothea Keys .. john Martin Ann Querry . Richard Harper , Barry Danfelt Richard Fahnestoek jerry Garland William Achenbach Eleanor Drummond , .....,.... Martha Carl Dorothea VVagoner SYNOPSIS OF SCENES , Place The living room of a Gramercy Park Apartment. Act I Spring afternoon Act II Scene I Several hours later, after midnight. Scene Il About two hours later. Don t you undrrstlndit I lou you' Please, let them be able to see youiw Ooh ooh I must be hr lrlng things' Friendly gho sts! Relaxing between scenes. SENIUR PLAY TIME OUT FOR GINGER luv Ronald Alexander Dircctvd lay Virginia Pollock Fvlmriiury 3, 5, 1955 CAST Lizziv, thc liuiisckccpvr Aim Qucrry Agni-s Carol ,lane Taylor Ilmmrd Cuml john Martin JORIII, tllvir daughter, algo I8 Ilnmtlwu Keys jcunnio, tlicir daughter. algo I6 Di-lorvs Mic-lclcy fling:-r, tlivir dzuiglitcr. ugv I4 IKIIIIIHIO Nichols Ijclcliv Davis, jouifs lmy fricncl Hmiailcl lin-nscli 'I'mnmy Crvvn, Cingurls lim' 'rrivncl llulwrt Hull Nlr. IVilmn, the liigh scliool principal ,lorry Gurluml Ifcl IIOIII-lllilll, lmnlx pi'1'sicl0i1t XYiIlia1il1 Aclwiilmaicli SYNOPSIS UF SCENES Act I Tlu' lixing rmmi nf tlu- limnc of Mr. :xml Mrs. llmuml Carol. Early full. 4:30 PBI. Act ll Sq-viii' I Four NY1'l'I'iSIilIC'l'. S4-vm' II A Saltiililaw nltvriuooii. Four wi-4-ks ILlIl'l'. Act III 'l'lic' 5.11110 cvcning. lfinulc- The Carol Faunily Cingc-i' ' s 1' maiclc' il tmicliclm inl COLUR DAY nv fx ' :Agar in 1, fav w-if V Nlzzvmlc cl11l1c'c'l's f,llK'l'Il Arlvm' .md llvl' cyilllff Sm'l'r'11.lclillQ Xlmm . I I . rxf -A ' SIIIUIIILI Sllll llu' JllL'l'Il llI't'5l'llt.ltIUll Llllil .'Xl'l'1'3fLlIll't' ui Class H . Pixivs ' 4' ' ' I t lj-lllklllg Luttmntzxll ling Orc-In-stral President .... . CHORISTERS Ronald Rensch Secretary-Treasurer ..... ............................. C arol Davis Librarians ..... ..... U lack Martin, Peggy Barbour Director ..... .. ..... ..... B lr. Paul B. Lucas The Choristers, a select group of twenty-six voices. are chosen each year from the ranks of the Glee Club. The main purpose of this organi- zation is to present singing entertainment at various school and community functions. Mem- bers appear many times throughout the year, particularly during the Christmas season for church and civic organizations. Although the group must spend many hours memorizing music and rehearsing, they feel justly rewarded for their hard Work when they hear the enthu- siastic response of their listeners. The club re- hearses every Thursday during activities period. Left to right-Row 1: Nancy Bender, jean Angle, Beryl Snyder, Dolores Coecagna, Betty llinchart, Jacqueline Miller, Carol Davis, Nancy Hawbakcr. Row 2- Barbara Miller, ljinda Stoner, Peggy Barbour, Sandra Karper, Patsy Cabler, Da Rue Chase, Kay Michaels. Row 3 - Larry Reese, Ronald Rensch, jack Martin, Phillip Byers, James Nelson, Casimcr Kriechbanm. Bow 4 - Mr. Paul Lucas, Terence Conner, Barry Eby, Cordon Vcstre, Martin XVenger, Kenneth Hays, Barry Danfelt. 47 4 1 J ,I v GLEE CLUB -, . President ............ Vice-Presi dent ...... Secretary ......... . Treasurer .... l,ibrarians ...... Director .... The Clee Club is the largest group-singing ensemble in our school. Composed of one hun- dred voices, this club presents two major con- certs a year: the Christmas concert in Decem- ber and the Evening of Music in March. The repertoire of music ranges from classical num- bers to light comedy. Student accompanists are used entirely throughout the productions. The purpose of the Club is to give students an op- Martin XVenger Ronald Rensch Patsy Cabler Dorothea Moraites -lack Martin, Peggy Barbour Mr. Paul lrucas portunity to express and develop their singing ability. One of the most popular organizations in the school. the Clee Club determines eligi- bility for membership by means of auditions. Rehearsals are usually held daily during the fourth period, but this year, because of halt- dav sessions, members rehearse even' Mondav and XVednesday afternoon. Left to right: Row 1 - Mr. Paul Lucas, Dorothea W'agoner, judy Bigelow, Jacqueline Miller, Rosalyn Beam, Beryl Snyder, Dolores Coccagna, Betty Rinehart, George Trogler, Larry Reese, Ronald Rensch, james Porter, Robert Hall, Carol Davis, Nancy Hawbaker, Suzanne Schailnit, ,lean Angle, Delores Miekley, .Indy NVest, Virginia Ott. Row 2-Mary Fields, Linda Stoner, Mary Stoner, Landgs, janet Hartranft, joyce Hoch, Dorothea Keys, Robert Kirkpatrick, .lack Renfrew, james Seese, Charles Smith, Phillip Byers, -lack Martin, Paul Verdier, Martha Carl, Alice Reasner. Esther Moore, Lorna West, Nancy Pound, Beverly Summers, Arlene Shatzer. Row 3 - -lackalen Martin, Shirley A. Uglow, Sandra Karper, -IoAnn Knodle, Kathleen Fries, Rebecca 'l'ritlc, Barry Danfelt, james Nelson, Casimer Kriechbaum, Terence Conner, Ralph NVeyer, Martha Elser, -loAnn Swisher, Nancy Rock, Vada Rotz, Betty Stunkard, Nancy Harrison. Row 4 W Diane Shultz, Doris Cook, Marian Crouse, Barbara Miller, Alan Ankerbrand, Richard Edwards, Thomas Kelly, Ronald Taylor, XVillia1n lltter, Richard Patterson, Sidney XVL-lls, Paul Beardslee, -lane Taylor, Peggy Barbour, Patsy Cabler, Dorothea Moraites, Shirley M. Uglow. janet Zuse. Row 5-Alice Metz, Sandra Bietsch. Betty Rife, Carol Riley, Carol Edwards, AltllIll'S Picking, Kenneth Hays, Martin XVen- ger, Gary Dougal, Barry Eby, Blaine Richardson, Leslie Chase, Cinger Stine, Elizabeth Boyd, -ludy Martin, Patricia Bushman, Celena Heckman, Margaret XVolford. CHRISTMAS CONCERT .5 A Aedeste Fidclisl Distrilmiiun of flzzshligllts Clmttffrlurw corn:-1' Xlr. 80111111-Cffccts He-alrtfvlt thanks llrvzlllmvrs win il YVhi!c Christmas I..1st lI1iI1l1U' primpilng XYill you Iw my Sxmtu Claus? 1...2...r3... 49 RHYTHM KIDS Accompanist .... Director ...... The Rhythm Kids do an excellent job of entertaining the student body during the year by providing music for the school dances and by presenting an annual assembly program made up of hit tunes and specialty numbers. Practice sessions are held on Tuesday evenings from 7:30 to 9:00. The experience the members gain in belonging to this dance band proves worthwhile when they join other bands or attempt to conduct a small band of their own. Every year the band players in most sections Barbara Miller Mr. Philip Michaels are lost by graduation, this year is no exception. The orchestra will lose jack Highberger, William Myers, and Linda Heefner, saxophonists, Thom- as Zimmerman, trombonistg joe Summers and Martin Wenger, trumpetersg Duane Gooch, drummer, and Betty Rinehart, vocalist. Almost all of these members have given from three to four years of service. Although their talent will be missed greatly, in a short While underclass- men will I-ill the places vacated by the graduating members. Left to right: Row 1 -William Myers, Jack Highberger, Linda Heef- ner, Roberta Harrison, Nancy Bender, Betty Rinehart, Dolores Coccagna. Row 2 - Thomas Leisher, Terence Conner, Thomas Zimmerman, joe Sum- mers, Martin Wenger, Barry Eby, Kenneth Hays, Barbara Miller, Mr. Phil- ip Michaels. 50 URCHESTRA Director TROMBONES Terence Conner james Nelson Vl'llUllltlS Lcisher Frank Kennedy SAXOPHONES Phillip Byers Sally Lynch Vacla llotz Roberta llarrison Linda lleefuer FLUTE Marion Crouse VIOLINS VaDcna Richards Barbara Miller Nancy Newcomer Violct Fredrick George Troglcr . Mr. Irvin C. Valentine BELLS Kay Eby CLARINETS Shirley Kean -lack lligliliergcr ACCOMPANIST Constance Cromwell TRUNIPETS loc Summers Martin XVL-nger Donald Din-lil FRENCH IIORNS Ronald Olson blames Picking Esther Moore BASS VIOLINS Gerald Cclwiclcs lionald llosenlxcrry The high school orchestra furnishes appropriate music for the library play, the senior play, and other special assembly pro- grams. Each Christmas in collaboration with the Clee Club, the orchestra presents a special program of Christmas music. This joint Christmas program by both musical organizations is greatly anticipated and appreciated by the public. The orchestra also plays a prominent part at the commencement and baccalaureate programs by furnishing various musical selections. This organ- ization of students contributes much time and talent to our school. l'resident , ., . Alilfli Martin Viee-president joe Snnnners Seeretury , . , ,. ,, Carolyn Altlier Leader of the Band , . Dorene lloeli Direetm' , Mr. Irvin C. Valentine Left to right: Row 1 - Nlr. Irvin G. Valentine, Dorene Hoell. ldinnne Nichols. Linclu Eeehlierger, Faye Brookens, Beverly Gaul, Beryl Eyer, Nancy llzlifsnider, Xvillannue Shields, Carolyn Altlier. Bonnie Slierinaxn. Row 2 -- Gerald Gclwieks, .lilC0ll Selmff, llzlrold XVnlek. Barbara Crow. Elizabeth Tlioinpson. -Iznnes Nelson, Frank Kennedy, Rielmrd Edwards, llielmrd An- tliony. Terenee Conner. Tlnnnzls I.,L'lSlN'l'. Alzuncs Murter. Reed Caldwell, Charles Kennedy. Elton Simpson, -l1lCk Martin. Row 3 - lluruld Morton. Anna Isenberger, NZIHCQ' Sounders. Linda lleefner, liuliertu llzlrrisnn, Vwdu Ruiz, Vzlclu Elliott, Sally Lvneli. Nuney Bender. licmuld Olson, .lznnes Pieking. liQther At every football game the hand is always eager to help cheer our team on to victory. Dur- ing the halftime, ineinhers perform on the field playing music and doing formations appropriate for the season. The school and the community are very grateful for the services given hy the hand during this time. The annual Spring Concert is another success- tul undertaking for the ineinhers of the hand. The concert is given two nights: the proceeds are used for equipment and supplies needed hy the organization. The Spring Concert not only provides entertainlnent hut also encourages in- terest in good music, Nloore, Marion Crouse. Hehecea Tritle. Sue Mickey. .lane Dy- inond. Kay Ehy. Row 4 - George XVarner, Catherine Thomp- son. Nancy Ilarrison, lloy Long. Kenneth llays. Martin XVenger. Harrv Elly, ,loc Sunnners, Donald Diehl. llarry Mc-Cleary, Harry llanlelt, Lolnnan Class. llarry Bittlc, Patricia Bnterhaugh. Paul Saunders. Cary Carlmaugh, Fave YYingert. Row 5 - lack Iligh- herger, Ronald Hosenheirv, llohert lloover. Nancy Pound. Sally Barr. -loanne Vinson. Alcan Johnson, Alvena Burkholder, Brenda Pensinger, linnna Musser, Sandra Mcklinn, Harold Muininert. Constance Cronnvell, Shirley Kean. Patsy Shadle. Joyce Dice. l,oxve Nleflorkle. l,ois Xlackenlire. Ronald Shoxer. The hand is always ready to offer its services tor community projects such as parades. lndi- vidual soloists are also sent to various clubs and P. T. A. meetings. These special solos are appre- ciated and looked forward to hy the puhlic. Unlike most organizations in the school. the hand meets during the sunnner months in order that it niight participate in va1'ious activities. For ten weeks during the sulnnier, rehearsals are held once a week. Great effort is put forth hy the students ol the Chalnhershurg Area Senior lligh School for lmetter and more interesting lJK'l'l.UI'lllf ances each year. f fa-4-. M DEBATING CLUB President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Although the Debating Club was unable to hold regular meetings at the beginning of this year, the members have continued with the club program. The club members learn to listen to both sides of an issue, to evaluate the material presented, and to formulate and express their opinions orally. The lively discussions which usually follow the presentation of an issue are ,, Jacob Schaff Rebecca Tritle Eleanor Drummond Sylvia Sites Mrs. Floe Walker educational as Well as entertaining. Some programs planned for discussion this year include Statehood for Alaska? How Good Is the United Nations? and other topics of cur- rent interest. Each member must assume re- sponsibility for at least one program during the year and is expected to participate in the dis- cussion of all topics. f ,-.' I . Left to right: Row 1--Clarence Pugh, Eleanor Drum- mond, Rebecca Tritlc, Jacob Schaff, Sylvia Sites, Robert Kirkpatrick. Row 2 - Elwood Speclden, Dorothea Keys, Peggy Barbour, Ann Houser, Edward Bachtell, Mrs. Floe Walker. Row 3-William Achcnbach, Gary Dougal, john Sleichter, Guy Patterson, Alan Ankerbrand. 54 SCIENCE CLUB President ......... Vice-President ...... Secretary ......... Treasurer , H. Adviser ...... The Science Club is made up of thirty-six junior and senior boys, who desire a more ex- tensive knowledge of the various phases of sci- ence. The meetings are held on alternate Tues- days. Activities in the club include discussions among the members, lectures by guest speakers, Edwin Brown Richard Smith Paul Beardslee ,, ,i,, . , Paul Verdier Mr. Glendon Weeks films, the assembling of work kits, and excursions to places of scientific interest. This gives the students an opportunity to see the principles of science illustrated in action. The club affords an excellent opportunity for the boys to expand their knowledge of the scientific world of which we are a part. -1 ii 1 3 .A Left to right: Row 1 -Paul Beardslee, Linn Yaukey, Ronald Rensch, William Myers, Robert Hall, jerry Garland, NVilliam Boyer, NVillis Piper, james Porter, Edward Schlichter. Row 2 - Gregory Rensch, Paul Verdier, John Norman, Joe Summers, Richard Catlin, Clarence Pugh, Richard Hull, Edwin Armstrong, Stephen Schlichter, Mr. Glendon Weeks. Row 3- Paul Saunders, Casimer Kriechbaum, Edwin Brown, Edward Bachtell, Nicholas Wagner, Cordon Vestre, Richard Smith, Robert Frecon, Robert Seiders. 55 CAMERA CLUB President ............ Vice-President ...... Secretary ......... Treasurer .... Technician ..... Adviser ...... Casimer Kriechbaum Nicholas Wagner Alan Ankerbrand Ierry Black William Boyer Mr. I. Herbert Swartz I .,. .. -Yu--- Left to right: Row 1 -Richard Edwards, George Heck, Alan Ankerbrand. Row 2 - Robert Hall, William Boyer, Nich- olas Wagner, Jerry Black, Clarence Pugh. Row 3-George Trogler, Roy Long, Roy Rife, Daniel Miller, Richard Peck, Mr. Herbert Swartz. Row 4-jerry Stewart, William Kolb, Terry Hicks, Charles Smith, Melvin Gemmill. The Camera Club was organized to give high school students an opportunity to learn more about photography and to apply in a prac- tical way the knowledge gained. This is accom- plished by study, by discussion, and by demon- stration. Membership in the club is open to any sophomore, junior, or senior boy. The club has a fully equipped dark room where members may develop roll or sheet film, 56 make contact prints, and enlarge pictures in their free periods or after school. With the exception of Hlm and paper, the necessary equip- ment and chemicals are furnished by the organi- zation. Guest speakers and visits to local studios of photography provide the club with a well- rounded program. VISUAL EDUCATIUN CLUB President ........... Vice-President ...... Secretary ......... Treasurer Chief Technician ...... Assistant Technician ...... Film Technician ......... Adviser ............... The Visual Education Club is very active in giving service to teachers and students in every department of the high school. Its ex- panding program necessitates the utmost loyalty, co-operation, and time from each carefully chosen member. The Film library has been greatly enlarged and now contains one hundred motion picture films and six hundred Hlm slides. A great deal of audio-visual equipment has been added. All Samuel Sollenberger Robert Fogal jerry Garland , Nelson Wengert Nicholas VVagner Ronald Olson jay Fuller Mr. Philip Young of this, plus the projection of more than three hundred motion picture Hlms which are rented from Elm rental libraries, attests to the annual activity and service of this club. Members are taught the proper technique in the operation and handling of the valuable audio-visual equipment, thereby gaining exper- iences and skills which will be useful to them in adult life. Left to right: Row l-james Morter, Ronald Olson. jay Fuller, Robert Fogal, Samuel Sollenberger, Jerry Garland, Nicholas Wagner, Nelson Wengert, Sidney Mossovitz, Ronald Parker. Row 2 - Alan Ankerbrand, jay Iones, james Humelsine, Robert Cuyer, Richard Leh- man, Doris Reese, Larry Ocker, Nelson Lehman, Larry Eckert, Roger Leadbeater, Allan Ward, Mr. Philip Young. Row 3 -Lamar Hollar, Leroy Hess, Floyd Kriner, Max Bnmbaugh, Richard Peck, VVilbur Rock, Jay Burkholder, Kenneth Rebok, James Nelson, Robert Rinick. 71 Un FUTURE CRAFTSME UF AMERICA Advisers: Mr. Carl Wengert, Mr. William lFreet, Mr. Charles Fleck, Mr. Donald Dickey, Mr. Lester Ostrasky Left to right: Row 1-Glenn XVil-deson, Harold Stouffer, Ioe Kaul'f1nan, Richard Cover. Row 2-Ed- ward Adkins, john Frey, Roland Reel, Rodney Cook, Roger Leadbeater, Roger Kennedy, Richard Strayer, XVilliam Johnston, Kendall Keller, joseph Mower, Ray Sprow, Donald Gift, Raymond Jenkins, Roy McNew. Row 3-Mr. Lester Ostrasky, joseph Smarsh, Donald Baer, Robert Mellott, Robert Etchberger, Norman Shadle, Barry Lautenslager, Ralph Johnston, John Sxnders, Richard Ilill, VVillia1n Peters, Ralph Wadel, Larry Acker, Thomas Myers, Roger Worley, NVayne Stouffer, Paul Moore, Ronald Perry, Robert Overcash, Mr. Donald Dickey. Row 4-Charles Seilhamer, Harold Ilaulman, Glen Yaukey, Barry Beard, James Bennett, Benny Myers, Robert Hamilton, Russell Mackey, Albert Polk, Robert Dc-Shong, james Florig, Lester Kulm, Garnet Corwell, Larry Jones, Credon Thrush, Gilmore Mickley, Kenneth Bumbaugh. Left to right: Row 1- Donald Brindle, Alvin Bert, Carl Cooley Earl Showalter, Jav Jones, Glenn Sol- lcnberger. Row 2-Mr. William Freet, William Johnston, Robert Krieger, Arthur VVinckel, Lee Benedict, Alan Foreman, Nelson Carmack, Larry lloover, Chauncey Lcmaster, Richard Corwell, james Humelsine, Herbert Bing, Michael Wilcox, Richard Deitzel, Glen Bender, Delano Rosenberry. Row 3-Mr. Charles Fleck, Kendall Keller, Robert Shambach, Robert VValters, Lester Daihl, Richard Peck, XVilbur Rock, Carl Knepper, Robert Appcnzellar, james Crist, james Fink, john Grove, Robert Schellhase, XVilbur Shope, Ralph Yeager. Robert Kriner, James Henry, Elwood Rotz, Robert Nitterhouse, Richard DeShong, Mr. VVilliam Owens, Mr. Carl Wengert. Row 4-Ronald Foreman, Charles Morrison, Carl Forrester, Paul Humpleby, Lee Kaiser, Harry Ankerbrand, Robert Horn, Bruce Iacobs, Warren Kyper, Charles johns, Ray Etter, George Breslin, Ken- neth Burns, Larry Bishop, Donald Gochenauer, Lester Dangler, Franklin Gelwicks, Richard Shields, Ray Shaffer, Robert McFerrcn, Richard Bowman, Robert Gettel, Samuel Swanger. FUTURE FARMERS GF AMERICA President ........ Vice-President ..... Secretary ........ Treasurer ...., Chaplain ..... Sentinel .... Reporter ...... Adviser ..... Nelson Wengert Richard Rebok Fred Garber Marvin Upperman Ethelbert Byers Robert Deardorff LeVerne Heckman Mr. William Robinson Left to right: Row 1-- Paul Nicarry, Nelson Dice, Robert Morrison, Michael Monn, Carl Cowan, Nelson Wengert, Robert Deardorff, Marvin Upperman, Eddy Forrester, Ray Gocherxauer, Mr. William Robinson. Row 2-Ethelbert Byers, LcVerne Heclcman, Gary Snoke, Richard Rebok, Fred Garber, Jay Burkholdcr, Marlin Bricker, Alfred Ocker, Richard Lehman, Alum Brechbill. This organization is composed of high school boys enrolled in the vocational agricul- tural course. It strives to give its members the opportunity and experience of holding demo- cratic meetings as Well as to develop a practical knowledge of parliamentary procedure. Each year the club holds a leadership training confer- ence for the officers of the Adams County, Franklin County areas. The members attend area and state fairs where they participate in judging contests and observe new farming methods and techniques. One of these fairs is the annual Farm Show in Harrisburg. These future farmers perform community service projects throughout the year to promote conservation and better agricultural practices in the community. As a result of these activities the members of the Future Farmers of America are better prepared to assume civic responsibili- ties. 59 W Left to right: Row 1 -Sandra Shockey, Peggy McClcary, Charmaine Ridenour, Shirley Schaeffer, Sally Spahr, Sally Armstrong, Patsy Shadle. Row 2 - Irma Whitcsman, Alta McCrae, Sarah Fields, Sally Barr, Rosita Martin, Lois Eckert, Phyllis Little, Miss Anne Kensek. Row 3 - Mary Shipley, Dixie Lcc Hawley, jane Dymond, Linda Stoner, Catherine Thompson, Doris Reese. HOE President ........ Vice-President Secretary Treasurer .......... Parrot Reporter Adviser .............. The Home Economics Club, newly organ- ized this year, is composed of girls from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. ln ad- dition to furthering an appreciation of home- making and worthy home membership, members promote wholesome individual and group recre- ation and serve other school organizations. Their Hrst social event of the school year is the Hallowe'en Party. This is followed by a tea at Christmas. just before the close of the 60 ECUNOMICS CLUB Sally Barr Sandra Bietsch Alta McCrac Sue Mickey Doris Reese Miss Anne Kensek school year, the underclass members are host- esses to the graduating members at a tea. The program of this club is a rather busy one. Members help to make, mend, and alter all costumes for school productions. Attention is also given to self-improvement, and members spend much time in demonstrating hair styles and correct make-up procedures. A highlight of the school year is the field trip to the Harris- burg Farm Show. COMMERCIA CLUB President ........... ..... I Dorothea Moraites Vice-President Annabelle Light Secretary ..... Carolyn Althcr Treasurer .......... .... l Donna Stouflcr Parrot Reporter Bolwrta Sonclc-rs Aclviscr ....,.,........ .... N lr. tl. Kcnnctli Calmler Left to right: Row 1-Patricia lim-cl, Arlc-nc Knoll, Aluclitli- Layman. Coltlim- Comp, -lanicc Barcl. Bci- crly Esliclnian. Bonita Dctricli, Bonita Anglc, Lucillc Martin, Sliirlcy VVL-st, Dorothea lYagonci'. Row 2- Snsan Brown, Phyllis Martin, Dore-no Ilocli, Pcggy -lainison, ,lackalcn Martin, Alice- Mctz. Mc-lya Sniitli Annalicllc Light, Juanita VViso, Marilwl W'olf, Nancy Mclntirc, Carolyn Altlicr, Bctsy Bitncr, llclcn Bowman. -loannc Sinitli. Row 3-blanc Noni, Kay Bcsorc, Miriam Cox, joan lfnnlx. Doris Lcslicr, -lc-an Cla-lsingcr. Darlcnc Ccisslcr, Rutli Ewan, Sllcrry Florig, Dorcnc Diclil, joycc Dicc. Nancy Harrison, Mary Critlcr, Patri- cia B1lSllIllill1, janct Sniitli. Left to right: How 1-Baby Brookcns, Sliirlcy Hotz. Doris lloltry. Ennna liccfcr, Patricia Zullingcr .Ican Anglc, Mary Augliinbaugli, Dclorcs Robinson, Fayc Brook:-ns. Patsy Alclrirlgc. Patricia Bute-rlmangli. Dawn Boqnc-plot, Mary Stewart. Row 2 - Dorothy Dit-lil. Robcrta Souclcrs. Anna BlL'K0llllt', Sliirlcy McVit- ty. Nancy Saunclcrs. Nancy Stakc. Peggy Lowans, Martlia Sanclcra, Virginia Sclinclwly. Donna Stonflcr, Bar- liara Brcnizc, Susanna- Kauffman. Donna St. Clair, jnclitli Nh-t-klcy. Barbara Ref-cl, joan Pctcrs. joannc Millcr. Row 3- Sliclxa Bnrkliolclcr. Bc-tty Hint-hart. Dorotlica Moraitcs. Cla-nn lliglilancls. Lanrcn Ffttcr. Tlioinas Dil'- l-l'llKlt'l'fl'l'. Rolwrt Clcssncr. Lynn Bycrs, Ccorgc Antliony. Dolorcs Miclclcy. Franca-s xvllffllllljllllll. It-saic Uvcr. Paulvttt- Pattcrson. Sliirlcy Kcan. it-v- GIRLS' INTRAMURAL ASSGCIATIU President ............. Vice-President ....... Secretary ......... Treasurer ....... Adviser ....... Eleanor Drummond Salinda Ankerbrand Sue Mickey jane Taylor Miss janet Nell Left to right: Bow 1-Shirley West, Ioan Orris, Ioannc Smith, julie Shockey, Nancy Schuchrnan, Bonnie McNeW, Goldie Coldsmith, Thelma Thomas, Sandra Shockey, Ann Qucrry. Row 2 - Bernadine Yohe, Virginia Ott, Janet Zuse, Kay Michaels, Elizabeth Thompson, Mary Aughinbaugh, Beryl Snyder, Donna Sackman, Betty Stunkard, Sue Mickey, Sandra Bictsch, Virginia Slifer, Miss Janet Nell. Row 3-Salinda Ankerbrand, Gloria Coffman, Catherine Thompson, Audrey Ickes, Eleanor Drummond, Peggy Barbour, Sally Lynch, Elizabeth Boyd, Bonita Horn, Martha Carl. An athletic organization, the Girls, Intra- mural Association has charge of all sports for girls. Members sponsor intramural contests in volleyball, basketball, and softball. Throughout the year the girls of this organization attend Play Day at other schools. Members also direct such individual games as bowling, shuflleboard, 62 ping pong, and bean bags. All activities are set up on a point system, the points being cumula- tive during the four years of high school. There are four emblem awards, each one being worth one hundred points. These awards are made at the end of each school year at the special award assembly. MAT CLUB President ........... .... E leanor Drummond Vice-President ..... ..... S alinda Ankerbrand Secretary ........ ............ S ue Mickey Treasurer .... ........ J ane Taylor Adviser ..... ..... M iss Janet Nell The Mat Club is the girls' gymnastic organization. The purpose of this club is to develop better skill, grace, and coordination in gymnastics as well as to develop leadership and better sportsmanship among the girls. Members learn to use the mats, parallel bars, horse, springboard, and Indian clubs. They also receive instruction in folk and country dancing. Each year the club presents an assembly program. Membership is open to all high school girls who are in- terested in gymnastic activities. At the present time plans are under Way to combine the Mat Club with the Girls, Intramural Association. The new club will be known as the Girls, Athletic Association. 1 . X1 Left to right: Row 1 - Violet Frederick, Sandra Shockey, Judith Layman, Arlene Knoll, Sandra Bietsch, Judy Holt, Sandra McMinn, Leanna Taylor, Patricia Ross, Martha Carl, Ann Querry. Row 2 - Bonita Angle, Beverly Eshelnian, Sue Mickey, Nancy Shatzer, Diane Shultz, Judy VVest, Elizabeth Thompson, Patricia Schnebly, Carol Grimes, Nancy Schuchman, Berna- dine Yohe, Julie Shockey, Joan Orris, Miss Janet Nell. Row 3 -Virginia Slifer, Nancy Rock, Catherine Thompson, Audrey Ickes, Peggy Barbour, Eleanor Drummond, Salinda Ankerbrand, Sally Lynch, Bonita Horn, Barbara Grove, Ilene Krieger. Left to right: Row 1 - Eleanor Drummond, Idamae Nichols. Row 2 - Carolyn Alther, Bonnie Sherman, Faye Brookens, Beryl Eyer, Salinda Anlcerbrand, Dorcne Hoeh, Beverly Caal, Nancy liaifsnider, VVillamae Shields, Roberta Souders. Linda Etchberger. MAJORETTES Leader .... ..... l' lleanor Drummond Director . .......................... .. ....... lrvin C. Valentine Our high school band is led by thirteen high- stepping majorettes Who, twirling sparkling ba- tons and dressed in colorful uniforms, provide a picturesque front for the band at football games and parades. To become a majorette a girl must be able to march well and to twirl a baton in various routines. Two captains are chosen every year by the band members and the director. One of these girls directs the band into formations: the other leads the majorettes in twirling routines. CHEERLEADERS Captain .......... Donna Stoutler Adviser .................................... Bliss janet K. Nell Our cheerleaders strive to lead the student body in organized cheering and attempt to promote good sportsmanship. VVith their quick motions and crisp voices they add to the excite- ment and thrill of football and baskebtall games. Both boys and girls may try out tor cheerlead- ing. Every year a captain is chosen by the ad- viser and the other members of the cheering squad. This person leads and organizes the group in cheering. Left to right: Row 1- Sandra Shockcy. Bonita De- trieh. Donna Stontfer, Char- maine Ridenour, Beverly Summers. Row 2'-Sandra Bietsch, Virginia Schnebly, Arlene Shatzer, Donna St. Clair, Martha Carl. 64 live-ry A 'I' le, Called His Body Man Is The 'Builder Of emp SENIUR GRIDDERS A Q 'Z Q N., 66 if I .- y X Y i iq by H N3 n 'f 4 J Captain - Richard Corwell SCOIRING RECORD CASHS opp. Hagerstown ..,,.... ....... 1 9 39 Scotland .,......,. 0 32 William Penn ...... 12 28 Shippensburg ...... ,...,.. 3 2 6 Hershey .,........ 14 7 Hanover ...,. 6 33 Gettysburg ...... ....... 1 3 0 Waynesboro .,.. ....... 2 5 24 Carlisle .......,........ 0 26 Mechanicsburg ........ ,.,.... 0 27 Totals .,..,. ...... 1 21 222 Left to right: Row 1 - Glenn Highlands, Kenneth Rcbok, Robert fXlcFcrrcu. Dennis Austin, Timothy Banks. Row 2 - Samuel Swanger. Richard Rebok, David Findon, Elwood Sp -ddcn. Edward Bachtcll, Colston XVestbrook, Paul Vcrdier, Richard Stravalo, Richard Corwell, Donald Gochcnauer, Garv Dougal. Row 23 - Coach XValter Blair, Nelson Cannack, Sabitine Davis, jerry Small, James Thomas. Percy Poguc, XVayne Calxcrt, Thomas Harris, Kenneth Burns, Paul Washa- baugh, Sidney Wells, Coach Jack Fisher. Row 4 - Norman Piper, Michael XVilcox, Robert Alcorn, Jcrc Brehm, Terry Hicks, Robert Krieger, Eber Leisher, James Swope, Herbert Bing. jerry Stewart, XVilliam Kolb, Van Cunningham. VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Athletic Director ..Q ......,........ . Head Football Coach ............. Assistant Football Coaches ....... Hagerstown, September 10. The C.A.S.H.S. gridders opened the season with a new coach and an inexperienced club. The Trojans gave a fine showing. However, the Hubs proved too fast and too many. Experience was a big factor. Final score, 39-19. Scotland, September 17. A raging Scotland eleven took the Trojans by surprise. Luther Burns scored three touchdowns. The Trojans were stopped in their tracks. The Cadets, block- ing and running were superb. Sid Wells's run- ing was the only bright spot for us. Final score, 32-0. Harrisburg William Penn, September 24. The Trojans were looking for their first victory. Play- ing inspired ball, the Blairmen took a quick lead with a 10-yard pass from Stravalo to Haul- man. Penn took the lead before the end of the half, 7-5. Both squads scored in the third period. Penn overpowered us in the last quar- ter. A good fight, Trojans! WVe showed improve- ment. Final score, 28-12. Shippensburg, October 1. You could tell our boys were hungry. They let Shippensburg have only one first-down in the first three quarters. Sid Wells really ran. Haulman, Westbrook, and Spedden, who did a fine job subbing for Stra- valo, added touchdowns to Sid's two. Shippens- burg scored on a 53-yard pass play. Final score, 32-6. Hershey, October 8. We met last year's co- champions. VVhat a game! Do you remember Haulman's beautiful 40-yard run in the last 15 seconds for the win? The Trojans never gave up. Pogue scored the first TD on a 5-yard pass play. Kreider of Hershey really ran hard. Stravalo added two conversions. Final score, 14-7. Hanover, October 18. Hurricane Hazel post- poned the game until Monday. The Held was Lowell W. Schlichter Walter R. Blair Galen VVarren, jack Fisher muddy and wet. This should have helped the Trojans. but the Nighthawks had other ideas. They scored the first two times they had the ball. Hanover's amazing sophomore, Bob Forry, showed why he was called amazing. Stravalo passed for the only C.A.S.H.S. TD. Final score. 33-6. Gettysburg, October The Blairmen played their second game within five days, decisively drubbing the NVarriors. A strong defense high- lighted by the return of Colston NVestbrook to the line stopped all G-burg threats fone with first and three to go for a TDD. Stravalo threw 2 TD passes. NVestbrook was terriHc. Final score, 13-0. YVavnesboro. October 29. The Trojans had a close call. After a 95-vard kickoff return bv Gary Barkdoll, the Trojans woke up. They took an 18-12 halftime lead. The Indians, a new nickname for the WVaynesboro teams, gave the Trojans a scare in the second half by rallying for 2 TD,s. Their last one came with 20 seconds left in the game and with the Trojans leading 25-18. The Trojans stopped the extra point and won the game. Carlisle, November 5. The Trojans met the Thundering Herd of Carlisle with hopes of a victory. The running attacks of the Trojans worked well on their own half of the field, but Ca.rlisle,s defense proved too much for the Tro- jans. Considering the caliber of the Carlisle team, the Trojans played well. Mechanicsburg, November 12. The Trojans settled down for the last game of the season against the Mechanicsburg Wildcats. This de- feat gave the Trojans a record of four losses and six wins. It was the outstanding line play of Nlechanicsburg in the second half that finally defeated Chambersburg. VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Captain - Richard Smith The Trojans of IQ55 surprised many pessimistic fans who thought the Schlichteltnen, after losing five starters last year. wouldn't have a chance to win half the gaunes. They soon realized how wrong they were. Although the Trojans lost two of their first three gzunes, they went on to win the lirst lmlf of the South Penn Conference with al log of seven victories and one loss. Four seniors und two juniors shared most of the duties. The seniors were Dick Smith. leading rehounder and second highest scorer of the teaung Charles Barn- hurt. fine defensive man and third highest scorerg lid Brown, whose driving luyups gave the tezun hulunceg and Paul Verdier, pluvinulcer of the tezun. The juniors were Sidney Wfells. tezun high- seorer and itll-21l'0llllll teaun pluyerg and Tom Ilan'- ris. u small hut scruppv center who was fourth in teiun scoring. The leading substitutes were Saun Butz, Percy Pogue. and George XV2ll'Ill'l'. The Trojans finished in ll tie for second place in the second half hehind Carlisle. This necessitated at playoff. In the playoff gzune the Trojans jumped off to ll 33-22 half-tiine lead on hrilliunt shooting und alert defensive play. Then an inspired Carlisle tezun put on an tremendous rally, und this, together with the Trojans' inuhility to score, resulted in ai final score of Carlisle 62. Chzunhershurg 48. Can'- lisle earned its first Conference Chzunpionship since the league had heen organized in 1930. Cilarlisle lost to Nlunheim Township in the Dis- trict III semi-final. This is the first time in twelve yeurs that u South Penn teaun will not he in the Cllass A, finals in District lIl.l The Trojans' season record was 15 wins und 8 losses. They set ai new South Penn scoring mark of 1068 points. Although they didn't win the chaunpionship this year. the 1954-55 Trojans were tl teiun to he lauded for their fine record und good lmslxethall. Left to right: Bow l --- Edward Seliehter. Stephen Schliehter. Thonuis Diffenrderfer. lllltll Yerdier. S.unnel Butv.. Edwin Brown, jrunes Eyer. Row 2 - Couch Lowell Schliehter. Thomas llurris. Cliurles Burnh.n't,ilordon Yestre, lliclmrcl Smith, john Sleichter. George XVurner. Sidney XYells lerey logue. Nlunuger Bichnrd Il.u'per. t I ,n . VARSITY CAC-ERS , ,4 v flu mf, , JMMAM1' rsvp 5 , if P , f, ' 1 .,'.l!f c ' .P .. . ' 1 , ' , . , , W - I L A L f ll! .Lf K- J A D I In 'A 6 . Udxf' 61 iix Scotland ,.,,...,, Hagerstown ,.., Altoona ,..,..... Waynesboro .. Shippensburg Alumni ,.,,...... Carlisle ...,...., Middletown .,., Hershey .......,.. Mechanicsburg Hanover ..,,...... Gettysburg ,... Scotland ...,..... Waynesboro .... Shippensburg Carlisle ,.,.....,. Hagerstown .,.. Middletown .. SCORING RECORD Hershey .,..,..,..,,,.. . . , Mechanicsburg Hanover .....,.... Gettysburg ...... Carlisle ...,,.... CASHS OPP 35 39 65 52 69 77 79 72 93 62 53 62 56 53 43 52 52 44 60 40 66 51 79 54 63 60 85 72 86 62 54 55 54 74 60 37 42 49 63 52 71 58 83 46 48 62 R9 Sk 71 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Left to right: Row 1 - Harry Black, Rodney Cook, Richard Statler, james Bennett, Orville Cooper, Iere Brehm, Norman Piper, Leslie Chase. Row 2 - Van Cunningham, William Kolb, Thomas Lynch, Herbert Faust, Eber Leislicr, Richard Patterson, Terry Hicks, Ierry Stewart, Harold Haulman. The charges of Coach Galen Warren compiled a very envi- able record, winning fifteen of twenty-two games. By winning eleven of sixteen in the South Penn Conference, the Warrenites finished in a tie for second place with Carlisle. This yearis team is looking forward to helping the Varsity in the 1955-56 season. With boys like Eber Leisher, William Kolb, and Herbert Faust, the Varsity is sure to go places. SCORING RECORD Chambersburg Opponents Chambersburg Opponents 34 Scotland 19 33 Gettysburg 35 Hagerstown 64 Scotland 42 Altoona 49 Waynesboro 37 Waynesboro 72 Shippensburg 36 Shippensburg 39 Carlisle 30 Shop Team 60 . Hagerstown 50 Carlisle . 0 0 40 Middletown 38 Middletown 41 Hershey 0 30 Hershey 57 Mechanicsburg 37 Mechanicsburg 43 Hanover , 56 Hanover 46 Gettysburg 27 BASEBALL TEAM Managers . .. William Oliver, Sidney Mossovitz Coach .. . Mr. lack Fisher SCORING RECORD CAHS Opp. CAHS Op Hagerstown 1 2 Hagerstown 2 7 St. Thomas 16 2 C2 inningsj Scotland . 8 2 Shippensburg . . 1 0 Shippensburg 6 5 Hanover . . . 12 13 Hanover . , . . 2 1 Gettysburg . . .,.. . .. 2 4 Gettysburg . 5 1 f Soutb Penn Conference Gamesj SEASON RECORD Ab. R. H. B.Av. PO. A. E. F.Av. Chambersburg 258 53 70 .271 194 69 28 .904 Opponents 220 30 43 .195 194 79 28 .907 The 1954 Baseball season was one of the most successful in recent years. The over-all record was six games Won, three games lost, and one game tied. With a little more luck, the Trojans could have won the South Penn Conference. Many veterans will be lost for next season. Included among these are Richard Brant, Jake Corwell, Robert Iacobs, Richard Johnson, William McMorris, Ralph Tolbert, and George Trail. These boys will be greatly missed, but it is hoped that the on- coming underclassmen will carry on in equally as fine a fashion as the boys who have just graduated. Reading left to right: Row 1 - Ralph Tolbert, Jacob Corwell, George Trail, jerry Stewart. Richard Corwell, Richard Hill, Coach Jack Fisher. Row 2 - William McMorris, Charles Barnhart, Robert Glessner, james Thomas, Robert Jacobs. Row 3 - Sidney Mossovitz, Ronald jones, William Oliver. Row 4 - Robert Patterson, jerry Small, Richard Brant, Charles Carter, Richard johnson. 73 TRACK TEAM Co-Captains . ,. .r Walter McGill, Ray Snyder Managers ........ ..... H arold Ford, Steve Stouffer, Norman Shadle Coach ....... ..................................... N Ir. Howard M. Hege Reading left to right: Row 1 -Ray Snyder, Paul Derridinger, Clarence Pugh, James Chase, Wray Bevens, Walter McGill, jack Renfrew, Sidney Wells, William Achenbach. Row 2 -William Kolb, William McCleary, Edward Sclichter, Terence Conner, Richard Harper, Robert Kreiger, Michael Wilcox, Iames Seese, Larry Hoover, Thomas Harris, Richard Stravalo. Row 3 - Harold Ford, Nelson Carmack, George Breslin, Rodney Shatzer, Gary Dougal, Reed Caldwell, Edwin Brown, Thomas Diffenderfer, Elwood Spedden, john Grove, James Bennett, Norman Shadel, Mr. Howard Hege. Row 4-William Johnson, Percy Pogue, Ralph Weyer, Van Cunningham, Edward Bachtell, Timothy Banks, Herbert Bing, Orville Cooper, Larry Haulman, Steve Stouifer. Although the Trojan track aggregation had one of its poorest seasons, many underclassemen received valuable experience. As a result the team this year should be eager and speedy. Members are looking forward to the day when they can run on a track of their own. Sixteen of the tracksters earned let- ters, only five veterans were lost by graduation. Dual Meets: Gettysburg ..... ..... 8 2 Chambersburg ....... ...... 4 2 Carlisle ........ ..... 7 4 Chambersburg ....... ...... 4 4 Hanover ...... ...... 4 25 Chambersburg ....... ....... 7 525 Biglerville .................. ..... 8 2 Chambersburg ....... ...... 3 6 South Penn Conference: Fourth Place ............ ...... 2 2 District :l:l:3 at Lancaster: Fifteenth Place .......................... 1 Two school records were broken: Javelin - Wray Bevens ,,..,,, ,. .... ,... . . . ,. .,,..,. 181 ft. llfz in. 110-yd. low hurdles - Clarence Pugh .............. ............. 1 3.1 sec. Sixteen members of the team earned varsity letters. I1 If President .... Secretary Treasurer ..... Adviser .... CLUB Edwin Brown Richard Stravalo Richard Corwell Mr. Walter Blair ! , , ,.x..,, Left to right: Row 1 - Reed Caldwell, Edward Baehtell, Richard Corwell. Row 2 - Donald Gochenauer, Richard Smith, Gary Dougal, Charles Burnhart, Robert Glessner. Row 3- Riehard Brant, Clarcnee Pugh, Sabitine Davis, Paul Verdier, Edwin Brown, Coach Walter Blair. Row 4 -William Aehen- bach, Colston Westbrook, Sidney Wells, jack Renfrew, Rich- ard Stravolo. The Cv Club was organized to develop a stronger feeling of fellowship and goodwill among the letter winners of our school. The club has as its objective the betterment of character through athletics. Each year the club awards sweaters to members of the senior class who have earned one or more varsity letters. Other worthwhile contributions are made toward the athletic program throughout the year, namely the taking of motion pictures of our football games and the purchasing of special equipment which is not normally covered by the athletic budget. 75 Classes . . . the foundation, the superstructure, the final form. Shouldering the tools of learning, the stu- dent sets about accomplishing those tasks and develop- ing those skills which will enable him to build a suc- cessful life. As he progresses from one accomplishment to another and from one class to another, he becomes more fully aware that his high school education is not the completion of learning hut rather the means hy which to build new achievements and realize greater fulfillments. The house in which I'll livc tomorrow, l'm building today. C ASSES uf ',J,- .'-'1 - .--. ...- WL'-I V f -, Q 1 .Q I , President .............. ....... N orman Piper K .N I , . . .- . . . S 7 ' Vice-P1 esldent james Seese 5 f Secretary .......... ...................... C arol Edwards X 4 Treasurers ..... ....... R ay Powell, Beryl Snyder X 9' Historian ....... ........................... j ulie Miller t g Advisers ..... ..... N Irs. Ruth Harrison Mr. Charles Fleck Theme .... ..... S uccess Cheer With sailors old Motto We sail for the harbor, Success. And courage new, Blue and Cold Is strong and true. Leaving others Far behind, Fifty-seven Success will find. S Left to right: Norman Piper, James Sccse, Curol Edwards, julie Miller, Beryl Snyder, Hay Powell, Mr. Charles Fleck, Mrs. Ruth Harrison. 78 THE FOUNDATION IS CAREF LLY LAID Colors -Blue 2 lllc l Gold Vvlth sulors Old It Wmg Othus Theme - Success Motto-We sail for thehlrboi Success Is strong md true Success will find' HOME ROOM 112 Left to right: Row 1-Timothy Banks, janet Bowman, -loyce Ashway, Linda Bard, Doris Barnhart, Vonnie Bailey, janet Beltz, Peggy Barr, Ro- sanna Bowers, Garrett Auman. Row 2 - Edward Adkins, Roy Bigler, Alvan Breehbill, Kay Bender, Phyllis Bitner, jane Bender, Norma jean Brookcns, janet Baker, Margaret Brunner, Charles Bless, Dennis Austin, Barry Beard, Robert Alcorn. Row 3-jere Brehm, jaye Alleznan, Lee Benedict, james Bennett, Edward Bell, Harry Black, Larry Acker, Larry Barnhart, George Bartle, Donald Baer. HOME ROOM 117 Left to right: Row 1 - Nelson Dice, Christy Cauffinan, Frances Daihl, Ru- by Coffey, Faye Chamberlin, Patsy Caldwell, Barbara Burgner, Larry Eckert. Row 2 -Richard Cover, Rod- ney Cook, Reed Caldwell, Garnet Corwell, Nancy Diehl, Alvena Burk- holder, Donna Cline, DaRue Chase, ,laye Cox, Harvey Carbaugh, Kenneth Bumbaugh. Row 3-Orville Cooper, jay Burkholder, Clarence Burkhart, Sabitine Davis, Barry Danfelt, Barry Eby, Robert DcShong, Michael Cor- many, Leslie Chase, Larry Bumbaugh. HOME ROOM 204 Left to right: Row 1 - Joanna Frey, janet Fleagle, Barhara Fisler, Patsy Fritz, Ruth Felker, Millie Fordyce, Barbara Eyer, Norma Foust. Row 2 - Elizabeth Fogal, Mary Ann Faith, Gladys Finneran, lrene Fitzgerald, Elaine Fritz, Betty Eichelberger, Va- da Elliott, Carol Edwards, Barbara Ewan, Mary Eyer, Ruth Flory. Row 3 - Eddy Forrester, Larry Funk, Rob- ert Etchberger, james Florig, Herbert Faust, VVilliam Etter, Robert Foltz, Richard Edwards, Lee Farner, John Frey. 79 SOPHU CRES HOME ROOM 205 Left to right: ROW l- Nlary Hcp- fcr, Nancy Hawlialwr, Cliarlottt- Hor- man, Evvlyn Cm-arliart, Virginia Cuy- vr, joan Hays, Pvggy Graham, Claclys Cayman. Row 2-Hay Goclu-iiaiicr, Crant Cnycr. Dorotliy Ilvclrick. Do- lorvs Harmon. Barlmara Gixwc. Carol Criincs, Nanny Calmlcr. 'lane' Cayman. Barbara Cansts-r. Lonisv Garland, P1-ggy Cayman. llolwrt Crt-lla. Row 3-llolwrt Hamslwr. ltolu-rt Hamil- ton, Larry Hanlman, Xlvlvin Cmn- mill, Harolcl Hanlman. llolwrt Cnycr, Kenna-tli Hartman. Kvnnctli Hays, Donald Gift. llonalcl Harclsovk. HOME ROOM 206 Left to right: Row 1- llntli Him- clfarli, Joann Higli. Elizalwtli Hrim- nak, Dc-nsvy Km-fm-r, jncly Holt, Pa- tricia Konnctly, Dm-lorcs Ku-lmangli, Marian Kcsslvr, NL-lliv joncs, Suv Kcnnvdy. Row 2-Barry Hoflinan, Nellie- Holtry, Lois Kvvliangli, juan- ita Kvcfvr, ,lnclitli Hollsvr, Sliirli-y Hoc-lc, Bonita Horn, Sannllra Holtry, Nancy Horn, Doris Hornlmalwr, Pan- sy jackson. Elaint- Kanarr, Patricia jonvs, -loc' Kauffman, How 3 - liicli- arcl Hill, Holx-rt Hoover, Raymond jenkins, VVilliam Higli, Cliarlcs Kvn- ncfly, Hog:-r Kc-nnvcly, Tc-rry Hicks. Lamar Hollar. Larry 'Iona-s. llalpli -lolmston. HOME ROOM 207 Left to right: Row l-H1-lt-n Slack- vy. Carol Lawyc-r, ll:-nc Krim-gt-r, Lois Kulins, Botty Lt-liman, Lois Nlavlt- vntirv, Barlmara Mahon. Patricia Koons. Row 2 - Nvlson IA'lllll1lll,4l2llll' Lvonarcl. Sliirlvy Nlarsliall. Bri-ncla Klntas, .loan Lmnastvr, -lnmlitli Nlartin. Bonita Klaclntirv. Phyllis Littlv. ,Ivan Li-liman, Cary Km-ppm-r. Row 3- llicliarml Lolnnan. llonalll Layman, Lester Knlin. xvlllllllll Kolll. Tlioinas Lyncli, Donn Linn. lVilliam Kranwr, Rogcr Lcaclln-ate-r. HOME ROOM 212 Left to right: Row l-Margari-t McNair, Edna Milli-r, Bonnic' NlcNvw, Lowa' fNIcCorkl0, Barluara Xlillvr, Phyllis Miller, Sanclra lNlcNlinn. ,lnlia Miller. Row 2-Cilinorc Min-klvy, YVilliam Moss:-r, liolncrt Morrison, .lanct Mitclivll, -lanvt Mclntirtu Emma Nlnssvr, blacqiivlinc' Miller, Daniel Mills-r, Sidnc-y Mossovitz, Paul Ni- carry. Row 3-VVilliam Mc-Cleary, Bonny Myers, -lost-ph Mowvr, jolm Hills, Charles Naclflco, Charles Mom- inger, Alamos Mc-Clnrc-, Paul Moorv. SOPHO ORES HOME ROOM 217 Left to right: Row l - lionalcl lll'l'- ry. Mary Pcnsingcr, Dianc Norman. Alicc Ri'ilSIll'l', Virginia Ott, llr-lon Ockcr, Bctty Robinson, .loan Paxton, -loan Orris, Roland llccl. Row 2- Marvin Pattcrson, llonalcl l'al'kcr, llohcrt Pcrry, ,Indy liohcrtson, .Ianicc Picking, Brcncla Pcnsingcr, Barlmara llaifsniclcr, Nancy Rock, Carol liilcy, llohcrt Ovcrcash, Charlcs llicc, Nor- nlan Pipcr. Row 3-lloss liickctts, Eclwarml Rcnsch, Marvin l'cillci'. Ray Powcll. llicharcl Pattcrson, -Iohn Nor- man, Blainc lticliaillson, Roy llifc. AllllIlK'S Rifc, llonalcl Pctcrs. IIONHQ ROOBI 210 Left to right: Row l - Virginia Sli- fcr, Shirlcy Smith, Mary Schafl, Nan- cy Schnchnian, Nancy liotz, liarhara Scllcrs, Bcvcrly Skichnorc, Patricia Ross, -lanicc Slnscr, llonnic Shcrinan, Row 2-.Ianct Schafli. jnlic Shockcy, Nancy Shatzcr, Cail Schafl, Milmlrccl Shaflcr, Bcvcrly Shatzcr, Patricia Schnclmly, Elsic Shorcs, Nancy Snivc- ly, Dianc Shultz, Charlcs Scilhaincr. Row 3-Hari Showaltcr, Norman Shamllc, Paul Shatzcr, .lanics Sccsc, Charlcs Smith, Cary Snokc, liolmcrt Schcllhasc, .Iohn Scott, -loscph Slnarsh, john Sanclcrx. HONIE ROOKI l03 Left to right: Row l-Shirlcy Spoonhonr. 'lllI1'lIllil Thoinas, NVancla Stinnlmangh, Ncllc Stoncr, Sarah Trn- ctt, Lcanna Taylor, licvcrly 'l'ruax, Shirlcy Snclcrs. Row 2-Harolcl Ston- flcr, Larry Stains, Nancy T1-al, Mary Stoncr, Bcryl Snyclcr, Elizalvcth Tlioinpson, Lorctta 'l'olhcrt. NVaync Stonllcr, Ccorgc Troglcr. Row 3- Charlcs Stl'l'I'llllll1, llonalcl 'l'aylor, llicharcl Straycr, Crcclon Thrush, lion- alcl Stcplcr, liclgar 'l'icc. -lcrry Stcw- art. llicharcl Statlcr. HOME ROOM 107 Left to right: Row l - Lorna NVQ-st. -Ican VVhittington, -lncly XVcst, listhcr NValtcrs, -Ianicc NViscr, Shirlcy Ug- low, Bcrnaclinc Yohc. Mary .lanc Vliingcrt. Row 2-Ncllic Vanlloosc, Patricia NVcrclr-hangin, jncly Yarncr, Bctty VV:-lmlm, Doris Wiolmlcslxy, llnlmy NV:-lmlmcr, Vcra Wingcrt, Naomi NVcht- hrook. Row 3-liicharcl Vaughn. liogcr XYorlcy, llohcrt YVilson, Clcn Yankcy, john XVatson. llohcrt NYca- vcr, xvlllllllll NValtcrs, Ronalrl NYil- liams, Frccl Ungcr. 81 President ....... Vice-President Secretary ....... Treasurers ..... Historian ..... Advisers UNIDRS jan Keefer Dolores Coccagna Martha Carl Donna Schuchman, Rex Miller Darlene Yeager Miss Ruth Bieber, Mr. Philip Michaels ini 82 Seated: Martha Carl, jan Kcefer, Darlene Yeager. l 'fum Standing: Mr. Philip Micliacls, Donna Scliucliman, Miss Ruth Bieher, Rex Miller, Dolores Coceagnn. , I :Ea l THE SUPERSTRLICTURE RISES HOOM ROOM 114 Left to right: Row 1-Rosalyn Beam, jean Angle, Nancy Bender, Sandra Bietsch. Helen Baughman, Patricia Barnhart, Bonita Angle, Ver- da Bene-dict, Patricia Bigler. Bow 2 - Herbert Bing, Richard Bowman, Nlary Aughinhaugh, Elizabeth Boyd, -Ianice Allglllllllilllgll, Joyce Bender, Nariorie Asper, Patsy Aldridge, Glen Bender, Harry Bittle, Row 3 - Glenn Baker, Alan Ankerhrand, Blaine Barn- hart, NVilliam Boyer, jerry Black, Harold Baer, Phillip Angle, Rohert Appenzellar. HOME ROOM 105 Left to right: Row 1 - Ruby Brook- ens, Shelva Burkholder, Nancy Brook- ens, Barhara Brenize, jean Carhaugh, Goldie Coldsinith, Patricia Buter- haugh, Nancy Brechhill. Row 2 - Iohn Breneman, Constance Cromwell, Martha Carl, Dolores Coccagna, Car- ol Carmack, Beulah Cautfman, Gloria Collinan, Mary Crawford, Faye Brookens, Doris Cook, Marian Crouse, james Crist, VVilliam Cooley. Row 3 - George Breslin, Gary Carhaugh, Phillip Byers, Gordon Brookens, Ken- neth Burns, Nelson Carmack, Wayne Calvert, Samuel Butz, Marlin Bricker, Terence Conner. HOLIE ROOM 113 Left to right: Row 1 - james Fink, Beverly Eshelman, Mary Ehersole, Linda Etchherger, Violet Frederick, Patricia Foltz, Margaret Fitzgerald, Verna Ehy, Bonita Detrieh, LaVerne Dymond. Row 2 - Rohert Farner, Alan Foreman, Shirley Funk, Lois Freet, Bonita Eyer, joan Fritz, Kath- leen Fries, Nancy Eyer, Martha Elser, Carl F lory, Ronald Foreman, Lauren Etter. Row 3-joseph Davis, Lester Dangler, Richard Fahnestock, jay Fuller, Thomas Ditlenclerfer, Richard Dc-Shong, Van Cunningham, Eugene Fisler, Ray Etter, Carl Forrester, Da- vid Findon. 8:3 UNIORS . . . HOME ROOM 111 Left to right: Row 1-Norma Horst, Nancy Cerlach, Sarah Holtry, Vonnie Ile, jean Henry, Roberta Har- rison, Darla Hosler, Doris Holtry. Row 2-Koy Hann, Charles johns, Franklin Celwicks, Marcia Hoover, joyce Hoch, Beverly Caal, Dorothy Henry, Anna Mae john, james Hol- lenshead, jaines Henry, Robert Cet- tel. Row 3- Lohman Class, 'l'homas Harris, Fred Garber, Michael Crove, Gerald Celwicks, Bruce jacobs, Lar- ry Hoover, james Hainsher, james Hnmelsine. Ronald Hoover, Richard Harper. HOME ROOM 110 Left to right: Row 1-janet Leh- man, Dorothy Landis, Ocie Lee Leisher, jndith Layman, Mary Eliza- beth Knoll, joan jones, Shirley Kean, Emma Keefer, Arlene Knoll, Marie Lesher. Row 2-Richard Keefer, Ronald jones, Doris Leininger, Anna- belle Light, Elizabeth Knlms, Sn- sanne Kanfl-man, Carolyn Kanllman, Ruth Lcsher, joyce Knoll, joanne Lesher, Thomas Kelley, Robert Kri- ner. Row 3-Harold Kauffman, Lee Kaiser, Dale Keener, jan Keefer, Carl Knepper, Robert Krieger, NVarren Ky- per, Kendall Keller, james Lehman, Frank Kennedy, john Kindall, jay jones. HOME ROOM 108 Left to right: Row 1-Catherine McClure, Shirley Overcash, Alice Metz, Sne Mickey, Pauline Mnsser, Gladys Myers, jackalen Martin, Ln- cille Martin. Row 2-james Morter, Ronald Olson, Kay Michaels, Peggy Lowans, Shirley Mills, Sally Lynch, Beverly Mickey, Barbara Miller, Shir- ley McVitty, Clark Myers, Alfred Ocker. Row 3-Michael Monn, james McNew, Robert Nitterhonse, james Nelson, Huber ML-Cleary, Har- old Morton, Rex Miller, Robert McFerren, Charles Morrison. 84 LINIORS . . . IIOME ROOM 104 Left to right: Row 1-Lawrence Patterson, Donna Schuchman, Sn- zanne Schaffnit, Nancy Raifsnider, Shirley Patterson, Dolores Picking, Betty Rosenberry, Patricia Reed, Rose Saunders, Larrv Reese. lxow 2 -Delano Rosenberry, Gladys Rife, Dawn Roqneplot, Donna Sackman, Lois Sauiley, Marilyn Sanfley, Patri- cia Peters, Nancy Saunders, Bonita Rosenberry, Martha Rice, Vada Rotz, Larry Rowles. Row 3 - Elwood Rotz, james Picking, jack Renfrew, Lee Querry, Maynard Rosenherry, Percy Pogne, Stephen Schlichter, Cay Pat- terson, Kenneth Rehok, Paul Saun- ders. HOME ROOM 102 Left to right: Row l-Raymond Shlnnan, Elaine Shearer, Phyllis Sol- lenherger, janet Strike, Valeria Stonf- fer, Nancy Sherman, julie Smith, Car- la Spinella, Arlene Shatzer, Elton Simpson. Row 2 -Joanne Smith, Verna Sord, Shirley Shatzer, Sylvia Sites, Margaretta Stecli, Melva Smith, Betty Stnnkarcl, Beatrice Stache, Deh- orah Smith. Row 3-Glenn Sollen- herger, Harry Stoufter, WVilhnr Shope, Richard Shields, john Sleichter, Roh- ert Seiders, Ray Shaffer, Richard Shull, Kenneth Stake, Rohert Sites. HOME ROOM 106 Left to right: Row 1 -Ted NVile, Beverly Summers, Luella XVQ-nger, Shirley Uglow, Shirley NVQ-st, Doro- thea VVagoner, Marihel NVolf, Patri- cia Zullinger, Bonita VVolft, Ralph Yeager. Row 2-james Trace, Lois VVolff, Pauline YVenger, Alnanita NVise, Rebecca Tritle, Darlene Yeager, Paul- ine Young, janet Thomas, Margaret NVolford, Margaret Wise, Lester NVin- ters. Row 3-Samuel Swanger, Ala- eoh Whorley, David Thompson, Frank Tolhert, Paul Washahaugh, George NVarner, Michael VVilcox, Sid- ney YVells, james Swope, Ralph VVey- er, james Thomas. 85 AT WORK QA rl avr-rf A P V ,. it lx . , ,- 4 -H14 'tl' 0 ' ', In ta , of ,,, !.,-,x,r.,,5g 4' ,Nj S 'lil X. -. -f 'Q 1 .1 WHO'S WHO AMONG UNDERCLASSMEN MOST LIKEABLE GIRL Rebecca Tritle ................ Barbara Kotch ............ MOST LIKEABLE BOY Samuel Butz ............. Norman Piper ................ MOST ATTRACTIVE GIRL Nancy Raifsnider Carol Edwards ......... HANDSOMEST BOY Samuel Butz ....... William Kolb ....... QUIETEST GIRL Marjorie Asper ..... Mildred Shaffer QUIETEST BOY Glen Bender ...... Eber Leisher .................... MOST ENERGETIC GIRL Sally Lynch .................... Leanna Taylor ................ MOST ENERGETIC BOY Sidney Wells .................... Larry Haulman ........... WITTIEST GIRL Suzanne Schaffnit ....... Patricia Ross ............. WITTIEST BOY Harry Bittle ......... Barry Danfelt ............ MOST TALENTED GIRL Dolores Coccagna ....... jacq ueline Miller ....... MOST TALENTED BOY Terence Conner .......... Barry Danfelt ....... 88 1956 1957 1956 1957 1956 1957 1956 1957 1956 1957 1956 1957 1956 1957 1956 1957 1956 1957 1956 1957 1956 1957 1956 1957 MOST CHEERF UL GIRL Rebecca Tritle ................... ....... Leanna Taylor .............,.. MOST CHEERF UL BOY Thomas Harris ............ George Trogler ......... BEST GIRL DANCER Beverly Gaal ............. Ruth Felker ........, BEST BOY DANCER Herbert Bing ....... Ray Powell ...............,...... MOST AMBITIOUS GIRL Sylvia Sites ...................... Patricia Ross ................ MOST AMBITIOUS BOY Alan Ankerbrand ............ james Seese ........... NEATEST GIRL Linda Etchberger ...... Carol Edwards ....... NEATEST BOY jan Keefer ,....... Richard Statler ..... MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED fgirlj Sylvia Sites .............................................. Nancy Hawbaker ...... MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED fboyl Rex Miller .............,................................ james Seese ....................... .......... MOST DEPENDABLE GIRL Rebecca Tritle ................... ....... Patricia Schnebly ............... ....... MOST DEPENDABLE BOY Stephen Schlichter ........... ....... james Seese ................ 1956 1957 1956 1957 1956 1957 1956 1957 1956 1957 1956 1957 1956 1957 1956 1957 1956 1957 1956 1957 1956 1957 1956 1957 President ....... V ice-President Secretary ....... Treasurers ..... Historian ....... Advisers SEN IURS jacob Schuff Robert Kirkpatrick N Q Robirta Souder: X n 3 I Dorot ea Morai I H james t I Q5 5 il Linda Heefner Miss Alma Bittingn Mr. Clendon NVeeks Left to right: Roberta Souders, Linda Heefner, Miss Annu Bittiuger, jacob Scluuff, Dorothea Moraitcs, junics Ott, Mr. Glendou NV:-Q-ks, Robert Ki rkpat rick. fb QS The Final Form Takes Shape 853 E IURS WILLIAM ACHENBACII General Track, Band, Freshman Chorus, HC Club, Debating Club. EVELYN J. ALLISON General Tri-Hi-Y, French Club, Commercial Club, Library Stall. HARRY ANKERBRAND Vocational Industrial Hi-Y, Future Craftsmen of America, Band. GEORGE R. ANTHONY Commercial Football, Hi-Y, Band, Commercial Club. SALLY ARMSTRONG General Tri-Ili-Y, Costume Club, Nloflern Dance Club. EILEEN A. ALLEN General Tri-Ili-Y. CAROLYN ALTHER Commercial Nlajorctte, Commercial Club. Tri-Hi-Y, Echo Stall, Parrot Staff, Color Day Court. SALINDA D. ANKERBRAND Academic Majorette, Echo Staff, Girls' Intramural Association, Tri-Hi-Y, Freshman Chorus, Mat Club. I. EDVVIN ARINISTRONG General Hi-Y, Science Club, Freshman Chorus. EDWARD K. BACHTELL General Track, Football, Hi-Y, Dclmting Club, C Club, Science Club. PEGGY BARBOUR General Choristers, Clcc Club, Tri-Hi-Y, French Club, Mat Club, Girls, Intramural Association. SARA A. BARR General Band, Orchestra, Tri-Hi-Y, Freshman Chorus, Modern Dance Club, Costume Club. Barbour. l'. Barr l955 Geometry stnclcnts-james Porter. Eclwin Brown, and john Martin- prove their problems to the remain- :ler of the class. VVILLIAINI II. BARBOUR General French Club, Foot- ball, Spanish Club, Track. PAUL VV. BEARDSLEE General Hi-Y, Freshman Chorus, Science Club, Student Aclvisory Council, Clee Club. Barbour, YV. Bcarclslcc JANICE C. BARD Commercial Commercial Club, Tri-I li-Y. ALVIN BERT Vocational Industrial Future Craftsmen of America. Bard Bert CHARLES E. BARNIIART General Basketball, Baseball, 'KCH Club. J. KAY BESOBE Commercial Commercial Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Mat Club. Barnhart, C. Besore RODCER L. BARN HART General Science Club. LARRY BISHOP Vocational Industrial Ili-Y. Future Craftsmen of America, Stage Crew. Baruhart. li. Bishop QI itner Bolan Bowman Brant Brlnclle Brown, E. Brown, S. Bllllll'r4lIljJ,'ll Buslnnan Byars E BETSY L. BITNER Commercial Tri-Hi-Y, Commercial Club. DONALD L. BRIN DLE Vocational Industrial Hi-Y, Track, Future Craftsmen of America. Six QQ 92 ' sal' SONDRA BOLAN Commercial Tri-Hi-Y, Conunercial Club, Modern Dance Club, Freslunan Chorus, Mat Club. EDWIN G. BROWN Academic Basketball, Track, Clee Club, Cboristers, Science Club, Hi-Y. IIELEN BUVVNIAN Commercial Tri-Hi-Y, Commercial Club, Modern Dance Club, Mat Club. SUSAN BROVVN Commercial Freshman Cborus, Tri-Hi-Y. Mat Club, Commercial Club. PATRICIA BUSHMAN Commercial Tri-Hi-Y, Ch-v Club, lfreslunan Cborus, Commercial Club, Xloclcrn Dance Club, blllt Club. RICHARD BRANT Commercial C Club, Football, Basketball, Baseball. NIAX C. BUBIBAUCII Commercial Visual Education Club. ETIIELBERT BYERS Vocational Agricultural Future Farmers of America, Hi-Y, Book Squad. -------l-I955 LYNN BYERS Commercial Hi-Y, Commercial Club. LILLIAN NI. CAREY Commercial Tri-Hi-Y, Commercial Club, Hall Squad. RICHARD CATLIN General Science Club, Choristers, Hi-Y, Glee Club, Track, Freshman Chorus. GOLDIE COMP Commercial Tri-Hi-Y, Commercial Club. CARL COWAN General MARY LOUISE CAFFERTY General Girls' Intramural Association, Nurses of Tomorrow Club, Modern Dance Club, French Club. RICIIARD E. CARR Commercial Band. RONALD S. CHAMBERS General Hi-Y. RICHARD CORWELL Vocational Industrial Future Craftsmen of America, UCD Club, Football, Basketball. MIRIAM C. COX Commercial Mat Club, Commercial Club. E IDRS MARY D. CRIDER Cleo Club, Freshman Clumrus, Cboristi-rs, Tri-Hi-Y, Mat Club, Stuclcnt Advisory Council. ROBERT 0. DEARDORFF Vocational Agricultural Hi-Y, Football Mallialgcr. JOYCE A. DICE Commercial Tri-Hi-Y, Bzmcl, Library Stall, Commercial Club, Echo Stall, Costume Club. - .f ,iff , Commercial 'l'ri-Hi-Y, C0ll1Il1CI'L'l2ll Club. BERNARD M' CRIST General lfrcuc-b Club. CAITHER CRIST Commercial LESTER DAIHL Vocational Industrial lfuturc Craftsmen of America, Bascball. , . z 'l' . .V A CAROL DAVIS ' h A A 1 ,. Commercial I ' EUNICE DEARDORFF General 'Fri-Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Library Stull. RICIIARD DEITZEL Vocational Industrial Future Craftsmen of Alum-rica. W. DONALD DIEHL General Hi-Y, Buncl, Orchestral. DORINE M. DIEHL Commercial Tri-Hi-Y, Commercial Club, Costume Club. RUTH E. EWAN Commercial Tri-Hi-Y, Commercial Club, Library Staff, Freshman Chorus. Diehl Ewan l95 Sally Armstrong demonstrates the principles of correct speech and pos- ture in a public speaking class. GARY DOUGAL General Football, Track, Clee Club, Student Aclvisory Council, CU Club, Debating Club. BERYL A. EYER General Tri-Hi-Y, Nurses of Tomorrow Club, Maiorette, Modern Dance Club, Freshman Chorus. Dougal Eycr, B. ELEANOR M. DRUMMOND Academic Majorettc, Class Historian, Girls Intramural Association, Tri-Hi-Y, Debating Club, Latin Club. IAMES L. EYER General Basketball. Drunnnoncl Ey'l'f. J. M. JANE DYMOND General Tri-Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Band, Girls, Intramural Association, Costume Club. MARY FIELDS Commercial Glcc Club, Commercial Club. Dymoncl Fields, NI. N. KAY EBY Academic Band, Frcslmian Chorus, Latin Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Orchestra. SARAH M. FIELDS General Tri-Hi-Y, Latin Club, Costume Club. Iiby Ficlcls, S. 95 E IORS Fitzgerald lfreeon lfleagle Florig l lurie log., il Funk Gabler Garlancl C irnc r . ' l ' I.. 4,. ' J v ' X cl 45 6 n LNA 'CY . FIAGISIQLD Comnjercial ROBERT FOCAL Commercial Visual Eclucatiou Club. I 'YY ,ff 96 RICHARD M. FLEAGLE General lli-Y, llall Squad. ROBERT FRECON General Book Squad, Science Club, Spanish Club. SHERRY A. FLORIG Commercial Tri-Hi-Y, V Library Stafl, Commercial Club. JOAN bl. FUNK Commercial Nlat Club, Mocleru Dance Club, Costume Club, Echo Stafl, Commercial Club. JERRY GARLAND General Hi-Y, Visual Eclueation Club, Library Play. Seieuce Club. Parrot Staii, Freshman Cliorus. PATRICIA FLURIE Commercial Tri-Hi-Y. Commercial Club. PATSY GABLER General Glue Club, Clioristers, Stucleut Advisory Council, Tri-Hi-Y Color Day Court, Class Treasurer. CARL GARNER Commercial Visual Education Club, lli-Y. DARLENE BI. CEISSLER Commercial Tri-Hi-Y, Commercial Club, Library Staff, Costume Club, Echo Staff. ANNA Nl. GILBERT General Tri-Hi-Y, Hall Squad, Mat Club. DONALD COCHENAUER Vocational Industrial Football, Future Craftsmen of America, Freshman Chorus, Cn Club, Hi-Y, Basketball. KATHLEEN GOSSERT General Tri-Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Hall Squad. ROBERT HALL Academic Hi-Y, Science Club, Parrot Stall, Clee Club, Camera Club, Latin Club. I955 - JEAN CELSINGER Commercial Tri-Hi-Y, Commercial Club, Library Staff, Costume Club. ROBERT CLESSNER Commercial Baseball. Hi-Y, C Club, Commercial Club. E. DUANE GOOCH General Hi-Y, Rhythm Kids, Freshman Chorus. Hull Squacl. JOHN GROVE Vocational Industrial Future Craftsmen of America. WILLIAM I. HAINIAN General Art Club, Hi-Y. Li -E ? t X I 91 E IDRS SANDRA HANN General Tri-Hi-Y, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Freshman Chorus. JANET L. HARTRANFT General Glcc Club, Echo Staff, Tri-Hi-Y, Latin Club, Freshman Chorus, Modern Dancc Club. GEORGE E. HECK General Hi-Y, Camera Club, Track, Band. LeVERNE HECKMAN Vocational Agricultural Hi-Y, Future Farmers of America. DORA JEAN HENIPHILL General Latin Club, Frcuch Club, Parrot Staff, Modern Dance Club. NANCY L. HARRISON Commercial Freshman Chorus, Glue Club, Band, Commercial Club, Tri-Hi-Y. DIXIE L. HAWLEY General Tri-Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Girls' Intramural Association Costume Club, Freshman Chorus. CELENA HECKNIAN Commercial Tri-Hi-Y, Glee Club, Echo Staff, Commercial Club, Freshman Chorus. LINDA C. HEEFNER Academic Parrot Staff, Rhythm Kicls, Bancl, Tri-Hi-Y, Orchestra, Student Aclvisory Council. LOIS E. HENRY Commercial Parrot Staff, Tri-Hi-Y, Mat Club, Girls' Intramural Association, Safety Patrol. JACK E. HIGHBERGER General Band, Rhythm Kids, Hi-Y, Orchestra. DORIS HORNBAKER Commercial Freshman Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y. Hi ghhcrger Hornbaker I955 Mrs. Walker evaluates work sheets in an American history class. GLENN HIGHLANDS Commercial Commercial Club, Football. ANN E. HOUSER General Tri-Hi-Y, Debating Club, Glee Club, Student Advisory Council, French Club. Highlands Houser KAY HILL General Tri-Hi-Y, Mat Club, Art Club. EDWARD HUBER General Band, Hi-Y. Hill Huber DORENE HOCH Commercial Commercial Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Majorette, Student Advisory Council, Freshman Chorus, Parrot Staff. RICHARD HULL General Hi-Y, Science Club, Basketball, Freshman Chorus. Hoch Hull ROBERT HORN Vocational Industrial Future Craftsmen of America, Visual Education Club, Track. PAUL J. HUBIPLEBY Vocational Industrial Hi-Y, Future Craftsmen of America. Horn Humpleby of W the V X . '55 S' . 1 N A F f 5 A was. 1 , I le: ?, lf , I ' YH 99 E IORS Ickes Isenberger Jamison Johnson Johnston B Johnston, W. Jones Karper Kauffman In mp AUDREY E. ICKES Commercial Girls' Intramural Association, Mat Club, Art Club, Tri-Hi-Y. BONITA L. JOHNSTON Commercial Freshman Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y. A90 100 ANNA ISENBERGER Commercial Freshman Chorus, Band, Tri-Hi-Y, Commercial Club. WILLIAM JOHNSTON Vocational Industrial Track, Hi-Y, Future Craftsmen of America, Camera Club. PEGGY JAMISON Commercial Tri-Hi-Y, Library Staff, Commercial Club. ROSELYN JONES Commercial Freshman Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y. MARY KAUFFMAN Commercial Tri-Hi-Y. JEAN A. JOHNSON General Band, Tri-Hi-Y. SANDRA KARPER General Freshman Chorus, Glee Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Choristers. DORIS KE MP Commercial Tri-Hi-Y. RONALD E. KENNEDY Commercial Hi-Y, Band, Rhythm Kids. BARBARA I. KING Commercial Tri-Hi-Y. ROBERT L. KIRKPATRICK General Student Advisorv Council, Hi-Y. Debating Club, Glee Club, Basketball. Class Vice-President. ALBERT KNOLL General Hi-Y, Freshman Chorus, Art Club. CASIMER B. KRIECHBAUM General Hi-Y, Glee Club, Camera Club, French Club, Science Club, Choristers. I95 DOROTHEA KEYS General Freshman Chorus, Glcc Club, Girls' Intramural Association, Library Play. French Club, Echo Stuff. IOSEPH G. KIRKPATRICK General Iii-Y. ,IO-ANN L. KNODLE Commercial Tri-Hi-Y, Glcc Club, Comercial Club. Girls' Intramural Association DONALD E. KRAMER Commercial Echo Staff. CHAUNCEY LEMASTER Vocational Industrial Future Craftsmen of America, Basketball. . 'E IDRS - G. . l.. l, .' D N' ,L f' x I 4- J 4. 4 gl. In ' K, s :Llc . 1. , moms LESHER ' 'Comnivrcial ' I d 'Ifri-Hi-Y,' ' Q J f ., Parrot Staff, ' Cdnulicrcjal Club, -I I lI:.ibra9H-Stall. I JACK Z. INIARTIN General Hi-Y, Band, Camera Club, Glec Club, Choristcrs, Spanish Club. PHYLLIS J. MARTIN Commercial Tri-Hi-Y, Girls, Intramural Association, Mat Club, Parrot Staff. SHIRLEY A. MARTIN Commercial Commercial Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Freshman Chorus, Parrot Stall, Girls Intramural Association. JANET L. MCCLEARY Commercial Tri-Hi-Y, Cheerleader, Girls, Intramural Association, Commercial Club, Echo Staff. ROY E. LONG General Band, Hi-Y, Hall Squad, Camera Club, Art Club. JOHN MARTIN General Hi-Y, Camera Club, Freshman Chorus, Library Play. ROSITA NI. NIARTIN General Tri-Hi-Y, Library Staff, Latin Club, Nurses of 'I'omorrow Club, Costume Club, Mat Club. KU? 'A E N M L R IH I X C unc- 1211 ub, an , Y l xx 'lj ' ri- -Y, ib 1 S ' , I rc Q Cl us, I V yi I PEGGY BICCLEARY General Tri-Hi-Y, Parrot Staff, Costume Club. ALTA A. MCCRAE General Tri-Hi-Y, Mat Club, Orchestra, Freshman Chorus, Costume Club, Band. IUDITH A. MECKLEY Commercial Tri-Hi-Y, Freshman Chorus, Commercial Club, Parrot Staff. ML-Crue Xlcclxlvy l955--- Edwiu Brown and Cusimvr Kricch- buum givc an illustrzltccl lecture on buctcriology. JOYCE I. NANCY 1. MCINTIRE MCCULLQH Commercial Commercwl Bauul, Couuucrciul Tri-Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Club, Girls' Intru- Girls' Intramural mural Association Association, Costume Club. DELORES ,IOANNE ZNHLLER MICKLE? Commercial Commercial Freshman Chorus, Glcc Club, Commercial Club, Commercial Club, Library Stuff, 'I'ri-Hi-Y, Xlut Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Slut Club. Echo stuff. NIL-Culloh Nlvlutirc Xlicklcy Nlillcr ANNA K. McKENZIE Commercial 'l'l'i-Ili-Y, COIlllllCI'L'llll Club, Library Stull. ERMA J. MONN Commercial 'l'ri-Hi-Y. Nll'Kl'llZli' Nlonu F BA N K McN EW Commercial Hi-Y. ESTHER INIOORE General Glvc Club, Band, Student Advisory Council, Fri-nch Club, Latin Club, Tri-Hi-Y KICNQ-W Bloorc ,fbdf . C r 1 pri, ski, 103 Moruitcs Mvcrs, ll. Mower, L. Myers, YV. 1 r ., ' -1 if . ' Ai r i DOROTHEA LOVVELL MOYVER MORAITFS Commercial Commercial Clcc Club, Tri-lli-Y Color Day Court, Echo Stuff, Stuclcut Advisory Council, cl0lllllll'I'L'l2ll Club. ,X -1 A MYR s RICHARD L. K' om rd' MYERS I-.'Ql,ll..i rv 'ltuff' General Xl Try- li4 . jf Ili-Y, Spzuiisb Club, K -1 ' Stage Crcw, Saifvty . M A Patrol, Visual i ' f G -' ' Ilub. ,XI Ay um H hLlllLrlll0Il C FK P li. wif fi W lv X IU4 Mower. S. Nm-wcomcr SYLVIA MOWER Commercial Tri-I li-Y. WILLIAM E. MYERS General Frcsluuun Chorus, Glu- Club, Hi-Y, Rbytlim Kids, Scim-ucv Club, Spanish Club. IDAMAE NICHOLS General Band, Tri-Hi-Y, Mat Club, Girls' Intramural Associa- tion, Spanish Club. Muinmcrt Mvers C Nichols NOIII HAROLD E. NIUINIMERT General Clcc- Club, Bauicl, Frcslmum Chorus, lli-Y, Art Club. NANCY NEWCOMER Academic Orclicstru, Tri-Hi-Y. Echo Stuff, lmlin Club. JANE H. NOZZI Commercial Orchestra, Tri-Hi-Y Commcrcial Club. - l955 FERN OBERHOLSER Commercial Tri-l li-Y. JAMES W. OTT Commercial Cluss Treasurer, Cmnlnercizil Club. PAULETTE PATTERSON Commercial Tri-Hi-Y, French Club, Commercial Club, Parrot Staff. Freshman Chorus. RONALD PERRY Commercial Student Advisory Council, lli-Y. Cleo Club. JUANITA PIPER Commercial Tri-Hi-Y. JESSIE M. OVER Commercial Tri-Hi-Y, Commercial Club Echo Stall. DONALD PATTERSON General Band, Spanish Club, Science Club. RICHARD L. PECK Vocational Industrial Visual Education Club. Camera Club, Future Craftsmen of America. C. JOAN PETERS Commercial Coininercial Club. Tri-Hi-Y, WILLIS PIPER Geheral Latin Club, Hi-Y, Science Club. E IDRS JAMES D. PORTER General Frusluuan Chorus, Liltin Club, Clcc Club, Sc-ic-nov Club, Hi-Y. SUSAN PRYOR Commercial Tri-Hi-Y, Mat Club. HELEN PURNELL Commercial Tri-Hi-Y, Comnlcrciul Club. GEORGE REAMER General Hi-Y. BARBARA A. REED Commercial Tri-Hi-Y, Commercial Club. NANCY POUND Commercial Glcc Club, Band, Freshman Chorus, 'l'ri-Hi-Y. CLARENCE F. PUGH General Track, Basketball, Hi-Y, Camera Club, Debating Club, CD Club. ANN QUERRY General Girls' Intramural Association, Tri-Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Library Play, Echo Stall. RICHARD REBOK Vocational Agricultural Future Farmers of Ann-rica, Football. DORIS REESE Commercial Tri-Hi-Y, Costume Club JOYCE REINEBIAN Commereial Couuuereial Club. CHARBIAINE RIDENOUR Commercial Tri-Hi-Y, Costume Club, Library Staff, Clll'l'rll'1lCll'r. Reina-ui in lllll0ll0Ill l955-- Bookkeepiug students Work a prac- tice set with actual business papers. GREGORY RENSCH General Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Science Club, Freshman Chorus. BETTY L. RIFE Commercial Tri-Hi-Y, Cleo Club. llenseh, G. Rift' 54 Il: A H. RONALD RENSCH General Glen- Club, Choristers Hi-Y, Science Club, Freshman Chorus. ELIZABETH A. RINEHART Commercial Glee Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Commercial Club, Rhythm Kids, Choristers, Dramatic Club. Reusch, H. Rinehart CHARLES RICE General Art Club. ROBERT RINICK General Visual Education Club, Art Club. Rice Riniek V aDENA RICHARDS Commercial Orchestra, l resluuan Chorus, Commercial Club DELORES ROBINSON Commercial Library Staff, 'l'ri-Hi-Y. Commercial Club, Fresluuau Chorus. Richards Robin son ,- 1 Rock Rollins Roof Rosenberry, N Roscnbc rrv R Rote llotx, P. Rotz, S. Hoyer S inclm rs WILBUR ROCK ROBERT ROLLINS Vocational Industrial General Hi-Y, Stage Crew, Future Craftsmen of America, Visual Education Club. RONALD JOHN ROTE ROSENBERRY Geneml Academic Freshman Chorus, Band, Orchestra, Art Club, Hi-Y. Hi-Y, Freshman Chorus, Glee Club. Ita QE 108 IVA MAY ROOF Commercial Tri-Hi-Y, Art Club, Commercial Club. PEGGY ROTZ Commercial Frcshnmn Chorus, Costume Club. EVELYN ROYER General Parrot Staff, Tri-Hi-Y. NANCY G. ROSENBERRY General Tri-Hi-Y, Art Club SHIRLEY ROTZ Commercial Tri-Hi-Y, Commercial Club. MARTHA SANDERS Commercial Commercial Club. CARL SARV IS General Latin Club, Spanish Club. JACOB G. SCHAFF, JR. General Freshinlin Chorus. Band, Debating Club, Studc nt Advisory Council WILLIAM SCHOENLEBER General Hi-Y, Track, Spanish Club. PATSY SHADLE General Tri-Ili-Y, Girls' Intramural Association, Freshman Chorus, Band, Costume Club. ROBERT SHAMBACH Vocational Industrial Hi-Y, Future Craftsmen of America. l955 SHIRLEY SCHAEFFER Commercial Freshman Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y Costume Club, Library Staff. VIRGINIA D. SCHNEBLY Commercial Freshman Chorus, Commercial Club, Costume Club, Mat Club. Tri-lli-Y. ROY SEYTFERT General Ili-Y, Freshman Chorus SHIRLEY SHAFFER Commercial Tri-l li-Y, Commercial Club. DARLENE SHANK General Library Staff, Tri-Hi-Y. 109 E IDRS '--r .. . A Q I -Z- - ! ' C bqfi 5 A 'f RODNEY SHATZER Z. 'f' I v General sg' ' ' If Track. E 'T V I X 7l alA'e'Ai'A A 34 WILLAMAE SHIELDS General Parrot Staff , Student Advisory Council. Maiorettc, Echo Staff. SANDRA J. SIIOCKEY General Tri-Hi-Y, Cheerleader, Girls, II1tI'ilIHll1'2ll Association, Mat Club, Library Staff. DORIS SHHEINER Commercial Tri-Hi-Y, Commercial Club, Art Club, Library Staff. JOHN SMARSH Academic Freshman Chorus, Hi-Y, Art Club, Safety Patrol. Tri-Hi-Y, Color Day Court, VVILLIAM SHATZER General Football, Hi-Y, Basketball. MARY SHIPLEY General Freshman Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y, Library Staff. RONALD SIIOVER Commercial Band, Orchestra. JERRY L. SMALL General Football, Baseball, Basketball, '4C,' Club, Hi-Y, Student Advisory Council. JANET L. SMITH Commercial Parrot Staff, Tri-Hi-Y, CiJll1l1lt'TL'l1ll Club, Echo Staff. RICHARD E. SNIITII General Science Club, Basketball, Hi-Y, Freshman Chorus. SALLY SPAHR General Tri-Hi-Y, Parrot Staff, Costumc Club. Smith Spahr I955 Ccs ff-loves-ci ctuclicnt la gram- maire et aussi la civilisation moderne. lci on regarde des peinturcs de quelques artistes celebrcs. JOHN SOLLENBERCER Commercial Hi-Y, Book Squad, Comim-1-cial Club. ELWOOD SPEDDEN General Football, Track, Hi-Y, Clce Club, 5 Choristers, Stunlcnt Advisory Council. Sollcnbcrger, Spcclclcn SAMUEL SOLLENBERCER Commercial Freshman Chorus, Glec Club, Hi-Y, Visual Education Club. NANCY STAKE Commercial Freshman Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y, Commercial Club, Library Staff. Sollcnbcrgcr, S. Stakc ROBERTA SOUDERS Commercial Tri-Hi-Y, Commcrcial Club, Majorcttc, Mat Club, Girls' Intramural Association, Class Sccrctary. DONNA RAE ST. CLAIR Commercial Cheerleader, Mat Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Commercial Club, Frcshman Chorus, Girls, Intramural Association. Souclcrs, R. St. Clair WILFRED SOUDERS Commercial Hi-Y, Commercial Club, F rcshmau Chorus. MARY STEWART Commercial Freshman Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y, Commercial Club. Souclcrs, VV. Ste-wart if h Q -A -2. 111 Stoner Stoudt Stouffer. D. Stouffer, L. gmuffm- P Stravolo Suclers Summers Swisher T lylgr LINDA STONER General Glee Club, Choristers, Freshman Chorus, Costume Club, Tri-Hi-Y, French Club. PEGGY A. STOUF F ER Commercial Tri-Hi-Y, Librarv Staff. FAY STOUDT Commercial French Club, Costume Club, Art Club, Modern Dance Club, Freshman Chorus. J. RICHARD STRAVOLO General Football, C Club, Track, Science Club, Student Advisory Council. rxxbp X Q CQ 112 DONNA STOUFFER Commercial Cheerleader, Costume Club, Parrot Staff, Commercial Club, Tri-Hi-Y. HELEN SUDERS General Tri-Hi-Y. JOANNE SWISHEB General Glee Club, Tri-Hi-Y. LOIS E. STOUFFER Commercial Freshman Chorus Library Staff, Tri-Hi-Y. R. JOE SUMMERS General Band, Rhythm Kids, Hi-Y, Orchestra, Science Club, Freshman Chorus JANE H. TAYLOR Academic Echo Staff, French Club, Girls' Intra- mural Association, Tri-Hi-Y, Glee Club, Class Treasurer. RICHARD L. TEDRICK General Safety Patrol, Art Club. Hi-Y. CHARLES TOMS Commercial PAUL VERDIER General Football, Science Club, Glce Club, Basketball, Class President, Hi-Y. IOANNE v1Ns0N General Band, Tri-lli-Y, Costume Club, Girls' Intramural Association, Mat Club. HOWARD WALCK Commercial Band, Freshman Chorus. I955 E. CATHERINE THOMPSON General Mat Club. Costume Club, Girls, Intramural Association. MARVIN UPPERNIAN Vocational Agricultural Future Farmers of America Book Squad. GORDON K. VESTRE General Basketball, Clioristers, Science Club, Glce Club. Hi-Y, Track. NICHOLAS WAGNER General Hi-Y, Camera Club, Track, Light Crew, Science Club, Visual Education Club. ROBERT WALTERS Vocational Industrial Future Craftsmen of America, Hi-Y. E IDRS RAY E. WEIST Commercial Hi-Y, Book Squad. MARY LOU WENGER General Tri-Hi-Y, Latin Club, French Club, Orchestra, Pan'ot Staff, Freshman Chorus. COLSTON R. WESTBROOK General Football, Hi-Y, C Club, French Club, Spanish Club. RICHARD WILCOX Commercial Hi-Y. BILL K. WILLIAMS General Safety Patrol, Art Club. BIARTIN S. WENGER General Glee Club, Band, Rhythm Kids, Spanish Club, Choristcrs, Orchestra. NELSON WENGERT Vocational Agricultural Future Farmers of America Parrot Staff, Visual Education Club, Camera Club, Book Squad. IRNIA R. WHITESMAN General Parrot Staff, Tri-Hi-Y, Latin Club, Costume Club French Club, Library Stall' CATHERINE WILES General ARTHUR WINCKEL Vocational Industrial Future Craftsmen of America, Hi-Y, Band. v I955 - Lois Wingert Nathan Wingert Eugene Witherspoon Frances Worthington Linn Yaukey Commercial General General Commercial General Tri-Hi-Y, Freslunan Chorus, Commercial Cluh, Foothall, Spanish Cluh. Track, Thomas M. Zimmerman General Band, Rhythm Kids, French Club, Science Cluh, Freshman Chorus. nf ' .J .i -r W 1 Stage Crew. janet Zuse General Tri-Hi-Y, French Club, Girls' Intramural Association, Clce Club, Band, Orchestra. In Memory of William T. jones, Our Classmate and Friend, VVho Died july ll, 1954 Gone are your youthful jokes and pranks, Taken untimely from our ranks, lheres one less laugh amid the dm, And one less cheery Good Morninm. VVe pause to speak in reverent tones, Pondly recalling our 1-Bone jones. - Janet Hartranft Echo editor 115 WHO'S WHO AMUNG THE BUILDERS R ff g ff RR S as Q WSE 65, FI ,, 56 ' N tick i fiiak l Q 2 Aflixfci. ff 5 3 73 a -4:1- EV Ei' , 17 'x S E T T 6? 4 3 i 1 l11-Q , 5 ...HI ,X 'Q -, I ' Ita!!! ' ills:--n ---ig--, .L1.'L'L'L1'l'L. ul-I-ll llllluhllPJf! 35'.5 ' , Y Av ' 3 Z-I 3' V r S7 C3 ' ' 4, A fi ' E X 1 X ---. N? 'a V X -3 -4- R rf -1 MOST LIKEABLE Put Cziixivr -luke Scimff MOST ATTRACTIVE NViliimuc Sliivids Hicimrd Strznxillu QUIETEST Lois XVengert Huy NVQ- i st MOST ENERCETIC Elmuim' Dflllllllllbllii Paul Vcrdicr VVITTIEST Ann Qucrry Dunne Conair MOST TALENTED Sandy Knrpvr Martin VV:-nge-r MOST CHEERFUL Ann Ilouscr Iuka- Scimff BEST DANCERS Donna St.Ciz1ir Cordon Vcstru MOST AMBITIOUS Linda Hccfner Edwin Brown NEATEST VViilimae Shields Robert Kirkpatrick MOST LIKELY T0 SUCCEED Linda He-cfncr James Porter MOST DEPENDABLE jane Taylor Ed Bachtell LAY AT 'D BUILDERS WRUL ES o 1-W 94 FAREWELU FAREWELL! What a wonderful year this has been! It was our first experience as the reigning class. And did we love this new role! Beginning with Sep- tember 7 Cthe first day of schoolj we were busily engaged in all sorts of activities. On the tenth we saw our first football game of the season. What a thrill it was to be eating popcorn, lis- tening to the band at half-time, and cheering for our team once again! Then there was the Hall0we'en Party on October 30. What fun! The Rhythm Kids were really on the beat. Our Thanksgiving dance was also absolutely super. And those decorations -shall we ever forget them! Oh yes, and the Library Play, Gramercy Chostf was quite delightful, but the success of the play was, without doubt, largely due to the fact that such senior talent as Dorothea Keys, Bill Achenbach, jerry Garland, john Martin, and Ann Querry starred in the production! December brought us the Cheerleaders, Scruff Hop, the opening of basketball season, senior pictures CAren,t we beautifullj, the Christmas concert, and, of course, Christmas vacation. How we did enjoy that vacation! But our freedom was short lived, and very soon we were back in school preparing for exams. It just didn't seem possible that we had completed the first semes- ter of our senior year. Soon we would be com- pleting our last year in CASHS. There was something very sad about the prospect of leav- ing school. Determined to make our sister 4 classes remember us, we staged a really terrific play, Time Out for Cingerf, We were indeed proud of our portrayal of a typical teenager's family. By the time we had returned the play props, we were madly rehearsing for the Eve- ning of Music. Excitement kept mounting. Were we really going to move into that new building? Yes, the dream became a reality, and we en- thusiastically set about making the transition. Remember those orientation programs? And will you ever forget the day we dismantled the library and actually toted it! We were abso- lutely breathless with amazement when we first saw the beautiful new class rooms, the cafeteria, the gymnasium, and the auditorium. How won- derful it was to be a part of all this! There were other achievements that we enjoyed during this time too - the band gave a concert, the Echo went to press, and we participated in our last Color Day. It was difiicult to believe that this was our last chance to Hash the Blue and Cold. The calendar still holds a few events for us - the junior-Senior Prom, the Washington trip, baccalaureate, and commencement. We can hardly convince ourselves that our high school days are almost over. We realize we can't progress by looking backwards, so let's put our best foot forward and march on to the next step in building our lives. The Senior Class 4 llSJ Supporting our huilding program are the patrons or our stockholders. Knowing that the mission of schools is the mission of life itself and eager to invest where cliviclencls are high, they work willingly and loyallv to help us achieve our endeavors. PATRUNS qv- K. x X , . -Q' 4 .-..-I, d ff rbi, .H -. -In Q -. -1' -an .L-' UUR DATRUNS . . . , Local business and professional establish- ments provide second-semester seniors with opportunities to put into practice the principles learned in the classroom. Above - Ianet Smith receives instructions from her after-school ern- ployer, Attorney Edmund C. Wingerd, jr. A-C Stores, Shurfine Foods Dr. O. F. Acri Dr. Robert H. Addleman Ambrose Jewelry Store American Beauty Salon Angle Brothers, Pontiac - Cadillac V. T. Angle and Sons, Chrysler-Plymouth Angle's Grocery, New Franklin Ankerbrand Lumber Company Anthony and Barnes Wayne M. Appel, Tropical Fish and Supplies Chas. P. Aughinbaugh, Sheet Metal Contractor Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Barbour Barnhartis Pharmacy W. C. Barnhart St Sons Beacon Loan Inc. of Chambersburg A. L. Bean, Electrolux Corp. Herman D. Beatty, Farm Bureau Insurance Service Mr. Glenn Benedict Iohn P. Bietsch, D.D.S. Blue Bird Restaurant Bobis Smoke and Gift Shop Bream Company-Distributors, Apples-Peaches Glenn L. Bream Inc., Used Cars Breneris Furniture Store, Inc. M. Brenner and Sons, Tobacco and Candy Wholesalers Buohl's Market Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Burkett 'lr . - .,... ...'.-..., .!.:'.-- Donald Kramer, employed as a bookkeeper, receives instructions from Mr. I. R. Hoover, Manager, Home Service VVholsesale Grocery Companv. Help To Train Future Businessmen And Women . . By Providing Dpportunities Byer Bros., Florists Caldwell Electronics Capital Bakers, Inc. Capitol Restaurant C2ll'l'S Market - On the Square Dr. and Mrs. Harold L. Castleman Chambersburg Coca Cola Bottling VVorks Chambersburg Dairy Products Co. Chambersburg Engineering Co. Chambersburg Ford Co. Chambersburg Hatchery Chambersburg Implement Co. Chambersburg Motor Club Chambersburg School of Business Chambersburg Theatre Co., Inc. Chambersburg Trust Co. Cherry Lane Dairy H. L. Coder - Heating, Appliances, and Bottled Cas Colonial Radio Shop L. S. Cook - Farm Equipment, Sales and Service Cormany and Statler, Tire Service I. F. Crunkleton 61 Sons, Coal 61 Fuel Oil Lester Culler, Farm Equipment and Irrigation Mrs. Daniel S. Culp Mr. Earl L. Cunip Cntchall and Smith, Insurance Agency C. V. Cooperative Association C. V. Feed and Produce Co. Cvis Beautv Salon Davis Esso Servicenter Mr. Charles Davison Harry Dessein, Contractor Dr. and Mrs. James A. Dickson Mr. Edgar VV. Diehl Cale Die-hl's Sporting Goods N. E. Diffenderfer, Plumbing and Heating Diller's Heating Appliance Store The Do-Nut Hut Duffield Music Ilousc Dulehohn Candy Co. Dunhills Clothing Store East Fayetteville Elevator Company Ehyls Tea Hoorn Dr. and Mrs. D. M. Edwards Mr. and Mrs. L. Kenneth Erickson Mr. Otis Eycl' Eysteris Dry Coods Store Farlners 61 Merchants Trust Co. For After - school Em ployment. 125 UUR PATRONS . . . For Members of the Band-Parents Association sponsor the sale of Prom peanuts as an aid to buying equipment for the music department. Fisher Flower Shop Mr. E. Percy Fogelsonger Fun - Girl Scout Camp Sacajawea, july 10-August 6 Franklin Farm Bureau Co-op Ass'n. Dr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Frantz Fraveris Shoe Store x Howard G. Frey, Plumbing and Heating Funkis Esso Servicenter Mr. H. C. Gabler Glen I. Garman, General Contractor Geyler Lumber and Coal Co. Gilbertis Pharmacy Gilbertis Store for Men Mr. john Gillan Glasgowls Sewing Center Glass Photo Studio Dr. Donald Glen R. G. Glessner, Commercial Photographer Glick's Shoe Store Goetz Beauty Shop B. F. Goodrich 61 Co. Ben 1. Goodyear, Distributor of Mobilheat Fuel Oil W. T. Grant Co. Dr. and Mrs. Robert G. Greenawalt Grove Manufacturing Co. Guy I. Hafer, General Contractor Q. Hafer, Ice and Cold Storage, Inc. C. H. Harmon, Plumbing and Heating I'lkl1'lH0ll,S Furniture Store Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Hartzok Ray Hays and Sons Hershey Creamery Hocker's Ice Cream Store Mr. and Mrs, C. R. Hoover Lee B. Hoover, Jeweler Hoover,s Super-ette Market Contribute To GUI' Financial Success -1 1 . By Giving Constant Support Hope Chest Hornis Motor Express, Inc. Enos Horst, Electrical Contractor Ralph WV. Horst. Auctioneer and Sales Manager House of Gems Hotel NVashington Dr. 61 Mrs. joseph C. Hudson M. 1. Humelsine, Shoe Repairing and Huntsherryis Shoe Store Ideal Dry Cleaners The Igloo, Frozen Custard C. E. jackson Co. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Iaslow laslowis Army ZS! Navy Store J0llI1StOlI,S Shoe Repair Service Mr. and Mrs. Charles YV. Karper Kennies Scotland lioad Market Kessingerfs Grocery Kirkpatrick,s Meat Market Mr. and Mrs. Max Kirson Kleen Knt Market Kottcamp Construction Co. L. R. Kremer Insurance Agency Sales Knstarcl Kitchen Knt and Kurl Beauty Shop lJ21lI'tllS Menls Shop Lakeview Milling Company Lzlmhertis Newsstand The Lamp and Cift Shop L21tSlJ2ll1gll,S Meat Market Lawyeris Confectionery and Newsstand Frank B. Lcshcr Co., Electrical Contractor Leiter Brothers, Inc. Library Book House Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Lightner Lincoln Diner Ira A. Long, Jeweler l.uclwig's Lvons Men's Store Lyonis Auto Parts M. ESI H. Chevrolet Sales ll. Z, Martin. lcweler Nlurtin Brothers Nlilftlll Optical Co. Nlr. Otto ll. Nlatzelle Dr. John NV. McCauley To Uur Many School Activities 1 29 0 R PATRUNS . . . .- 4--v p- Q. - -mn-.....---an-fm.-.....,-.-Q-pp-.. t . The Girl Scouts and their leaders work to- gether to benefit our community. Above - Mrs. Charles E. jones, Jr., Cluunbersburg Girl Scout executive director, amd two of the senior Girl Scouts discuss the incrcusc of thc Girl Scout program in Chaunbcrslmnrg during the past year. McCleary Brothers, Studcbzllccr Dealers McCleary Oil Co. McCrae's Grocery Store McCrory Stores, Inc. Mr. A. C. QFr'edJ McCullough Mr. john C. McDowell, Ir. R. C. McIntyre, Heating and Fuel Oil Service L. K. McKenzie, Distributor of Atlantic Products Mr. Bitner Metz Dr. W. Roy Mickey Middour and Houser, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. james S. Miller Johnny Milleris Laundromat Miller's Furniture Store Millerls Grocery, Marion Modern Dry Cleaners Modern Home Appliance Motor Sales Mt. View Television I. W. Myers Co. The National Bank of Chambersburg Nehi Bottling Co. Nevinis J. I. Newberry Company P. Nicklas Sons, Inc. Nitterhouse Concrete Products Office Suppliers Oliver Oil Co. The Silver Beaver Award is presented for outstanding service to boyhood. Chambers- burg has recently had two such presentations. Above - Mr. Casirner Kriechbaum, one of the recipients, displays the Beaver Award to his son, a Scout explorer and high school senior. Reveal Interest In Our Moral Growth Sandoe-'s Feed Store Scliaeffefs Card and Gift Shop I. G. Schaff Electric Company C. Graydon Schlichter, Insurance Secrest 251 Kump, General Contractors Sellers Funeral Home Dr. and Mrs. Charles Shapiro The Sherwin-NVilliams Co. Mr. Harry H. Sherk Dr. and Mrs. Max C. Shively Shively Motors, Inc. Shively's Dairy Robert S. Shull. Cemetery Memorials Siloam Ice and Cold Storage Co. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sites Sites Sunoco Service Sites Surgical Appliance Co. Mrs. john A. Smarsh Smittyis Place Snuk Shuk Spanglcfs Drug Store Sp cxmxi ' 61 Co. In Worthwhile Community Organizations . . By Fostering Meillbership Olympia Cunclv Kitchen The Orange Car. Stonfferstown - Gas. Meats. Produce llowurcl NV. Ott. Pmeul Estate J. C. Penney Co. Pheills Nleut Nlurlcet. Fayetteville john F. Picking, Contractor J Pl2lStl'l'l'l'lS Greenhouse E. D. llnnnner 61 Sons, General Contractors Powells Photo Shop Puhlic Opinion, Chaniherslnn'g's Newspaper CIhzn'les lim I lluinhow Hestzlllmlit Runcl,s Castle Dr. llohert N. lliclmrcls Xlacflills Rider Hines Plmrinucy ltohson 61 Kaye. Inc. lloss Cenerul Tire Service itz, Linnher - Builder an . H. Hotz Garage. Marion Ronzeifs Repair Shop llovul Iewelers S. 51 ll. Stationery Store cl Supplier OUR PATRUNS . . . Chamhcrslmrg is interested in providing its youth with thc best in educational facilities. The new senior high School offers many new opportunities for greater achievement. The R. K. Spidell Concession Co. Stanley Manufacturing Co. A. H. Statler Bodyworks, Marion Stouffer Bros., Case Farm Equipment Dr. and Mrs. John Strickler Summeris Used Cars, New Franklin Sunshine Feed Store, Inc. Swift 61 Company Ben Thomas, Trailer Sales Thomas Pretzel Co. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Thompson Mr. Garnet W. Thrush ' 1 Tobeyls Tropical Treat, Drive-In Union Emblem Co. U. S. Paper Mills Valley Auto Co., Inc. The Valley National Bank XValker Brothers WValker,s Drug Store WCHA AM-FM W. D. NVeaver, Meats and Provisions John H. Wenger, Insurance Wengerls Garage, Fayetteville Williams Ladies' Store XVilson College Winfield Class Shop judge Edmund Culbertson Wingerd XVingert Bros., Crain NVise Radio 61 Sound Service T. B. NVood's Sons Co. F. NV. XVoolWorth and Co. Worth's Y0he's Market Zammitcfs Men,s and Boys, Shop T. M. Zimmerman Co. Encourage Educational Growth WWJMKHQWMEZMEETS Via nm J My F fi We 6 6 WW Ziff N rth E gr ving and Electrotype Company Canton., Ohio s o rinting plates Kurtz Bros. Clearfield, Penna. Printers, Binders 186 ' ,WWW if 3414, 9m .f -W fyyfy 'rf J My My M'!e3fACV! UL QW MW! f,Wi, gywxjw JVM 4 a ,-, -- .- --1,.., -V P, --V '--A W- -V. - ' . -- .V a ,,,.. V.- ,. . - 5'- new--,-1. , --1 V , ,-,.-4 .-ri-.-1 -, Y . 7 1: f . ff., : ' r f ' ,L . g dad!-4 --3, -sz. QV- .-ae, V '24-',.. 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