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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1959 volume:

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CASHS: The Times, The Toil, The Triumphs, The Tinsel The year 1959 was an eventful one. lt was a time of major break-throughs in science, of political crises, of in- vestigating educational practices, of evaluating the curricu- lar offerings in our own school to insure the students of CASHS a balanced education-one that would encourage high individual performance, excellence at many levels for many kinds of achievement, and it was a year that marked the election of our new school superintendent. We at CASHS worked hard, pursuing various goals and gaining knowledge that prompted us to seek farther afield than in the classroom. Our toil was not without tri- umph. The meritorious honors, the satisfaction of accom- plishment, of knowing we had done our best-these were our rewards. Mixed with the serious were the lighter mo- ments, the tinsel. The social events, the fads and fash- ions, the moments of laughter, the excitement of athletic tilts, and the fun of being with one's friends gave sparkle to our days. lt was the best of times . . . We had every- thing before us! juni 'ffl S ,1 'wrgggtxg:il!' 1. 'H X i- ' ,X 'i Wa WW 5 , I 23 ig. II Wh sh 5 ,, A.. , , 1 f sl 'zMis,.favl.:Q,Mw,fs-'V , , ,gap sax F ki I Y 3. 1 M !5 A new day, a new school year, and a fresh perspective for seniors, Margaret Eyer and Richard Zimmerman. ll IfIl1D The school year rushed by in a rapid succession of events while the ever watchful eye of the camera was busily catching the scenes which would later merge into a telling story. Here it is-the portrayal of one big, wonder- ful year at CASHS. The serious, the gay, the poignant, the unforgettable-they are all here in your 1959 yearbook. Read the story and relive the year, reflecting often, laugh- ing frequently, and sighing occasionally. 5 '- xml flauna, 38 88 dthlefica, 730 Wabu,-rm, 744 0 Jil Explosive learning! A cloud of smoke mushrooms over the desk of chemistry teacher, Mr. Wayne Byers, who is demonstrating on rapid chemical reaction to curious students-Richard Johnson, Robert Naugle, ond Colfax Shields. A young book worm, sophomore John Hawbaker, is labor- iously squirming his way through a long list of vocabulary words. He's college-bound! I ' , K . .'ii i mei?-f-1.-.K L 8 ' Ag- ,N- .P ' 4 3' .we ,K 'QV i' Qggigbvff -Y 1 f. ' l sh, , 'XA A ', VK, ,vi xii Fa 1 WWW fl fx a 1 A Ki Y 3' gf .1 W fha Q -- E A 1 Gi ' .' Yx ,tx . 1' A xx wi X N u A . U1 . I .f? .1 J- j: 3-MLK , S 1-X. x L g'x..'- xx' k3' w:iS:xVX it 'nth K - fx X. x ' :1 K1 - -fi 7 xi . k . 1' ' 'L xx' .Q Siva, ' a axis, i ,LX -wg. -8 Q Q x ns E i. 'rw' 1 -'?.f Lx 7ffliL xweiyg ?',.f,f IQQX ' '. i5vw XigJfR ff.-.' ' Nl 'X, f M Q 1. fi ., -A-. Vdgug hw Q lr W .K N Ag, 5, A A - 1 if-fig? ' X A A X - Q ,vii A study in concentration. Pensive seniors Irene Etter and John Gorgas, who have iust finished a difficult test, check their papers for accuracy. A problem every college-bound student encounters- Which school is best for me? Seniors Rose Marie Fries and Frank Martin examine the many college catalogues in the Guidance Oftice in an endeavor to make an intelligent choice. nu... i0 .-nan-asain' ...Q-wnsC Musicians Clarence Carry John Schoenberger Borrett Silver, cmd Bonnie Scott-enioy the fun of on Preparing for the time when they will be port of the voting public, American history students-Jonathon Yornell, Car- olyn Myers, and Roy Gcxbler--vote for their condidotes in Q November 4 mock election. 'Ii 'vw Careful grooming develops poise. Patricia Arris, Peggy Cormany, Mary Ann Harmon, Bonnie Scoh, and Judy McCleas1er snatch a moment before the school session begins io make sure they loolv their besi. 12 Using an agriculiure proiect for his own purpose, Barrett Silver exhorfs Carol Miller, Don'1 sit under the banana tree with any- one else but me. AXQ, , L,..A., Model A or T-bird? Roberl Naugle and George Hall, offering Nancy Wise a ride home from school, make it diHiculf for her to choose beiween ihe charm of fhe old and Ohe speed of fhe new. 'Breathe deeply, says Dr. Robert A. Wingerd giving George Frey a physical examination as part :f fhe health program af CASHS. Grace and beaufy characlerize Bonnie Scolf as she does a modern dance in physical educaiion class. 13 Sour grapes? Obviously not, or Bonnie Weaver wouldn'r be accepting them so willingly from James Vinson during a relaxing noon break on the campus. Counselors, Miss Jeanne Kirby and Mr. Lowell Sch- lichter, congratulate John Trimmer and Pamela Lowmon, who qualified as semifinalists in the National Merit Scholarship contest. Fashion fads of 1959! Gumdraps, leotards, plaids, and crew necks are worn by model students-Penelope Lowman, Nancy Isen- berger, and Linda Ely. His Excellency, Senor Julio A. Lacarte, Uruguayan ambassador, is welcomed by student Mildred Davis, Dr. J. Frank Faust, Dr. R. G. Mowrey, and Dr. Edson B. Powell to the Ambassadors Speak Forum held at CASHS. A woman's goal should exceed her reach, Carol Steinbach reminds Edward Stout who is lending a helping hand to this five-foot- zwo miss. 'I5 Therefore A-BCD equals E-FGHK, explains Sally Detrich to Karl Erickson as she com pletes the proof to a dilticult solid geometry theorem, Routine gets on poke in the ribs American history students W'll' . , I tam Laughlin and Alma Martin, with their student teacher, Miss Jane Taylor, take cz 'Field trip to one of the historical points of Chambersburg. 16 X Q f5s'j4,,,g fx . .QT?'f: wfg3A xx ,f A w 1. x N x ,X S . iv a waxes az 2. lb The chief pleasure of teaching is the pleas- ure of seeing students beginning to think for themselves . .. The work is . . . hard, as it must be since its purpose is to transform a child into a many but there is no work that makes so happy those who do it well, The excitement of learning who we are and what our minds can do has no parallel in lite. And the teacher is the one who helps this miracle emerge ..... To Know How to Suggest Is the Art of Teaching . . . S S Z ix Q Yr . i I f . 'QQ' 1 ,Bw If 1 1 ' 'fl 'A f 2. , Mb fgfgi . A L K ,, ' 1 N aXY ig ' h ,1 ,, ' , z Q k,Q,, . fy ax M X74 - .1 XE i A- E: - I , fl f ' x . wx , 1 .-, 11 Nw. -'-' ' ,- .xxiiigk ..,, J J. I' V W I ,gig ,p,., ,H xi . . V- iii, AK -- . mgyk-ifmggwgy Q 53 33 . wh i m y-:,i' M ' 5 - , , a 'K- Ji MW XE L an . 'T iff R' . 1' fx! 1? ,fi 1? W A aw' ff -W X W 1? 55: X xx f - ffsv WYWW X A group of public-spirited citizens makes up the Chambersburg Board of Directors. Meet- ing monthly, as well as on special occasions, these men interpret school laws in order to for- mulate local policy for school operation. They give generously of their time to insure that the youth of our community have abundant educa- tional opportunities in attractive, comfortable buildings that are staffed with competent pro- fessional employees. J. Merle Kautiman, Board Secretary, Ad- ministrative Assistant in Charge of Bus- iness and Properties, Secretary Joint Board, Secretary Authority. Advocates of the Cause For Improved Education Joint Board Row I-Clarence Allison, Herbert Beardslee, Kenneth Reed, John Ile, Roy Kirkpatrick, Homer Zimmerman, Paul Mills, William Shank, Jr., Edgar Snoke, John Baker. Row Il-J. Stanley Foust, George Brindle, Brandt Wenger, Garnet Dice, Thomas Humelsine, Edward Sadtler, Paul Keller, George Fries, Rev. James Heckman. Row III-John Yohe, L. R. Alleman, J. F. Rosenberry, Robert Harmon, Harvey Zook, Ezra Bert, A. A. Brenize, J. Merle Kauffman. Row IV-Charles Strock, Paul Kaiser, Samuel Burkholder, William Horn, Samuel Martin, Charles Pryor, Murray Kauffman. 20 Students-Barbara Smith, Janice Penn, LaVerne Hartranft, and William Martin-welcome our new district superintendent, Dr. Edson B. Powell, and extend to him the good wishes of the entire student body. 21 DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT Edson B. Powell, B.S., M.Ed., Ed.D., University of Pittsburgh. Our new superintendent is no stranger to CASHS but is well known for his contributions to our school system during the four and one-half years he served as administrative assistant. His educational and professional training, his understanding of educational trends, his insis- tence on professional excel- lence, and his active partici- pation in community and profes- sional activities qualify him as an educational leader. He fa- vors the philosophy, Success is getting what you want. Happi- ness is wanting what you get. To Superintendent Powell we ex- tend our warmest welcome and best wishes. Cla ence Carty and Virginia Smith exchange a cheerful good mo n ng with Pr n pal Robe tJ Beard as they meet o their way to school Co-ordmates courses, promotes new programs PRINCIPAL Robert J. Beard, B.S., Shippens- burg State Teachers College, M.Ed., The Pennsylvania State University. Rounding out his second year as principal of CASHS, Mr. Beard has demonstrated his ability to keep our school in smooth work- ing order. Adding new courses and recommending revisions in others, he has been quick to in- stitute those changes essen- tial to maintaining an up-to-date school system. Always interested in the welfare ofthe student, Mr. Beard believes that education should be a conscious, method- ical application of the best means in the wisdom of the ages to the end that youth may know how to live completely. 22 ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Merle B. Hafer, A.B., Gettysburg College, A.M., Columbia Univer- sity. In addition to sharing the duties and responsibilities of the prin- cipal, Mr. Hafer teaches an Alge- bra ll class, advises the Sopho- more Hi-Y, and supervises such school activities as concerts, pro- grams, and social events. Not only a busy man at school, our assistant principal is also active in church work and in civic or- ganizations. He is an advocate of the Shakespearean philoso- phy, To thine own self be true, And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man. ' ' 'fi f sy 1 kgmgigggggf V Mr. Merle B. Hater explains the operation of the public address system to Susan Slautterback, who is going to use the P.A. to announce the picture-taking schedule to the student body. Mr. Thomas Drummond, director of remedial phy- sical education, explains to James Metz the value of the weighted shoe and massage as a knee strength- ening exercise. Know How Important A Solid Foundation ls to the Student 24 5' Asked by the committee that evaluated our school this year what we liked best about CASHS, we im- mediately responded, Our teachers! For here is a wonderful group of people who daily make our learn- ing an exciting experience by sharing their know- ledge and challenging our thinking. No problem is too trivial, none, too demand- ing. Willingly they promote our interests, share our struggles, and rejoice in our achievements. It is with pride that we present these, our chosen people. Ronald McCleary, with the help of Mr Charles Fleck IS making a bracket for one of the local fire companies Mexico-Europe-the Bahamas-our teachers have really been seeing the world! Mrs. Christine Mickey, Mrs. Floe Walker, and Mrs. Pamellia Erickson swap stories and display the fascinating findings of their travels. l. Bachtell T. Barnharl Bender G. Biecher Grace M. Bachtell A.B., Allegheny College French, English . .. French Club, Chairman of Commencement .. . En francais, s'il vous plait! Thomas l.. Barnhart B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College Special Education Let's all get busy. Mildred S. Bender A.B., Wilson College, B. S., Columbia University, M. Ed., The Pennsylvania State University Li- brary Supervisor . .. Library Staff . . . Now that's using your head. George R. Biecher B.S., Lebanon Valley College Head of Science Department Chemistry, Industrial Vocational Chemistry .. . ln this class you do the work. Anna E. Bittinger B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers Col- lege, M. S., Temple University . . . Commercial Geography, Type- writing . . . Activities Tickets Fund .. . PeopIe, outline this chapter. Mariorie B. Burket B. S., Indiana State Teachers College Vocational and General Homemaking Future Home- makers of America Girls, don't forget to clean the sinks before you leave. Wayne W. Byers B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers Col- lege, M. S., University of Pittsburgh . . . Algebra, College Alge- bra, Chemistry , . . But theoretically it would be this way .. .. Martha E. Campbell .. . B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers Col- lege, M.Ed., Western Maryland College English We have a deluge of material to cover today. A. Bittinger W. Byers M. Cook S. Drummond Marguerite B. Cook . . . B. S., Susquehanna University . . . Short- hand, Ottice Practice, Typewriting .. . Senior Tri-Hi-Y .. . We must have a business like attitude. Donald H. Dickey . . . B. S., M. Ed., The Pennsylvania State Uni- versity . . . Automotive Mechanics . . . Future Craftsmen of America .. . Check your manuals! Check your manuals! Sandra T. Drummond .. . B. S., Indiana State Teachers College Vocational and General Homemaking Head of Home Economics Department .. . Now, make the hem a little longer. Thomas Drummond B.S., East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, M. Ed., Western Maryland College Supervisor of Health and Physical Education Individual Remedial Physi- cal Education Head up, chest out, shoulders back. ' M W6 Burke' y Campbell may Drummond 26 Let's make that hum an o-oo-ooo, says our Glee Club director, Mr. Paul Lucas, who is directing, singing, and playing at the same time, Enliven Our Studies With Interesting Proiects Elizabeth R. Elder A.B., Wilson College, M.A., University William H. Freet B. S., The Pennsylvania State University of Pennsylvania . . . Head of Language Department . . . Latin . . . Vocational Machine Shop . . . Junior Varsity Football Coach Latin Club I suppose ideas don't change much, do All right, boys, let's get to work. they? Pamellia G. Erickson A.B., Wilson College World His- .l. Kenneth Gabler B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers Col tory, Current Government Problems ,. , Junior Tri-Hi-Y, Com. lege, M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh .. . Head of Commercial mencement Committee Don't forget to keep reading your Department Bookkeeping Financial Manager of Ath newspapers. letics, Commercial Club Now for the trial balances Edythe E. Flack A. B., Bucknell University, M. A., The Penn- Geitrge D- Grdelf, Jr- B. S., Franklin and Marshall College sylvania State University English, Speech .. . Dramatics Pl1YSiCS 5Cier1Ce Club Keep it down to o dull roar Noi No! No! des' pi ca ble, not des pic' a ble. Charles S, Flegk , , , Carnegie lnsfifuqe of Technology, The Ida E. Heller . . . B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College Pennsylvania State University . . . Vocational Sheet Metal and - - - 5l'l0Yfl1C1nd. STC-We PVUCHCG - - - 50Ph0m0f9 Tri-Hi-Y - - Welding Future Craftsmen of America Let's have no for 900dne55 5Gk95f l5 T 'lm' f1lC9l horseplay in shop. 1 MJ 27 E. Elder P. Erickson E. Flack C. Fleck W. Freet K. Gabler G. Graetif I. Heller 1 sa N ,mffw.'.i- f 5 ,flew i ly, L, l ii k iii ,-f li . rfgf..gL5w, . S it ,WL Q Principal Robert J. Beard congratulates our Mrs. Walker for being one of the finalists in a national contest sponsored in connection with the television program, Bold Journey. Jeepers, creepers! Did you ever see such peepers as Millie Davis, Mr. Kenneth Gab- ler, and Sally Detrich!! Vicki Young shrielcs in shocked disbelief at the horrible little reptile her father, biology teacher Mr. Philip Young, has iust placed in her hand-in the interest of biology, of course! l 28 Foster An Appreciation ln Art and Literature Margaret M. Hollar .. . B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers Col- lege . .. Typewriting, Consumer Economics Problems, Salesman- ship Senior Class Adviser Seniors, l know you can make the goal. Mary A. Houser . .. R. N., Chambersburg Hospital, The Penn- sylvania State University School Nurse Nurses of To- morrow Club . .. Let's see whether you have a fever. Robert W. Kinderman B.S., West Chester State Teachers College: M. Ed., Western Maryland College Health, Physi- cal Education . . . Assistant Coach of Varsity Football, Sopho- more Class Adviser . . . My own personal opinion of this is . . . James W. King . . . B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College, M. Ed., Western Maryland College American History, Social Science Now these four people will come to the front ot the room-and bring your chairs. Jeanne H. Kirby B.S., West Chester State Teachers Col- lege, M. Ed., The Pennsylvania State University . .. Girls' Gui- dance Counselor . . . Student Advisory Council . .. Now don't worry about itp everything will be all right. Margaret K. Kuhn . .. B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers Col- lege, The Pennsylvania State University Librarian l.i- brary Statt, Junior Class Adviser All right, either be quiet or leave. Paul lucas B. Mus., Susquehanna University, Peabody Con- servatory of Music Supervisor of Music Vocal Music . . . Glee Club, Choristers . . . Now get on top of that note. Eleze P. McKenzie B.S., Shippensburg State Teachers Col- lege, A. M., Cornell University Head of English Department . .. English, Yearbook Production . . . Echo Adviser . . . Don't you see? ifwdflf . Hollar M. Houser Kinderman J, King Klfl9Y M. Kuhn Lucas E. McKenzie T 4 WChristine W. Mickey B. A., Dickinson College: M.Ed., George W. Phillips B. S., Indiana State Teachers Collegel Western Maryland College Spanish Spanish Club Abreu ustedes los libros. Pagina cuarenta. John A. Miller B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College: M. S., Bucknell University English Now that reminds me . . . Marian B, Oliver A. B., Wilson College, M. A., Cornell Uni- versity English . .. Commencement Committee . .. If some of you would pay attention, you would learn more. Lester E. Ostrasky The Pennsylvania State University Building Trades Boy, l'm telling you . . . Patricia N. Owens B. S., Indiana State Teachers College Art Art Service Club . . . A little shading here would give the eftect you are trying to create. William J. Owens B. S., M. Ed., The Pennsylvania State University Vocational Related Mathematics Stage and Light Crew . . . Let's have your cooperation. World History, Social Science Senior Class Adviser lf you want to go on to school, you must learn to pay atten- tion. Virginia L. Pollock A.B., Muskingum College: M.A., Uni- versity of Michigan Head of Speech Department Speech Now, people, would you like to have action speeches or group talks? John G. Raitik B. S., Indiana State Teachers College Driver Education, Biology I don't wish to express my un- biased opinion, but . . . Charles R. Reese . . . B. S., West Chester State Teachers Collegep M. Ed., Western Maryland College .. . Health, Physical Educa- tion Coach of Varsity Football, C Club, Assistant Coach of Track All right, girls are excused. William A. Robinson B. S., M. S., The Pennsylvania State University Vocational Agriculture Future Farmers of America Too many people are penny-wise and dollar- foolish in their farm operations. Lowell W. Schlichter B. S., Gettysburg College, M. Ed., Western Maryland College Boys' Guidance Counselor, Athletic Director Coach of Varsity Basketball What's your trouble, young man? C. Mickey J. Miller M. Oliver L. Ostrasky P. Owens W. Owens G. Phillips V. Pollock .l. Raitik C. Reese W. Robinson L. Schlichter Q 1 1 Qi X M . ,Q . 3 Q Q gg .3 , im 5522 , , if .1 W Ab MMM o N 'Q , .X 7. x L x is 1 ' X ,H is if ix A W A in J. Sherbine J. Smith G. Steger H. Strawmyre M. Sherbine D. Sollenberger T. Stouffer H. Swartz Spark Cur Imaginations ln Scientific Subiects Janet l. Sherbine B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers Col- lege . .. English, Spanish Parrot Adviser, Sophomore Class Adviser . . . Do you have your Parrot assignment done? Marlin C. Sherbine B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers Col- lege Typewriting, Business Mathematics And the top ten for this week are ... Jessica G. Smith . . . A. B., Gettysburg College, M. A., The Penn- sylvania State University World History I am Jessica Pedagogue Smith, here to serve you. Donald T. Sollenberger A. B., M. S., University of Pennsyl- vania Algebra, Plane Geometry . . . Senior Hi-Y .. . And what's your authority for doing that? Gerald A. Steger B. A., Lebanon Valley College Eng- lish, World History Student Advisory Council, Coach of Junior Varsity Basketball . . . Will you please show the other player a little courtesy? Thomas G. Stoulter .. . B.S. Shippensburg State Teachers Col- lege Typewriting, Business Law, Bookkeeping Future Teachers of America, Junior Class Adviser How are your sales?-Righto! Howard R. Strawmyre B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College . . . Driver Training, Biology .. . All right, boys, this isn't happy hour, you know. J. Herbert Swartz B. S., Gettysburg College, M. S., Buck- nell University .. . Head of Mathematics Department . .. Alge- bra, Geometry, Trigonometry . . . Junior Hi-Y, Camera Club . . . Let's get the big picture. Jwfulfy Mrs. Marguerite Cook instructs business students-Carol Snyder, Suzanne Van Scyoc, and Melissa Wise-in stencil cut- ting. Harriet P. Thompson B.S., Shippensburg State Teachers College English Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y Well, my glory! Irvin G. Valentine B.S., Shippensburg State Teachers Col- lege Instrumental Music, Band, Orchestra Let's take it from the top. Floe H. Walker .. . B. A., Wilson Collegep M. Ed., Western Mary- land College Head of History Department American History Chairman of Social Committee Oh, people, you iust can't imagine ... lester W. Watson .. . B.S., Shippensburg State Teachers Col- lege, M. A., Columbia University English, Physics As I said before . . . G. Carl Wengert . . . University of Pittsburgh, The Pennsylvania State University Director of Vocational Industrial Education Related Drafting Well, now, I'll tell you .. . J. Marlin Witherspoon A. B., Gettysburg College. M. Ed., The Pennsylvania State University . .. English, History Com- mencement Committee That is true, is it not? Mary Ann Young B. S., Slippery Rock State Teachers Col- lege Physical Education, Swimming Cheerleaders, Fu- ture Teachers of America, Girls' Athletic Association . . . 'l-2-3 leap! Philip H. Young B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College, M. Ed., Western Maryland College . .. Biology . .. Visual Edu- cation Club How's the film? ls the sound all right? H. Thompson l. Valentine F. Walker L. Watson C. Wengert M. Witherspoon M. Young P. Young Q if I is f ...Q M-A dk. ,, ,,,k M. . I f 'T-K Vw, .kfymmm ' 1 W. .Riva A 7,3 Q ,..- f Y: L7 igsqrflgxj ' - .M ,1 L . L , , , A , ,,,,.p , 13g'WQfi:.55:k - wmfhai M gs ,W ff'-.,.,MN. Ms. ',,ktw1z. 3, ,QM E 3 Demonstrating the ease with which the new electric typewriters operate, Ardith Wiles exclaims to Nancy Stum- baugh and Susan Wallace, You hard- ly touch the keys! Installing a fuel pump is no problem for Jack Deshong, who has been well trained in automotive mechanics by Mr. Donald Dickey. ln chemistry one and one do not always make two, as Mr. George Biecher demonstrates in this experi- ment with alcohol and water for stu- dents--Galen Brenize, Richard Bow- man, Merle Bingaman, Richard Cook, Jay Schooley, leroy Beeler, and Law- rence Bennett. An annual occurrence-the physical examination. Nurse Mary Hauser dis- covers that Ronald Gayman does not quite measure up -to six feet, that isl Home economics teacher, Mrs. Sandra Drummond, and dramatics coach, Mrs. Edythe Flack, collaborate on the de- signs of the library play costumes. No, Mr. Herbert Swartz isn't talking to the wall. He's concentrating on an announcement being made over the public address system. How did you ever find this little one? asks history teacher, Jessica Smith, delighted with the very tine arrowhead collection Jeffry Crist displays in a world history proiect. The classroom pulsates with life the mo- ment the thinking, questioning student enters. It is here he receives the foundation for his fu- ture. Here he is taught to take the blocks of knowledge gained by other civilizations in other times and mold them to his present day needs. Here curiosity is born, imagination is sparked, appreciation is cultivated, talent is discovered, skill is developed, and philosophy is formulated. Well equipped laboratories, up-to-date text- books, and a variety of audio-visual aids great- ly facilitate his learning. The teacher, however, is the influential force in the classroom. By means of proiects, lectures, discussions, and experi- ments, he not only imparts knowledge but also stimulates the student in its love and pursuit. Yes, a teacher affects eternity, he can never tell where his influence stops . . . but it begins in the classroom. A Place Where We Whet A Yearning For Learning ,dh M. Caldwell M. Klipp M. Rife M. Selman S. Jones A. Burns B. Emerick gx Friendly Helpers Despite constant interruptions these secre- taries always manage to keep the oftices run- ning smoothly. Keeping records, answering telephones, typing reports, taking dictation, writ- ing admits, approving passes, checking absen- tees, and answering questions of the faculty and students keep these girls occupied from early in the morning until long after dismissal of school in the afternoon. In spite of a demanding sched- ule, they are never too busy to give their un- divided attention to anyone seeking assistance. Pleasant and courteous, they help create the friendly atmosphere that prevails at CASHS. Madeline G. Caldwell Executive Secretary, Superintendent's Oftice Spencls her leisure time gardening, knitting, and reading. Mary Louise Klipp Secretary, Principal's Office An en- thusiast of sports, both as a spectator and as a participant. Mary Ann Rife Secretary, Superintendent's Office Pre- fers square dancing and playing the piano to other activities. Marian G. Selman Secretary, Principal's Office Enioys a challenging game of bridge or reading a good book in her tree time. Shirley K. Jones . .. Secretary, Superintendent's Oftice Plays both the organ and piano with skill, a bowling enthusiast. M. Anne Burns Secretary, Principal's Ottice and library . .. A swimmer and a miniature golf devotee. Beverley W. Emerick Secretary, Superintendent's Office . . . Reveals a talent for painting, a pianist, too. 'SMS QI- gwpggrxswsyslgzgfy S ,S . Ark., k .RWM if, kt . 3 .9 4 R iw . Q. .., Swswll X 93 .QI r .g an A :. X. Rw5NW!!Liml.l'f! lla g nz uw 15? if uf M - :Wy N , g . vi . fo... I n X ? ' W YHWQ .?, 1 , .,,. a was Q , 2. -- ,, mv 1 fffys sf - as Qi N W ,L Nrvvlefw- M .L ,. k .J ,, .- L Q., in--1-J K X ' Tifeiifg ., MLW XW' fn Ns . .W .. if .. N. -f ..., W5 - M ,Q . .., -- M1 .: W W ' fi W-+ -can-I nu :ati-I My 5 .. , E .. I . 5 . . i ' 'Q 'EQ . . Sv Qi .Qxa . .B l 'PX - f ii fi ' . if Sw I .ey ff a . '----..... 11:-u-1 M m 4 . ,.., V ,rfNQ,, A- -4g....,...- ., Mfwwm l 1 , - iv i 5 S 7 .. x T 'gi 3 5 If -v - ' , - -- -' ag ua 1 i- 5 pf am i QW. X 1 , -,-4 ig f Him 5 s 3'Eg9 if 53. ,yawn-qw, ,- A we We are all here-future artists, musicians, iournalists, doctors, lawyers, teachers, engineers, scientists, businessmen, homemakers, craftsmen, farmers-receiving a firm grounding in mathe- matics and science, a fundamental understanding of language arts, a practical training in business and vocational skills, a basic comprehension of so- cial sciences, and a genuine appreciation 'For the humanities. Our educational program at CASHS is inclusive! To enlighten, to impart a love of knowledge and wisdom, to develop an appreciation for the esthetic, and to provoke intelligent thinking -these are its functions. 6 Tomorrow's Leaders Are ln Today's Classrooms! 38 ' 1 W QW, .. S-1 'gr L aww-' A gk 7 g V 5 i Q D Kd! Lx ' Y 43 ' ,N lie! F k i K, 5 A I X. qw iw, wg, .E-Us -qw, A,vk . ' 1 , w . s-uf 4 Q-P .if PM .Rv ., nw V 'N .Ni , f . ' ,. , .K 3 'Q .kk W .Q Qs' I Q z. S . few . - Q n ,Eg ix W' ' ff f W if M F W P' 'Q wi f Q hi. an .- , as 4 . E 5 V A f o C o i a l llm4lluunn..,..,. wr- f- 52, U1 X.. Sikh A I 55' -1 if ---..--r ' . f vi' .4 W L .- . if z .. as vawf-.-,p.. . . .. . . - f- x 4 :ii -f ' - . , ,, .. f 5 fgvsaigfvs H sz.. Q 1. -- '-- -. ,zx 1 Q. ,,.., 11:13 U -1 z - - . L7-f'Ef '5Qf1'ffWN91S'fiS, 'S N w swnwri-fl rex 2.11,-fy' azz., , . N5 - ' . . w iv A' -w'P'+,Nq ,Q f ,.-W'-,Xs- .vfffigagwfxeg-'Aw w' 7 35,121.5-,:?Naff:A'f'i'. .Mg ,5-X.-fif'g1wSeG '-14: g.E-'i..1'w,.fxf52- . 7 -f , V. 2,-,3fTqGe?5iw:2'uxil , . f -'Zi'f'K5-if -, sf '- H: X SSQH-if-M 1 . 2 'S -ww 'ww f' if5f Xf--4 ?-fsigmw.. - ,... A-1-Vss3.?z.s+ -Qfuevf W i W ' - . . -vmwfw .-wiv - . 1 Q PP wwfwxw- - : .Q.'.g,,5:.. A my Q. X . V , ,. N v 'fx QQ, i -. ,J---'Lv . QQ, 'Lag L, -uv. ,,- 1 X OFFICERS President . .. ,. ... ..., . ,. Frank Martin Vice-President . ., Sally Detrich Secretary . .. , Martha Over Treosurers . ,. . Carolyn Robison Robert Kraft Historian , , Sidney Strayer Advisers ,. .. Mrs. Margaret Hollar Mr. George Phillips The seniors came back for their final year at CASHS to a schedule filled with work and sprinkled with fun. Their life was one of con- stant struggle to get chapters read, themes writ- ten, and homework completed. Shrewd sales- manship in magazine and Christmas card cam- paigns enabled these ambitious workers to reach their goal 'For the Washington trip. Throughout the year, however, despite the pressure of work and class projects, they enioyed a full round of left to right-Robert Kraft, Sidney Strayer, Sally Detrich, Frank Martin, Carolyn Robison, Martha Over. extra-curricular activities. On Color Day they cheered enthusiastically for the Senior Queen and her Court. The prom was especially mem- orable since it was their last at CASHS. Finally the long-awaited Washington trip arrived, and with it three days of fun. Then all too soon Com- mencement became a reality. As the seniors walked across the stage to receive their diplo- mas, they had but one regret-that the years at CASHS had passed so quickly. We Finally Become The Reigning Class at CASHS There's nothing like an impromptu meeting before school to arouse enthusiasm. Here Senior Council members-Linda Reed, Frank Mar- tin, Judy Monn, Pamela Lowman, Sidney Strayer, and Richard Kremp-meet with advisers Margaret Hollar and George Phillips to dis- cuss a money-making campaign for the big trip. dd!! . Inspire Us to Work and Achieve As they reflected on the past three unforget- table years, years in which they had grown both in stature and in knowledge, the seniors became increasingly aware of their indebtedness to those who had helped shape the pattern of their lives-the teachers. Yes, it was the teachers who had made them aware of their individual worth, who had given them a motivation for learning, and who had instilled in them qualities which made them capable of accepting chal- lenges as well as responsibilities. The wise counseling of the class advisers, Mrs. Margaret Hollar and Mr. George Phillips, had been espe- cially helpful in guiding the class of '59 through these formative years successfully. Mrs. Margaret Hollar energetic adviser cham- pion of our cause. Mr. George Phillips . . . com- petent leader our Gnan- cial manager. SANDRA L. ADAMS, Academic, Glee Club, Echo Staff, Latin Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Student Advisory Council. MARLIN E. ARMSTRONG, General, Home Room Committees. PATRICIA A. ARMSTRONG, Commercial, Secretarial, Band, Orchestra, Tri-Hi-Y, Commercial Club. PATRICIA M. ARRIS, Commercial, Secretarial, Glee Club, Color Guard, Echo Staff, Commercial Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Fu- ture Teachers, Girls' Athletic Association. JERRY B. ASHWAY, Academic, Visual Education Club, Hi-Y, Science Club, Light Crew, Latin Club. NANCY M. ASPER, Commercial, Secretarial, Student Advis- ory Council, Commercial Club, Spanish Club. WILLIAM BAKER, Vocational Industrial, Sheet Metal, Future Craftsmen of America, Home Room Committees. BASSINA S. BARBOUR, Commercial, Retail Selling, Tri-Hi-Y, Home Room Committees. EDWARD C. BEARDSLEE, General, Choristers, Senior Council, Spanish Club, Hi-Y, Camera Club, Parrot Statt. LEROY E. BEELER, Vocational Industrial, Auto Shop, Future Craftsmen of America, Home Room Committees. MARGARET H. BENEDICT, Academic, Latin Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Nurses of Tomorrow Club, Girls' Athletic Association. LAWRENCE G. BENNETT, Vocational Industrial, Auto Shop, Future Craftsmen of America, Home Room Committees. CHARLES H. BIKLE, Academic, Choristers, Science Club, Hi-Y, Rocket Society, Orchestra, Color Day Play. MERLE L. BINGAMAN, Vocational Industrial, Auto Shop, Fu- ture Craftsmen of America, Home Room Committees. SUSANNA BITNER, Commercial, Secretarial, Tri-Hi-Y, Stu- dent Advisory Council, Commercial Club. .IEAN I. BLACK, Commercial, Secretarial, Tri-Hi-Y, Hall Squad, Home Room Committees. LARRY E. BOWLING, General, Hi-Y, Home Room Commit- tees. SYLVESTER L. BOWMAN, General, Home Room Committees. TERRANCE R. BRAND, Vocational Industrial, Building Con- struction, Future Craftsmen of America. JOHN C. BRECHBILL, Commercial, Accounting, Commercial Club, Home Room Committees. NANCY A. BRENEMAN, Academic, Latin Club, Echo Staff, Tri-Hi-Y, Nurses of Tomorrow Club. GALEN R. BRENIZE, Vocational Industrial, Building Trades, Future Craftsmen of America, Varsity Football. PATSY L. BRICKER, Commercial, Secretarial, Tri-Hi-Y, Com- mercial Club, Girls' Athletic Association. JAMES R. BROWN, General, Varsity Football Squad, Track, C Club, Student Advisory Council. DONNA L. BRUNNER, Commercial, Secretarial, Tri-Hi-Y, Commercial Club, Girls' Athletic Association. 13 'G w il A Eh' if its 5 is X . , av . . ef . gil' Q, V. QA A it 3 X 4 x Qi- : i I Judging from the label on the sign Cyrus Keefer is wearing, he can't s ell but 'ud in f th ' h ' h ld' h ' p , I g g rom eprlzes EIS o mg, ecertumly can sell. Congratulations to our top magazine salesman! A Mad Whirl of Activities Challenges Our Best Efforts 43 S hfods ht b.Cl Cty fl fh dl ff 1 I pp Y f cz eu o re erence erica in re are ion or 9 h ource theme. i is X i -. my- Q.- Headaches and Hard Work .rf J- The Prlce of an Eclucahon 44 Ph 1' .t st if fi. gf, . ' s . ,. ,,. Je., ,lsfie BETTY L. BURKHOLDER, Commercial, Secretarial, Parrot Staff, Echo Staff, Band, Spanish Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Or- chestra. DORIS A. BYERS, General, Tri-Hi-Y, Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, Library Staff, Nurses of Tomorrow Club. GAIL E. CALVERT, General, Nurses of Tomorrow Club, Girls' Athletic Association, Tri-Hi-Y. MARY E. CARBAUGH, General, Home Room Committees. VRODGER N. CARTER, General, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Football, Hi-Y, Art Club, C Club. CLARENCE L. CARTY, General, Choristers, Science Club, Or- chestra, Library Play, Hi-Y, Band, Glee Club. STUART C. CHASE, General, Varsity Basketball, Hi-Y, Junior Varsity Football, Home Room Committees. RONALD D. CLOPPER, Vocational Industrial, Machine Shop, Future Craftsmen of America. ANNIE M. COBLE, Commercial, Retail Selling, Tri-Hi-Y, Home Room Committees. NANCY M. COBLE, Commercial, Retail Selling, Tri-Hi-Y, Home Room Committees. JOAN M. COFFEY, Commercial, Retail Selling, Tri-Hi-Y. LULA M. COMP, Commercial, Retail Selling, Tri-Hi-Y, Future Homemakers of America, Library Staff. RICHARD L. COOK, Vocational Industrial, Auto Shop, Future Craftsmen of America, Home Room Committees. RONALD L. COOK, Vocational Industrial, Sheet Metal Shop, Future Craftsmen of America, Hi-Y. GLENN R. CORDELL, Commercial, Accounting, Spanish Club, Camera Club, Student Advisory Council. PEGGY A. CORMANY, Commercial, Secretarial, Echo Sbaff, Glee Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Commercial Club. ROBERT B. CORMANY, Academic, Science Club, Camera Club, Parrot Staff, Hi-Y, Latin Club. CHARLES A. CRAMER, General, Home Room Committees. DOROTHY L. CRIDER, General, Orchestra. ROBERT F. CRIDER, Academic, Hi-Y, Choristers, Glee Club, Student Advisory Council, Parrot Staff, Latin Club, Home Room Committees. HUGH CRITTENDEN, General, Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Varsity Basketball, Home Room Committees. ROY J. DANGLER, Vocational Industrial, Machine Shop, Fu- ture Craftsmen of America, Home Room Committees. MILDRED L. DAVIS, Academic, Echo Staff, Choristers, Class Officer, Color Day Court, Tri-Hi-Y. NANCY L. DAVIS, Commercial, Secretarial, Tri-Hi-Y, Future Homemakers of America, Home Room Committees. THOMAS E. DAVIS, General, Hi-Y, Science Club, Band, Or- chestra, Glee Club, Latin Club. DONALD E. DEARDORFF, General, Hi-Y, Future Farmers of America, Home Room Committees. SALLY L. DETRICH, Academic, Echo Staff, Choristers, Class Otilicer, Student Advisory Council, Latin Club. ARTHUR L. DICE, Vocational Agricultural, Future Farmers of America, Hi-Y, Book Squad. PATSY A. DICE, Commercial, Secretarial, Tri-Hi-Y, Future Homemakers of America, Home Room Committees. LINDA K. DIEHL, Vocational Home Economics, Future Home- makers of America, Band, Home Room Committees. ANTHONY H. ECKENRODE, General, Hi-Y, Home Room Com- mittees. JANET L. ECKENRODE, Academic, Tri-Hi-Y, Nurses of To- morrow Club, Latin Club, Parrot Stalt, Library Staff, Girls' Athletic Association, Future Homemakers. FLORENCE A. ELLIOTT, Academic, Orchestra, Tri-Hi-Y, Future Teachers of America, Latin Club. SALLY A. EMERY, Commercial, Secretarial, Echo Staff, Tri- Hi-Y, Future Homemakers of America, Library Staff. CAROLYN R. EMMONS, General, French Club, Future Teach- ers of America, Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Orchestra, Art Club. KARL K. ERICKSON, General, Science Club, Camera Club, Spanish Club, Color Day Play, Echo Stott. IRENE M. ETTER, Academic, Glee Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Latin Club, Future Teachers of America. MARGARET E. EYER, General, Class Officer, Color Day Court, Tri-Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Commercial Club, Future Teachers of America. DAVID V. FAHNESTOCK, General, Camera Club. WELTON J. FISCHER, General, Science Club, Junior Varsity Football, Rocket Society. PHYLLIS L. FITZGERALD, Vocational Home Economics, Future Homemakers of America, Home Room Committees. SANDRA J. FOGELSONGER, General, Glee Club, Tri-Hi-Y, French Club, Girls' Athletic Association. JAMES F. FOLTZ, General, Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, C Club, Home Room Committees. MARTHA R. FORBES, General, Tri-Hi-Y, Latin Club, Girls' Athletic Association, Home Room Committees. MICHAEL O. FOREMAN, General, Hi-Y, Home Room Com- mittees. A. CLIFFORD FOSTER, General, Parrot Staff, Library Play, French Club, Color Day Play. LARRY E. FOUST, Vocational Industrial, Building Trades, Fu- ture Craftsmen of America, Home Room Committees. CHRISTIAN H. FREY, Vocational Agricultural, Hi-Y, Future Farmers of America, Home Room Committees. ROSE M. FRIES, General, Tri-Hi-Y, Student Advisory Council, Glee Club, Spanish Club, Latin Club. AY C. GABLER, General, Glee Club, Choristers, Science Club, Home Room Committees. 6 X i t si '74 in T , .. u T Linda Shockey posts an invitation for all t d t t g t t th d gh dl thhlclyftt eir ancin s oes an 'oin in e oi u E' . 9-it X I1 s Thanksgiving Vacation And Time To Talk Turkey! 47 What a way to ruin on day! Donald Deardorff, Michael Fore- man, and Philip Heckman, pondering their grades, agree that the time has come to revamp their study habits. Report Carcls Shout Startling Messages To Anxious Students 48 ':,,3.'1 il li 4. fig 1' '1,'..'t5 Q -,1 f. if 1 g: Haw 5 Q' I 'e fa. ,Gx t S 2 'Qs . -X i A .Q ,. .I NA .. ff, 1 -51:.1,t., f A A ':- ':i 9:, . S X fi' I ff' ii 'if' F' 3! in '18 JAMES K. GIBBONEY, General, Hi-Y, Science Club, Home Room Committees. GARY R. GILBERT, Academic, Baseball, Track, Basketball, Football, Home Room Committees. PATRICIA A. GILBERT, General, Home Room Committees. RICHARD D. GILLS, Commercial, Retail Selling, Choristers, Glee Club, Hi-Y, Home Room Committees. JOHN M. GORGAS, General, Choristers, Glee Club, Science Club, Hi-Y, Home Room Committees. DONNA R. GRAHAM, General, Student Advisory Council, Tri-Hi-Y, Glee Club, French Club, Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation, Home Room Committees. PETER A. GULDIN, General, Science Club, Camera Club, Home Room Committees. SUSIE A. GUYER, General, Glee Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Girls' Ath- Ietic Association. DONALD T. HAAS, Vocational Industrial, Machine Shop, Stu- dent Advisory Council, Hi-Y. GEORGE E. HALL, General, Visual Education Club. RICHARD N. HARDSOCK, Commercial, Secretarial, Glee Club, Hi-Y, Home Room Committees. MARY ANN HARMON, General, Future Teachers of Amer- ica, Tri-Hi-Y, Student Advisory Council. ARLENE HARRIS, General, Future Homemakers of America, Nurses of Tomorrow Club, Tri-Hi-Y. A. LAVERNE HARTRANFT, General, Band, Glee Club, Or- chestra, Spanish Club, Girls' Athletic Association. ANNE C. HASSINGER, General, Glee Club, Parrot Staff, Tri- Hi-Y, Library Staff, Orchestra. MARY J. HASTINGS, General, Library Staff, Girls' Athletic Association, Tri-Hi-Y, Latin Club. JAMES F. HEATHERLY, General, Varsity Basketball, Student Advisory Council, Future Teachers of America. CAROL A. HECKMAN, General, Tri-Hi-Y, Orchestra, Spanish Club, Future Teachers of America. GARRY O. HECKMAN, Vocational Industrial, Machine Shop, Future Craftsmen ot America, Home Room Committees. PHILIP W. HECKMAN, General, Visual Education Club, Sci- ence Club, Library Play, Hi-Y. GLORIA J. HELM, General, Home Room Committees. NANCY M. HELMAN, Vocational Home Economics, Band, Fu- ture Homemakers of America. JERRY T. HENRY, General, Art Club, Hi-Y. JOYCE E. HENRY, Commercial, Secretarial, Tri-Hi-Y, Com- mercial Club, Library Staff, Future Homemakers of America, Home Room Committees. RICHARD L. HENRY, General, Home Room Committees, ROMAINE I. HENRY, Commercial, Secretarial, Tri-Hi-Y, Com- mercial Club, Girls' Athletic Association. REBECCA J. HERBERT, Commercial, Secretarial, Tri-Hi-Y, Commercial Club, Home Room Committees. THOMAS HILL, General, Orchestra, Band. BEATRICE V. HOCH, Academic, Library Staff, Latin Club, Girls' Athletic Association, Future Homemakers of America, Home Room Committees. DONN D. HOCKENSMITH, Vocational Industrial, Machine Shop, Future Craftsmen of America, Baseball. HAROLD S. HOOVER, General, Hi-Y, Home Room Commit- tees. JOYCE T. HOOVER, Commercial, Retail Selling, Tri-Hi-Y, Li- brary Staff, Hall Squad, Commercial Club. DARRELL HORST, Vocational Agricultural, Future Farmers of America, Book Squad. MARY L. HOUSER, Commercial, Secretarial, Commercial Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Home Room Committees. ORLENA M. HUMMER, Commercial, Accounting, Tri-Hi-Y, Li- brary Stafif, Home Room Committees. JOSEPH L. INGRAM, General, Home Room Committees. BRIAN JACOBS, General, Varsity Basketball, C Club, Fu- ture Teachers of America, Hi-Y. FAITH D. JESSELL, Commercial, Secretarial, Tri-Hi-Y, Maior- ette, Commercial Club, Hall Squad. CHARLES JOHNSON, Commercial, Retail Selling, Hi-Y, Home Room Committees. GERALDINE G. JOHNSON, Commercial, Secretarial, Tri-Hi-Y, Commercial Club, Home Room Committees. RICHARD H. JOHNSON, General, Science Club, Rocket So- ciety, Junior Varsity Football, Hi-Y. WAYNE K. JOHNSON, Vocational Industrial, Machine Shop, Hi-Y, Future Craftsmen of America. MARGARET S. JONES, Commercial, Retail Selling, Home Room Committees. PATSY L. JONES, Commercial, Retail Selling, Tri-Hi'Y, Fu- ture Homemakers of America, Hall Squad. THEODORE W. JONES, General, Varsity Basketball, Home Room Committees. MAURICE L. KAISER, Vocational Agricultural, Future Far- mers of America, Book Squad. CAROLYN L. KARPER, Academic, Glee Club, Parrot Staff, Student Advisory Council, Spanish Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Senior Council, Future Teachers of America. GEORGE W. KECK, Vocational Industrial, Building Construc- tion, Future Craftsmen of America. CYRUS G. KEEFER, General, Student Advisory Council, Hi-Y, Baseball, Home Room President. NANCY L. KEEFER, Commercial, Retail Selling. Q91 171' 2: ft Q- i- . ws- lp' Ek f'f W will swf. His die 6 - , g f Too much cargo for too few arms! Carol Sue Steinbach, laden with books, Christmas cards, and candles, watches Louise Whitehill desperately try to retrieve the scattered articles. 'il----M Caught In A Maelstrom Of Homework, Tests, Proiects 51 'sg PM Y A O X Us A Your temperature s rising, but it's not so surprising, remarks Mary Sue Kelly to Betty Lawyer, who is suffering from an acute case of examinationitis. 4 'V ax W-we s gi A An Epidemic Besieges CASHSQ Exam Fever Strikes Again! 52 45 y i wifi ,? , it is . L i In Q ZITA M. KEEFER, Commercial, Retail Selling, Girls' Athletic Association, Commercial Club. MARY SUE KELLY, General, Choristers, Tri-Hi-Y, Glee Club, Girls' Athletic Association, Spanish Club. PATRICIA A. KELLY, General, Orchestra, Parrot Stalif, Band, Spanish Club, Girls' Athletic Association. CAROL A. KENNEDY, General, Nurses of Tomorrow, French Club, Latin Club, Thanksgiving Play. JAMES B. KIRKPATRICK, General, C Club, Football, Hi-Y, Thanksgiving Play, Color Day Cheerleader. CARL L. KNEPPER, Vocational Agricultural, Future Farmers of America, Book Squad. WAYNE F. KNEPPER, General, Glee Club, Orchestra, Home Room Committees. JERRY L. KNOLI., General, Science Club. LARRY L. KNOUSE, Commercial, Accounting, Home Room Committees. ROBERT L. KRAFT, Academic, Student Advisory Council, Par- rot Staff, Library Play, Class Oflicer, Science Club, Glee Club, Band. S. RICHARD KREMP, Academic, Science Club, Orchestra, Band, Latin Club, Library Play, Hi-Y, Parrot Staff, Sen- ior Council. LINDA D. KRIEGER, Commercial, Secretarial, Tri-Hi-Y, Hall Squad, Home Room Committees. EDWARD KUMP, General, Home Room Committees. GEORGE M. LATSHAW, Vocational Industrial, Auto Shop, Future Craftsmen of America. BETTY A. LAWYER, General, Parrot Staff, Glee Club, Band, Orchestra, Tri-Hi-Y, Latin Club. CHARLOTTE A. LEEDY, Commercial, Secretarial, Tri-Hi-Y, Commercial Club, Hall Squad, Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation. DORIS J. LEHMAN, Commercial, Secretarial, Tri-Hi-Y, Com- mercial Club, Spanish Club, Home Room Committees. FAYE V. LEHMAN, General, Tri-Hi-Y, Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, Nurses of Tomorrow, Future Homemakers of America. DAVID LEIDIG, Vocational Industrial, Building Trades. MICHAEL B. LIPPY, General, C Club, Varsity Football, Track Team, Home Room Committees. PAMELA F. LOWMAN, General, Library Play, Nurses of To- morrow, Class Officer, Tri-Hi-Y, Future Homemakers of America, Spanish Club. .IUDITH A. MACKEY, General, Orchestra, Band, Future Homemakers of America, Home Room Committees. RONALD L. MARSHALL, General, Home Room Committees. ALMA K. MARTIN, Vocational Home Economics, Future Homemakers of America, Maiorette, Band. FRANK S. MARTIN, Academic, Class Olticer, Varsity Foot- ball, Baseball, Echo Staff, C Club. HERBERT S. MARTIN, Vocational Agricultural, Future Far- mers of America, Home Room Committees. WILLIAM A. MARTIN, Academic, Science Club, Echo Staff, Hi-Y, Future Teachers of America. BONNIE A. McCLEARY, Commercial, Secretarial, Tri-Hi-Y, Commercial Club, Hall Squad. JUDITH A. MCCLEASTER, Commercial, Secretarial, Glee Club, Library Play, Commercial Club, Tri-Hi-Y. A. GLYNN MCDONALD, General, Home Room Committees. LARRY W. McFADDEN, Commercial, Accounting, Commer- cial Club, Home Room Committees. JUDY K. McKEE, Commercial, Accounting, Tri-Hi-Y, Hall Squad, Home Room Committees. JAMES A. McKENRICK, Commercial, Retail Selling, Come mercial Club, Home Room Committees. RANDALL C. McMINN, General, Band, Science Club, HiAY, Track Team, Home Room Committees. SAUNDRA L. McNEW, Commercial, Secretarial, Tri-Hi-Y, Commercial Club, Hall Squad, Home Room Committees. JOAN K. MICKEY, General, Band, Orchestra, Spanish Club, Tri4Hi-Y, Home Room Committees. ALICE M. MILLER, Commercial, Secretarial, Tri-Hi-Y, Com- mercial Club, Home Room Representative. SCOTT J. MINER, General, Junior Varsity Track Team, Hi-Y, Home Room Committees. TERRY L. MINER, General, Student Advisory Council, Science Club, C Club, Hi-Y, Football Manager. JUDITH N. MONN, General, Senior Council, Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Orchestra, Future Teachers of America. SHIRLEY J. MOWERY, Commercial, Secretarial, Commercial Club, TriAHi-Y, Hall Squad. SUSAN L. MURPHY, Commercial, Secretarial, Commercial Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Hall Squad. CAROLINE A. MYERS, General, Library Play, Tri-Hi4Y, Girls' Athletic Association, Home Room Committees. LINDA L. MYERS, General, Future Teachers of America, Spanish Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Parrot Staff. ROBERT L. NAUGLE, General, Track Team, Varsity Football, C Club, Science Club. LARRY R. NICARRY, Commercial, Accounting and Retail Selling, Cafeteria, Home Room Committees. PAMELA J. OTT, Commercial, Secretarial, Tri-Hi-Y, Commer- cial Club, Student Advisory Council. MARTHA B. OVER, Commercial, Secretarial, Color Day Court, Class Officer, Choristers, Echo Staff, Tri-Hi-Y. NANCY L. OVERCASH, Commercial, Secretarial, Tri-Hi-Y, Commercial Club, Home Room Committees. WILLIAM R. PEARSON, General, Track Team, Home Room Officer, Home Room Committees. F ' ,w , J .. i ,V ' , ,xml WL .LM4 , I wwf rwrieakfh f 'fy ,Q Q ,L fs! J fi , W , Ve Y .r,C ' . Up! Up! my Friends, and quit your books, has o sfrong czppeol to busy seniors, Shirley Romer and Jerry Henry. Knowledge Gradually Inches Its Long and Torturous Way 55 P d pencils k d p T I S -J - K' k Margaret Shockey, and Carolyn Robison- re-wri1c th E h of ihe Senior Coke Puffy. Excitement Reigns AT CASHSQ W' The 1959 ECHO Has Arrived! JANICE L. PENN, General, Choristers, Student Advisory Council, Tri-Hi-Y, Girls' Athletic Association. CONNIE B. PERRY, Commercial, Secretarial, Tri-Hi-Y, Home Room Committees. DONNA .l. PHEIL, Commercial, Secretarial, Commercial Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Home Room Committees. PEGGY .I. PILGRIM, General, Nurses of Tomorrow, Tri-Hi-Y, Latin Club, Home Room Committees. JOYCE E. PIPER, General, Tri-Hi-Y, Latin Club, Nurses of To- morrow, Home Room Committees. MARSHALL S. POE, Vocational Agricultural, Future Farmers of America, Hi-Y, Home Room Committees. GERALD L. POGUE, Vocational Industrial, Sheet Metal, Fu- ture Craftsmen of America, Baseball. KARL E. POUND, Vocational Industrial, Automotive Trades, Future Craftsmen of America, Hi-Y. SHIRLEY V. PUGH, Commercial, Retail Selling, Glee Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Future Teachers of America. E. EUGENE PUNT, Vocational Industrial, Automotive Trades, Future Craftsmen of America. VIRGINIA M. PURVIS, Commercial, Retail Selling, Tri-Hi-Y, Home Room Committees. EDITH M. QUESENBERRY, Commercial, Secretarial, Tri-Hi-Y, Commercial Club, Girls' Athletic Association. GERALD I. RADBILL, General, Junior Varsity Football, Jun- ior Varsity Basketball, Track, Latin Club. RICHARD F. RADER, General, Science Club, French Club, Commencement Writing Committee. MARY F. RAIFSNIDER, Commercial, Retail Selling, Tri-Hi-Y, Commercial Club, Student Advisory Council. SHIRLEY A. RAMER, Commercial, Secretarial, Art Club, Tri- Hi-Y, Commercial Club, Library Staff. BEVERLY L. RANSOM, Commercial, Secretarial, Tri-Hi-Y, Commercial Club, Spanish Club. GLADYS M. REED, Commercial, Secretarial, Tri-Hi-Y, Com- mercial Club, Home Room Committees. LINDA L. REED, Commercial, Secretarial, Tri-Hi-Y, Sopho- more Color Day Play, Commercial Club. M. LUCILLE REESE, Academic, Girls' Athletic Association, Tri-Hi-Y, Future Teachers of America. DOLORES I. RICE, Commercial, Retail Selling, Commercial Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Home Room Committees. GEORGE R. RICHARDSON, General, C Club, Track, Var- sity Basketball, Varsity Football, Spanish Club. MARY ELLEN RITCHEY, Academic, Tri-Hi-Y, Future Teachers of America, Latin Club. CAROLYN L. ROBISON, General, Class Officer, Tri-Hi-Y, Fu- ture Teachers of America. L. MICHAEL ROCHE, General, C Club, Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Track, Home Room Committees. RONALD G. ROQUEPLOT, General, Junior Varsity Football, Spanish Club, Hi-Y. HAROLD P. ROSENBERRY, General, Junior Varsity Football, Track, Spanish Club. ROBERT F. ROSENBERRY, General, Visual Education Club, Home Room Committees. MICHAEL L. ROSSMAN, General, Student Advisory Council, Science Club, Spanish Club. MARGARET S. ROTZ, Commercial, Secretarial, Tri-Hi-Y, Com- mercial Club. RUTH ANN Y. ROWLES, Commercial, Retail Selling, Tri-Hi-Y, Commercial Club, Nurses of Tomorrow. DOROTHY J. RUMMEL, General, Future Teachers of America, Tri-Hi-Y, Art Club. JANET L. RUMMEL, Commercial, Retail Selling, Tri-Hi-Y, Commercial Club. BETTY L. RYDER, Vocational Home Economics, Girls' Athletic Association, Future Homemakers. FRED L. RYDER, Vocational Industrial, Sheet Metal, Varsity Football, Future Craftsmen of America. WENDY J. SANDERS, General, Echo Staff, Nurses of To- morrow, Tri-Hi-Y, Latin Club. MURIEL A. SAUFLEY, General, Band, Girls' Athletic Assa- ciation, Tri-Hi-Y, French Club, Orchestra, Nurses of To- morrow, Future Teachers of America. SHIRLEY A. SCHAFF, General, Home Room Committees. JOHN B. SCHLICHTER, General, Visual Education Club, French Club, Varsity Football, Basketball. J, LAWRENCE SCHMITT, General, Science Club, Spanish Club, Varsity Football Manager, Track Manager. JOHN E. SCHOENBERGER, General, Glee Club, Choristers, Future Teachers of America, Student Advisory Council, M. JAY SCHOOLEY, Vocational Industrial, Automotive Trades, Future Craftsmen of America. BONNIE L. SCOTT, Commercial, Secretarial, Glee Club, Choristers, Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Class Officer. S. GLENN SEILHAMER, Vocational Industrial, Machine Shop, Future Craftsmen of America. NANCY L. SELLERS, Commercial, Secretarial, Tri-Hi-Y, Com- mercial Club, Senior Council Representative. VIRGINIA SHAFFER, Commercial, Accounting, Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Commercial Club, Echo Staff. PATRICIA A. SHAMBACH, General, Tri-Hi-Y, Nurses of To- morrow Club, Make-up Crew. JACK B. SHATZER, General, Varsity Football, Glee Club, Home Room Committees. PAUL S. SHATZLEY, Commercial, Accounting, Visual Educa- tion Club, Junior Varsity Football, Parrot Staff. HELEN L. SHELLER, General, Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Orchestra, Span- ish Club, Girls' Athletic Association. 'ffl W-,. S' - 3 S ,, , 'E ff, X I .gk 4 Ax. er' S Tenc: Timmons and Sidney Siroyer, enloying cz f' I fl g before ihe finals, ask Mr. Philip Young to play th g i ih I h l U 6Ol'1nUCI SC OO PTOIT1. Music ancl the Lasf Moments Weave Their Spell of Magic 59 What could be responsible for Judy Monn and Nancy Brene- mcn's outburst? Robert KrafT's cnnouncemenr, of course' Senior Calendar Count Down Zero Hour Fast Approaches' sr x X 60 2, 11, 1 viii. . ijiigriv pf- 'CQ Hs., f i BARBARA A. SHETLER, Commercial, Secretarial, Tri-Hi-Y, Commercial Club, Home Room Committees. R. COLFAX SHIELDS, General, Class Officer, Junior Varsity Football, Color Day Play, Library Play, Hi-Y, Track Team, Parrot Staff. JERRY E. SHIELDS, General, Junior Varsity Football, Track Team, Home Room Committees. FREDA M. SHIPLEY, Vocational Home Economics. PATRICIA A. SHIPP, Commercial, Secretarial, Tri-Hi-Y, Com- mercial Club, Home Room Committees. GEORGE H. SHIVELY, General, Hi-Y, Glee Club. LINDA C. SHOCKEY, General, Tri-Hi-Y, Library Staff, Echo Stafli, Future Teachers of America. MARGARET L. SHOCKEY, Commercial, Secretarial, Student Advisory Council, Band, Tri-Hi-Y, Echo Staff, Commer- cial Club, Color Day Play. PATRICIA A. SHOCKEY, Commercial, Secretarial, Band, Tri, Hi-Y, Commercial Club, Color Day Play, Color Day Cheerleader, Echo Stalf. JOHN R. SHOOP, General, Home Room Committees. JERRY R. SHORT, General, Glee Club, Band, Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Orchestra. BARRETT L. SILVER, General, Band, Orchestra, Track, Senior Council, Visual Education Club. BARBARA SMALL, Commercial, Secretarial, Band, Commer- cial Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Echo Stott. BARBARA A. SMITH, General, Tri-Hi-Y, Future Teachers of America, Glee Club, Band. MONICA J. SMITH, General, Spanish Club, French Club, Tri- Hi-Y, Nurses of Tomorrow Club. NORMAN A. SMITH, General, Hi-Y, Home Room Committees. RODNEY I. SMITH, Vocational Industrial, Building Construc- tion, Home Room Committees. VIRGINIA K. SMITH, General, Student Advisory Council, Echo Staff, Future Teachers of America. CAROL E. SNIDER, Commercial, Secretarial, Commercial Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Home Room Committees. GLORIA A. SNYDER, Commercial, Secretarial, Home Room Committees. DONNA L. SOLLENBERGER, General, Library Staft, Nurses of Tomorrow, Tri-Hi-Y, Latin Club. HAROLD M. SOLLENBERGER, Commercial, Accounting, Visual Education Club, Future Teachers of America, MARIE E. SOLLENBERGER, General, Library Staff, Tri-Hi-Y, Future Teachers of America, Spanish Club. P. ALLEN SOLLENBERGER, General, Visual Education Club, Science Club, Hi-Y, Home Room Committees. PATRICIA F. SPIKER, Commercial, Retail Selling, Tri-Hi-Y, Home Room Committees. BETTY B. STACHE, Commercial, Accounting, Commercial Club, TriAHi-Y, Home Room Committees. CAROLE J. STAKE, Commercial, Secretarial, Commercial Club, Home Room Committees. DIANNA R. STAKE, Vocational Home Economics, Library Staff, Tri-Hi-Y, Future Teachers of America, Future Homemakers of America, French Club. LEWIS R. STARR, Vocational Industrial, Building Construc- tion, Future Craftsmen, Home Room Committees. CAROL S. STEINBACH, General, Echo Staff, Library Staff, Color Day Play, French Club. ALVIN L. STOCKSLAGER, Commercial, Accounting, Hi-Y, Commercial Club, Track, Home Room Committees. ROBERT B. STOUFFER, General, Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Varsity Basketball, Home Room Committees. H. EDWARD STOUT, Commercial, Retail Selling, Parrot Staff, Basketball, Student Advisory Council. AUDREY M. STRALEY, Commercial, Secretarial, Parrot Statt, Tri-Hi-Y, Commercial Club. P. SIDNEY STRAYER, General, Hi-Y, Student Advisory Coun- cil, Class Omcer, Varsity Basketball. VONNIE L. STRAYER, Commercial, Retail Selling, Tri-Hi-Y, Commercial Club, Girls' Athletic Association. JAMES E. STUCK, Vocational Industrial, Sheet Metal Shop, Future Craftsmen of America. LINDA A. STULL, General, Orchestra, Spanish Club, Echo Staff, Parrot Statt, Tri-Hi-Y. NANCY L. STUMBAUGH, Commercial, Secretarial, Tri-Hi-Y, Future Teachers of America, Echo Stag. DAVID R. SUDERS, Commercial, Accounting, Commercial Club, Hi-Y, Home Room Committees. SHIRLEY E. TASKER, Commercial, Secretarial, Tri-Hi-Y, Girls' Athletic Association, Home Room Committees. CAROL S. TATE, Commercial, Secretarial, Echo Staff, Tri- Hi-Y, Commercial Club, Home Room Committees. CLYDE W. THOMAS, Commercial, Retail Selling, Camera Club, Commercial Club, Hi-Y, Track Team. MERLE A. THOMPSON, General, Home Room Committees. TENA C. TIMMONS, General, Future Teachers of America, Student Advisory Council, Tri-Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Office Messenger. STEPHEN R. TITSWORTH, General, Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Home Room Committees. KENNETH J. TOLBERT, Vocational Industrial, Auto Shop, Fu- ture Craftsmen of America. RICHARD L. TRACE, Commercial, Accounting, Band, Hi-Y, Commercial Club, Home Room Committees. .IOHN B. TRIMMER, General, French Club, Senior Council, Commencement Writing Committee, Track Manager. PAUL L. TRUAX, General, Hi'Y, Home Room Committees. he' f' gn.. ff Xi, Uni? s xi 5 Hard work didn't h t th m! Our adviser, Mrs. M g t H I lar, Jack Shafzer, and George Hall are full of gy d eager to begin the long-awaited Washington trip. Our Work Gives Way To Fun We Leave On The Big Trip! 63 G ng from room to room, Suzanne Von Scyoc and Michael y post fire drill signs, our class gift to the school. Fmiklllllls Achievements, Honors, Awards- We Leave Our Mark At CASHS JOANNE H. UMPLEBY, General, Spanish Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Fu' ture Teachers of America. SUZANNE VAN SCYOC, Commercial, Secretarial, Glee Club, Choristers, Echo Stott. JAMES S. VINSON, Academic, Echo Staff, Orchestra, Science Club, Commencement Committee, Hi-Y, Band. M. EVELYN WAGNER, Commercial, Secretarial, Glee Club, Parrot StatT, Tri-Hi-Y, Commercial Club. SUSAN J. WALLACE, Commercial, Secretarial, Commercial Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Parrot Staff. JUDY A. WALTERS, General, Glee Club, Spanish Club, Nurses of Tomorrow Club. DENNIS K. WARD, General, Visual Education Club, Camera Club, Home Room Committees. BERNARD L. WASHABAUGH, Vocational Industrial, Sheet Metal Shop, Football, Basketball, C Club, Future Craftsmen of America. JOSEPH H. WASHABAUGH, Commercial, Accounting, Home Room Committees. ROBERT L. WEAVER, General, Home Room Committees. AUDREY V. WEBSTER, Vocational Home Economics, Tri-Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Nurses of Tomorrow Club, Future Home- makers of America. GERALD D. WEBSTER, General, Junior Varsity Football, Stu- dent Advisory Council. JUDY K. WELLER, General, Library Staff, Tri-Hi-Y, Nurses of Tomorrow Club, Spanish Club. LINDA L. WENGER: Commercial, Secretarial, Tri-Hi-Y, Com- mercial Club, Future Homemakers of America. RICHARD L. WENGER, General, Band, Orchestra. LOUANNE J. WENTZEL, General, Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Echo Staff, Spanish Club, Future Teachers of America. BRENDA J. WEST, Commercial, Accounting, Tri-Hi-Y, Girls' Athletic Association, Home Room Committees. MARGARET A. WEST, General, Tri-Hi-Y, Future Teachers of America, Band, Home Room Committees. ROBERT W. WEST, General, Hi-Y, Junior Varsity Football, Home Room Committees. LOUISE WHITEHILL, General, Echo Staff, Spanish Club, Sen- ior Council, Commencement Committee. DARLENE C. WHITFIELD, Commercial, Accounting, Girls' Ath- letic Association, Home Room Committees. TERRY L. WIESTLING, General, Band, Glee Club, Choristers, Basketball Manager, Light Crew. ROBERT S. WILE, General, Glee Club. ARDITH M. WILES, Commercial, Secretarial, Tri-Hi-Y, Home Room Committees. HAROLD M. WINGERD, Vocational Industrial, Machine Shop, Future Craftsmen of America. NANCY J. WINGERT, General, Glee Club, Library Statt, Fu- ture Teachers of America, Spanish Club, Future Home- makers of America. MELISSA A. WISE, Commercial, Secretarial, Band, Tri-Hi-Y, Orchestra, Assembly Band, Art Club, Home Room Committees. W. JEAN WITMER, General, Tri-Hi-Y, Library Staff, Spanish Club, Home Room Committees. BETTY J. WRIGHT, Commercial, Secretarial, Maiorette, Com- mercial Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Home Room Committees. JONATHAN D. YARNALL, Academic, Latin Club, Home Room Committees. BARBARA A. YEAGER, Commercial, Accounting, Tri-Hi-Y, Commercial Club, Future Homemakers of America, Home Room Committees. JOHN R. YEAGER, Vocational Industrial, Machine Shop, Fu- ture Craftsmen of America, Home Room Committees. C. ANDREW YOH, Academic, Echo Staff, Choristers, Library Play, Glee Club, Latin Club, Art Club, Home Room Otticer. GEORGE M. YOUNG, General, Spanish Club, Cafeteria Squad, Home Room Committees. RICHARD L. YOUNG, General, Glee Club, Camera Club, Color Day Play, Baseball, Basketball, Future Teachers of America. RICHARD S. ZIMMERMAN, General, Student Advisory Coun- cil, Hi-Y, Color Day Play, Home Room Otticer. WAYNE R. ZOOK, Vocational Agricultural, Future Farmers of America, Home Room Committees. Could it be nostalgia so soon? Betty Burkholder and Martha Over are reminiscing the good old days. Challenges Await Us, We Proudly Go Forth Work is overg study, to Mrs. Eleze McKenzie, ended! Seniors-Dovicl Fohnestock, Sandro Acloms, Charles Bikle-turn in their literature books happy in the thought that vocation is only o few days owoy. 67 School is o very fine ploce to be provided it's not after gate-closing time, discovers Edward Beordslee, on victim of zoning regulations. Gerry Rodbill, puzzled about his summons to the ol'Tice, theorizes thot even the lost doy of school is too soon to feel safe. :WN -and then you'll have to remove those tape marks, says Mr. John Miller to Martha Over, who is cleaning her locker for the last time. Could it be that underclassman Michael Glessner is measuring the time until he, like Karl Erickson, will be a graduating senior? ,nm What moments to remember! Clifford Foster, Richard Rader, Sondra Adams, Edward Beardslee, and Wendy Sanders, getting their 'First glimpse of the prom pictures, relive the excitement of that memorable dance. 68 2 5 . OFFICERS President .. . ...,.. .,..,...,..... P atricia Martin Vice-President ., ., ,. Joseph Schellhase Secretary . .... ...... M ary Jane Bietsch Treasurers . John Nuernberger Mary Lynn Englerth Historian ., . ..,,..,. , Kathleen Beck Advisers ...... Mrs. Margaret Kuhn Mr. Thomas Stouffer Striving to maintain the record which they set during their sophomore year, the Juniors en- thusiastically accepted the challenge of being upperclassmen. With this new privilege came the right to buy class rings, which they proudly displayed to their fellow students at CASHS. Scoring their first financial success by winning the top prize of twenty-five dollars for the sale of Library Play tickets, they continued to increase their treasury by selling candy, stationery, and Left to right--Kathleen Beck, Mary Lynn Englerth, John Nuern- berger, Joseph Schellhase, Patricia Martin, Mary Jane Bietsch. Stanley Products, and by sponsoring a Thanks- giving Turkey Hop. Ability and interest en- abled them to acquire scholastic recognition, they were pleased to see the names of many of their classmates on every honor roll. Endowed with originality and vigor, they made important contributions in extra-class activities. The proud possessors of fine qualities of leadership, the Juniors are eagerly awaiting the arrival of their senior year. A Metamorphosis Occurs, We Become Upperclassmen. There's no need to ask where the iolly iuniors are! Obviously, they are right here, if one may iudge from the exuberant expressions of Terry West, John Manges, Mary Lynn Englerth, Susan Slautterback, Christine Rhodes and Kirby Keller, as they have a friendly session before the school day begins. Success Calls For Special Qualities, We Have Them! On Color Day, wearing their beloved colors of red and white, they presented a class gift to the school in token of their respect and esteem of CASHS. Outnumbered, but not outdone, they cheered proudly for their three lovely representa- tives in the Queen's Court, happy in the thought that next year their queen would be the reigning one. The social highlight of the year, however, was the prom. The transformation of the gym- nasium into a setting of incredible beauty be- spoke their artistic ingenuity. As hosts to the sophomores and seniors, they outdid themselves. A memorable occasion, the prom will linger long in the minds of those who attended. Mr. Thomas Stoufter and Mrs. Margaret Kuhn are ca- ioled into admitting to Kath- rine Strite, Linda Freet, and George Keim that the jun- 'ff it iors have won the twenty- five-dollar class award tor selling the most library play tickets. tsgg.-ef, , ufukfm, Row l-J. Argenbright, P. Bower, J. Barnhart, P. Biesecker, D. Barcl, P. Baughman, S. Bittinger, N. Bietsch, M. Bietsch, D. Bowers. Rowll-B. Barnhart, E. Baer, M. Atkinson, L. Allen, J. Alleman, K. Beck, M. Asper, S. Blair, G. Bender, 5. Bowers, C. Baer. Rowlll-R. Beeler, R. Bless, D. Bartle, K. Baker, N. Bowen, S. Brand, W. Black, D. Boyce, J. Bittinger, R. Allison, l. Appenzellar. Even girls know how to change flat tires when they have com- pleted the driver education course at CASHS! Here Nancy lsenber- ger, under the careful observation of students--Gene Butler, Bar- bara Zimmerman, Carolyn Pugh, and Robert Lawrence-and teach- er, Mr. John Raitik, manipulates a iack with dexterity. Row I-Z. Burke, C. Clock, H. Cole, L. Caufman, K. Cole, S. Carbaugh, J. Clemence, J. Brown, M. Brant, B. Carbaugh, P. Burkholder. Row ll-R. Carmack, M. Brown, V. Bur- kett, J. Carl, D. Byers, M. Brown, V. Butler, E. Calvert, B. Bricker, D. Burkholder, E. Brant, P. Caldwell. Rowlll--P. Carl, R. Burns, D. Christian, L. Caldwell, B. Caldwell, H. Butts, E. Clugh, H. Bush, G. Car- mack, P. Carl. Academic Achievements Prove Our Talent And Skill Row I-B. Eckels, L. Dalhl, F. Dean, B. Durner, J. Diehl, N. Ewing, Y. Corwell, S. Collins, D. Eckenrode, M. Englerth, Y. Englerth. Row ll- B. Eckenrode, B. Etchberger, L. Doo- ley, B. Cowan, P. Crist, L. Ely, P. Davis, D. Detwiler, D. Diffenderfer, B. Coy, B. Diehl, C. Eberly. Row Ill-C. Estep, L. Diehl, J. Cook, R. Evans, E. DeShong, M. Cunard, J. DeShong, L. Davies, N. Diftender- fer, G. Conner, J. Croft. Row I-L. Furry, H. Flory, G. Gar- man, D. Furl, B. Geiman, A. Ford, N. Farner, C. Famer, B. Frank, J. Furley. Rowll-B. Eyer, K. Feld- man, V. Gettel, P. Fogal, J. Gilbert, L. Freet, R. Ewan, D. Frey, R. Gay- man, R. George, R. Frey. Row Ill- C. Friese, T. Fraker, H. Friese, J. Finucane, R. Freet, R. Etter, T. Finu- cane, A. Forrester, D. Funk, G. Frey. Rowl-S. Heagy, B. Golden, C. Heckman, B. Hamilton, C. Grove, J. Gluck, S. Harris, K, Harrison, E. Hartzell, K. Goetz, B. Henry. Row II-C. Helman, G. Gochenauer, J. Herman, N. Glass, J. Harrison, S. Greenawalt, S. Hassinger, J. Gontz, L. Helman, A. Greenawalt, N. Har- man, E. Haulman. Row Ill-D. Gsell, L. Forsythe, W. Hamsher, R. Gordon, K. Helman, M. Heckman, J. Glass, D. Grayson, R. Heefner, D. Helman, D. Hawbaker. 73 Prolects and Contests Raise Our Spirits and Funds Rowl-J. Horst, B. Keebaugh, B. Johns, J. Holtry, F. Hirsch, E. Jen- kins, S. Holtry, P. Humelsine, P. Kean, G. Hostettler, Rowll-Z. Johnston, G. Heydorn, A. Johns- ton, A. Horst, F. Hoover, J. Herr, C. lsenberger, J. Hoover, P. How- ard, A. Jauquet, N. Hull. Row Ill-N. Isenberger, L. Hill, D. Hu- ber, C. Hull, G. Kauffman, L. John- son, W. Horn, H. Jacobs, K. Hughes, R. Jones, E. Holoviak. Musclemen, Eldon Leisher and James Schlicter, try in vain to pull apart the Magdeburg hemi- spheres in a physics experiment, while Mr. Lester Watson, Nicholas Diffenderfer, and Patricia How- ard look on in amusement. Row I-N. Kennedy, R. Kramer, F. Leedy, N. King, P. Lowans, J. Kitz- miller, J. Laughlin, F. Lenherr, J. Kessler, C. Klock. Rowll-D. Lowery, R. Kissel, J. Lininger, G. Kennedy, M. Knepper, P. Lowman, D. Kriner, B. Kennedy, M. Laye, N. Kriner, E. Kline. Rowlll-W. Laughlin, G. Keim, L. Kessinger, E. Leisher, K. Keller, C. Lucas, G. Kil- linger, G. Kirby, S. Kennedy, W. Leidig. 74 Rowl-M. Miller, P. McNew, D Mickey, J. McCurdy, B. McClure, S Miller, J. Lytle, M. Mackey, D Mackey, H. Monn. Rowll-H Mackey, J. Manges, D. Martin, B Martin, E. Martin, C. Miller, A. Mer letti, J. Malone, P. McCleary, L McKee, P. Martin, M. Monighan, R Miller. Rowlll-G. Martin, G McClure, M. McNew, B. Metz, D Meals, G. Mayer, G, Miner, R Mclaughlin, D. Martin, F. McCurdy D. McKenzie. Rowl-G. Mosser, B. Pananes, C. Nicarry, S. Mowery, M. Myers, B Ott, P. Mossovitz, B. Piper, D. Noll M. Orris, T. Naugle. Row II-J Monn, E. Piper, B. Myers, P. Powell, J. Nessel, E. Patterson, K. Oberholj D. Perry, M. Patterson, K. Murphy ser, G. Overcash, D. Peifter, H Owens. Rowlll-D. Osterman, H Oyler, R. Myers, M. Musser, R. Mur- ray, J, Nuernberger, R. Poe, T. Pen- singer, T. Osterman, S. Piper, R. Paxton, T. Parker. Row I-C. Pugh, D. Preisler, J. Rotz, F. Seilhamer, S. Rowland, E. Schuch- man, L. Reeder, A. Roche, C. Rhodes, M. Rosenberry. Row ll- D. Ross, J. Sclichter, C. Rock, P. Rotz, N, Rote, A. Rife, G. Sarvis, J. Rife, D. Richards. Row III-R. Schuchman, J. Querry, L. Ridouf, J Schellhase, A. Rebok, P. Schaff, G. Schaff, D. Robison, F. Ridgley, I Row I-B. Sites, S. Smith, S. Sites, L. Sollenberger, B. Shade, N. Ship- ley, M. Shetler, R. Fix, J. Shoe- maker, K. Shatzer, J. Seilhumer. Row II-R. Sellers, A. Shatzer, S. Slautterback, D. Sites, J. Shaffer, K. Shearer, R. Shaner, S. Shoemak- er, F. Sites, B. Sleichter, S. Smith, L. Smith, P. Sites. Row lll-D. Shatz- er, R. Shriver, J. Seilhamer, J. Sho- walter, P. Sneeringer, D. Singel, J. Silver, J. Smith, A. Simpson. Row I-J. Suders, A. Stombaugh, J. Swanger, D. Vandrew, G. Stahl, S. Stunkard, V. Stoutter, B. Strock, P. Tedrick, B. Thomas, J. Stepler. Rowll-W. Tasker, A. Symmonds, K. Strite, l. Tunnhott, R. Stine, J. Stayman, G. Stouffer, K. Summers, J. Stevens, R. Tice. Row lll-R. Tan- ner, L. Statler, R. Swanger, L. Stoops, T. Starr, D. Stepler, D. Sum- mers, L. Ugarte, L. Strike, V. Swope. Row I-J. Yeager, P. Wolfe, J. Wagner, M. Wogaman, K. Wenger, J. Wiles, A. Wagner, N. Wagner, V. Young, S. Yeager. Row ll-P. Wenger, N. Wise, B. Zimmerman, B. Weaver, M, Wiles, S, Williamson, B. Yocum, S. Wenger, V. White, J. West, B. West, M. Whitmcre. Row III-J. Young, M, Young, L. Zwie- bel, G. Woods, T. West, T. Wertz, J. Walkden, R. Weidler, P. Walter, G. Webber, M. West. M. .... ,.,.:, Sfwv KE, my , .,.L .,q,.i,Ni, ,I ? 'sq 4-,r rw -W L way,.L,,E K.:n,.g,v,,,5 . r 521 5 vi 3 -., O Q 'X 7 5 2535 ' Q sw .yy ,, A ,f-Q. M Mx A . X. A 531 15:2 N ,s ff if -W, ff .i A in 55.5 :fi 1 ffl Y..--.-. sk .y -7.2 ,Q Svphv OFFICERS President .. . .. ,..... Carol Jones Vice-President .. Charles Salter Secretary . Kay Rosenberry Treasurers .,.. Carolyn Hoch William Brindle Historian . ,, .,.. Judy Statler Advisers . , . ..,.. Mrs. Janet Sherbine Mr. Robert Kinderman Left to right-Judy Statler, Carolyn Hoch, Kay Rosenberry, Carol Jones, Charles Salter, William Brindle. Eagerly stepping into the adventurous world of Senior High, the Sophomores were at first a little awed and confused by their new environ- ment, but they soon became acclimated and proved themselves capable and versatile in all facets of school life. Seeking and finding, ask- ing and learning, they progressed rapidly, dis- playing fortitude and confidence as they tackled new problems and responsibilities. The high scholastic average they maintained was indica- tive of their interest in learning and of their de- sire for sustained superior performance. At athletic events the energetic chorus of cheers from this group added pep and vitality to our school spirit. An active participation in extra-curricular activities revealed outstanding qualities of character and leadership. The mem- bers of this class are sure to realize many fine accomplishments during their years at CASHS. We Enter The Wonderful World of Senior High 78 Y , , , . it .. X We 3 . A Q its-d1.w.i i.aVv5' vi X 4 its Q J Elbert Damon speaks an encouraging Come on to sophomores-Edward Ashway, Susan Gabler, Matthew Bittle, and Ann Ridgley who are about to spend their first day at Senior High, Edward, however, still seems to hesitate-reluctant to end his summer vacation? Friendly Classmates and Teachers Inspire Confidence Although they were interested in many ac- tivities, Color Day was the most thrilling event of the year for the class of 1961. A feeling of feverish excitement prevailed for several days before the event, as the sophomores practiced their new class song and cheer and labored to put the finishing touches on the stage decora- tions in preparation for the festivities. Their fine , , , ml with , f 215 wigs? X entertainment for the queen and her court was an accomplishment of which they can be very proud. In a vast panorama of blue, gold, red, and white they received their long-awaited colors from their sister class, the seniors. Joining in the singing and the cheering, they felt that at last they were truly upperclassmen. . .. , ,,.. Q, -e.. , ' 'f f E ifisss-91' f - ,s z A V f'ii'fwL - fwfr as Credit? No such thing, teasingly replies Mrs. Janet Sherbine, collect- A in ing class dues from Mary Greenawalt, Rita Gut- shall, Joseph Lehman, and Ronald Gelsinger. Svplw Row l-A. Bender, J. Bailey, R. Bartle, S. Beidel, M. Benedict, E. Angle, Z. Benedict, D. Auman, F. Baker, J. Auman. Rowll-E. Ash- way, T. Abbott, T. Bender, N. BernA hardt, M. Bender, l.. Barnes, G. Barnes, E. Benedict, J. Arrison, R. Beaver. Rowlll-W. Andrew, D. Bikle, J. Baker, S. Angle, R. Arm- strong, L. Andrews, G. Anderson, S. Argenbright, D. Angle, M. An- gle, E. Alcorn. Cream or sugar? queries Linda Etter of Sally Funk and Patricia Eyer, home economic students in- tent on learning the social graces. Row I-G. Bowser, C. Brindle, G Brookens, D. Boise, L. Bowling, P Bitner, C. Burkett, M. Brechbill, H Brown, D. Brookens, H. Buhrman Rowll-R. Brookens, L. Burkl1old+ er, C. Binkley, B. Boyer, E. Brantner N. Bricker, J. Burkholder, I.. Brech bill, H. Burkholder, E. Brechbill, D Brechbill, Row III-R. Cromwell K. Bumbaugh, J. Brookens, W. Brin die, C. Bittinger, J. Booth, D. Bren nan, J. Bowman, B. Boyer, P Brown, D. Burkholder. Good Grades Fine Accomplishments Our Trademarks Rowl-B. Byers, D. Crider, K Coyle, C. Clugston, S. Crider, P Culbertson, C. Campbell, P. Car ter, S. Covalt, M. Byers. Row II- L. Cover, R. Burkholder, B. Clever S. Carbaugh, B. Clark, E. Cappuc cio, V. Cook, M. Cromer, S. Car mack, G. Coldsmifh, W. Buter baugh. Row III-M. Crunkleton, D Cooper, A. Corwell, J. Case, G Butler, R. Case, J. Crist, G. Crist, E Damon, D. Cummings. Row I-D. Elliott, D. Eberly, E. Eber- sole, S. Day, S, Faith, V. Ebersole M. DeHart, L. Dentler, M. Fegun Row II-G. Fegan, E. Dehart, G Dittmar, S. Dehart, R. Faircloth, G Davis, M. Derridinger, P. Eyer, C Etter, G. Eckert. Rowlll-T. Eck- ert, P. Danner, R. Daugherty, L. Eby P. Elliott, J. Detrich, L. Fahnestock W. Eyer, V. Erickson, R. Donuhoe. low I-J. Gabler, D. Fcrd, R. Gay- nan, J. Gelsinger, N. Fix, V. Fox, 1. Flurie, N. Fuller, N. Gabler, C. Belsinger, J. Foreman. Rowll- A. Gayman, H. Gearhart, C. Gar- ner, P. Feldman, S. Funk, S. Gabler, P. Forney, L. Frounfelter, J. Frank, . Forbes, Y. Forsythe, J. Fisher, K. oust. Row Ill-R. Garland, J. Fish- r, G. Franklin, J. Forney, A. Flea- le, M. Fordyce, J. Fogelsonger, R. ickes, G, Geimcn, R. Garber, A. leagle. 81 1 I We Share The Buffer Sweet Process of Growing Up Rowl-R. Glick, B. Gilbert, C. Grove, S. Glass, L. Hammond, J. Geyer, Y. Gross, B. Gutshull, L. Green, M. Greenawali, J. Gipe. Rowll-R. Gochenaur, J. Haw- baker, M. Hair, R. Hartman, E. Hays, S. Gufshall, R. Gufshall, J. Gluck, W. Gillan, R. Hamsher, M. Glessner. Rowlll-J. A. Haw- baker, F. Hammond, L. Haas, R. Gelsinger, H. Harrison, W. Good- year, G. Hawbecker, B. Gregory, B. Hassler, R. Hardsock, R. Greene. Row I--J. Horst, B. Holtry, Y. Hen- ry, S. Holfry, M. Jacoby, B. Hoov- er, S. Hill, J. Horst, C. Hoch, D. Horsf, B. Henry. Rowll-D. Hos- tefter, W. Hoffman, T. Henchey, P. Hoover, M. Henneberger, C. Hel- man, S. Henry, B. Hornbaker, G. Herbert, R. John, A. Hrimnak. Rowlll-D. Hoffman, D. Heckman, G. Hollinshead, D. Hogue, C. Hu- ber, S. Holler, J. Horst, L. Heck, D. Hinion, C. Helmuih, D. Holsfay, J. Jenkins. Row I-J. Kegerreis, J. Johns, B Knepper, E. Kramer, C. Jones, C Kanner, J. Kyler, C. Jones, E Knepper, B. Johnson. Rowll-G Landis, B. Largeni, P. Klenzing, R Kiser, D. Jones, R. Laughlin, C Koontz, L. Kanner, B. Jones, B Kegerreis. Rowlll--J. Knepper R. Klulas, W. Klenzing, G. Jones H. Jones, J. Kell, R. Knepper, G Klenzing, R. Johns, J. Keck, E Knoll. 82 Row I-J. Lowe, J. Lehman, D. Mar tin, M. Mackey, D. Mackey, H. Lei sher, B. Lehman, L. Lytle, N. Mar tin, R. Martin. Row II-G. Lehman R. Lauver, L. Martin, B. Martin, G McBrayer, C. Lawyer, L. Leete, J Lynch, D. Mason, B. Martin, R Lynch. Row III-C. Laye, D. Mar tin, N. Martin, R. Long, E. Martin T. Martin, J. McCardeII, R. Law- rence, J. Lehman, J. Martin. Row I-M. Mickey, J. Meyers, B. Mellinger, V. Mickey, J. Morgan- thall, E. Miller, N. Myers, B. Miller, P. Mann, J. Mowery, D. Myers. Row Il-E. Mull, K. Mickey, S. McCleary, P. Mann, B. Mills, G. Mil- ler, M. Murphy, D. Miller, J. Miller, McKenzie, G. McKee, D. Mills, M. McConnell, D. McKenrick, J. McKen- zie, E. Morrison, F. Morrow, T, N. Myers, J. Metz. Row III-R McClure, H. Mclntire, D. McNew. Row I-S. Osterman, R. Myers, R. Palsgrove, J. Parsons, R. Myers, S. Nitterhouse, J. Ott, B. Perry, A. Pittman, J. Nelling, R. Ocker. Row Il-L. Peters, B. Overcash, K. Pat- terson, J. Patterson, S. Peters, M. Oyler, R. Myers, M. Ott, F. Nye, A. Petrocy, M. Negley. Rowlll- J. Owens, R. Nicarry, S. Petrocy, R. Pensinger, D. Nye, R. Newton, M. Pfoutz, B. Newcomer, N. Poe, J. Perry, C. Newman. Svpfw jnphn Row I-M. Rauclabaugh, L. Rife, D. Rice, Z. Rosenberry, B. Rock, J. Powell, A. Ridgley, C. Rock, D. Rock, K. Rosenberry, J. Rhone. Rowll-M. Rock, H. Poper, R. Pur- vin, M. Pusey, B. Ransom, C. Ross, S. Reineman, J. Rife, D. Reitz, D. Rosenberry, J. Rosenberry, J. Rock. Row III-D. Rosenberry, M. Rachil- la, E. Rotz, R. Rotz, W. Querry, R. Raitsnider, L. Rosenberry, P. Rhine, R. Rowles, D. Rollins, R. Reichard, J. Rotz. Row l--J. Shantz, B. Sanders, S. Seiclers, F. Runyon, B. Secrest, J. Schmitt, D. Shaffer, S. Shipley, B. Ryder, M. Royer, S. Schuchman. Row II--W. Shively, G. Shearer, D. Shank, P. Sandoe, P. Sherman, M. Schwarz, G. Seaks, R. Shank, G. Rupert, T. Shade, R. Shoup. Row III-G. Shetter, B. Schaff, C. Sea- blom, G. Shetter, C. Salter, M. Shaffer, M. Shearer, R. Salmon, L. Sellers, M. Shaffer. Row I-C. Shockey, E. Shockey, J. Statler, B. Sollenberger, J. Shrein- er, H. Strait, B. Shoop, J. Stouffer, L. Stoner, L. Sollenberger, G. Stouffer. Rowll--N. Smith, R. Statler, A. Sollenberger, J. Smith, J. Sprow, C. Shuyler, C. Small, N. Stoner, D. Strike, A. Small, R. Stravolo, D. Shoemaker. Row Ill- P. Sites, H. Silver, W. Sites, N. Stoner, L. Stouffer, R. Sleichter, J. Sipos, D. Snyder, E. Staley, R. Smith, D. St.Clair, R. Snively. No Longer Trmrd Tyros We Proceed With Assurance Row I-D. Thrush, B. Tosten, G. Trostel, P. Upperman, M. Washa- baugh, L. Vurner, J. Wagner, N. Walterick, M. Thomas, B. Sweigart. Row ll-M. Wallace, F. Wagner, J Summers, E. Treher, D. Waclel, R. Uglow, R. Swope, L. Trace, D. Un- ger, D. Wagaman. Row Ill-P Tuttle, J. Umbrell, L. Vanclerau, E. Trail, R. Stumbaugh, R. Varner, L Thompson, J. Walker, R. Unger, R. VanScyoc, W. Timmons, K. Terhune. Dennis Cummings, Lee Cover, and George Daihl, building construction students, find their first project of the year, learning to use the hand tools, one which requires accuracy and concentration. Row l-A. West, V, Weller, J. Wen- ger, D. West, L. Zimmerman, N. Wilson, G. Wolfe, B. Wolfe, T. West, S. Zammito. Rowll-R. Wright, B. Wingert, J. Worthington, D. Wrobleski, D. Whitfield, C. Zim- merman, E. Wenger, L. West, S. Zimmerman, M. Williams, D. Wit- mer. Rowlll-R. Zimmerman, R, Yeager, R. Wenger, F. Witter, J Weiner, J. Washabaugh, R. Wil- liams, R. Wingert, L, Wenger. 85 Remedial physical education students, Charles Cramer and Virginia White, are hanging around strengthening their muscles and aligning their spines. A bulletin board display featuring news of our graduates attracts the attention of Jacob Miller and Nelson Poe. Collecting dolls from foreign lands has been a stim- ulating world history proiect for Mary Lou Mickey and Nancy Gabler. Shop student John Showalter, almost up to his ears in work, is making a container for the newly acquired banana tree. if I ,H M +L W, i My I JE .. 23.5 iii -S2 f wif? i - . H Qfigff ,W ,fggjkg .J F2 1 ' f X-1 X 5 M x if LF V: 4 A ' if 'Ai -fr .' W i- A - :K V? . Sf A , I 'I Q N-. ' 1 X fax a S f x S F K. A Aki 1 .1 J-' Ov ga v .'j'i,? C ?,filgji I iff ffifiiiii - F F' ' x 4 ,,5,i. mf Y K: gh rf no .1 ,Wi X' , i swmLS Cheers echo from a class meeting, the Student Advisory Council debates an issue, the Y Clubs con- duct a session on Teen Talks .... the time is ll:45, when CASHS vibrates with extra-class learning, when small groups with common interests get to- gether to satisfy curious minds or to increase skills. Whether the student is an aspiring Thespian, jour- nalist, scientist, homemaker, or business man, CASHS has an organization to suit his interest. These activities develop amicable group relations and provide that touch of tinsel which brightens our school days. 25... Provide Moments Of Fun, Fellowship And Relaxation 88 f A ,U W 4 A 1sa'A 32:9 af., asm. .41 f 5 W 1 , S Q Senior attendants, Linda Reed cmd Sophomore qffendqntg Pamela h Mildred Davis Diane Eberly Queen Martha And Her Court Reign At CASHS 60101, may, lt's a time for joy, a time for tears, a day we'll remember through the years -Color Day, 1959. Her Majesty, Queen Martha, and her roy- al court enter the auditorium to the sentimental strains of POMP AND CHIVALRY to begin their reign over this memorable day. A hushed sol- emnity prevails as the beautiful queen is crowned. Thereafter the auditorium, a sea of blue and gold and of red and white, comes alive with cheers and songs for Her Maiesty. Wide- eyed sophomores pledge their loyalty as they ac- cept the colors of the seniors. In keeping with tradition, the iuniors present a class gift to their beloved CASHS. A dance climaxes this colorful pageantry, and all too soon Color Day ioins the vast throng of moments to remember. 90 r Jim Banal Leader of Bond . . ..... Patricia Howord Leoder of Moiorettes . .. ..... . Alma Mortin Director .. ......... .. . lrvin G. Valentine Flogbecrrers-Bonnie S c o t t, Margaret Shockey, and Potricio Shockey-stond ot attention with Old Glory and the stote and school flogs. The Happy Music Makers--Our CASHS Bancl Row I-S. Corbcrugh, J. Bornhurt, M. Jacoby, C. Hoch, B. Miller. Row ll-P. Eyer, L. Etter, T. Wiestling, T. Hill, W. Andrew, J. Kell, K. Terhune, M. Soufley, J. McCordell, R. Allison. Row Ill-P. Arris, M. Shultz, D. Burkholder, L. Andrews, D. Unger, R. Paxton, N. Dififenclerfer, C. Ccxrty. Row IV-R. Schoenleber, H. Sheller, B. Sanders, B. Lowyer, C. Miller, G. Webber, N. Rote, J. Nessel. Row V-P. Donner, D. Detwiler, D. Singel, R. Beeler, L. Stull, M. Shetler, R. McKenzie. Row VI-D. Murtin, R. Trace, F. Elliott, C. Bittinger, C. Emmons, R. Fries, G. Killinger, V. Mickey. 'N rw-nuns: , ifm1,,,,,,,.,.,t.Z M.. Football games, parades, and the spring concert give our blue and white band a full and varied season. Believing no football game is complete without a band, our music makers inject spirit and enthusiasm into every pigskin fray. After football season the band members turn salesmen and conduct Prom Peanut Week in an endeavor to raise funds for music supplies. Turn- ing from the frolics of the fall season to more serious work, they begin the laborious task of preparing the spring concert. After months of diligent practice, these musicians captivate their audience with a skilled performance of specialty numbers, marches, and classical compositions. Row l-F. Jessel, P. McCleary, P. Howard, A. Martin, G. Capazo D Eberly S Holtry B Ryder B Wright Rowll J Short B Cald well, L. Hartranft, R. Burkholder, M. Asper, L. Vanderau, R. Shoap B Scott M Shockey P Shcckey Row Ill T Davis G Hostettler B. Barnhart, L. Wentzel, L. Helman, J. Patterson, R. Reichard G Cris Row IV L Allen R Wenger M Wise C Lawyer J Mickey L. Rife, P, Armstrong. Row V-B. Small, F. Morrow, J. Monn S Smith A Symmonds B Sollenberger C Etter N Helman Row VI B. Burkholder, P. Kelly, B. Frank, B. Silver, R. Tanner, V. Shaffer J West T Fraker Mr Irvin Valentine s . If 1 Q' i It Q 2 s as i ,ft ,S Q YH 4' 44r:1 i-4. ...W .-H ,. ' .' us 1 5 . wif' 'i rf- Row I-F. Baker, N. Rote, B. Frank, G. Hostettler, B. Barnhart, A. Hassinger, S. Hassinger, J. Brown, C. Heckman, D. Burkholder, P. Sandoe. Row ll-E. Cappuccio, L. Brechbill, H. Sheller, .I. Monn, S. Smith, P. Armstrong, A. Symmonds, L. Etter, C. Etter, D. Detwiler, V. Mickey, D. Crider, P. Culbertson. Row III-B. Ryder, C. Hoch, R. McKenzie, D. Singel, M. Shetler, L. Stull, R. Beeler, J. Nessel, B. Lawyer, J. Vinson, B. Silver, B. Burkholder, R, Fries, P. Kelly. Row IV-M. Wise, C. Carty, L. Hartranft, T. Davis, J. Short, G. Killing- er, T. Hill, R. Allison, K. Terhune, J. Mickey, L. Rife, C. Emmons, M. Raudabaugh, W. Knepper. Row V-R. Kremp, E. Alcorn, C. Bitting- er, C. Miller, Mr. Irvin G. Valentine, R. Wenger, P. Caldwell. Musicians, Betty Lawyer and Helen Sheller, check to see whether it is time for them to make their entrance. 0 a- The Trembling Notes-- Heavenly Joys Inspire What is at first only a discordant babel of sounds as the orchestra members adiust their stands and tune up their instruments, at once gives way to harmonious melody when Director Irvin G. Valentine raises his baton for the young musicians to begin playing. Hours of practice have resulted in the skill which enables these members to play with expertness a variety of musical compositions appropriate to assembly programs and special school events. 94 Members of this organization all agree that singing is a most enioyable kind of work. Known as the Choristers, this group of thirty select voices from the Glee Club experience many thrilling moments entertaining various service clubs in the area during the holiday season and other special occasions with a variety of numbers that reveal their virtuosity. Good-will ambassadors of CASHS, these songsters possess admirable traits of character in addition to their ability to sing. Directed by Mr. Paul Lucas, the Choristers find their school life greatly enriched as a result of their association with this organization. Soloist Millie Davis laments, alas too late, that she's getting nothin' for Christmas, cause she ain't been nothin' but bad. Lilting Tunes, Comical Capers Accent Their Shows Row l-M. Kelly, J. Penn, P. Powell, B. Scott, S. Van Scyoc, P. Wenger, M. Over. Rowll-P. Martin, C. Miller, S. Detrich, N. Rote, J. Herr, D. Byers, M. Davis, D. Bowers, Mr. Paul Lucas. Row III-R. Crider, C. Lucas, A. Yoh, R. Weidler, C. Carty, C. Salter, R. Gabler, E. Beardslee. Row IV-J. Gorgas, J. Silver, J. Schoenberger, C. Bikle, S. Brand, T. Wiestling. Janice Penn, Patricia Powell, and Bonnie Scott, soprano soloists, check their silks and satins and buttons and bows before entering the spotlight. Michelle Derridinger, our sprightly snowflake from Winter Wonderland, practices her dance routine for the final Christ- mas performance. Row I-C. Jones, B. Lawyer, M. Myers, R. Fix, M. Kelly, S. Fogelsonger, J. Penn, P. Powell, R. Shaner, B. Scott, W. Buterbaugh, D. Peifter, D. St. Clair, D. Bikle. Row II-S. Adams, N. Wagner, E. Wagner, C. Hoch, F. Sites, R. Tice, M. Cramer, P. Cormany, J. Carl, R. Sellers, P. Carl, G. Webber, R. Murray, R. Gills. Row III--N. Wingert, J. Argenbright, V. Ebersole, B. Golden, S. Stunkard, J. Brown, R. Kramer, D. Rosenberry, P. Sandoe, R. Young, V. Erickson, C. Helmuth, J. Shatzer. Row IV-B. Kegerreis, M. Mickey, J. Diehl, J. Gontz, C. Karper, S. Greenawalt, S. Gabler, L. Etter, P. Arris, W. Knepper, R. Hardscck, W. Brindle, J. Querry, D. Hogue. Row V-D. Graham, M. Mur- phy, G. Miller, D. Diffenderfer, P. Martin, C. Miller, S. Detrich, E. Wenger, N. Rote, F. Ridgley, M. Cunard, C. Huber, J. Schoenberger, S. Brand. 11' I .. t.. .-.lil lvll ll 1.11 E n wt Klub The Melody Lingers Long After The Song Has Died President .. .... John Schoenberger Vice President .,,.. ......,,. J ohn Gorgas Secretary . ..,..,,...,..,. Mildred Davis Assistant Secretary ,.... ,..., C arolyn Karper Treasurer ., ., ,......... .,,..,.. N ancy Rote Librarians . .... Samuel Brand Martha Over Director i,,i. ..... M r. Paul Lucas it The auditorium stage, festive with yuletide decorations or bursting out all over with signs of spring, is the background for the two Glee Club recitals of the year: the Christmas Concert and the Evening ofjliusic. Two of the most im- portant events on the school calendar, these an- nual concerts never fail to attract capacity audi- ences. The sacred Christmas processional and the maiestic Halleluiah Chorus, two numbers which highlight the yuletide program, leave last- ing impressions. Following the Christmas recital, this talented group of one hundred thirty voices begins practice for the Evening of Music. The versatility with which they move from maiestic, religious hymns to rollicking spirituals, from dream themes to sprightly popular numbers is a result of skillful direction, constant practice, and abundant talent. Row I-C. Carty, C. Salter, R. Weidler, M. Glessner, R. Fries, N. Isenberger, P. Sherman, L. Freet, S. Van Scyoc, M. Over, P. Wenger, S Heagy, Mr. Paul lucas. Row Il-R. Frey, R. Gabler, R. Kraft, C. Foster, E. Beardslee, K. Summers, M. Washabaugh, J. Furley, D. Burk- holder, N. Gabler, A. Bender, M. Mackey. Row III-A. Yoh, C. Lucas, D. Summers, D. Martin, R. Crider, V. Burkett, J. Herman, G. Gar- man, I.. Hartranft V Youn , D. Bowers M Davis. Row IV M. Shearer, T. Wiestling, J. Gorgas, J. Silver, D. Unger, D. Byers, J. Walters, , . g , . - S. Pugh, L. Lytle, I. Etter, D. Preisler, N. Wise. Row V-C. Bikle Leete, M. Patterson, B. Martin, D. Detwiler, J. McCleaster. , K. Keller, T. Davis, R. Wile, H. Harrison, R. Rotz, S. Brown, J. Herr, L. 4 l111Y1 l 1lVI 'l '!H l Thrilling excitement reigns during dress rehearsal for Father's Been to Mars. Judy McCleaster, Dianne Byers, and Andrew Yoh review lines and action in preparation for the opening. 'Clumpin' iets to Jupiter! Robert Kraft, wearing his space suit for the Library Play, appears just to have landed on our largest planet. iw f - f .:HQfxbm5: Telephones, cloorbells, television sets--everything must be planned accurately by the technical crew comprised of Gregory Martin, John Manges, Clifford Foster, Richard Kremp, and Terry Wiestling. 98 7 Mrs. Edythe Flack offers helpful advice to La Vaun Smith, Lorraine Allen, Kay Summers, and Bonita Weaver, who are checking on their make-up and costumes iust before curtain time for Father's Been to Mars. Sets, Actors, Costumes, Create Exciting Fantasy O F 5' 0 . J Q O O X 'Q 0 0 O The melodic notes of the orchestra cease. The murmur of the audience rises to a rumble. Backstage, nerve-racking suspense fills the air. It's curtain time at CASHS! Members of the stage crews assume their positions. The anxious actors await the opening. Why are we doing this? they wonder. Will the audience like our show? The director, Mrs. Edythe Flack, rushes out to wish everyone good luck, the house lights fade, the curtain rises. Suddenly a thousand lights gleam in our eyes. The play begins, immediately we become so engrossed in our roles that all anxiety is forgotten, and soon we are rewarded by ap- proving applause from our audience. The farce, Father's Been to Mars, depicts a riotous situation. Robert Kraft, star of a space show, habitually wears his costume home, to the dismay of his wife and daughter, Dianne Byers and Pamela Lowman. The maid, Judy McCleas- ter, and his younger daughter, Dianna Stake, are his only sympathizers. After Kay Summers, Rob- ert's television co-star, and he insult Dianne's friends--Lorraine Allen, Bonita Weaver, and La Vaun Smith, the tables turn. Garbed in make-shift outfits, Dianne and Pamela exasper- ate television executive, Andrew Yoh. John Booth, Pamela's boyfriend, straightens out the situation with Robert's boss, however, our tele- vision star is promoted to an executive position and everyone, of course, lives happily ever after. -may-w Row I-A. Simpson, M. Davis, L. Whitehill, C. Steinbach. Row ll-B. Burkholder, S. Slautterback, S. Emery, W. Sanders, M. Over, C. Rhodes. Row Ill-F. Martin, A. Yoh, S. Detrich, Mrs. Eleze McKenzie, J. Vinson. frlw Copy, Captions, Pictures Tell The Inside Story Of Our Year At CASHS . AWARDS-1958 Columbia Scholastic Press Association-Medalist Pennsylvania Scholastic Press Association-Keystone National Scholastic Press Association-First Class o o o Who has problems? The Echo Staff! Where are the club write-ups? How many digits do I need? . . . ls the copy for this section com- rpll QI! h plete. . . . Did you check the dummy. T ese were familiar questions heard at the meetings of the 1959 Echo StaFf. This year, however, the members were fortunate to have a full period daily for yearbook production. Beginning early in the year, they scanned their scrapbooks for clever ideas for the 1959 dummy. There were hectic days of planning and picture-taking, but eventually this part of the work was finished. Then followed a period of writing, rewriting, and repeated proofreading before the final copy was ready for the printer. At last, however, all pages were complete, and as the staff sat back to relax, they agreed that editing a yearbook was a rewarding combination of work and fun. Working diligently to help finance the 1959 yearbook, members of the Advertising Staff spent their leisure hours soliciting subscriptions Convincing salesmanship on their part and in tense interest on the part of the members of the community resulted in a very successful cam- paign. Top salesmen were Virginia Smith and Patricia Arris. Beware the Ides of March! Millie Davis, literary editor, cautions her assistants-Wendy Sanders, An- drew Yoh, Carol Steinbach, and Louise Whitehill- who are completing last minute assignments to meet the final deadline, March 15. The heads are putting their heads together! Advis- er, Mrs. Eleze P. McKenzie, business manager, Vir- ginia Smith, assistant editor, James Vinson, and edi- tor-in-chief, Sally Detrich, are checking pictures with the dummy layouts. f l Row I-S. Adams, J. Monn, C. Tate, M. Shockey, L. Shockey, L. Went- zel. Rowll-P. Cormany, S. Van Scyoc, P. Arris, N. Breneman, L. Stull, N. Stumbaugh, B. Small. Rowlll-V. Shaffer, M. Benedict, K. Erickson, P. Heckman, W. Mar- tin, B. Scott, V. Smith. 101 ,.,.,,---p-.--. y yu-u-'N-up-nun-nur -,.-.-..1 P Would You Be Informed, Then Read The Parrot! Now this assignment is due in two weeks, emphasizes Editor Robert Kraft to Clifford Foster, Car- olyn Karper, and Megan Myers. Every two weeks when the Parrot arrives, an air of excitement pervades our school. No, the Parrot is not a bird, but the CASHS news- paper, which reports the special events and everyday happenings of school in as chatty a manner as any Polly could. lngenuity and wit are the trademarks of this newspaper, and nothing, absolutely nothing that is news at CASHS, eludes the ambitious reporters of this staff. Mrs. Janet Sherbine, the adviser, is largely responsible for the achievements of these writers and for their interest in journalism. Row I-S. Stunkard, L. Daihl, B. Lawyer, L. Sollenberger, C. Estep, C. Karper, S. Smith, B. West, K. Strite, R. Tice, J. Croft, R. Fix, P. Mossovitz, M. Myers, A. Stambaugh, B. Pananes, N. Bietsch. A. Rite, S. Shoemaker, L. Stull, N. Rote, K. Murphy, P. Sites, L. singer, S. Holtry, V. Young, Mrs. Janet Sherbine. Row III-B. bel, P. Shatzley, T. West, R. Cormany, E. Stout, P. Heckman, R. G. Mosser, E. Wagner. Row ll-L. Myers, D. Sites, S. Greenawalt, P. Powell, L. Smith, F. Sites, Allen, B. Weaver, L. Freet, K. Summers, S. Bowers, J. Furley, A. Has- Sites, J. Stepler, J. Monn, E. Beardslee, J. Manges, R. Shields, L. Zwie- Crider, J. Silver, R. Kraft, R. Kremp, R. Klutas, C. Foster, A. Simpson, 102 1 5,9 f , J.:-1 ,,.f- , -fs iwjazzmg i 'll ' V 'W aww , fgf, W E V ,. K QE' A ,K g C W 6312 wx , fy f s ? gm, M: . gk ff ' K ggi-g,g,,, Does this complete the A's? query Christine Rhodes and Mary Lynn Englerth, who are checking the galley proofs of the student directory for errors. dduiaofzq, mal Aids in the Direction of Worthy School Proiects Promoting good citizenship, furthering the best interests of school activities, and striving to carry out the constructive suggestions of their classmates were the prime obiectives of members of the Student Advisory Council. As special pro- jects, they re-established noon dancing to acquire funds for Hi-Fi sound equipment in the gymna- sium and published a new edition of the student directory for the convenience of students and faculty. Row I-K. Rosenberry, B. Hoover, M. Eyer, M. Englerth, C. Estep, C. Rhodes, J. Gluck, S. Corbaugh, T. Timmons, C. Jones, Y. Englerth, J. Statler. Row II-B. Miller, N. Asper, D. Byers, K. Summers, L. McKee, R. Myers, D. Forney, K. Beck, N. lsenberger, L. West, B. Weaver, L. Freet, L. Smith, P. Martin, M. Shockey, Miss Jeanne Kirby. Row III-T. Abbott, E. Haulman, R. Kraft, C. Keefer, T. Miner, J. Schellhase, J. Weiner, V. Erickson, C. Salter, R. Varner, J. Nuernberger, J. Schoenberger, J. Heatherly, R. Crider, R. Zimmerman, W. Brindle, W. Leidig, R. Lynch. 104 Refracting telescopes, sideral time, propul- .X sion systems, propellants-terms which would unquestionably confound the rustics, are sim- s ple tools of conversation for these curious-minded students who make up the Science Club. Judg- ing from their programs, their chief interests are 'S in the study of astronomy, rockets, and missiles. Through experiment and study they probe into fast-changing fields in order to keep informed on the most recent scientific developments. The adviser, Mr. George Graeff, is largely responsible for the curious attitude of these young scientists and keeps their program sparked with lectures from guest speakers. Field trips to various industries in the community en- able the members to observe the industrial appli- cation of science. The active program of this club is proof of the enthusiastic interest of its members- If you look closely, you will observe how the clock mechanism turns the cylinder of the barograph, says Mr. Lester Watson to Gerry Radbill and William Martin, who take time after school to learn more about the intricate equipment in our science laboratories. Investigates the Fascinating World of Science Row I-E. Beardslee, C. Foster, J. Ashway, T. Miner, C. Carty, K. Erickson, R. Kremp, M. Rossman, W. Martin, B. Silver, A. Simpson. Row ll-J. Gorgas, J. Gibboney, J. Knoll, C. Lucas, G. Radbill, J. Vinson, M. Heckman, R. Rader, W. Horn, D. Huber, P. Guldin, J. Finucane, R. McMinn, Mr. George Graeff. Row Ill-T. Davis, P. Heckman, B. Caldwell, R. Cormany, C. Bikle, R. Naugle, R. Gabler, S. Brand, L. Schmitt, W. Fischer, T. Finucane, R. Johnson. 105 Row C? This way, please. Members of the Senior Tri-Hi-Y perform a valuable function by ushering at all civic affairs held in the school auditorium. Believing that by serving others they best serve themselves, the girls send gifts and favors to needy families and organizations on holidays and other special occasions. As a special project this year they entertained each resident of the Pines on his birthday. Always eager to help in community undertakings, they solicited funds for crippled children during the Easter Seal Campaign. Collaborating with the other Y organizations, they sponsored Teen Talks, a six-week series of meetings that pro- vided opportunities for discussion of the relig- ious, personal, and social problems which con- front today's teenagers. These discussions were conducted by local ministers. Mrs. Mariorie Burket, Mrs. Christine Mickey, and Mrs. Mar- guerite Cook enioy tasty cookies, spicy tea, and lively conver- sation at the annual faculty tea given by the Senior Tri-Hi-Y. -7!LL-gfL- Achieves Satisfaction From Serving Others Row I-S. Bitner, B. Barbour, N. Davis, S. Adams, M. Eyer, B. Lawyer, S. Emery, M. Hauser, P. Bricker, S. Mowery. Rowll-L. Myers, N. Overcash, M. Kelly, J. Monn, C. Heckman, J. Henry, D. Byers, P. Ott, G. Calvert, R. Herbert, M. Forbes, F. Elliott, C. Myers, J. Mickey, C. Leedy. Row III-G. Johnson, F. Lehman, S. Murphy, S. McNew, D. Lehman, S. Guyer, P. Dice, I. Etter, D. Pheil, F. Jessell, J. Penn, B. McCIeary, J. Black, J. Eckenrode, R. Henry, J. Hoover, M. Over, M. Davis, Mrs. Marguerite Cook. RowlV-S. Fogelsonger, D. Graham, C. Perry, P. Cormany, B. Burkholder, N. Breneman, M. Benedict, D. Brunner, C. Emmons, P. Arris, N. Asper, J. McCleaster, J. McKee, P. Armstrong, M. Harmon, G. Capazo. 106 Entertaining members of the faculty at semi- annual teas, providing colorful programs for spe- cial assemblies, and attending Y conferences and rallies in other towns were only a few of the many proiects on the Senior Tri-Hi-Y calendar. A highlight of the year was the farewell tea which the Junior Tri-Hi-Y gave in honor of the seniors, presenting each one with a corsage of spring flowers. Their adviser, Mrs. Marguerite Cook, has reason to feel proud of the fine contri- butions these girls have made to the school and to the community. President . .. .. , Carolyn Robison Vice-President , Martha Over Secretary , ....,.,..,. ,......,..,, L inda Reed Advlser ' ' Mrs' Mqrguerlle Cook Barbara Small, who is running off material for a Tri-Hi-Y pro- iect, appears to be amazed at her own dexterity in using the mimeograph machine. Maintains High Moral and Spiritual Standards Row I-D. Stake, J. Weller, A. Wiles, E. Wagner, P. Spiker, S. Tasker, J. Rummel, D. Rummel, B. Wright. Row II-B. Shetler, L. Reese, M. Saufley, M. West, C. Robison, L. Reed, M. Smith, R. Rowles, T. Timmons, B. Smith, L. Shockey, L. Wentzel, H. Sheller, L. Wenger. J. Witmer. Row Ill-C. Tate, S. Pugh, D. Rice, W. Sanders, M. Wise, M. Shockey, V. Strayer, S. Wallace, P. Shipp, A. Straley, P. Shockey, B. Small, B. Yeager, P. Pilgrim, A. Webster, B. Stache, M. Raifsnider. Row IV-P. Shambach, M. Rotz, N. Sellers, J. Umpleby, L. Stull, B. Scott, E. Quesenberry, J. Piper, C. Snider, D. Sollenberger, V. Smith. V. Shaffer, S. Ramer, B. Ransom, M. Sollenberger. 107 Row I-N. Ewing, S. Collins, C. Clock, E. Harizell, V. Burkeif, Z. Burke, P. Burkholder, N. Farner. Rowll-S. Hollry, J. Croff, S. Bowers, C. Eberly, B. Haulman, N. Harman, J. Harrison, S. Hassinger, G. Hosiettler, S. Harris, G. Bender, J. Hollry, C. Esiep. Row Ill-B. Frank, G. Heydorn, B. Bricker, J. Carl, D. Byers, F. Hoover, J. Hoover, P. Howard, S. Greenawalf, D. Diffenderfer, J. Brene- man, A. Greenawalf, J. Gilbert. Row IV-J. Furley, J. Herr, L. Allen, B. Cowan, N. Isenberger, L. Ely, S. Brown, K. Beck, R. Ewan, E. Holoviak, V. Bufler, B. Coy. Develops Fine Christian Character and Ideals Row l-K. Goetz, C. Grove, M. Brant, J. Yeager, S. Yeager, N. King, F. Leedy, C. Farner, M. Fahneslock. Row II-B. Hamilton, J. Kessler, J. Gonlz, G. Garman, J, Swanger, C. Nicarry, A. Symmonds, B. Johns, B. Thomas, S. Heagy, J. Gluck, N. Kriner, K. Harri- son, M. Bietsch. Row Ill-S. Stunkard, J. Barnhari, J. Herman, P. Tedrick, P. Kean, D. Eckenrode, K. Cole, S. Smith, M. Monighcm, K. Sfrife, P. Wenger, B. OH, B. Slrock, Y. Corwell, B. Durner, D. Vandrew, P. Fogal. Row IV-N, Wagner, B. Geiman, P. Powell, M. Laye, B. Weaver, S. Slauflerback, P. McCleary, P. Lowman, M.Pa11erson, M. Wiles, S. Shoemaker, P. Marlin, A. Johnston, B. Barnharf, A. Shafzer. 108 One of the largest organizations in the school, the Junior Tri-Hi-Y performs many ser- vices for the school as well as for the community. At various times throughout the year members make favors for the hospitalized and the aged. As a project for the Christmas season the girls collected fruit which they distributed among needy families of the community. Always interested in improving their own standards, members had guest speakers, fre- quently ministers, to lecture to them on subiects i pertaining to the development of Christian char- E if 0 acter and a more Christian way of living. These K girls, like the other Y groups, participated in Teen Talks. Unquestionably Adviser Pamellia Erick- son, who spends much time in promoting the ac- tivities ot this organization, deserves a great deal of praise for its success. i Making favors to brighten the Christmas of hospitalized chil- dren is the rewarding task in which Mrs. Pamellia Erickson, Rosalyn Ewan, Patricia Howard, and Dianne Byers are engaged. jfu,-20, Takes Part ln Worthy Community Projects Row I-G. Mosser, J. Stepler, J. Rotz, B. Sites, V. Young, T. Naugle. Row Il-B. Pananes, P. McNew, M. Wagaman, J. McCurdy, B. Piper, S. Miller, P. Lowans, V. Stoutter, D. Preisler, L. Sollenberger, M. Shetler, B. Keebaugh, C. Pugh. Row III-J. Lininger, B. Martin, R. Stine, G. Stouffer, D. Martin, N. Shipley, G. Stahl, E. Martin, A. Rite, B. Zimmerman, D. Sites, L. Reeder, E. Patterson, Z. Johnston. Row IV-K. Shearer, L. Smith, S. Wenger, M. Knepper, P. Rotz, S. Williamson, K. Murphy, J. Malone, J. Stayman, N. Rote, S. Rowland, S. Smith, L. McKee. 109 Lending a helping hand, Carol Jones, Adviser Harriet Thompson, and Georgia Miller collect clothes for needy families in the community. 5010110 JNL Does the idea of adopting a foreign orphan appeal to you? If so, join the Sophomore Tri- Hi-Y, for this is only one ofthe philanthropic pro- jects conducted by this active organization. Cheering the sick with artistic gifts made by the Tri-Hi-Y, visiting the aged, and helping with com- munity campaigns are other undertakings which have earned these girls a reputation for kindness and thoughtfulness. Adding appeal to the activities this year was the invitation for members of the sophomore group to participate in the United Nations Assem- bly held in Harrisburg. At other meetings relig- ious films were shown and lectures from visiting churchmen were given, thus contributing to the spiritual well-being ot the members. For this well-balanced program, which intermingles the religious with the social, much praise is due the advisers, Mrs. Harriet Thompson and Miss Ida Heller. Learns to Live by the Golden Rule Row I-V. Ebersole, G. Bowser, B. Hoover, L. Holtry, M. Mickey, B. Hornbaker. Rowll-E. Angle, C. Jones, S. Glass, N. Fix, S. Hill, B. Gutshall, M. Jacoby, J. Gluck, A. Bender, D. Auman, M. Greenawalt, S. Covalt. Row Ill-G. Landis, B. Jones, C. Campbell, B. Largent, E. Knepper, J. Morganthall, Y. Gross, L. Martin, N. Gabler, S. Carmack, S. Crider, J. Kyler, P. Hoover, Miss Ida Heller. Row IV-B. Clever, P. Feldman, S. Gabler, C. Helman, D. Forney, S. Gutshall, C. Lawyer, M. Henneberger, S. Funk, R. Gutshall, M. Cramer, V. Cook. l l 1 l l 1 110 3 Y A 4 T Wg, ai, A '19, v 3 sm V, Q1 J: 1 k . X- . gs ,, aw! 5 x L4-5 xy Es i Il L QE. N- f,1 , W Mgt? XX Q. b W vi lAl if 'v E I ll I ll lllnnufu 1-1 V! ra-kv m., sf' 'Vw if . P' . Q v . J in X ,ur f.-A Q:-Q' v '41 XX 'YM sf '-'14 CMJ Members of the Hi-Y Clubs successfully combined school and community service with social activity. Their programs, which were planned by the officers in collabora- tion with the advisers, featured topics of special interest to all club members. ln- cluded on the list of speakers were minis- ters, forest rangers, and local sportsmen. The ioint Y proiect, Teen Talks, enabled members to discuss teenage problems with local pastors. Rallies, attended by various schools in this area, provided entertain- ment and recreation. Their annual picnic climaxed a year of fun, fellowship, and service. Could it be the chapter on dating that Harold Hoover and Roger Carter are reading with such interest in Teen Talks, a booklet used in the ioint Y lecture series? SENIOR HI Y Rowl D Suders P Truax J Ashway R Shields J Schoenberger, R. Crider, R. Carter, E. Beardslee, R. Cor- many M Rossman R Roqueplot R Trace R Kremp Row II C Keefer, R. Zimmerman, R. Young, T. Miner, M. Poe, W. Zook, C Frey A Dice D Deardorff R West J Heatherly W Martin Mr Donald Sollenberger, adviser. Row III-H. Hoover, A. Eck- enrode R Gills P Heckman K Erickson C Blkle B Jacobs R Stouffer, M. Roche, C. Thomas, R. Johnson, T. Davis, J. Vinson. I V n .'f53vf, 's if 1 Y li . 4.15 W. . n ' X . Af? , 3 1'.,f'1, ,QL X rj, Sis M if f imv t , 4 'f 4. Q 5 7 K Y - My X. ,wg ...W V bf NJ- . A M 4 'fN, Q , ' 'X I I i .gh , kr K f ii 4 , 0 Q www V f , I A ,X 1 . .. 6 V 5 I I . 11:5 ' f Q ? ef? T V Q . 2 X V vi i Qlyi i xfgiyff A. ers Mr 'W 0 Q A , , Proud members-George Hall, Jerry Ashway, Ronald Kissel, Robert Rosenberry, John Schlichter, Gregory Martin, Harold Sollenberger, and Dennis Ward-display numerous pieces of intricate and expensive visual-aid equipment. Ballopticans? Opaque proiectors? Splicers? These words sound foreign to the laymen of CASH5, but Mr. Philip Young and his well-trained workers use them every day. Although the Vis- ual Education Club is one of the most active or- ganizations in our school, its contributions to- ward making our learning vivid and exciting go unproclaimed. Do you remember the history film or that recording in language class? Surely Lw.aL Serves Us Efficiently you have not forgotten yesterday's assembly or the enioyable dance last Friday? None of these activities would have been possible without the ever-willing support from these men behind the scenes. We readily agree that their services have become an integral part of our regular school functions. We also know where there's a movie projector, recorder, or microphone, there is always a visual education boy. Row I-D. Ward, J. Schlichter, R. Rosenberry, H. Sollenberger, G. Hall, J. Ashway, G. Martin, R. Kissel. Row II-E. Ashway G. Barnes, R. Klutas, N. Martin, A. Sollenberger, B. Silver, H. Burkholder, R. Brookens, Mr. Philip Young. Rowlll-R. Swope P. Shatzley, D. Heckman, D. Grayson, R. Poe, P. Heckman, G. Kirby, G. Shetter, R. Van Scyoc. Row I-C. Foster, J. Querry, R. Young, E. Beardslee, K. Erickson, A. Simpson, R. Miller, C, Hull, G. Cordell. Row Il-P. Guldin, R. Donahoe, J. Nuernberger, C. Thomas, R. Cormany, W. Horn, J. Booth, G. Kirby, D. Fahnestock, Mr. Herbert Swartz. Pursuers of the fascinating hobby of pho- tography, members of the Camera Club learn how to operate various types of cameras with skill. Keeping their club meetings practical, members discuss such pertinent subiects as film, light meters, flash attachments, and lenses. A well-equipped dark room enables them to ex- periment with solutions and printing. They con- sider the causes of underexposure, overexposure, and all the hazards to which photography is sub- ject. Local professional photographers stimulate interest by speaking at club meetings and by inviting the boys to visit their studios. By the end of the year members of this organization have really increased their picture-making skill. 6' 6-'M Flashbulbs Capture The Exciting Moment Adrian Simpson, demonstrating the shut- ter on his new flash camera, gives William Horn and Karl Erickson some sound advice on how to get a clear picture. Row I-T. Naugle, K. Goetz, K. Murphy, J. Croft, R. Weidler, S. Harris, G. Bo A. Jauquet, S. Ramer, L. Zwiebel, E. Daman, Mrs. Patricia Owens. Snfwico, Klub Splashes of color advertising school functions or commemorating special occa- sions dot the spacious bulletin boards in the halls of CASHS making them gay and at- tractive. These artistic posters and decora- tions are the work of a small group of tal- ented students who make up the Art Service Club. United by a common interest, mem- bers of this organization are free to pursue the particular type of art for which they have the most talent. Drawing, painting, designing, carving, decorating, and making ceramics are representative proiects. Re gardless of their own pursuits, however, these members, who are supervised by Mrs. Patricia Owens, are never too busy to sup ply the students and faculty with art for special school activities. The bisque ware is ready for the final tir- ing. Creators, Terra Naugle, and Robert Weidler with adviser, Mrs. Patricia Owens, wonder how their masterpieces will turn out. 116 wser, S. Zammito. Row II-F. Leedy, G. Sarvis, J. Henry, Creates Beauty The tantalizing aroma of muttins just taken from the oven proves too much for Carol Clock and Doris Mickey who decide to linger just long enough to sample their own goodies. These Cookies Spice J Ho In September sift together sophomore, iunior, and senior girls interested in home- making. Add a pinch of ingenuity, a gen- erous portion of endeavor, and a liberal amount of practice. Mix well. Beat in gradually several well formulated proiects on cooking, sewing, and home manage- ment. Flavor with bake sales and clothing exhibits. Bake at an even temperature for one hundred eighty days. For a topping sprinkle generously with fun had at a party with the Future Farmers and pleasure de- rived from a trip to the Farm Show. The re- sult-a number of delectable CASHS cookies! the Daily Life of CASHS Row I-J. Yeager, B. Byers, D. Mickey, A. Martin, L. Diehl, N. Helman, J. Alleman, J. Auman, M. Byers, S. Yeager. Row Il-A. West, B. Sweigart, C. Nicarry, N. Wingert, L. Kanner, K. Wenger, G. Coldsmith, Y. Gross, J. Carl, J. Burkholder, R. Gayman, L. Zimmerman, Z. Benedict, S. Crider, S. Blair, R. Myers, J. Meyers, R. Ocker, Mrs. Marjorie Burket. Row Ill-N. Wagner, D. Thrush, N. Davis, P. Dice, C. Clock, D. Wrobleski, E. Brantner, P. Fitzgerald, D. Kriner, V. Butler, R. Laughlin, M. Whitmore, B. Clever, M. Benedict, N. Kriner, J. Lytle, J. Laughlin. The recording equipment in the new language laboratory pro- vides an opportunity for students-Virginia Burkett, Susan Bowers, Dorothy Furl, Carol Klock, and Deborah Elliot-to learn to speak 'Foreign languages fluently and accurately. .gm Ole! Ole! Viva el club espanol! These cheers ring out in honor of Senora Mickey's Span- ish Club, an organization of language students intent on learning more about the daily life of Spanish-speaking peoples. What 'Fun the mem- bers had learning popular Spanish-American dances at one ot their meetings! For weeks every- one was doing the tango, the rhumba, and the cha-cha. Much time also was spent in prepara- tion for Pan-American Day. A play written in Spanish, special music, and color films depicting Spain and Mexico were a part of the celebration. To everyone's delight Spanish games were played at the annual picnic. Indeed the mem- bers of this club are so busy learning about the customs of their Spanish-speaking friends that they have had no time for a Siesta. Language - The Most Astonishing Creation of Man Row I-L. Hartranft, M. Eyer, L. Whitehill, P. Humelsine, J. Wiles, C. Karper, H. Sheller, L. Wentzel, J. Barnhart, F. Dean, J. Weller. Row Il-M. Kelly, T. Timmons, J. Mickey, S. Rowland, M. Sollenberger, N. Asper, R. Fries, L. Stull, J. Umpleby, I. Etter, V. Swope, J. Monn, C. Heckman, Mrs. Christine Mickey. Rowlll-E. Beardslee, L. Zwiebel, J. Sclichter, D. Funk, K. Keller, R. Freet, G. Young, P. Schutt, G. Woods, G. Cordell. J Klub Learn conversational French the easy way! Join the French Club! Meetings are conducted entirely en fransais. Proiects include publishing a French newspaper-any semblance to class- work is purely intentional, having guest speakers -two Viet-Nam soldiers lectured to us this year, and experimenting with French recipes-this re- sulted in a delectable dinner served in the grand manner. Oh, you don't enjoy snails? Well, then, Who says that Latin is dead? No member of the Latin Club would make this remark, for these language students are very much aware that Latin is not only alive in our own language and customs but is also the foundation of many of our contemporary languages. Through film slides, reading projects, and discussions, club members experience vicariously the splendor and excitement of ancient Rome. try a petit tour! FRENCH CLUB Row I-N. King, B. Pananes, P. Kean, J. Kitzmiller, M. Ritchey, V. Burkett, K. Strite, J. Croft, M. Saufley, D. Furl, V. Eber- sole, B. Hamilton, C. Steinbach, D. Stake, C. Farner. Rowll-Mrs. Grace Bachtell, C. Kennedy, S. Bowers, C. Zimmerman, V. Butler, S. Slautterback, J. Nessel, K. Beck, P. Lowman, S. Brown, K. Murphy, C. Emmons, S. Wenger, M. Patterson, G. McBrayer, J. Carl, C. Klock, M. Myers, Miss Delores Radakavitch. Row Ill-M. Young, M. Crunkl .to f, L, S.atler, D. St. Clair, N. Diffenderfer, R. Rader, B. Caldwell, J. Schlichter, J. Trimmer, C. Hull, C. Friese, P. Brown, R. Statler, C. Foster, J. Manges. LATIN CLUB Row I-J. Horst, C. Nicarry, J. Eckenrode, A. Ridgley, E. Knepper, G. Garman, D. Shafer, M. Myers, P. Biesecker, L. Peters, J. Shreiner, C. Heckman, C. Estep, M. Englerth, C. Shockey. Row ll-G. Trostel, J. Gluck, J. Morganthall, S. Greenawalt, J. Furley, C. Hel- man, P. Martin, P. McCleary, L. Frounfelter, D. Frey, N. Breneman, A. Johnston, C. Rhodes, S. Hill, K. Patterson, C. Garber, Miss Elizabeth Elder. Row III-R. Lauver, J. Manges, N. Poe, W. Hamsher, J. Yarnall, T. Starr, E. Martin, A. Yoh, H. Butts, T. McClure, K. Oberholser, D. McKenzie, J. Mann. s.i?i.,. 'l ' ii Thursday is a red letter day for mem- bers of the Commercial Club, for on this day junior and senior commercial students assemble to discuss informally various aspects of the busi- ness profession. Job opportunities, applications, interviews, personal appearance, machine oper- ation, and general office procedure are the basic subiects for club discussions. Films on related subjects and field trips to various business estab- lishments supplement class room learning and provide the student with a better understanding of what will be expected of him in the business world. See how fast this works, remarks Yvonne Englerth as she explains to interested observers, Judith Herman and Alice Greenawalt, the operation of the addressograph. Secretaries, Accountants, and Salesmen Row I-N. Farmer, B. Keebaugh, J. Kessler, J. Argenbright, L. Furry, B. Geiman. Row Il-J. Swanger, D. Noll, J. Shoemaker, J. Rotz, D. Vandrew, P. Tedrick, J. Gontz, S. Holtry, J. Herman, S. Collins, J. Gluck, Z. Johnston, P. Lowans, M. Wagaman, F. Lenherr. Row Ill-N. Kriner, N. Ewing, C. Pugh, D. Bard, B. West, A. Shatzer, E. Brant, S. Hassinger, B. Sleichter, M. Monighan, K. Shatzer, D. Prsisler, L. Sol- lenberger, L. Helman, J. Holtry, Mr. J. Kenneth Gabler. Row IV-C. Eberly, L. McKee, N. Glass, S. Shoemaker, B. McClure, B. Martin, G. Stoulfer, M. Wiles, B. Coy, E. Martin, J. Breneman, M. Laye, B. Bricker, A. Rife, F. Sites. 120 They Are Our Future Business Men and Women Showing an active interest in the activities and on-the-job application. Under the supervi- ofthe Commercial Club, local business men and sion of Mr. J. Kenneth Gabler, members of this women attend occasional meetings and share club enjoy a full and varied program of activi- their knowledge of business practices so that the ties. The large membership is certainly indica- student will have a minimum of difficulty in tive ofthe intense interest commercial students bridging the gap between classroom training havein this organization. Upper Group, Row I-B. Golden, B. Eckels, L. Caufman, P. Wolfe, A. Stambaugh, B. Hamilton, Y. Englerth, H. Monn. Row ll-N. Bietsch G. Mosser, J. Stepler, S. Miller, B. Strock, Z. Burke, J. Lininger, A. Ford, B. Thomas, P. Burkholder, V. Stoufter, J. Clemence, B. Sites, B Piper. Rowlll-D. Peiffer, K. Harrison, E. Schuchman, G. Stahl, M. Brown, A. Greenawalt, P. Fogal, D. Martin, J. Stevens, F. Hoover N. Kennedy, R. Stine, B. Shade, A. Horst, B. Ott, N. Wise, Mr. J. Kenneth Gabler. Row IV-J. Shaffer, M. Knepper, J. Herr, E. Holoviak B. Cowan, R. Sellers, N. Rote, S. Williamson, J. Malone, P. Rotz, N. lsenberger, B. Kennedy, P. Sites, J. Hoover, E. Calvert. I 1 I Lower Group, Row I-S. Mowery, M. Houser, E. Wagner, B. Shetler, C. Leedy, P. Bricker, G. Johnson, J. Rummel. Row ll-L. Reed, S. Murphy, R. Herbert, M. Raifsnider, B. Stache, R. Henry, S. McNew, B. McCleary, C. Tate, J. McCleaster, P. Ott, R. Rowles, Z. Keefer, L. Wenger. Row III-B. Ransom, N. Overcash, B. Yeager, D. Pheil, M. Shockey, V. Strayer, D. Rice, P. Shipp, P. Cormany, P. Arris, M. Rotz S. Ramer, C. Stake, S. Wallace, A. Straley, P. Shockey, F. Jessell, G. Capazo, D. Lehman, Mr. J. Kenneth Gabler. Row IV-B. Small, N. Asper, D, Brunner, C. Snider, D. Suders, P. Shatzley, J. Brechbill, C. Thomas, L. McFadden, H. Sollenberger, A. Stockslager, R. Trace, E, Quesenberry, V. Shaffer, N. Sellers, J. Hoover. I Just like that! Donna Preisler doesn't seem to need her two spotters, Doris Mickey and Suzann Shoemaker, as she performs a straddle jump with skill and ease. Peppy and enthusiastic, the members of the Girls' Athletic Association, under the capable leadership of Miss Mary Ann Young, hurtled from one activity into another to round out a busy extra-curricular year. Beginning early in the fall, when a full schedule of hockey got under way, the girls progressed from one seasonal sport to another until spring, when swimming climaxed the year's activities. An intramural basketball tournament elicited an unusual amount of interest as competition ran high. For the first time in many years CASHS girls partici- pated in Play Day, an interscholastic meet, and acquitted themselves admirably in competition with other schools. At the end of the year those girls who had distinguished themselves in a ma- jor sport received a letter at the Awards As- sembly. Advocates Health-Giving Activities Row I-A. Greenawalt, N. Rote, L. Brechbill, F. Baker, L. Furry, J. Penn, M. Washabaugh, F. Hirsch, P. Wenger, N. Wagner, M. Patterson, I. Tunnhoft, M. Laye, C. Jones, J. Ott, Miss Mary Ann Young. Row II-J. Nelling, L. Leete, M. Englerth, Y. Englerth, S. Smith, D. Sites, J. Schmitt, C. Gelsinger, N. Fix, J. Gluck, G. Landis, B. Martin, M. Thomas, M. Ott, B. Weaver, R. Purvin. Row Ill-P. Kelly, G. Capazo, N. Asper, P. Arris, M. Saufley, J. Umpleby, G. Miller, L. West, J. Mowery, R. Myers, M. Jacoby, C. Leedy, R. Henry, Z. Rosenberry, M. Royer, D. Rack. Row IV-E. Calvert, S. Osterman, B. Mills, P. Klenzing, N. Glass, E. Miller, E. Hartzell, A. Roche, B. Frank, J. McCurdy, N. Stoner, P. Sherman, J. Horst, Y. Henry, B. Mellinger, K. Beck, L. Ely. Row V-S. Slautterback, D. Preisler, L. Daihl, D. Mickey, B. Ham- ilton, D. Forney, G. Calvert, F. Lehman, D. Byers, D. Miller, R. Ewan, A. Martin, J. Lytle, L. Reese, C. Zimmerman, C. Estep. 9.5 3 Wm N. Vik.. A 4 Dedicated to the task of serving their com- munity well, the Future Farmers of America, under the supervision of Mr. William Robinson, learn up-to-date farming techniques, investigate new machinery inventions, and discuss the prop- er care of farm animals. Proiects, contests, and exhibits keep their program lively and interest- ing. Participating in the South Mountain Fair, the Future Farmers again brought honor to the school by winning a generous share of awards. Of particular interest this year was the Franklin County Cooperative Fair, this activity enabled the members to visit local businesses with which they will be associated as farmers. Jamborees also proved popular, these get-togethers, which provided opportunities forthe local boys to spon- sor ioint proiects and exchange ideas with Future Farmers from other areas, occasioned both learn- ing and fun. Mr. William Robinson, instructing Marshall Poe and Maurice Kaiser in the use of the combine, makes sure that these boys, who combine textbook knowledge with practical experience, will be soil scientists, not plant and pray farmers. l J 3 DK ' Fill Essential Needs of Society Row I-W. Laughlin, C. Frey, W. Zook, A. Dice, R. Allison, M. Poe. Row ll-M. Kaiser, R. Burkholder, R. Yeager, R. Wingert, M. Angle, L. Strike, D. Hostetter, J. Martin, G. Shetter, R. Gochenauer, Mr. William Robinson. Row Ill-S. Kennedy, G. Gochenauer, E. Rotz, C. Knep- per, G. Miner, D. Horst, M. Musser, H. Martin, R. Myers, L. Sellers, W. Timmons. Future craftsman, Earl Dehart, begins his shop career by learn- ing the fundamentals of power machinery. Intent on receiving the best preparation for their chosen vocations, members of the Future Craftsmen of America set up a program of club activities which enabled them to comprehend more fully the potentialities of their training. Their bi-monthly meetings were varied and infor- mative. Guests from industrial establishments lectured on such subjects as job opportunities and job requirements. The list of speakers this year included a rep- resentative from the Chambersburg Engineering Company as well as personnel from other local industrial and civic groups. These men conducted informal discussions on pertinent subjects, giving the boys an opportunity to ask questions about those aspects of industry in which they are most interested. Recruiters from all four branches of the Armed Forces also visited the club during the year. The sale of pencils and personalized jackets provided funds for various projects. High- lighting the year's activities was the Awards' Assembly, at which time the outstanding student from each class was given a set of tools in recog- nition of his achievement. Auto Mechanics, Metal Smiths, Machinists, Carpenters Row I--H. Mackey, R. Landis, D. Lowery, P. Carl, G. Overcash, L. Diehl. Row Il-R. Cook, R. Burns, D. Hawbaker, M. Binga- man, L. Bennett, K. Helman, R. Dangler, J. Yeager, R. Gordon, D. Haas, C. Frederick, Mr. Charles Fleck. Row III--M. McNew, W. Baker, D. Christian, K. Pound, G. Seilhamer, E. DeShong, R. Clopper, D. Hockensmith, K. Baker, L. Starr, P. Walter. Row I-D. Shatzer, G. Conner, J. Smith, H. Coons, E. Kline, J. Seilhamer. Row ll-G. Pogue, R. Swanger, R. Cook, K. Hughes, J. Schoo- ley, G. lalshaw, E. Punt, L. Forsythe, J. Cook, Mr, Donald Dickey. Row lll-J. Showalter, H. Wingerd, G. Heckman, W. Johnson, K. Tol- bert, R. Bowman, W. Black, J. Stuck, G. Keck, V. Bowers. 3 K vi' ' Ply Their Trade With Skill President Ronald Cook Vice President +- Lewis Starr Secretary Merle Bingaman Treasurer Gerald Pogue Assistant Treasurer Karl Pound Advisers Mr. Donald Dickey Mr. Charles Fleck Riveting the boat which they have in built for Mr. Kenneth Gabler is the task that occupies craftsmen-Vio tor Bowers, William Baker, Mr. Charles Fleck, and Bernard Washa- baugh. 125 nf. jrmwfzfww Rowl-J. Weller, V. Swope, M. Saufley, J. Horst. Rowll-J. Robinson, M. Ritchey, S. Sites, J. Eckenrode, V. Burkett, C. Nicarry, A. Wagner, A. Symmonds, S. Holtry, C. Kennedy, G. Capazo, J. Barnhart, S. Smith. Rowlll--D. Diftenderfer, B. Zimmerman, W. Sanders, A. Johnston, F. Lehman, B. Barnhart, P. Pilgrim, P. Shamback, J. Walters, G. Calvert, A. Webster, A. Roche, S. Bowers, Mrs. Mary Houser, Row IV-D. Frey, B. Weaver, P. Lowman, S. Rowland, R. Shaner, D. Sollenberger, P. Lowman, J. Piper, S. Brown, K. Beck, L. Allen, S. Smith, M. Benedict, S. Wenger, N. Breneman. Janet Eckenrode, Wendy Sanders, and Nancy Breneman discuss their club program with Mrs. Mary Houser, adviser. Devotees For The Cause of Humanity The Crimean War had but one Florence Nightingale, CASHS has forty such nursing enthusiasts. Under the supervision of Mrs. Mary Houser, R. N., members participated in projects designed to increase their in- terest in nursing education. During the year, local doctors and nurses lectured on the duties, responsibilities, and rewards ot nursing. A representative from Civil De- fense explained the proper procedures tor survival in event of atomic attack. At other meetings senior girls, who had already been accepted at nursing schools, cited the advantages of their particular choice to iun- ior members, thereby enabling the under- classmen to have a better knowledge of training schools. A tield trip to York Hos- pital climaxed the year's events for these 'Future Nightingales. 126 Manifest Keen Interest ln Worthy Profession 3 .7 This active organization of aspiring teach- ers, under the advisorship of Mr. Thomas Stouffer and Miss Mary Ann Young, has more than tripled its membership since its organization three years ago. Visiting nearby colleges and elementary schools, participating in local and state confer- ences, and conducting panel discussions with stu- dent teachers at CASHS fostered an intense in- terest in the teaching profession. an Mr. John Ross, Adviser Thomas Stouffer, Terry West, Tena Tim- mons, and Mariorie Shetler look with pride at their F.T.A. char- ter from the national organization. ly, Sites, Tice, Croft. Freet, Powell, Hassin- ger, Stumbaugh, Miss Mary Ann Young. Row III-Van Scyoc, Umpleby, Slciut- terback, Ewan, Mur- phy, Fries, Jacobs, Detrich, Shaner, Em- mons, Kennedy, Har- mon, Fogelsonger. Row I - Steinbach, Rummel, Ritchey, Bie- tsch, Barnhart, Pugh Capazo, Young, Kess- ler, Whitehill, Stake. Row Il-Soufley, My- ers, Wentzel, Shoc- key, Smith, Robison, West, Helman, Hea- gy, Reese, Wingert, Mr. Thomas Stoutfer. Row III-Shetler, Et- ter, Kean, Roche, Sclichter, West, M a r t i n, Mossovitz Cole, Timmons, Elliott. 1 I 127 Row I-Fix, Wenger, Sollenberger, Smith, Karper, Schoenber- ger, Davis, Heather- Row Il - Rowland, Arris, Asper, Sollen- b e r g e r, Killinger, Y o u n g, Tunnhoff, Rowl J Foltz W Laughlin J Brown F Martin J Schellhase J Kirkpatrick, M. Lippy, T. Miner, R. Carter, F. Ryder. Rowll-G. Pogue, J Nuernberger M Roche S Brand B Washabaugh B Jacobs R Naugle, G. Richardson, H. Crittenden, T. Wertz, Coach Charles Reese Trojan Athletes Promote CASHS Sports Known as the honor society of athletes, the C Club is comprised of boys who have won at least one letter in a varsity sport. The basic func- tion of this club is to promote the major seasonal sports. One of their most successful projects this year was the selling of colorful football programs to Trojan fans. Funds derived from this venture enabled the club to purchase a varsity C sweater for each senior member. One of the really popular events on their calendar was the faculty-student basketball game. This hard- fought battle created more excitement than almost any other event during the year. Pro- ceeds realized from this game were used in scouting Trojan opponents. Under the direction of Coach Charles Reese, members of the C Club did much to create interest in the athletic pro- gram of CASHS. Frank Martin congratulates Fred Ryder and Bernard Washabaugh for being cho- sen the outstanding players on the 1958 football squad. 128 6 Spur The Team To Win By A Chorus Of Cheers Yea, Troians! Fight, Team, Fight! These cheers can be heard echoing and re-echoing at CASHS during the football season. Yes, the hustle and bustle of a big game would be in- complete without the ever-ready support of the Cheerleaders. Frequently braving the frigid cold to boost the Trojans to victory, these human dy- namos incite the avid fans to a rousing attention. Away from the football or basketball games, their spirit-bolstering Beat signs add new sparkle to school life. These talented noise-makers, who spend long hours in practice, are advised by Miss Mary Ann Young, a newcomer to CASHS. Donna Preisler, supported by Linda Ely and Doris Mickey is flying high, much to the enioyment of Dianne Byers Row 'I-Doris Mickey, captain, Donna Preislerp Crystal Estep, Lucille Daihl. Rowll-Patricia Sherman, Dianne Byers, Linda Ely, co-captain, Rita Myers. li J 1 5 Maintaining physical fitness through seasonal sports is a part ofthe educational pattern at CASHS. Our Trojans, victors in many tilts, have won much acclaim for their athletic prowess and their good sportsmanship. Then, too, they have contributed greatly to the excitement of student life. What school year would be complete without a rousing football contest, an exciting basketball fray, a spir- ited baseball game, or a record-breaking track event? Agility, teamwork, mental alertness, and physical strength--these are the outcomes of our athletic program. Athletics Bring Health, Health Brings Happiness 130 ww y Wm-'vw' sf 34 x W 2 ml: ' va X M fn Eff? 1 mf. My 51 'MH Q26 K 'XS' wfrbi' N get aw! ' ' ' ' 1, t ' ' 1 1 - f. W :,.. 'j1 .- :ax 'lg U f X U VF ,A g,g,,,i . .4 , W, 5 A YK, .A...,..., ,. .ing , , Q., ,wgw g ,A N335 ayx 4 P A I A H E lg I 1, Y X x N fn-1 fig Q if X ,X W S in ' , .Q , QE! X L A QW fe f w N In , W H saw wx H wif '21 'E 12 - gm -f-M5 if-fjv W. W sm fi lim g.xw:fZ?T'iw,-:ff Af Ki . tg: Hfwfivxwi WM Qs, if 1, ,..L. A??W3kQ1535mf,4,zQQx? - Ns 5:4151.fgzfwizytfgLi.:z3,.,,sg,L,Agsig- if' ixivxf,:1i,':f11::v::f2sfQ'-E425 fi:fL....x. ,.,1. S f.. K .f-.ax ,YV ui 4 F' 4 , f Vx F iZ'7Q.35'l:f3 in Qfv! x KK.Sif3f?K2:5QfL?5t:g '39 'HSA ' -'- 'L'--'g' fm! N WW' Q '22 1 - :.g:- A::g:'::rf:1i:g. V Yu, ifvjaiig f X A M , w 4,3 f nil ,f, 4..,,,i yfwS5P5ixQ?Z if Y I 458 35355 5' Q 1, V was rf X Y Y Q55 ,,ffgs? Q ,Y N1 me Ma w'G1,,-:,:vf.'2:3-:.Mg 1'lT3'5K--Lk Xs.Q:Qf,wp zfmixiif 4- j-,ul-nk, f.. ,: W- A f 4' 57, ' f f - -f 1 ., -f'- ff-A 1 -za A A - - ' . fr .--::-mx:-5 . 1 .5 , Y.-,,: X- , Ti ,K K .-.,f-V5-W-1va.X.f..L,.,f ..,. km, -M- fm..x1y-M.sa' ,H -af ,' ....f, F 1-M.-W mm.. . , ,' 4 -4 - 1 K ff T i'-mt?Sf Q 1, v ., g ff ' - , , ,. , ,X . . , 5 wi? Q mg, X , flu 'W-A2'5.E-VE'-.'fiffZiKLW: f i ffKS2fi,Q:?KEi K' K ' K . , f K , Xigfiipgjkivfi X X 'JA ,- we fm L... law Q Q E SUI , r ,,,' ,J v . .5 - 'Y Q il., -qv l gl A PM E ' 'Q S' L' A W 1 , Qlfl ,ww ,RN emi Row I-R. Naugle, F. Ryder, M. Lippy, F. Martin, J. Foltz, B. Washabaugh, J. Shatzer, G. Richardson, N. Bowen. Rowll-D. Leidig, C Friese, G. Mayer, R. Swanger, C. Hull, E. Leisher, S. Brand, R. Burns, M. Tolbert, T. Wertz. Row Ill--K. Keller, M. McConnell, R. Stravolo R. Gelsinger, D. Nye, J. Glass, D. Funk, A. Rebok, D. Osterman. Row JV-Asst. Coach Robert Zadai, Manager T. Miner, J. Weiner, G. Frey, J. Rotz, N. Martin, E. Brechbill, P. Elliott, Asst. Coach Robert Kinderman, Coach Charles Reese. Not pictured-J. Brown, J. Kirkpatrick. unilwdl Troian Teamwork Sparks Success I'll never get the 'hang' of this, thinks Frank Martin as he attempts to get himself into shape for the coming season with the aid of a hula-hoop. ' We'r ww.-.sfflf1-,'m:..,s.-f.wfg ,... . - . - - - 'Q 'fa .N ..,,.a.w1 -- V. r.,1.s, r.-V. .f .- ers t i CASHS TEAM OPP. 47 Scotland , , O 26.... ,.,Hanover .. O 2'l .,.,. ......, D elone .. 6 19. . , . Gettysburg . ,. 9 'I2 ,.,. . ,Windberw ..,. .. .,...'I4 19, ,. , . . . Mechanicsburg. . .. 22 34 ,. Middletown , , 'I2 14. Hershey ..,,l4 38 . , ,.Waynesboro ,. . 6 20 . .Carlisle . ., . 35 JAMES BROWN, halfback, fastest man on the team, spectacular outside runner, ran 88 yards for a T. D. against Scotland . . . ROBERT NAUGLE, center, defensive end, aggressive block- er, did standout iob at middle position . . . FRED RYDER, guard, toughest all-around gridman, sensible football player, named to second team All-Conference . . . MICHAEL LIPPY, halfback, fine outside and open-field runner, best team faker, named to second team All-Conference . . . BER- NARD WASHABAUGH, fullback, most powerful and most respected back, linebacker standout, yardage-getter for team, named to first team All-Conference . . . FRANK MARTIN, quarterback, team captain, deceptive ball-handler, good play caller, known for his short iump passes JAMES KIRKPATRICK, tackle, able and confident player, small but strong performer, showed ex- cellent defensive ability . . .JAMES FOLTZ, guard, team's sparkplug, fiery blocker, efficient middle guard, gave good support to line JACK SHATZER, guard, capable reserve, bang-up line- backer, saw plenty of action . . . GEORGE RICH- ARDSON, end, biggest and most powerful man on squad, tremendous pass-catcher, named to second team All-Conference. James Brown Robert Naugle Fred Ryder Michael Lippy Bernard Washabaugh Frank Martin James Kirkpatrick James Foltz Jack Shatzer George Richardson Coach Charles Reese discusses the strategy of the evening prac- tice with assistants, Robert Zadai and Robert Kinderman. The 1958 Varsity Football Squad experi- this time by a comparatively weak Mechanics- enced a very successful season. The team's rec- burg team. They rebounded to defeat Middle- ord of six wins, two losses, and one tie was the town easily, thus keeping their championship best in more than five years of football playing hopes alive. Hershey eliminated these hopes the for the Troians and enabled Chambersburg to re- following week, however, by coming from be- gain lost prestige and honor in South Penn Con- hind to tie the local lads late in the fourth quar- ference competition. ter, after Chambersburg had led throughout the The Trojans opened the season by overpow- game. Waynesboro provided very little opposi- ering their first opponent, Scotland, by a score of tion in the sixth conference game, passing domin- 47-0 and continued on their winning way by de- ated the action on the field for both teams. The feating Hanover, Delone Catholic, and Gettys- season came to an impressive climax in the final burg with equal ease. The powerful running of game as eight thousand fans watched Chambers- fullback Bernie Washabaugh helped lead the burg and Carlisle battle it out on the local field. team to these early victories. The squad iour- Plagued by injuries but fighting gallantly, the neyed to Windber for their next contest with Troians were finally defeated by Carlisle, the great hopes of winning their fifth straight game, South Penn Conference champions. Thus ended however, their hopes were shattered as they lost another football season, a season that will long to the powerful Windber squad by a score of be remembered as one of the most exciting and 14-12. A week later they were again defeated, rewarding ones in Chambersburg history. Quarterback Frank Martin uses a little extra effort to gain vital yardage against Scotland in the opening game of the season, but he is finally tackled even though George Richardson, end, attempts to give him a helping hand. ' .M 'MIAA' ' If AQ-2 - . xy . X if my K fxfw f .V,1,7,. . . 'F 0 xg . - . 'N ...?: I F 1 i W 4 if R I 'F J' , k '24, 5 xxx c :Fda U A 4 w .hd r 5 -' ' ff W -'14e S'5:v-aw'h' ,nik x ,qua 'ef migfwf' nrt 'L . g - id Row I-S. Chase, J. Sclichter, J. Finucane, T, West, J. Heath- erly. Row II-L. Ridout, M. Tol- bert, E. Leisher, T. Wertz, H. Crittenden. Row Ill-Manager T. Wiestling, D. Meals, B. Wash- abaugh, G. Richardson, T. Fin- ucane, Coach Lowell Schlichter. U . dgaalmtball Gives Coach 300th Game Finishes Second in SPC SCORING RECORD Team Scotland .......,.... Altoona .,.,..,.,..... South Hagerstown Delone ....,..,,....... Mechanicsburg ..,. Hershey .,...... Alumni ..,.. Carlisle ....,.., Hanover ..,. ,. Shippensburg ., Waynesboro , Middletown .. Gettysburg ..,. . , Mechanicsburg .. . Hershey .,,,..,,.... Carlisle . Hanover . ...,., . Shippensburg ..., Waynesboro , . Middletown . , Gettysburg . .. OPP 38 75 29 52 67 51 71 58 70 50 66 44 29 33 36 78 52 50 64 51 47 Cagers Prove that Hard Work Results in Victory Bernard Washabaugh, senior, team cap- tain, heavy scorer, named to second team All- Conference .. . James Heatherly, senior, accur- ate marksman, nice passer, tallied 16 points in Gettysburg finale . . . Elden leisher, iunior, con- stant hustler, developed into a dependable back court worker . . . George Richardson, senior, chief rebounder, steady player, grabbed thirty re- bounds in single game . . . Donald Meals, iunior, hard worker, good shot, saw spot action James Sclichter, junior, smooth dribbler, good outside shot, hit twin figures twice Michael Tolbert, iunior, excellent defensive player, proved himself an able play-maker. . . Terry West, iunior, reliable reserve, scored with iump shot . . . Leon Ridout, iunior, great potential, slick ball-handler, played best against Carlisle . . . Thomas Wertz, iunior, early season starter, hard driver, grabbed many rebounds . . . Thomas Finucane, iunior, consistent rebounder, elected to play J. V. ball . . .James Finucane, iunior, fine driver, spent lat- ter part of season with J. V.'s . . . Bernard Washabaugh Elden Leisher Donald Meals Michael Tolbert Leon Ridout Thomas Finucane James Heatherly George Richardson James Sclichter Terry West Thomas Wertz James Finucane Brian Jacobs, senior, good rebounder, top s c o r e r, possessed deadly hook shot, named to first team All-Conference. 137 D . sky? 'X Hugh Crittenden makes an important two points. A talented team of Trojan cagemen exhib- ited unusually fine shooting and rebounding abilities while recording a sixteen-won and five- lost season. Even though the squad had a medi- ocre 5-3 record in first-half conference action, they finished the season by winning seven of their final eight league games. Their record in non-conference games was none the less impres- sive, as they posted four victories in five contests including an 80-71 overtime thriller against a strong Alumni. The team opened the season successfully against unfortunate Scotland in the form ofa 44- 38 triumph. After four days of rest the squad took the long iourney to Altoona but was soundly beaten by the mighty midstate school. Evident- ly all was not lost in the Altoona humiliation, for the last two warm-up games against S. Hag- erstown and Delone were easily won by the Tro- Ions. The South Penn Conference race began by means of a give-and-take struggle with Mech- anicsburg. For three and one half quarters neither team could gain a substantial advantage, but the lanky Trojans finally turned the game into a 74-67 triumph. Bernard Washabaugh and Brian Jacobs tallied 24 and 23 points re- spectively, while Thomas Wertz came through with 14. The Hershey game proved much easier as CASHS breezed to an 80-51 victory behind Jacobs's twenty-seven points. The Carlisle game proved to be the key one of the first half. When the smoke had cleared, Carlisle was left with a victory, and the Troians were defeated for the first and only time on their home court. Still smarting from their hard-lost defeat, the Schlich- termen were toppled by a surprising Hanover quintet and had to wait for Washabaugh to score twenty-eight points in the Shippensburg contest before they could get back in the win col- umn. Poor foul shooting proved to be too much of an obstacle, and the Troians were defeated by sharpshooting Waynesboro in a tension- packed game. The script for the second half was well written in the final two first-half games, CASHS romped to two easy victories over Middle- town and Gettysburg. E Consecutive victories over Mechanicsburg and Hershey opened the second-half competition as the dominating rebounding of George Rich- ardson proved to be the deciding factor in both contests. Rising hopes for a first-place finish, however, were lowered by undefeated Carlisle. This time the Trojans suffered no letdown. They swept through the remainder of the season, tri- umphing over Hanover ffor the first time in three yearsl, Shippensburg, Waynesboro, Middletown, and Gettysburg. The scoring of Jacobs and the rebounding of Richardson were the two chief reasons for the five straight victories. Thomas Wertz leaps high in a vain attempt to tap the ball to waiting teammate, Bernard Washabaugh, Coach Lowell Schlichter and Assistant Gerald Steger in Seosomopener Qgolnsl Scotland- discuss a defensive maneuver. The lack of tension on the faces of James Heatherly, Bernard Washabaugh, George Richardson, Thomas Finucane, Stuart Chase, and Elden Leisher indicates their confidence in the outcome of an upcoming game. 3 E ? if .U. Troian Subs Register Exciting Season Although the Trojan understudies did not win a single game this season, the squad proved that they have the makings of a good varsity team. In spite of defeat the spirit remained high. The opening game proved to be one of their best. They were finally defeated, however, by a pow- erful Carlisle squad. An offensive failure caused their second defeat at the hands of Shippens- burg. The remainder of the season followed the same pattern, with Chambersburg falling before Waynesboro and Hanover. The Varsity Subs came near to winning in their two final games but lost out by close scores to Gettysburg and Scotland. The fine running of Newton Ston- er and the ball-handling of quarterback Kirby Keller proved to be outstanding, while John Weiner and Perry Elliott did exceptional jobs on the Troian line. CASHS TEAM OPP 13 ....,.... ......... C arlisle ..... H14 0 ..,....,. ,........ S hippensburg ...... ....,.. 2 5 2 ......... ,........ W aynesboro ..,.. ....... 'I 4 6 ..,...... ......... H anover ...... 26 7 .....,... ......... G ettysburg ......, .,...,. 'l 9 'I2 .....,... .,......, S cotland .... ....... 1 9 Row I-R. Greene, D. Shatzer, H. Bush, N. Stoner, C. Friese, R. Stravolo, W. Shively. Row II-D. Brennan, J. Jenkins, M. Shaffer, P. Walter, J. Fisher, N. Martin, W. Klenzing. Row III-G. Miner, R. Daugherty, J. Weiner, P. Elliott, E. Alcorn, F. Witter, R. VanScyoc. Row IV-Coach William Cockley, P. Danner, W. Querry, K. Keller, M. McConnell, C. Huber, R. Burns, Coach William Freet. f ft f new Q . . X . . - N.. 1 , . a Win Thirteen in SCORING RECORD CASHS Team 34 . . ., Scotland 29 ...... ,,.., A Itoona ....... ,. ..,.... .. 34 ,.... .. South Hagerstown 52 ..,.. ,.,. D elone .......,..,.,..,.., ., 48 4,... .. Mechanicsburg 47 ,.,.. .. .. Hershey ...r... 53 ..,... ..,.. S hop ..,..,.... .... 59 ..,.., ..... C arlisle .....,. 35 ..,,.. Hanover ...,.,.. 32 .,.,. .,.. S hippensburg 53 ...... Waynesboro 40 . ,.., .,... M iddletown . . . 24 ., ,. Gettysburg ..., 36 .r... Mechanicsburg 48 ...,.. .. ., Hershey .,.A.rr,.,. 35 .... ,.,. Carlisle ......, 38 . . Hanover 50 ,..., Shippensburg 46 . . Waynesboro 57 ...... .,.,. M iddletown ...r,. 45 ,. . Gettysburg Opp. 31 55 37 29 49 28 21 21 41 35 43 26 32 32 33 30 40 61 42 30 39 Hard - Fought Season Competing against the strongest iunior var- sity teams of recent seasons, the Chambersburg Trojans managed to come out of the struggle in third place, just one game behind mighty Ship- pensburg. Hanover was the only other quintet to finish ahead of CASHS as the local team won thirteen games in the course of the season. Al- though the squad lost a few heartbreakers in midseason, the boys maintained their high spirits and completed the schedule with three consecu- tive victories. The J.V.'s were directed for the first time by Gerald A. Steger, a basketball stand-out in his own right. Coach Steger spent many hours molding the players into a smooth working machine, and much of the credit for its success must be given to him. The team worked out un- der his watchful eyes almost daily from early November until late February so that they would be better equipped to cope with the stiff opposi- tion presented to them in nearly all the contests. Row I-R. Lynch, D. Nye, G. Keim, H. Jones, R. Armstrong, R. Beaver. Row II-Manager R. Frey, G. Butler, R. Varner, E. Martin, C. Salter, J. Walker, N. Stoner, Coach Gerald Steger, X1 Rowl Asst Coach Charles Reese H Crittenden W Tasker D Saufley D Stoops, J. Strite, L. Brown, R. Edwards, Coach Robert Logan. Rowll R Naugle M Rossman B Silver C Shields M Llppy J Shields N. Martin, M. Roche. Rowlll-J. Brown, H. Rosenberry, T. JM .7 Records Undefeated Season SCORING RECORD CASHS OPP. 88114 , , . .... .Biglerville ..... . .. ...29M 61 , .Scotland , . 57 68km . ..,. Waynesboro ..,. ... ..58V2 66W - Chambersburg, 51 - Carlisle, 41 V2 - Gettys- burg 80 - Charnbersburg, 4834: - Waynesboro, 30141 - Hanover Sonny Shepherd Relays, 9 points fthird placej South Penn Conference Meet, 59W points Cfirst placej A polished CASHS Track Squad ran, lumped, and threw its way to victory in the 1958 track and field season, again capturing the South Penn Conference Crown. The '58 team was the first Chambersburg track squad to finish the season undefeated in league play. Scotland bowed to the Trojans for the first time in the past three years. The thinclads climaxed their season by taking first place in the annual conference meet at Gettysburg and third place in the Sonny Shep- herd Relays at Hanover. Coach Robert Logan can look forward to another successful year, since many of his top performers will be returning for another season. Row l-R. Carter, P. Kaiser, P, Kessler, G. Warren, D. Witmer, M. Jacobs, R. Bender, R. Thomas, B. Shatzer. Row II-G. Pogue, F. Martin, J. Foltz, W. Redinger, E. Leisher, C. Keefer, Coach J. Elwood Statler. Rowlll-R. Young, J. Schellhase, D. Hockensmith, K. Baker, R. Wenger. ,1Q6U'l'l. Retains Conference Crown ln a practice session James Foltz prepares to catch the ball just in case Gerald Pogue doesn't connect, CASHS TEAM OPP. 13 Scotland 2 5 . Shippensburg 'l 2 . , N. Hagerstown , . . ., 7 6 N. Hagerstown ,. 3 4 . . . Gettysburg . . , 5 4 .. Hanover ,. . 'I 4 Scotland ,, . , 0 lO . Waynesboro . . .. 4 I .1 fx 7. ,, Shippensburg ,. . . 'I 2 Hanover . 0 6 ,. , Gettysburg . 2 2 . . .Greencastle . . l lO , Waynesboro , , O The 1958 Baseball Squad successfully de- fended its conference championship for the sec- ond consecutive year. The eleven wins and two losses posted by the team was the best rec- ord not only in conference competition but also in CASHS baseball history. Losing two games early in the season to Gettysburg and North Hagerstown, the Trojans retaliated to conquer their last eight opponents. l 143 lima!!! harifsmfm ' Chambersburg is known for its modern, well- stocked stores, cooperative business concerns, and outstanding industries. More than that, however, it is known for its interest in the youth ofthe community. Intent in providing them with the best in educational, cultural, and recreational facilities, they support our school activities, spon- sor community concerts and theatrical produc- tions, and endorse a variety of recreational activities through the Y, the Wolfe Lake proiect, and the playground programs. Interested and cooperative, our patrons are the world's finest people. 69 Tomorrow-Minded Citizens Support Their Schools . . 144 'Na .11 ' W ' NJN , VM , Uhr ?'ii.Ai7 we-1 Vsff 11' K gzip X Aa, 'Wig' K N 'M 'X wc- Q. A ii , FW 5 Vis 'w wr, r-ff? iT 3E5wff1-riaff A1 sffffff W wilf- :T H1 f J if Ugijffjf firik 5 f, Y . , Jw? - I - 1-'4 A f f1ff'V A T af, we 4 'H' 5 .fs - ff1k!'v, v '1,gj H R yiwi .Qs+ gffv?F . ' 0 44+ A fflf-Km-sfww ' K., 0 67 WILSON COLLEGE Marilyn Burdette and Judith McConnell, CASHS '58, find the student lounge at Wilson o re- laxing place in which to study. CIVITAN CLUB -k at EXCHANGE CLUB t -A' JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Young Men of Action ir ir KIWANIS CLUB tk -k ROTARY CLUB 146 LL. DR. O. F. ACRI DR. AND MRS. R. H. ADDLEMAN J. J. ALLEMAN Electrical Contractor AMALGAMATED CLOTHING WORKERS Local Number 717 AMBROSE JEWELERS Fostoria Glass V. T. ANGLE SONS Pontiac - Cadillac H. W. ANKERBRAND Lumber and Mill Work ANTHONY AND BARNES ASSOCIATED GROCERS A-G Stores AUSHERMAN BROS., REALTORS 'I26 N. Main Street AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY CO. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT R. BARBOUR BARNHART AND BAKER Realtors, Trust Company Building BARNHART'S PHARMACY Hallmark Cards, Drugs BARNHART WALLPAPER AND PAINTS BARTON'S COOKIE JAR I72 S. Main Street OF AMERICA BEACON LOAN CORPORATION of Chambersburg HERMAN D. BEATTY Nationwide Insurance Service-CO 4-6238 THE BEAUTY SPOT BENDER'S GULF STATION 785 S. Main Street J. GLENN BENEDICT BENJAMIN CHAMBERS MOTEL BLUE BIRD RESTAURANT BOB'S SMOKE AND GIFT SHOP THE BON-TON FOR LADIES' WEAR BREAM COMPANY Distributors, Apples and Peaches GLENN L. BREAM Used Cars BREEZEWAY BEAUTY SALON Route 3 - Dorothy Sellers, prop. GEORGE W. BRENEMAN Bible Distributor DR. AND MRS. CHARLES T. BUCKINGHAM Marion, Penna. BUDGET PLAN, INC. Loans BUOHL'S CITY MARKET Their Products Increase Our Enioyment of Life GARMAN'S . HOME CENTER Building contractors and sup- plies, Northern Homes, Cot- tages, Garages-All types of remodeling. 'I25 Gorman Drive -CO 4-5316 Uwe P BURGNER'S GENERAL STORE Scotland, Penna. DR. AND MRS. C. W. BURKETT BYER BROS. Florists PAUL M. BYERS Oliver Farm Equipment WILLIAM I.. CALTRIDER Aluminum Storm Doors and Windows CAPITAL BAKERS, INC. CARL'S MARKETS DR. AND MRS. HAROLD L. CASTLEMAN CHAMBERSBURG IMPLEMENT CO. CHAMBERSBURG LAUNDRY Sanitone Dry Cleaners CHAMBERSBURG MOTOR CLUB IAAAD CHAMBERSBURG THEATRE CO., INC. CHARLlE'S USED CARS Dispenser of Truly Fine Cars CHRISTIAN LIGHT BOOK STORE Distributors of Religious Merchandise CITY PRODUCE CO. Frozen Foods - Produce - Seafood COLDBROOK MOTORS, INC. COLONIAL RADIO SHOP COLONY PHOTOENGRAVING COLONY PHOTO SUPPLY COOK'S IMPLEMENT AND HARDWARE THE COPPER KETTLE FLOYD CORMANY, JR. Coal and General Hauling - CO 4-9308 CORMANY AND STATLER Tire Service DR. AND MRS. ROBERT COY J. F. CRUNKLETON AND SONS Coal and Heating Oils LESTER CULLER General Line Farm Equipment CULP'S STATIONERY STORE C. V. COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION West Commerce Street DAVIS ESSO SERVICENTER DAVIS MACHINE SHOP Spring Street - CO 3-2'l'l4 PAUL K. DEARDORFF Excavating and Grading MR, AND MRS. CHAUNCEY M. DEPUY EDGAR W. DIEHL GALE DIEHL SPORTING GOODS STORE MR. AND MRS. PAUL R. DIEHL P. J. DILLER Sinclair Agent VALLEY NATIONAL BANK Interior of the recently enlarged Coldbrook Branch of the Valley National Bank. Pictured are Winifred Cordell, Lee Lats- baugh, assistant manager, Jol1n Black, Doris Bitner, and Chester Metz, assistant v. president. CHAMBERSBU RG TRUST COMPANY Robert Kirkpatrick of the In- stallment Loan Department re- ceives a payment from a cus- tomer. Also pictured is Mrs. Margaret Spidel, secretary in the department. Provide Incentive For Scholastic Achievement DO-NUT HUT DUFFIELD MUSIC HOUSE DULEBOHN CANDY CO. DUNHILL'S CLOTHING STORE EAST FAYETTEVILLE ELEVATOR COMPANY DR. AND MRS. D. M. EDWARDS MR. AND MRS. B. K. ELY MR. AND MRS. GEORGE C. EPPINGER KEN ERICKSON Welding Service ESHELMAN'S STORE DR. AND MRS. GLENN M. EYER EYSTER'S - FASHION BY THE YARD 47 N. Main Street FALLING SPRING ORCHARD Apples - Peaches FARMERS AND MERCHANTS TRUST COMPANY FASHIONLAND For Finest Fashions FAYETTEVILLE MARKET FELDMAN'S BARBER SHOP FISHER FLOWER SHOP JANE AND NED FLEMING General Insurance FOGAL'S SHELL STATION MR. AND MRS. E. PERCY FOGELSONGER FRANKLIN FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE Farmer-owned, Farmer-controlled FRAVER'S SHOE STORE FREY MOTORS, INC. International Trucks HOWARD G. FREY Plumbing and Heating CLYDE E. FUNK Real Estate Agency H. C. GABLER, INC. Petroleum and General Hauling GENERAL TIRE SERVICE GEORGE AND SAM NORTH END ATLANTIC GEYER LUMBER AND COAL COMPANY GILBERT'S PHARMACY GILBERT'S STORE FOR MEN GINNIE'S BEAUTY SALON GLASGOW'S SEWING CENTER MR. AND MRS. HAROLD GLASS GLICK'S SHOE STORES 35 and 80 S. Main Street E. F. GOETZ CONSTRUCTION COMPANY DR. AND MRS. ROBERT G. GREENAWALT Q. HAFER ICE AND COLD STORAGE, INC. HALE AGENCY H. Lester Oyler, Manager ROBERT S. SHULL CEMETERY MEMORIALS Mr. Robert S. Shull discusses the symbolism of a new monu- ment design with Mr. Lehman S. Ebersole. 69 HAPPEL BROTHERS' GREENHOUSE HARMON'S FURNITURE STORE HARRISBURG AUTOPARTS COMPANY HATMAKER'S GROCERY RAY HAYS SONS HENRY'S RESTAURANT HEPFER'S USED CAR MARKET DR. AND MRS. H. M. HIMELFARB HOCKER'S ICE CREAM STORE JOHN W. HOLDEN Real Estate HOME EQUIPMENT SALES AND SERVICE Electrical Appliances and T. V. LEE B. HOOVER Jeweler HOOVER'S POLAR BAR Frozen Custard - Lincoln Way East HOPE CHEST Famous for Fashionable Hosiery HORN'S MOTOR EXPRESS, INC. HORST FOOD MARKET 218 Garber Street HOUSE OF GEMS CASHS Class Rings M. J. HUMELSINE Shoe Repairing and Shoes HUNTSBERRY'S SHOE STORE IDEAL DRY CLEANERS THE IGLOO Frozen Custard C. E. JACKSON COMPANY DR. AND MRS. ROBERT JASLOW JASLOW'S ARMY-NAVY STORE JOHNNY MILLER'S LAUNDROMAT Shirt Service JOHNSON'S SHOE AND LUGGAGE SERVICE Shoe Repairs JOHNSTON'S TROPICAL TREAT DRIVE-IN ROY W. JORDAN Insurance - Marion, Penna. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES W. KARPER MURRAY E. KAUFFMAN Plating and Polishing W. H. KELLY AND SON 1331 S. Seventh Street KELTNER'S BUILDING SUPPLIES Pleasant Hall, Penna. KENNIE'S SCOTLAND ROAD MARKET KESSINGER'S GROCERY KEYSTONE CUT RATE TRADING CO. 542 Lincoln Way West MR. AND MRS. MAX KIRSON T. B. WOOD'S SONS CO. FOUNDED in 1857 .... Manufacturers of me- chanical power trans- mission equipment. Exhibit Interest In All Facets Of School Lite MR. AND MRS. RICHARD KOHLER KOTTCAMP CONSTRUCTION COMPANY TED KUHN GARAGE General Auto Repairing LAIRD'S MEN'S SHOP LAMBERT'S NEWS STAND LAWYER'S CONFECTIONERY LEITER BROTHERS, INC. FRANK B. LESHER COMPANY LINCOLN DINER LINCOLN MEAT MARKET LANA LOBELI. Famous for Junior Fashions CRESTON E. LOCKBAUM Sheet Metal Products LOUISE'S DINER LOWAN'S BLACKSMITH SHOP Ornamental Iron Work DR. WILLIAM G. LOWMAN LUDWIG'S HOWARD M. LUM, JR. L. R. Kremer Insurance Agency MACH EN MUSIC STUDIOS Lowery Organs M8-H CHEVROLET SALES MARION BANK Marion, Penna. MARTIN BROTHERS Blake E. Martin, Prop. MARTIN OPTICAL CO. J. Z. MARTIN Jeweler MARVIN'S GULF SERVICE MARY'S BEAUTY SPOT Fayetteville, Penna. - FL 2'245'l DR. AND MRS. JOHN W. MCCAULEY, JR. McCLEARY BROTHERS Studebaker Dealers McCLEARY OIL CO. MCCRORY STORES CORPORATION JOHN C. McDOWELL, JR. Insurance DR. AND MRS. DONNEL M. MCHENRY R. C. McINTIRE Heating and Fuel Oil Service L. K. McKENZIE Distributor of Atlantic Products THE MECHANICS BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. DR. AND MRS. H. T. MEMINGER LINCOLN WAY FLOORING Mr. A. A. White, pro- prietor, and Miss Judith Small, secretary, discuss various Armstrong floor and wall products with Mr. Enos Horst, our state representative. P MERLETTI BROS. Mason Contractors MIDDOUR REAL ESTATE AGENCY DR. AND MRS. JAMES S. MILLER MILLER'S FOOD MARKET MILLER'S FURNITURE STORE MILLER'S SINCLAIR STATION Everett V. Miller, Prop. MODERN DRY CLEANERS Call-for and Delivery Service MODERN HOME APPLIANCE CO. MOTOR SALES 700 S. Main Street MT. VIEW TELEVISION THE NATIONAL BANK OF CHAMBERSBURG NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY NELLIE FOX BOWL NESSEL'S CASH GROCERY L. A. Nessel, Prop. NEVIN'S J. J. NEWBERRY COMPANY P. NICKLAS SONS, INC. NITTERHOUSE CONCRETE PRODUCTS HAROLD E. NOELKER AND JOHN M. HULL, III Architects NORTH END GROCERY OAKLAND ROCK GARDENS Greenvillage, Penna. OFFICE SUPPLIERS OLYMPIA CANDY KITCHEN HOWARD W. OTT Real Estate PARADISE VIEW BEAUTY SALON PEN MAR BEAUTY CULTURE SCHOOL Ernest Swaby, Director J. C. PENNEY CO. DR. AND MRS. THEODORE PETERS JOHN F. PICKING Contractor and Builder PLASTERER'S GREEN HOUSE E. D. PLUMMER 8. SONS General Contractors OS POUND Automotive Service PRYOR'S TIRE SERVICE, INC. CO 4-7813 PUBLIC OPINION Chambersburg's Newspaper PUG'S BEAUTY SHOP QUALITY GENERAL MARKET Fayetteville, Penna. RAINBOW RESTAURANT Maintain Recreational Facilities For Our Benefit RED BRIDGE ROLLER RINK CO 4-9916 RENSCH'S MARKET RINES PHARMACY ROBSON 8. KAYE, INC. H. W. ROCK'S BARBER SHOP ROSSMAN'S SIGN SERVICE 987 Lincoln Way East CHARLES ROTZ Lumber - Builder and Supplier J. R. ROTZ GARAGE Approved Inspection Station, Marion, Penna. ROYAL JEWELERS 31 S. Main Street SCHAEFFER'S CARD AND GIFT SHOP J. G. SCHAFF ELECTRIC COMPANY SCHIER FURNITURE, INC. C. GRAYDON SCHLICHTER Insurance MR. AND MRS. JOHN SCHOENBERGER SEIBERT'S MARKET SELLER'S FUNERAL HOME SELLER'S RADIO AND T.V. SERVICE Antenna Supplies, Appliances - CO 4-6548 WELTY SHAFFER General Contractor and Builder HARRY H. SHERK SHERRY'S BEAUTY SALON Charmaine Overcash, Prop. - CO 3-3368 THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. E. M. SHIELDS, JR. Builder DR. AND MRS. MAX G. SHIVELY SHIVELY'S DAIRY, INC. SHIVELY MOTORS, INC. DR. AND MRS. PETER M. SHOWAN SILVER'S COUNTRY CORNER SITES SURGICAL APPLIANCE CO. DR. AND MRS. FORREST F. SMITH SNAK SHAK SPAHR'S BRICK AGENCY Lincoln Way West CO 4-7511 SPEER 81 CO. STANLEY MANUFACTURING CO. STARR'S TEXACO SERVICE 601 Lincoln Way West STONER'S BARBER SHOP STOUFFER BROTHERS SUBURBAN ATLANTIC STATES GAS CO. SWOPE'S ESSO SERVICE 607 Lincoln Way West CHAMBERSBU RG ENGINEERING CO. Mr. Wayne Hoover, '51, pattern shop foreman, inspects a mold with Mr. G e o r 9 e Martin, '37, foundry superintendent, and Mr. Richard E. Shan- non, '51, 'Foundry inspec- tor. Um? THOMAS PRETZEL CO. L. W. TITSWORTH Insurance and Bonding TOBEY'S DEPARTMENT STORE UNION BUS TERMINAL VALLEY AUTO CO. Buick MRS. G. P. VAN BUSKIRK WALCK'S SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION WALKER BROTHERS WALKER'S DRUG STORE WARD TRUCKING CORPORATION 22I Grant Street - CO.4-4417 WARREN'S SHOE STORE WASHINGTON NATIONAL INSURANCE CO. WAYNE FEED SUPPLIER CO., INC. WCBG 1590 Kc - 5,000W WCHA AM FM W. D. WEAVER Meats, Provisions, and Frozen Foods JOHN H. WENGER Insurance WENGER'S ATLANTIC SERVICES Allen Wenger, Prop. WENGER'S GARAGE Fayetteville, Pennu. C. L. WENTZEL Radio and Teievision - 570 S. Fourth Street WILCOX MARKET Complete Food Market WILLlAM'S LADIES' STORE Corner Queen and Main Streets WINFIELD GLASS SHOP DR. AND MRS. ROBERT A. WINGERD WINGERT BROS. Hay - Grain - Straw WISE RADIO AND SOUND CO. F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY WORTH'S YEAGER'S AUTO UPHOLSTERY AND GLASS YOHE'S MARKET 372 East King Street GEORGE W. YOUNG Upholstery YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION ZAMMlTO'S MEN'S AND BOYS' SHOP T. M. ZIMMERMAN CO. CHAMBERSBURG DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. Mrs. EIIen Haulman is selling a container of Dairimoid milk to Mr. John Rote, CASHS '55. Brant, Evel ndex To Administration, Students, Activities, And Organizations .A- Abbott, Terrence 80, 104 Activities 88 Adams, Sandra 42, 67, 68, 96, 101, 106 Administration 18 Alcorn, Everett 80, 94, 140 Alleman, Julia 72, 117 Alleman, L. R. 20 Allen, Lorraine 72, 93, 99, 102, 108, 126 Allison, Clarence C. 20 Allison, Ronald 72, 92, 94, 123 Anderson, Gary 80 Andrew, Walter 80, 92 Andrews, Lawrence 80, 92 Angle, Douglas 80 Angle, Elizabeth 80, 110 Angle, Malcolm 80, 123 Angle, Stephen 80 Appenzellar, Larry 72 Argenbright, Joyce 72, 96, 120 Argenbright, Stephen 80 Armstrong, Marlin 42 Armstrong, Patricia 42, 93, 94, 106 Armstrong, Ronald 80, 141 Arris, Patricia 7, 12, 43, 92, 96, 101, 106, 122, 127 Arrison, Jerry 80 Art Service Club 116 Ashway, Edward 79, 80, 113, 114 Ashway, Jerry 43, 105, 112, 114 Asper, Miriam 72, 93 Asper, Nancy 42, 104, 106, 118, 121, 122, Athletics 130 Atkinson, Merrilee 72 Auman, Doris 80, 110 Auman, Joyce 80, 111, 117 Bachtell, Grace 25, 119 Baer, Charlotte 72, 103 121 127 Bietsch, Nancy 72, 102, 121 Bikle, Charles 42, 67, 95, 97, 105, 112 Bikle, Daniel 80, 96, 113 Bingaman, Merle 34, 43, 124, 125 Binkley, Charles 80 Bitner, Patricia 80, 111 Bitner, Susanna 43, 106 Bittinger, Anna 26 Bittinger, Clarence 80, 92, 94 Bittinger, J ames 72 Bittinger, Saundra 72 Bittle, Matthew 79 Black, Jean 42, 106 Black, Will iam 72, 125 Blair, Shirley 72, 117 Bless, Robert 72 Boise, Donna 80 Booth, John 80, 99, 115 Bowen, Nasby 72, 132 Bower, Patricia 72 Bowers, Diane 72, 95, 97 Bowers, Susan 72, 102, 108, 118, 119, 126 Bowers, Victor 125 Bowling, Larry 42 Bowling, Linda 80 Bowman, James 80 Bowman, Richard 34, 125 Bowman, Sylvester 42 Bowser, Gail 80, 110, 116 Boyce, Donald 72 Bayer Barbara 80 Bayer, Beniamin 80 Brand, Samuel 72, 95, 96, 105, 128, 131, 132 Brand, Terrance 43 yn 72, 120 Brant, Mary Lu 72, 108 Brantner, Evelyn 80, 117 Brechbill, Darrell 80 Brechbill, Edwin 80, 132 Brechbill, John 43, 121 Brechbill, Linda 80, 94, 122 Brechbill, Martha 80 Breneman, Jean 108, 120 Breneman, Nancy 7, 42, 60, 101, 106, 119, 126 Brenize, A. A. 20 Brenize, Galen 34, 42 Brennan, Daniel 80, 140 Baer, Eula 72 Bailey, Judy 80 Baker, Faith 80, 94, 103, 122 Baker, John 80 Baker, John A. 20 Baker, Kenneth 72, 113, 124, 143 William 42, 124, 125 Band 92, 93 Baker, Bricker, Betty 72, 108, 120 Bricker, Bricker, Pa Nancy B0 tsy 42,106,121 Brindle, Carol 80 Brindle, George R. 20 Brindle, William 78, 80, 96, 104 Brookens, Dixie 80 Brookens, Gladys 80 Burkholder, Betty 44, 66, 93, 94, 100, 106 Barbour, Bassina 42, 106 Bard, Donna 72, 120 Barnes, Gary 80, 114 Barnes, Lois 80, 111 Barnhart, Bonita 72, 93, 94, 108, 126 Barnhart, Joy 7, 72, 92, 108, 118, 126, 127 Barnhart, Thomas 25 Bartle, Dean 72 Bartle, Ruby 80 Baseball 143 Baughman, Patricia 72 Beard, Robert J. 7, 18, 22, 28, 31 Beardslee, Edward 43, 67, 68, 95, 97, 102, 112, 115, 118 Beardslee, Herbert C. 20 Beaver, Russell 80, 141 105, 122 Brookens, John 80 Brookens, Robert 80, 114 Brown, Helen 80 , James 43, 128, 132, 133, 135, 142 Brown Brown, June 72, 94, 96 Brown, Lester 142 Brown, Marsha 72, 121 Brown Paul 80, 119 Brownl su. 72, 97, ioa, 119, 126 Brunner, Donna 43, 106, 121 Buhrman, Helena 80, 103 Bumbaugh, Kenneth 80 Burke, Zada 72, 108, 121 Burket, Mariorie 26, 106, 117 Burkett, Carol 80 Burkett, Virginia 72, 97, 108, 118, 119, 126 Beck, Klcagmleen 38, 70, 72, 104, 108, 119, Beeler, Leroy 34, 43 Beeler, Ronald 72, 92, 94 Beidel, Sandra 80 Bender, Anne 80, 97, 110 Bender, Grace 72, 108 Bender, Mary 80 Bender, Mildred 25, 103 Bender, Richard 143 Bender Terry 80 Burkholder, David 80, 113 Burkholder Burkholder Burkholder Burkholder , Donetta 72, 92, 94, 97 , Howard 80, 114 , Janet 80, 117 , Leroy 80, 113 aeneash, Ezra so, ns Benedict, Margaret 3, 42, 101, 106, 126 Benedict, Mary 80, 117 Benedict, Zelda 80, 117 Bennett, Lawrence 34, 42, 124 Bernhardt, Nelda 80 Bert, Ezra 20 Biecher, George 25, 34 Biesecker, Phyllis 72, 103, 119 Bietsch, Mary Jane 70, 72, 90, 108, 127 Burkholder, Phyllis 72, 108, 121 Burkholder, Roy 81, 93, 113, 123 Burkholder, Samuel 20 Burns, Ann 36 Burns, Richard 72, 77, 124, 132, 140 Bush, Herbert 72, 113, 140 Buterbaugh, William 81, 96, 113 Burner, Gene 72,81, 113, ui suner, virginia 72, wa, 117, 119 Butts, Howard 72, 119 Byers, Bertha 81, 117 Byers, Dianne 72, 77, 95, 97, 98, 99, 104, 108, 109, 129 Byers, Doris 44, 106, 122 Byers, Mabel 81, 117 Byers, Wayne 8, 26 155 .c. C Club 128 Caldwell, Barrett 72, 93, 105, 119 Caldwell, Leroy 72 Caldwell, Madeline 36 Caldwell, Paul 72, 94 Calvert, Eunice 72, 121, 122 Calvert, Gail 45, 106, 122, 126 Camera Club 115 Campbell, Carol 81, 103, 110 Campbell, Martha 26 Capa1c1,2Geraldine 7, 93, 106, 121, 7 Cappuccio, Emily 81, 94 Carbaugh, Betty 72 Carbaugh, Mary Ellen 45 Carbaugh, She-Iva 72, 81, 92, 104 Carl, Julia 72, 96, 108, 117, 119 Carl, Paul 72, 124 Carl, Philip 72, 96, 113 Carmack, Grandon 72 Carmack, Robert 72 Carmack, Saundra 81, 110 Carter, Portia 81 Carter, Rodger 45, 112, 128, 143 122, 126 Carty, Clarence 11, 22, 44, 92, 94, 95, 97, 105 Case, James 81 Case, Roger 81 Caufman, Lois 72, 121 Chase, Stuart 44, 136, 139 Cheerleaders 129 Choristers 95 Christian, David 72, 124 Clark, Bonita 81, 111 Classes 38 Clemence, Judith 72, 121 Clever, Bonita 81, 110, 117 Clock, Carol Lee 72, 108, 117 Clopper, Ronald 45, 124 Clu h, Eddie 72 Clugston, Connie 81, 103 Cable, Annie 45 Cable, Nancy 45 Cockley, William 140 Coffey, Joan 44 Coldsmith, Gertrude 81, 117 Cole, Harriet 72, 103 Cole, Kay 72, 108, 127 Collins, Stella 73, 103, 108, 120 Color Day 90, 91 Commercial Club 120, 121 Comp, Lula 44 Conner, George 73, 87, 125 Cook, John 73, 125 Cook, Marguerite 26, 33, 106, 107 Cook, Richard 34, 45, 125 Cook, Ronald 45, 124, 125 Cook, Voneda 81, 110 Coons, Harold 125 Cooper, Donald B1 Cordell, Glenn 45, 115, 118 Cormany, Peggy 12, 44, 96, 101, 106, 121 Cormany, Robert 44, 102, 105, 112, 115 Corwell, Allen 81 Corwell, Yvonne 73, 103, 108 Covalt, Susan 81, 110 Cover, Lee 81, 85 Cowan, Bonnie 73, 108, 121 Coy, Betty 73, 108, 120 Coyle, Kathleen 81 Cramer, Charles 45, 86 Cramer, Mary 81, 96, 110 Crider, Donetta B1 Crider, Dorothy 45, 94 Crider, Robert 4, 45, 95, 97, 102, 104, 112 Crider, Sondra 81, 110, 117 Crist, Gerald 81, 93 Crist, Jeffry 35, 81 Crist, Patricia 73 Crittenden, Hugh 44, 128, 136, 138, 142 Croft, Judith 73, 102, 103, 108, 116, 119, Cromwell, Ronald 80 Crunkleton, Mendel 81, 119 Culbertson, Peggy 81, 94 Cummings, Dennis 81, 85 Cunard, Mack 73, 96 127 .p. Daihl, George 85 Daihl, Lucille 73, 102, 122, 129 Damon, Elbert 79, 81, 116 Dangler, Roy 44, 124 Danner, Philip 81, 92, 140 Daugherty, Robert 81, 140 Davies, Larry 73 Davis, Gloria 81, 103 Davis, Mildred 15, 28, 101, 106, 127 Davis, Nancy 45, 106, 117 Davis, Patricia 73 Davis, Thomas 45, 93, 94, 97, 105, 112 31, 45, 90, 95, 97, 1oo Day, Saundra 81 Dean, Fay 73, 118 Deardortf, Donald 46, 48, 112 Dehart, Earl 81, 124 DeHart, Mary 81 Dehart, Shirley B1 Dentler, Linda 81 Derridinger, Michelle 7, 81, 96 DeShong, Ellis 73, 124 DeShong, Jack 34, 73 Detrich, James 17, 81 Detrich, Sally 6, 16, 28, 31, 40, 46, 69, 95, 96 100, 101, 127 Detwiler, Dorothy 73, 92, 94, 97 Dice, Arthur 46, 112, 123 Dice, Garnet 20 Dice, Patsy 47, 106, 117 Dickey, Donald 26, 34, 125 Diehl, Bonnie 73 Diehl, Joyce 73, 96 Diehl, Larry 73, 113, 124 Diehl, Linda 47, 117 Diltenderfer, Donalee 73, 96, 108, 126 Diltenderfer, Nickolas 73, 74, 92, 113, 119 Dittmar, Gayle 17, 81 Donahoe, Robert 81, 115 Dooley, Linda 73 Dramatics 98, 99 Drummond, Sandra 26, 34 Drummond, Thomas 24, 26 Durner, Betty 73, 108 Eberly, Carolyn 73, 108, 120 Eberly, Diane 39, 81, 90, 93, 111 Ebersole, Esther 81 Ebersole, Virginia 81, 96, 110, 119 Index To Administration, Students, Ewing, Norma 73, 103, 108, 120 Eyer, Brian 73 Eyer, Margaret 5, 46, 104, 106, 107, 118 Eyer, Patricia 80, 81, 92 Eyer, William 81 .F. Fahnestock, David 47, 67, 115 Fahnestock, Margaret 108 Fahnestock, Larry 81 Faircloth, Revale 81 Faith, Sally 81 Farner, Connie 73, 108, 119 Farner, Norma 73, 108, 120 Faust, J. Frank 15 Fegan, George 81 Fegan, Mary 81 Feldman, Kurt 73, 113 Feldman, Peggy 81, 110 Fickes, Roger 81 Finucane, James 73, 105, 136, 137 Finucane, Thomas 73, 105, 136, 137, 139 Fischer, Welton 9, 47, 105 Fisher, Jack 81, 140 Fisher, Joseph 81 Fitzgerald, Phyllis 46, 117 Fix, Nancy 81,110, 122 Fix, Redith 76, 96, 102, 127 Flack, Edythe 27, 34, 99 Fleagle, Allen 81 Fleagle, Alvin 81 Fleck, Charles 24, 27, 124, 125 Flory, Helen 73 Flurie, Sharon 81, 103, 111 Fogal, Peggy 73, 108, 121 Fogelsonger, John 81, 113 Fogelsonger, Sondra 37, 46, 96, 106, 127 Foltz, James 46, 128, 132, 133, 143 Forbes, Linda 81, 111 Forbes, Martha 47, 106 Ford, Ann 73, 121 Ford, Dorothy 81 Fardyce, Michael 81 Foreman, Judy 81 Foreman, Michael 47, 48 Forney, Donna 81, 104, 110, 122 Forney, James 81 Forrester, Albert 73 Forsythe, Lawrence 73, 125 Forsythe, Yvonne 81, 111 Foster,1C2Rord 46, 68, 97, 98, 102, 1 Foust, J, Stanley 20 105, 115, .Q- Gabler, Judith 81 Gabler, Kenneth 27, 28, 120, 12 Gobler, Nancy 81, 86, 97, 110 Gabler, Ray 11, 47, 95, 97, 105 Gabler, Susan 79, 81, 96, 110 Garber, Colleen 81, 119 Garber, Ronald 81 Garland, Gorman, Robert B1 Goe 73, 97,108, 119 Gayman, Melvin 81, 113 Gayman, Ronald 34, 73 Gayman, Ruby 81, 117 Gearhart, Harold 81 1,125 Geiman, Brenda 73, 103, 108, 120 Geiman, Gary 81, 113 Gelsinger, Cherie 81, 111, 122 Gelsinger, Joyce 81 Gelsinger, Ronald 79, 82, 132 George, Ronald 73 Gettel, Vincent 73 Geyer, Joyce 82 Gibboney, James 48, 105 Gilbert, Barbara B2 Gilbert, Gary 48 Gilbert, Judith 73, 108 Gilbert, Patricia 49 Gillan, William 82, 113 Gills, Richard 49, 96, 112 Gipe, Joyce 82 Girls' Athletic Association 122 Glass, John 73, 132 Glass, Nancy 73, 103, 120, 122 Glass, Susan 82, 103, 110 Glee Club 96, 97 Glessner, Michael 68, 82, 97 Glick, Ruth 82, 111 Gluck, Joyce 82, 104, 110, 119, 122 Gluck, Judith 73, 103, 108, 120 Gochenauer, Glen 73, 123 Gochenauer, Ralph 82, 113, 123 Goetz, Kaye 73, 108, 116 Golden, Bonnie 73, 96, 121 Gontz, Judy 73, 96, 108, 120 Goodyear, William 82 Gordon, Richard 73, 124 Gorgas, John 10, 49, 95, 97, 105 Graett, George 27, 105 Graham, Donna 48, 89, 96, 106 Grayson, David 73, 114 Green, Lucille 82, 103 Greenawalt, Alice 73, 103, 108, 120, 121, 122 Greenawalt, Mary 79, 82, 110 Greenawalt, Susan 73, 96, 102, 108, 119 Greene, Rufas 82, 140 Gregory, Bruce 82 Eby, Lloyd 81 Echo Staff 100, 101 Eckels, Bonita 73, 121 Eckenrode, Anthony 46, 112 Eckenrode, Barbara 73 Eckenrode, Donna 73, 108 Eckenrode, Janet 7, 46, 106, 119, 126 Foust, Kenneth 81 Foust, Larry 46 Fox, Virginia 81 Fraker, Teddy 73, 93, 113 Frank, Bonnie 73, 93, 94, los, 122 Frank, Judy 81, 111 Franklin, Gary 81, 113 Griffith, Ronald 142 Gross, Yvonne 82, 110, 117 Grove, Carole 73, 108 Grove, Carolyn 82, 111 Gsell, David 73 Guldin, Peter 48, 105, 115 Gutshall, Bonita 82, 110 Eckert, Gary 81 Eckert, Terry 81 Edwards, Robert 142 Elder, Elizabeth 27, 119 Elliott, Deborah 17, 81, 118 Elliott, Florence 46, 92, 106, 127 Elliott, Perry 81, 113, 132, 140 Ely, Linda 15, 73, 108, 122, 129 Emerick, Beverley 36 Emery, Sally 47, 100, 106 Emmons, Carolyn 47, 92, 94, 106, 119, 127 Frederick, Calvin 124 Freet, Linda 71, 73, s9, 90, 97, 102, Freet, Robert 73, 113, 118 Freet, William 27, 140 French Club 119 104, 127 Gutshall, Rita 79, 82, 110 Gutshall, Shirley 82, 110 Guyer, Joyce 82 Guyer, Susie 49, 106 Frey, Christian 46, 112, 123 Frey, Doris 73, 103, 119, 126 Frey, George 13, 73, 113, 132 Frey, Robert 73, 97, 141 Fries, George W. 20 Fries, Rose 10, 47, 92, 94, 97, 118, 127 Englerth, Englerth, Erickson Erickson 1 Mew lynn 70, 71, 73, 104, 119, 122 Yvonne 73, 104, 120, 121, 122 Karl 16, 46, 68,101,105,112,115 Pamellia 25 27 109 Ericksonj Vaughn 81,I96,,104 Friese, Carl 73, 113, 119, 132, 140 Friese, Harry 73, 113 Frounfelter, Linda 81, 119 Fuller, Nancy 81 Funk, Donald 73, 113, 118, 132 Haas, Don 49, 124 Haas, Larry 82 Hater, Merle B. 23, 113 Hair, Michael 82, 113 Hall, George 13, 49, 63, 114 Hamilton, Beverly 73, 108, 119, 121, 122 Hammond, Fred 82, 113 Hammond, Lucille 82, 111 Hamsher, Richard 82, 113 Estep, Crystal 73, 102, 104, 108, 119, 122, 129 Etchberger, Bonnie 73 Etter, Catherine 81, 93, 94 Etter, lrene 10, 46, 97, 106, 118, 127 Etter, Linda 80, 92, 94, 96 Etter, Ronald 73 Evans, Ronald 73 Ewan, Rosalyn 73, 108, 109, 122, 127 Funk, Sally 80, 81, 110 Furl, Dorothea 73, 118, 119 Furley, Judith 73, 97, 102, 108, 119 Furry, Laretta 73, 120, 122 Hamsher, Walter 73, 113, 119 Hardsock, Raymond 82 Hardsock, Richard 48, 96 Harman, Nancy 73, 108 Future Craftsmen of America 124, 125 Future Farmers of America 123 Future Homemakers of America 117 Future Teachers of America 127 156 Harmon, Mary Ann 12, 37, 48, 106, 127 Harmon, Robert J. 20 Harris, Arlene 49 Harris, Sara 73, 108, 116 Harrison, Herbert 82, 97, 113 Activities, And Organizations Harrison, Joy 73, 108 Harrison, Kathleen 73, 108, 121 Hartman, Ronald 82, 113 Hartranft, La Verne 21, 49, 93, 94, 97, 118 Hartzell, Elaine 73, 108, 122 Hassinger, Anne 49, 94, 102, 127 Hassinger, Susan 73, 94, 103, 108, 120 Hassler, Ben 82 Hastings, Mary 48, 103 Haulman, Barbara 108 Haulman, Edgar 73, 87, 104 Hawbaker, Delbert 73, 124 Hawbaker, John A. 82, 113 Hawbaker, John B. 8, 82, 113 Hawbecker, Gary 82 Hays, Evelyn 82, 111 Heagy, Sandra 73, 97, 108, 127 Hostettler, Gloria 74, 93, 94, 108 Houser, Mary 29, 34, 126 Houser, Mary L. 51, 106, 121 Howard, Patricia 18, 39, 74, 92, 93, Hrimnak, Andrew 82 Huber, Charles 82, 96, 140 Huber, David 74, 105 Hughes, Kenneth 74, 125 Hull, Charles 74, 113, 115, 119, 132 Hull, Nancy 74 Humelsine, Patricia 74, 118 Humelsine, Thomas H. 20 Hummer, Orlena 51 Heatherly, James 37, 48, 104, 112, 127, 136, 137, 139 Heck, Larry 82, 113 Heckman, Carol A. 49, 94, 106, 118 Heckman, Carol L. 73, 119 Heckman, Darryl 82, 113, 114 Heckman, James 20 Heckman, Garry 49, 125 Heckman, Michael 73, 105 Heckmarh Philip 48, 49, 101, 102, 105, 112 Heefner, Ronald 73 Heller, Ida 27, 110 ria 48 Helm, Glo Helman, Charles 73 Helman, Cheryl 82, 110, 119 Helman, Dennis 73 Helman, Kenneth 73, 124 Helman, Lois 73, 93, 120, 127 Helman, Nancy 4-8, 93, 117 Helmuth, Charles 82, 96 Henchey, Thomas 82 Henneberger, Minerva 82, 110 Henry, Bertha 82 Henry, Bonnie 73 Henry, Jerry 49, 55, 116 Henry, Joyce 49, 106 Henry, Richard 49 Henry, Romoine 50, 106, 121, 122 Henry, Sheris 82, 103 Yvonne 82, 111, 122 Henry, Herbert, George 82, 113 Herbert, Rebecca 50, 106, 121 Herman, Judy 73, 97, 108, 120 Herr, Jeanne 74, 95, 97, 108, 121 Hevdorn, Geraldine 74, 108 Hill, Larry 74 Hill, Susan 82, 110, 119 Hill, Thomas 50, 92, 94 Hinton, Donald 82 Hirsch, Francine 74, 122 Hoch, Beatrice 51 Hoch, Carolyn 78, 82, 92, 94, 96 Hoch, Vera 111 Hoclcensmith, Donn 51, 124, 143 Hogue, DeWayne 82, 96 Hottmon, Dennis 82 Hoffman, Walter 82 Hollar, Margaret 29, 41, 63 Hollar, Silas 82 Hollinshead, Gary 82, 113 Holoviak, Evelyn 74, 103, 108, 121 Holstay, David 82 Bonnie 82 111 Holtry, , Holtry, JoAnn 74, 108, 120 Holtry, Laurel 110 Holtry, Sandra 74, 93, 102, 108, 12 Holtry, Sharon 82 Hoover, Brenda 82, 104, 110 Hoover, Faye 74, 108, 121 Hoover, Harold 50, 112 Hoover, Jean 74, 108, 121 Hoover, Joyce 50, 106, 121 Hoover, Patricia 82, 110 Horn, William 39, 74, 105, 113, 11 Horn, William G. 20 Hornbaloer, Bonnie 82, 110 Horst, Alice 74, 121 Darrell 50, 123 Horst, Horst, Dorothy 82, 103 Janice 74, 103, 119, 126 Horst, Horst, Jean 82 Jere 82 Horst, Horst, Joyce B2, 111, 122 Hostetter, Dale 82, 123 0, 126 5 Ile, John A. 20 Ingram, Joseph 50 lsenberger, Carol 74 lsenberger, Nancy 15, 72, 74, 97, 10 .J- Jacobs, Brian 50, 112, 127, 128, 137, 138 Jacobs, Hubert 74 Jacobs, Michael 143 Jacoby, Melody 82, 92, 110, 122 Jauque Antoinette 74, 116 fr Jenkins, Ethel 74 Jenkins, James 82, 140 Jessell, Faith 50, 93, 106, 121 John, Ralph 82 Johns, Barbara 74, 108 Johns, Johns, Jeannette 82 Ronnie 82 Johnson, Betty 82 Johnson, Charles 51 Johnson, Geraldine 51, 106, 121 Johnson, Leroy 74 Johnson, Richard 8, 50, 105, 112 Johnson, Wayne 50, 125 Johnston, Ann 17, 74, 90, 108, 119, 126 Johnst Jones, on, Zoo 74, 109, 120 Betty 82, 110 Jones, Carol 78, 82, 96, 104, 110 Jones Carolyn 82, 111, 122 Jones, Darlene 82 Jones, Gary 82 Jones, Harold 82, 141 Jones, Margaret 50 Jones, Patsy 51 Jones, Reuben 74, 113 Jones, Shirley 36 Jones, Theodore 51 Junior Hi-Y 113 Junior Tri-Hi-Y 108, 109 Junior Varsity Basketball 141 Junior Varsity Football 140 .K- Kaiser, Maurice 50, 123 Kaiser, Paul 143 Kaiser, Paul G. 20 Kanner, Charlotte 82 Kanner, Linda 82, 117 108,109 4, 108, 121 Korper, Carolyn 37, 50, 96, 102, 118, 127 Kautfman, Gary 74 Kauffman, Jack 113 Kauffman, J. Merle 20 Kauffman, Murray 20 Kean, Patricia 74, 108, 119, 127 Keck, George 50, 125 Keck, James 82 Keebaugh, Bonnie 74, 103, 109, 120 Keefer, Cyrus 43, 51, 104, 112, 143 Keefer, Nancy 51 Keefer, Zita 52, 121 Kegerreis, Bonnie 82, 96 157 Kegerreis, Juanita 82 Keim, George 71, 74, 141 Kell, James 82, 92 Keller, Kirby 71, 74, 97, 118, 132, 140 Keller, Paul J. 20 Kelly, Mary Sue 52, 95, 96, 106, 118 Kelly, Patricia 53, 93, 94, 122 Kennedy, Brenda 74, 121, 127 Kennedy, Carol 53, 119, 126 Kennedy, Gladys 74 Kennedy, Nancy 74, 121 Kennedy, Samuel 74, 123 Kessinger, Larry 74 Kessler, Joan 74, 108, 120, 127 Kessler, Paul 143 Killinger, Gaylord 74, 92, 94, 127 Kinderman, Robert 29, 132, 133 King, James 29 King, Nancy 74, 108, 119 Kirby, Gary 74, 114, 115 Kirby, Jeanne 14, 29, 37, 104 Kirkpatlrggk, James 3, 53, 56, 128, Kirkpatrick, Roy S. 20 Kiser, Rubie 82 Kissel, Ronald 74, 114 Kitzmiller, Joanne 74, 119 Klenzing, George 82 Klenzing, Patricia 82, 122 Klenzing, Walter 82, 140 Kline, Earl 74, 125 Klipp, Mary Louise 36 Klock, Carol 74, 118, 119 Klutas, Robert 82, 102, 113, 114 Knepper, Barbara 82 Knepper, Carl 52, 123 Knepper, Evelyn 82, 110, 119 Knepper, James 82 Knepper, Marlene 74, 109, 121 Knepper, Ray 82 Knepper, Wayne 52, 94, 96 Knoll, Eddy 82 Knoll, Jerry 53, 105 Knouse, Larry 53 Koontz, Carole 82 Kraft, :Hebert 7, 40, 53, 60, 97, 98, 99 102 Kramer, Ellen 82 Kramer, Ronaele 74, 96 Kremp, Richard 41, 52, 94, 98, 102, 105 112 Krieger, Linda 52 Kriner, Donna 74, 117 Kriner, Natalie 74, 108, 117, 120 Kump, Edward 53 Kuhn, Margaret 29, 71, 103 Kyler, Judy 82, 110 .L. Lacarte, Julio A. 15 Landis, Gene B2, 110, 122 131 3 Landis, Richard 113, 124 Largent, Bonita 82, 110 Latin Club 119 Latshaw, George 53, 125 Laughlin, Janet 74, 117 Laughlin, Ruth 82, 111, 117 Laughlin, William 16, 74, 113, 123, 128 Lauver, Robert 83, 119 Lawrence, Robert 72, 83 Lawyer, Betty 52, 53, 92, 94, 96, 1 Lawyer, Carol 83, 93, 110 Laye, Chester 83 Laye, Margaret 74, 108, 120, 122 Leedy, Charlotte 52, 106, 121, 122 Leedy, Fay 74, 108, 116 Leete, Leona 83, 97, 111, 122 Lehman, Beckie 83 Lehman, Doris 52, 106, 121 Lehman, Faye 53, 106, 122, 126 Lehman, Galen 83 Lehman, JoAnn 83 Lehman, Joseph 79, 83, 113 Leidig, David 53, 132 Leidig, Wesley 74, 104, 113 Leisher, Elden 74, 132, 136, 137, 1 Leisher, Hazel 83 02, 106 39, 143 Lenherr, Faye 74, 120 Library Slaff 103 Lininger, Janel 74, 109, 121 Lippy, Michael 53, 64, 128, 132, 133, 135 Logan, Roberl 142 Long, Ronald 83, 113 Lowans, Palsy 74, 109, 120 Lowe, Janel 83 Lowery, Donald 74, 124 Lowman, Pamela 14, 41, 52, 99, 126 Lowman, Penelope 15, 74, 108, 119, 126 Lucas, Charles 74, 95, 97, 105 Lucas, Paul 27, 29, 95, 97 Lynch, Joyce 83 Lynch, Richard 83, 104, 113, 141 Lylle, Joyce 75, 117, 122 Lylle, Lindo 83, 97 1 Pallerson . M . Mackey, Devonna 83 Mackey, Dorolhy 75 Mackey, Harold 75, 124 Mackey, Judilh 52 Mackey , Marilynn 75, 97 Mackey, Merlyn 83 Malone, Joanne 75, 109, 121 Manges, John 71, 75, 98, 102, 119 Marshall, Ronald 53 Marlin, Alma 16, 53, 92, 93, 117, 122 Marlin, Barbara A. 83, 97, 111, 122 Marlin, Marlin, Barbara L. 83, 111 Belly 75, 109, 120 Marlin, Dennis 83, 97, 113 Marlin, Diane 83 Marlin, Donna 75, 103, 109, 121 Marlin, Dwighl 75, 92 Marlin, Eric 83, 119, 141 Marlin, Eunice 75, 109, 120 Marlin, Frank 10, 40, 41, 53, 100, 128, 133, 134, 135, 143 Marlin, Gregory 75, 98, 114 Marlin, Herberl 54, 123 Marlin, John 83, 123 Marlin, Linda 83, 103, 110 Marlin, Nancy 83 Marlin, Nalhoniel 83, 114, 132, 140, 142 Marlin, IP9alricia 7, 70, 75, 95, 96, 104, 1 Marlin, Rulh 83 Marlin, Samuel 20 Marlin, Ted 83 Marlin, William 21, 37, 54, 101, 105, 112 Mason, Donna 83 Mayer, George 75, 132 McBrayer, Gail 83, 119 McCarclell, James 83, 92 McCleary, Bonnie 54, 106, 121 McCleary, Palricia 75, 93, 108, 119 McCleory, Ronald 24 McCleary, Slephen 83 McCleasler, Judilh 12, 55, 97, 98, 99, 121 McClure, Barbara 75, 120 McClure, George 75 McClure, Terry 83, 119 McConnell, Michael 83, 132, 140 McCurdy, Fred 75 McCurdy, Judilh 75, 109, 122 McDonald, Glynn 55 McFadd en, Larry 54, 121 Mcl nlire, Harry 83 McKee, McKee, McKee, George 83, 113 Judy 54, 106 Lynn 75, 104, 109, 120 McKenrick, Duwane 83 McKenrick, James 54 McKenzie, Dennis 75, 119 McKenzie, Eleze 29, 31, 67, 100, 101 McKenzie, Joe 83 McKen1ie, Roberl 83, 92, 94 McLoughlin, Ray 75 McMinn, Randall 37, 55, 105 McNew, Dean 83 McNew, Marlin 75, 124 1 132 108 127 106 Index To McNew, Palricia 75, 109 McNew, Saundra 55, 106, 121 Meals, Donald 75, 136, 137 Mellinger, Bonnie 83, 111, 122 Merlelli, Ann 75 Melz, Barry 75 Melz, James 24, 83, 113 Meyers, Joyce 83, 117 Mickey, Chrisline 25, 30, 106, 118 Mickey Doris 75 117 122 129 Mickeyi Joan 54,'93, 64, 166, ns Mickey Kennelh 83 Mickey: Mary Lou aa, aa, 96, los, no Mickey Virginia 83, 92, 94 Miller, 'Alice 54 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Bonnie 83, 92, 104, 111 Carol 12, 75, 92, 94, 95, 96 Dolly 83,111, 122 Ellen, 83,111,122 Miller, Georgia 83, 96, 110, 111, 122 Miller, Jacob 83, 86, 113 Miller, John 30, 68 Miller, Mary 75 Miller, Rodne 75 115 Miller, Y 1 Shirley 75, 109, 121 Mills, Bonnie 83, 111, 122 Mills, Delnore 83 Mills, Paul L. 20 Miner, Gene 75, 123, 140 Miner, Scoll 54 Miner, Terry 55, 104, 105, 112, 128, 13 Monighan, Marlene 75, 108, 120 Monn, Helen 75, 121 2 Adminislralion, Sludenls, Monn, John 75, 102, 119 Monn, Judilh 41, 55, 60, 93, 94, 101, 106, 118 Mann, Monn, Palricia 83, 111 Paulelle 83, 111 Morganlhall, Julia 83, 110, 119 Morrison, Edward 83 Marrow, Frank 83, 93 Mosser, Gaynell 75, 102, 109, 121 Mossovilz, Phyllis 75, 102, 127 Mowery, Judy 83, 111, 122 Mowery, Sandra 75 Mowery, Shirley 54, 106, 121 Mowery, R. G. 15 Mull, Edward 83 Murphy, Kalhleen 75, 102, 103, 109, 116 127 Murphy, Mary 83, 96 Murphy, Susan 54, 106, 121 Murray, Roberl 75, 96 Musser, Mervin 75, 123 Myers, Barry 75 Myers, Caroline 11, 54, 106 Myers, Doris 83, 111 Myers, Myers, Myers, Myers, Myers, Myers, Myers, Myers, Linda 55, 102, 106, 127 Megan 75, 96, 102, 119 Nancie 83, 111 Neil 83 Rilo 83,104,111,122,129 Ronald 75, 123 Rose 83 Rulh 83,111,117 Nouglei goberl 8, 13, 55, 105, 128, 132 4 Naugle, Terra 75, 109, 116 Negley, Mary 83, 111 Nelling, Judy 83, 111, 122 Nessel, Julianne 75, 92, 94, 119 Newcomer, Bennell 83, 113 Newman, Charles 83 Newlon, Randy 83 Nicarry, Carol 75, 108, 117, 119, 126 Nicarry, Larry 54 Nicarry, Ray 83 Nillerhouse, Susanne 83, 111 Noll, Deanna 75, 120 119, -Q- Oberholser, Karl 75, 119 Ocker, Rulh 83, 117 Oliver, Marion 30 Orcheslra 94 Orris, Mary 75 Oslerman, Dennis 75, 132 Oslermon, Sally 83, 111, 122 Oslermon, Thomas 75, 142 Oslrasky, Lesler 30 Oll, Barbara 75, 108, 121 Oll, Janice 83, 122 Oll, Mary 83, 122 Oll, Pamela-54, 106, 121 Over, Marlha 19, 31, 40, 54, 66, 68, 90 91 95, 97, 100, 106, 107 Overcash, Beverly 83 Overcash, Gene 75, 124 Overcash, Nancy 55, 106, 121 Owens, Houslon 75 Owens, James 83 Owens, Palricia 30, 116 Owens, William 30 Oyler, Harry 75, 113 Oyler, Mary Anne 83 .p. Palsgrove, Roberla 83, 103 Pananes, Billie 75, 102, 109, 119 Parker, Thomas 75 Parrol Slalf 102 Parsons, Jenevie 83 Palrons 144 Pallerson, Pallerson Erma 75, 109 , Joann 83, 93 Pallerson, , Marion 75, 97, 108, 119, 122 Kolherine 83, 111, 119 Nuernberger, John 17, 70, 75, 104, 115, 128, 142 Nurses of Tomorrow Club 126 Nye, Dirk 83, 131,132, 141 Nye, Frances 83 158 Paxlon, Roberl 75, 92 Pearson, William 55 Peiffer, Donald 75, 96, 113, 121 Penn, Janice 21, 37, 56, 95, 96, 106, 122 Pensinger, Richard 83 Pensinger, Thomas 75 Perry, Bonnie 83 Perry, Connie 56, 106 Perry, Doris 75 Perry, John 83 Pelers, Linda 83, 119 Pelers, Shirley 83 Pelrocy, Anila 83 Pelrocy, Daniel 89 Pelrocy, Sleve 83 Pfoulz, Michael 83 Pheil, Donna 57, 106, 121 Phillips, George 30, 41 Pilgrim, Peggy 57, 107, 126 Piper, Beverly 75, 109, 121 Piper, Edward 75 Piper, Joyce 57, 107, 126 Piper, Samuel 75 Pillman, Alelha 83 Poe, Marshall 56, 112, 123 Poe, Nelson 83, 86, 119 Poe, Raymond 75, 114 Pogue, Gerald 56, 125, 128, 143 Pollock, Virginia 30 Paper, Harry 84 Pound, Karl 57, 124, 125 Powell, Edson 8. 15, 19, 21 Powell, Judy 84 Powell, Palricia 75, 95, 96, 102, 108, 127 Preisler, Donna 9, 75, 97, 109, 120, 122, 129 Pryor, Charles 20 Pugh, Carolyn 72, 75, 109, 120 Pugh, Shirley 57, 97, 107, 127 Punl, Eugene 57, 125 Purvin, Ronnie 84, 122 Purvis, Virginia 56 Pusey, Mary Anne 84, 111 Activities, And Organizations -Q. Querry, Jere 75, 96, 115 Querry, William 84, 140 Quesenberry, Edith 56, 107, 121 Rowles, Ruth Ann 58, 107, 121 Royer, Mabel 84, 122 Rummel, Dorothy 58, 107, 127 Rummel, Janet 58, 107, 121 Runyon, Faye 84 Rupert, Glenn 84 Ryder, Barbara 84, 93, 94 Ryder, Betty 59 Shetter, Gary 84, 123 Shetter, Glenn 84, 114 Shields, Colfax 3, 8, 60, 102, 112, 142 Shields, Jerry 61, 142 Shipley, Freda 61 Shipley, Nancy 76, 103, 109 Shipley, Susan 84 Shipp atricia 61 107, 121 . R . Rachilla, Martin 84 Radakavitch, Delores 31, 119 Radbill, Gerald 7, 57, 67, 105 Rader, Richard 19, 57, 68, 105, 119 Raifsnider, Mary 57, 107, 121 Raifsnider, Robert 84 Raitik, John 30, 72 Romer, Shirley 55, 56, 103, 107, 116, 121 Ransom, Bebe 84, 111 Ransom, Beverly 56, 107, 121 Raudabaugh, Marlene 84, 94 Rebok, Allen 75, 132 Redinger, William 143 Reed, Gladys 57 Reed, Kenneth 20 Reed, Linda 41, 57, 90, 107, 121 Reeder, Loretta 75, 109 Reese, Charles 30, 128, 131, 132, 133, Reese, Lucille 57, 107, 122, 127, 130 Reichard, Richard 84, 93 Reineman, Saundra 84 Reitz, Donna 84, 111 Rhine, Palmer 84, 142 Rhodes, Christine 17, 31, 71, 75, 100, 104, 119 Rhone, Joan 84 Rice, Darlene 84 Rice, Delores 56, 107, 121 135, 142 Richards, Daniel 75 Richardson, George 56, 128, 131, 132, 134, 136, 137, 139, 142 Ridgley, Ann 79, 84, 119 Ridgley, Franklin 75, 96, 113 Ridout, Leon 75, 136, 137 Rite, Arlene 75, 102, 109, 120 Rite, Jay 75 Rite, Joyce 84 Rite, Lily 84, 93, 94 Ryder, Fred 59, 128, 131, 132, 133, 135 .5- Sadtler, Edward 20 Salmon, Robert B4 Salter, Charles 78, 84, 95, 97, 104, 113, 141 Sanders, Betty 84, 92 Sanders, Harvey 37 Sanders, Wendy 31, 37, 58, 68, 100, 101, 107, 126 Sandoe, Phyllis 84, 94, 96 Sarvis, Glen 75, 116 Sautiey, Duane 142 Saufiey, Muriel 58, 92, 107, 119, 122, 126, 127 Schaff, Beniamin 84 SchaH, George 75 SchaH, Philip 75, 118 Schott, Shirley 58 Schellhose, Joseph 70, 75, 77, 104, 113, 128 143 Schlichter, John 59, 114, 119 Schlichter, Lowell 14, 30, 37, 136, 139 Schmitt, Jeanne 84, 122 Schmitt, Lawrence 59, 105 Schoenberger, John 11, 58, 95, 96, 104, 112 127 Schoenleber, Richard 92 Schooley, Jay 34, 58, 125 Schuchman, Edith 75, 121 Schuchman, Richard 75 Schuchman, Sandy 84 Schwarz, Marlene 84, 111 Science Club 105 Sclichter, .James 74, 75, 118, 127, 136, 137 Scott, Bonnie 11, 12, 13, 58, 92, 93, 95, 96 101, 107 Seablom, Carl 84 , P , Shively, George 60 Shively, William 84, 140 Shoop, Robert 84, 93, 113 Shockey, Carolyn 84, 111, 119 Shockey, Edris 84 Shockey, Linda 47, 60, 101, 103, 107, 127 Shockey, Margaret 56, 61, 92, 93, 101, 104 107, 121 Shockey, Patricia 61, 92, 93, 107, 121 Shoemaker, David 84 Shoemaker, Joan 76, 120 Shoemaker, Suzann 76, 102, 108, 120, 122 Shoop, Bonnie 84 Shoop, John 61 Short, Jerry 60, 93, 94 Showalter, John 76, 86, 125 Shreiner, Judith 84, 119 Shriver, Raymond 76 Shultz, Michael 92 Shuyler, Carolyn 84, 103, 111 Silver, Barrett 11, 12, 50, 93, 94, 1Q5, 114 142 Silver, Herbert 84 Silver, Jerry 76, 95, 97, 102 Simpson, Adrian 76, 100, 102, 105, 'I'l5 Singel, Donald 76, 92, 94 Sipos, John 84 Sites, Barbara 76, 102, 109, 'I21 Sites, Dianne 76, 102, 109, 122, 127 Sites, Faye 76, 96, 102, 120 Sites, Pamela 76, 102, 121 Sites, Paul 84 Sites, Shirley 76, 126 Sites, William 84 Rite, Mary Ann 36 Ritchey, Mary Ellen 57, 119, 126, 127 Robinson, Joan 126 Robinson, William 30, 123 Robison, Carolyn 40, 56, 57, 107, 127 Robison, Don 75 Roche, Anne 75, 122, 126, 127 Roche, Michael 57, 112, 128, 142 Rock, Barbara 84 Rock, Carol 84 Rock, Charles 75 Rock Donna 84, 122 Seaks, Gwendolyn 84 Secrest, Bonnie 84 Seiders, Shirley 84 Seilhomer, Florence 75 Seilhomer, Glenn 59, 124 Seilhomer, Jean 76 Seilhomer, John 76, 125 Sellers, Larry 84, 123 Sellers, Nancy 39, 59, 107, 121 Sellers, Ruth Ann 76, 96, 121 Selman, Marian 36 Senior Hi-Y 112 Slautterback, Susan 23, 31, 71, 76, 100, 119, 122, 127 Sleichter, Barbara 76, 120 Sleichter, Richard 84 Small, Ann 84 Small, Barbara 61, 93, 101, 107, 121 Small, Carolyn 84 Smith, Barbara 21, 61, 107, 127 Smith, Jessica 32, 35 Smith, John 76, 125 Smith, Judith 84, 111 Smith, La Vaun 76, 99, 102, 104, 109 Smith, Monica 37, 61, 107 Smith, Norman A. 60 Smith, Norman E. 84 Smith, Robert 84, 113 Smith, Rodney 60 Smith, Susan 76, 93, 94, 109, 126 Smith, Suzanne 76, 102, 108, 122, 126 Smith, Virginia 19, 22, 61, 101, 107, 127 Sneeringer, Philip 76 maj John 84 em r ri Hi Y 106 107 Snider, Carol 33, 61, 107, 121 Snively, Richard 84 Rock, Marlin 84 Rollins, Dennis 84 Roqueplot, Ronald 58, 112 Rosenberry, Dennis 84, 113 Rosenberry, Dionne 84, 96, 111 Rosenberry, Harold 58, 142 Rosenberry, J. F. 20 Rosenberry, Joseph 84 Rosenberry, Kay 78, 84, 104 S 'o T '- '- , Shade, Bonnie 76, 121 Shade, Thomas 84 Shaffer, Doris 84, 119 Shatter, JoAnn 76, 121 Shaffer, Melvin 84 Shaffer, Michael 84, 140 Shatter, Virginia 58, 93, 101, 107, 121 Shambach, Patricia 58, 107, 126 Shaner, Roberta 76, 87, 96, 126, 127 Shatzer Rosenberry, Larry 84 Rosenberry, Miriam 75 Rosenberry, Robert 58, 114 Rosenberry, Zenith 84, 111, 122 Ross, Carole 84 Ross, Charles 113 Ross, Douglas 75 Ross, John 31, 127 Rossman, Michael 37, 59, 105, 112, 142 Shank, Dolly 84, 103 Shank, Rachel 84, 103 Shank, William 20 Shantz, Janet 84 Shatzer, Audrey 76, 108, 120 Shatzer, Barry 143 Shatzer Denny 76, 125, 140 shmerf Jack ss, as, 95, 132, 133 Karen 76, 120 Snoke, Edgar 20 Snyder, Donald 84, 113 Snyder, Gloria 61 Sollenberger, Allen 61, 114 Sollenberger, Anne 84, 111 Sollenberger, Betty 84, 93, 111 Sollenberger, Donald 32, 112 Sollenberger, Donna 60, 103, 107, 126 Sollenberger, Harold 60, 114, 121, 127 Sollenberger, Lena 84 Sollenberger, Linda 76, 102, 109, 120 Sollenberger, Mdfle 61.103, 107, 118,127 Sophomore Hi-Y 113 Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y 110, 111 Spani sh Club 118 Spiker, Patricia 61, 107 Sprow, Janet 84 Rote, Nancy 75, 77, 92, 94, 95, 96, 102, 109, 121, 122 Rotz, Ernest 84, 123 Rotz, Jane 75, 109, 120 Rotz, Joseph 84, 131, 132 Rotz, Rotz, Rotz Margaret 59, 107, 121 Patsy 75, 109, 121 Rodney 84, 97 Rowland, Shirley 75, 109, na, 126, 127 Rowles, Ronald 84 Shatzley, Paul 59, 102, 114, 121 Shearer, George 84 Shearer, Kaye 76, 109 Shearer, Michael 84, 97 Sheller, Helen 59, 92, 94, 107, 118 Sherbine, Janet 32, 79, 102 Sherbine, Marlin 32 Sherman, Patricia 84, 90, 97, 111, 122, 129 Shetler, Barbara 60, 107, 121 Shetler, Mariorie 76, 92, 94, 109, 127 159 Stache, Betty 62, 107, 121 Stahl, Geraldine 76, 109, 121 Stake, Carole 62, 121 Stake, Dianna 62, 99, 103, 107, 119, 127 Staley, Edward 84, 113 Stambaugh, Anne 76, 102, 121 Starr, Lewis 63, 124, 125 Starr, Thomas 76, 119 Statler, J. Elwood 143 Statler, Judy 78, 84, 104, 111 Statler, Larry 76, 119 lndex To Administration, Students, Statler, Robert 84, 119 Stayman, Joanne 76, 109 St. Clair, Dennis 84, 96, 119 Steger, Gerald 32, 139, 141 Steinbach, Carol 7, 15, 51, 63, 100, 101 119, 127 Steinbach, William 7 Stepler, Dennis 76 Stepler, Joyce 76, 102, 109, 121 Stevens, Joyce 76, 121 Stine, Roberta 76, 109, 121 Stockslager, Alvin 62, 121 Stoner, Linda 84, 111 Stoner, Nancy 84, 111, 122 Stoner, Newton 84, 140, 141 ,10 Stoops, Darryl 142 Stoops, Larry 76 Stoutier, Genevieve 84, 111 Stouffer, Gladys 76, 109, 120 Stoufler, Judy 84, 111 Stoutter, Leroy 84, 113 Stoufter, Robert 62, 112 Stoufter, Thomas 32, 71, 127 Stouffer, Virginia 76, 109, 121 Stout, Edward 15, 62, 102 Strait, Hazel 84, 111 Straley Stravol , Audrey 63, 107, 121 o, Robert 84, 132, 140 Strawmyre, Howard 32 Strayer, Sidney 38, 39, 40, 41, 59, 63, 89 Strayer, Vonnie 62, 107, 121 Strike, Strike, Devona 84, 111 Lloyd 76, 123 Strite, James 142 Strite, Katherine 71, 76, 102, 108, 119 Strock, Bonnie 76, 108, 121 Strock, Charles E. 20 Stuck, James 62, 125 Student Advisory Council 104 Student Life 8-17 Stull, Linda 62, 92, 94, 101, 102,107, 118 Stumbau h, Nancy 34, 63, 101, 127 Stumbaugh, Robert 85, 113 Stunkard, Sylvia 76, 96, 102, 108 Suders, David 63, 112, 121 Suders, Judith 76 Summers, Dennis 76, 89, 97 Summers, Jerry 85, 113 Summers, Kay 76, 97, 99, 102, 104 Swanger, Janet 76, 108, 120 Swanger, Richard 76, 125, 132 Swartz, Herbert 32, 34, 113, 115 Sweigart, Beatrice 85, 117 Swope, Robert 85, 113, 114 Swope, Virginia 76, 118, 126 Symmonds, Ann 76, 93, 94, 108, 126 . T . Tanner, Robert 76, 93 Thrush, Tosker, Shirley 62, 107 Tasker, Wanda 76 Tasker, William 142 Tate, Carol 62, 101, 107, 121 Taylor, Jane 16 Tedrick Patricia 76, 108, 120 Terhune, Kenneth 85, 92, 94, 113 Thomas, Beverly 76, 108, 121 Thomas, Clyde 62, 112, 115, 121 Thomas, Mary Jane 85, 103, 122 Thomas, Roy 143 Thompson, Harriet 33, 110, 111 Thompson, Lyle 85 Thompson, Merle 63 Dorothy 85, 117 Tice, Ruth 76, 96, 102, 127 Timmons, Tena 59, 63, B9, 104, 107, 118, 127 Timmons, William 85, 123 Titsworth, Stephen 62 Tolbert, Kenneth 62, 125 Tolbert, Michael 132, 136, 137 Tosten, Bonnie 85, 111 Trace, Larry 85 Trace, Richard 62, 92, 112, 121 Track Team 142 Trail, Edward 85 Treher, Emily 85, 103 Trimmer, John 14, 63, 119 3, Trostel, Geraldine 85, 119 Truax, Paul 63, 112 Tunnhoff, Inge 76, 122, 127 Tuttle, Peter 85, 113 .U. Ugarte, Louis 76 Uglow, Ralph 85, 113 Umbrell, James 85 Activities, And Organizations Wengert, Carl 33 Wentzel, Louanne 64, 93, 101, 107, 118, 127 Wertz, Thomas 76, 87, 128, 132, 136, 137, 138 139, 142 West, Anna 85, 117 West, Barbara 76, 102, 120 West, Brenda 64 West, Darlene 85 West, Joyce 76, 93 West, Linda 85, 104, 111, 122 West, Margaret 65, 107, 127 West, Michael 76 West, Robert 65, 112 West, Terry 71, 76, 102, 113, 127, 136, 137 West, Trudy 85 Umpleby, Joanne 64, 107, 118, 122, 127 Unger, David 85, 92, 97 Unger, Ronald 85 Upperman, Peggy 85 -v. Valentine, lrvin 33, 92, 93, 94 Vonderau, Lloyd 85, 93 Vandrew, Donna 76, 108, 120 Van Scyoc, Rodney 85, 114, 140 Van Scyoc, Suzanne 33, 64, 95, 97, 101, 127 Varner, Linda 85 White, Virginia 7, 76, 86 Whitehill, Louise 51, 65, 100, 101, 118, 127 Whitfield, Darlene 64 Whitfield, Donna 85 Whitmore, Mary 76, 117 Wiestling, Terry 64, 92, 95, 97, 98, 136 Wile, Robert 65, 97 Wiles, Ardith 34, 65, 107 Wiles, Juanita 76, 118 Wiles, Martha 76, 108, 120 Williams, Mark B5 Williams, Robert 85 Williamson, Sandra 76, 103, 109, 121 Wilson, Nancy 85, 111 Wingerd, Harold 65, 125 Wingerd, Robert 13 Wingert, Bonnie 85, 111 Wingert, Nancy 66, 96, 117, 127 Varner, Robert B5, 104, 141 Varsity Basketball 136-139 Varsity Football 132-135 Vinson, James 14, 31, 65, 69, 94, 100, 101 105, 112 Visual Education Club 114 . W . Wadel, Doris 85, 111 Wagaman, Donald 85 Wagaman, Mary 76, 109, 120 Wagner, Ann 76, 126 Wagner, Evelyn 65, 96, 102, 107, 121 Wagner, Franklin 85 Wagner, Judith 85, 103, 111 Wagner, Wagner Norma 76, 96, 108, 117, 122 Vera 76 Wolkden, James 76 Walker, Floe 25, 28, 33 Walker, John 39, 85, 141 Wingert, Ray 85, 123 Wise, Melissa 9, 33, 66, 93, 94, 107 Wise, Nancy 13, 76, 97, 121 Witherspoon, John 33 Witmer, Dale 85, 113 Witmer, Donald 143 Witmer, Jean 66, 103, 107 Witter, Frank 85, 140 Wolfe, Brenda 85 Wolfe, Gloria 85 Wolfe, Patricia 76, 121 Woods, Gary 76, 118 Worthington, Judith 85 Wright, 'Betty 66, 88, 93, 107 Wright, Robert 85 Wrobleski, Darlene 85, 117 Y- Yarnall, Jonathan 11, 66, 119 Yeager, Barbara 66, 107, 121 Yeager, Jerriann 76, 108, 117 Wallace, Michael 85 Wallace, Susan 34, 65, 107, 121 Walter, Paul 76, 124, 140 Walters, Judy 64, 97, 126 Walterick, Nancy 85, 111 Ward, Dennis 64, 114 Warren, Galen 143 Washabaugh, Bernard 65, 125, 128, 131, 132 133, 136, 137, 138, 139 Washabaugh, John 85 Washabaugh, Joseph 65 Washabaugh, Mona 85, 97, 111, 122 Watson, Lester 33, 74, 105 Weaverhgonito 14, 76, 99, 102, 104, 108, 122 1 Weaver, Robert 65 Webber, Glenn 76, 92, 96, 113 Webster, Audrey 64, 107, 126 Webster, Gerald 64 Weidler, Robert 76, 95, 97, 113, 116 Yeager, John 66, 124 Yeager, Richard 85, 123 Yeager, Sherry 76, 108, 117 Yocum, Brenda 76 Yoh, Andrew 6, 66, 95, 97, 98, 100, 101, 119 Yohe, John 20 Young, George 66, 118 Young, John 76 Young, Martin 76, 119 Young, Mary Ann 33, 122, 127 Young, Philip 28, 33, 59, 114 Young, Richard 66, 96, 112, 115, 127, 143 Young, Victoria 28, 76, 97, 102, 109, 127 -1. Weiner, John 85, 104, 132, 140 Weller, Judy 65, 103, 107, 118, 126 Weller, Vesta 85, 111 Wenger, Brandt 20 Wenger, Elaine 85, 96 Wenger, Judy B5 Wenger, Katie 76, 117 Wenger, Larry 85, 113 Wenger, Wenger, Linda 65, 107, 121 Phyllis 76, 77, 95, 97, 108, 122, 127 Wenger, Richard 65, 93, 94, 143 Wenger, Ronald 85 Wenger, Shirley 76, 103, 109, 119, 126 160' Zadai, Robert 132, 133 Zammito, Sheril 85, 103, 116 Zimmerman, Barbara 72, 76, 109, 126 Zimmerman, Cynthia 85, 111, 119, 122 Zimmerman, Homer 20 Zimmerman, Linda 85, 111, 117 Zimmerman, Richard 5, 66, 104, 112 Zimmerman, Ronald 85 Zimmerman, Susan 85, 111 Zook, Harvey 20 Zook, Wayne 66, 112, 123 Zwiebel, Larry 76, 102, 116, 118 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Capitol Engraving 8. Electrotype Company Springfield, Illinois Colao Studios Pittsburgh, Penna. Kurtz Bros. Clearfield, Penna. THE ECHO STAFF Martha Over, Christine Rhodes, Susan Slautterback Of all this have we been a part. Q , , ,f M -1 'ivy , J ,f 4. Af lf H . -: N L f ,- Q ,Af X K N . V, 1. 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