Cumberland Valley High School - Argus Yearbook (Mechanicsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1956 volume:

. .. - ,UE . O . M ffi . K 59-fv-fm'-k t Nljvgu A Q Q Q65 5147 fV7 'i'7 D dfnqfwg ,Lx M' v Mgggfy 596 HMP: W E k 6 -7f?NfTfsj fyjn if H 14,11 51. H ,Jfifg?J'?Fu NN-M' 37' gf' B , W 13434 f' s 3 69 0 op-V: X ff! mg by -'44 D,f'y 3. n Q 4 02 1 'gy qyyf fs Q! Aff Q gb: N of bg? Qmsiijf -ff ' 9V T5f X? gg ' ' gb A .f, . ,A -.Q. ....L..,.........a....mu ...,-.. - . ...,. -ni-.... .. ....--.....,,A - , -., .,,. , -.-...-... -- f' ' ' 5' ' V' ' ,V 1. . ,V ,.., ,X , - ml, A .. .... . .X1 .- . L. - ' --.,'. MM. '. W xD'5W .fp AKUSWMNX ., 521 S bog ,bf MW 'Z J: 1, --r T,'5 iw,-4.65.-M4 , 1 . va W 29' ff Qfnffffbqf Ek fvww-' jg Jr A: if? fm 'fr' E V Lg M 79 N rf gqocvf s 9g4 Cy,5gJ SC Q KL C eq? 2, 52. QL' Lis :W 5 PM af WW WW Q? 6K9 5 X QAM Yq6fr ' iflgwgc. How dose to your heart the Avgus us, Depends on success in class and quuz Despife your siafui hugh or low, You'!l enloy thas tome, this we know! ll' 1 ii, fr,-f 531 l EDITORAL STAFF. . Editor-in-chief .. .... Elinor Brandt Literary Editor ..., Anna McCreary Senior Editor . .. ..,....... Judy Yohn Faculty Editor ..., .....,.. M argaret Everhart Club Editors , . . . . .Ann Diller, Helen Johnson Sports Editor . .. ........ Frank Zimmerman Art Editor .... Ernest Clawser Typists ........ . . , Photographers .,...., John Heiges, Jim Kendall, Jim Grandon BUSINESS STAFF. . . Business Manager .... ...............,..,.. R ay Best Business Assistants .... .... C arol Luttringer, Freda Forney, Patricia Eckert, Barbara Flickinger, Fred Morrow, Douglas Beane Advisors .... .,... M rs. Gail Ritrievi, Mrs. Helen Mileweski We are the toilers, the weary, the weak, The hungry, the poor, the sick, and the meek. But we are proud, the smiling, the blessed, For in this Argus, we've placed our best. O .1 THE Charolette Smith, Jean Beers, Peggy Bricker STAFF 1 J uv? 1? 2 4 ,,m.. KM Q15 Lf'4?wW 'f5'M Hifi! ,P www 54,77 9? gxigiifz' 'Y 13' 1 ., , zu Q.. X ,, :T 5:,,?4eif,:2 Migigigifj, 4 f, M , X -Z in 'A1-53, W V, , , , .M,f,, .. .5 ARGUS 1956 CUMBERLANQ VALLEY HIGH . . EX LIBRIS. .. ARGUS MAST HEAD FRONTISPIECE ..,. CONTENTS . . . DEDICATION ...... FOREWORD ...,,,. TABLE OF CONTENTS SENIOR ACTIVITIES ............ SENIORS .......,. ADMINISTRATION a PUPPIES . ,..,,. . ACTIVITIES . .. SPORTS . . . nd FACULTY ...,. . , . .page one . . . .page Two . . . page Three . . . .page four , , . .page five ..,.,page six . . . .page seven page seventeen , . . .page thirty-five .page foriy-five ,page fifty-nine page eighiy-one ' R :,t,.?.,.,,. -.-- -- v ' ,-nf I -13 Y'..- 4 ,I ' l- n1-yl Seniors are honored now and then We've chosen him for countless reasons, To have met the very best of men. Not only for guidance in football seasons. Mr. Sanzotta is one of these His friendship, concern, pride, and laudation Who's given his all to teach and to please. Warrant much more than this dedication. lil UlIllU3lllVlllQM It I, rf ,flaw .f 2 , X x . I 1 l j 2 F 1 f ' 5 '- NQ-.1 'N.. Ni w- ff' 'li f FOREWORD As prudence is to preacher, As students are to teacher, There's always one in every school - Who plays the brain and, too, the fool. Such a fellow is our hero, Though on animal, his name's not Nero- h's not Fido, don'f give up- Scamp is the monicker of our pup. Now Scomp is a member of Class '56, A Per usual, his class days were full of iriclzs, Our book tells of his fovorife feature With Mus Ceovee his fovome teacher 'xX 'CY fffxw 'fy 'K ..l. Li.l.,,,,- ii., .,.-...--- Qi' f X . P ' , . . A I' ' ' ' ,. ,. ,. ,. zz. - ' ,, ' 1 Y ' u1': j', 11'-sq D - ., IFJOFJCTUVHTHES We all will go our separate wcy. Some are sure, the others pray. Pictured here are fhose who say Another day, another 'A'. 1-f'i.,f1- 1t 2 '-.ir .fi fffa T. .ll K HQ, S it-i -i . f ! K 5 M n - - -A A V K ff! ' , I , j ' L ,Y u A N Z' h R I ! ' I A H f ' , A ' fx f 1 - -V- ! 5. - ,e e Z gli - if w-- f Y f - ,-E ' Y , fl .f SENIOR T-'I i cLAss OFFICERS AND HOMEROOM OFFICERS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Paul Basehore, president, Frank Zimmerman, vice president, Helen Johnson, secrefqryz Ann DiIIer, assistant secretary, Judy Yohn, treasurer. Room II7-Bob Moore, Donna Lebo, Barbara Flickinger, Mr. Room II9-Ron Deifch, Larry Sfaught, Miss Trexler, Fred Room I2O-Margaret Everhart, Mr. Irwin, Larry McDermott Luckenbaugh. Morrow, Marlyn Fry. Dick Forfini. 8 ARGUS STAFF HARDWORK + HEADACHES I THIS DEADLINE, This tormula equals one big wonderful book and one swell stalt. The cream ot the class is the best definition of our people. How many nites the midnight oil burned. Oh! to that first and last deadline. We give special Thanks to the guidance, time, effort, and moral support given to us by our two advisors: Mrs. Ritrievi, who gave her best and more to the struggling editorial staff and Mrs. Mileweski, who had charge of the money matters. Now you should have a rough idea of why editors get gray. We think this formula equals the best yearbook yet. The Editorial Staff looks proudly at Ernie's creation of our hero, Scamp. The Business Stat? smiles confidently about the well-stocked C?J treasury of the Argus Elinor explains staff understands. Ffedc 'nukes G point. 4 mix, 4 f 1 wi ' SENIORS PRODUCE SMASH HITS Another first tor Cumberland Valley High School was sponsored by the Senior Class. lt was an evening of three one-act plays. The plays were held Thursday, December l, and Saturday, December 3, l955. ft '- ANTIC SPRING lupper rightl-A lovely bright spring day and a delicious picnic lunch with ants were among the properties that supplied this tummy-rolling comedy. ' XINGU flower leftj-Four elderly society matrons mixed 1 with one flustered biddy and one blase socialite plus one . Brazilian river make up the plot of this comedy. SUBMERGED flower rightl-Trapped in a doomed sub- marine were tive brave men and a coward. Suspense and tenseness make this a fast-moving drama. 5 n ' gn A. - ' 6 i ' ' - 10 I ,f We're all such snobsl Our hero, Mabel, does it againl 54 P ,Qf Y. .,, .fgtf.1.-,,-,Q - . if THE . WONDERFUL CASTS XINGU-Ann Diller, Anna McCreary, Sandy Travitz, Edith Grif- fiths, Mary Yinger, Donna Lebo, Janet Shaull, Ruth Fry, Regena Wagner, stage manager. ANTIC SPRING-Dick Fortini, Doug Beane, Hal Whiteman, Pat Gloriuos, Freda Forney, Barbara Flickinger, Judy Yohn, stage manager. SUBMERGED-Marlin Fry, Alvin Zimmerman, Ken Hertzler, Dick Fortini, Floyd Weary, Mabel Ryan, Marty Yinger, stage manager. Mr. Spizzirri, assistant director, and Mr. Enck, director, did an admirable fob of controlling the Freda is such a quiet girll Cqgf. 11 THE SENIOR CHRISTMAS BALL A sporkling crysfol boll . . . The Tontolizing music of Andy Andolucci . . . The rusile of formol gowns . . . This dll odds up To the long- owoited, ond much too shori, Senior Chrisimcis dance. December 21, 1955 was the memoroble dcife. The gym looked gre-oi, ond oll concerned -siudents ond foculiy-nod o greof time. But everyone vvos 'fired the next doy. 12 E' THE EFFICIENCY PLUS HALL PATROL Never try to cut through the wrong lane of traffic at Cumberland Valley High School-it's an almost unpardon- able sin. The red-banded Hall Patrol which is a bureau, one might say, ot the unfaltering Student Council. The Seniors involved take their iob quite seriously, even to keeping the Faculty members moving in the right direction while all classes are changing, The CV. Hall Patrol has probably saved more lives than one can imagine! o o ' ' , IE- ' , A--a . gi , 4 -- . Eg The Hall Patiol keeps everyone in line Am D'llE' Und Ffedc F0fft9Yf Captains, tell Mr. Davis checking the efliciency report of the Crowded ,Snf ,fp George his mi take. Hall patrol. r--an 5 f 1 H E, i....i T BEST PERSONALITY Judy Yohn and Don Deckman MOST POPULAR MOST TALENTED Dave Forney and Helen Johnson Ernest Clawser and Peggy Bricker WHO'S WHO MOST STUDIOUS BEST ATHLETES Elinor Brandt and Fred Morrow Mabel Ryan and Paul Basehore 14 5 r i . : ? F 2 1 3 'c, 3.-93 1,3 df ,rg .--Q':f-, A 3: .' .-Lmaf. Z2- YYWY 'l, M. g.-...,. ' '----1 I I I CUTEST COUPLE WITTIEST Judy Yohn and Frank Zimmerman Luther Murphy and Freda Forney WHO'S WHO CONTRIBUTED MOST TO THE CLASS MOST ATTRACTIVE MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Anno MCC,-eqry and Dave Forney Dick Fortini and Carol Luttringer Elinor Brandt and Dove Forney 15 wifi SCAMP PREDICTS . . . . . THE FIRST REUNION tb M29 4 M w g 51 f ENHEEHS We oll will go our seporote woy, Some ore sure, the others proy. Pictured here ore Those who soy: Another doy, another 'A'. 3 S , X x Q3 e L 5 f Il f 5 5 THE EXALTED CLASS OF 1956 . . . HORATIO AMOS ABLIVION All Activities 2,3,4. The fabulous one and only Scamp ... Typical senior of C.V.H.S...lntelligent, re- liable, conscientious, responsible, perfect, infallible, fabulous, and full of the devil... The undauntecl hero of our Argus...Miss Ceevee's pet. NANCY JANE ALLISON Secretarial November 23, 1938 Dancing Club 3, Newspaper 3. Nancy . . .Shorthand whiz. . .Reading, her favorite pastime . .. Baseball fan . . . lt don't matter . . .Future plans ? ? ? HILDA CHARLOTTE BAITSELL General March 17, 1938 Library Club 3. Hilda ...Red hair and a nice smile... Roller skating and horseback riding are her favorite sports and hobbies... Oh go take a lump . ..Plans to ioin the Women's Naval Corps. PAUL JOHN BASEHORE Academic March 23, 1938 Varsity Football 3,4, Varsity Basketball 3,4, Varsity Baseball 3,4, F.B.B. 3,4, Stage Crew 3,4, Hall Patrol 3,4, Treasurer Student Council 4, Class President 4. Paul . . .Small and mighty. . .Sports are his life. . .Football his favorite. . . That's a cat's meow ...A Future farmer. DOUGLAS EDWARD BEANE Academic February 2, 1938 Argus 4, Visual Aids 3, Vice-president Student Council 3, Sr. Class Play 4, College Club 4, Golf 3,4, Basketball 3,4. Doug , . .Short with a crew cut. . .Likes hunting and fishing Basketball is his sport. . , Riclcey-Dickey . . .Oh! that trip to Philadelphia...PIans to go to college. JEAN LOUISE BEERS Secretarial October 13, 1939 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Sr. Dramatics Club 4, Typist for Argus 4, Intramurals 3,4, Dancing Club 3. Jeannie ...Ligl1t brown hair...Motion pictures strike her fancy...Navy employs her interest... Oh, Man ...Women Mar- ine Corps is in her future. NANCY JEAN BERNARD Secretarial August 31, 1938 Tri-Hi-Y 4, Sr. Dramatic Club 4, Hall Patrol 3,4, Flag Twirlers 3, Sr. Art Club 3, Sr. Dance Club 3. Nonce ...Quiet in manner and speech . . . Roller skating enthusiast . . , Likes all sports.. . All Righty . . .Secretary or mar- riage in the future. HARRY RICHARD BOWER Clerical November 29, 1938 Intramurals 3,4. Harry . . .Short with brown hair. . .Fish- ing is his favorite hobby...Baseball is his favorite sport. . .Plans to attend Penn State. HARRY EDWIN BERKHEIMER Industrial Arts March 7, 1938 FBB Club 3,4, Varsity Football 3,-4, lndus- trial Arts Club 4. Berkey ...Quiet type, blonde crew cut ...Hunting and cars are his hobbies... Football, His favorite sport...Future??? RAYMOND MERLE BEST Academic November 20, 1938 Argus 4, Sr. Dramatics Club 4, Hall Patrol 3,4, international Relations Club 4, Auto Safety Club 3, President, International Relations Club 4, President, Auto Safety Club 3, Business Manager, Argus. Ray ...A crew cut and a tall boy... A hot rod enthusiast. . .Hot rods and hunt- ing his hobbies.. .Hunting is his sport... Remembers a '40 Ford Play it cool man . ..Hopeful of attending University of Colorado. ELINOR AGNES BRANDT Academic November 12, 1938 Dramatic Club 3, Dancing Club 3, Hall Patrol 3,4, Student Guide 3,4, Jr. Class Play, student director 4, Editor, Argus 4. Elinor ...Brown hair and hazel eyes... Animal lover...Photography interests her ... Oh Boy ...Very intelligent...Breed- ing dogs are her future plans, DONNA LEE BRENNEMAN Clerical September 20, 1938 Dancing Club 35 Hall Patrol. 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. Don .. .Brown hair and brown eyes... Swimming and horseback riding are her hobbies.. .Softball, her favorite sport... Remembers Jean and Nancy. . . All righty ...Plans for a college education. HARRY BAUMON BUCHER Agriculture June 19, 1938 F.F.A. 3,45 lntramurals 3,4. Feet ...One of the Ag gang...l-lunting, eating and working are his hobbies... His sport is football...A farm is included in his plans. RICHARD LEE CAMPBELL General June 1, 1937 F.B.B. 3,45 Varsity Football 3,45 Audio' Visual Aids 45 Chess Club 3. Dick . . .Short with brown hair.. . Hunting, wildlife and photography are his hobbies .. .Football is his favorite sport. . .Memor- ies of Peggie... Are you intelligent ... An Air Force addition. PEGGY PEARL BRICKER Secretarial January- 1, 1939 Student Council 3,45 Secretary, Student Council 45 Student Council Executive Com- mittee 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Chaplin Tri-Hi-Y 35 President, Tri-Hi-Y 45 Glee Club 3,45 Sr. Chorus 35 Intramurals 35 Argus 4. Peg ...Brown hair and brown eyes... Music and reading are what she likes... Her favorite sport is softball.. . Confound it ...Civil Service worker in the future. VlRGlNlA ELIZABETH CALAMAN General June 27, 1938 Hall Patrol 3,45 Sr. Dramatics 45 Tri-Hi'Y 45 Sr. Art Club 35 Dance Club 3. Ginger Favorite sport volleyball . . . Hobbies, skating and embroidering... For the love of Mike . . .Remember Bill . . . Clerk and marriage in the future. ERNEST ADISON CLAWSER Academic July 27, 1937 F.B.B. 3,45 Art 45 Ce-Ve-Eye 45 Sportsman's Club 45 Varsity Baseball 35 Varsity Foot- ball 3,45 Auto and Safety Club 35 Intra- murals 3,45 Class Artist 3. Ernie ...Brown hair, brown eyes, and pale complexion.. .Art is his main interest ...Likes football... yep and nope ... Future plans-work. ROBERTA ARLENE CORMAN Clerical November 22, 1937 Dancing Club 3. Bobbie ...Girl with those dark locks... Roller skating and collecting earrings... Interested in football and baseball... Memories of Ida and Donna ... Holy Cow ..,Bookkeeper in the making. WILLIAM LEON DANNER, JR. Industrial Arts December 20, 1937 Varsity Baseball 3,4, Varsity Football 3,4, F.B.B. 3,4, Vice-president, Sportsman's Club 4, Sportsman's Club 4. Ace , . ,Tall and dark. . .Outdoors boy. . Enioys hunting and tishing...Football is his favorite sport...Remembers the good food. . . You give me a fit . . .Future ? 'P ? DONALD EDWARD DECKMAN Agriculture May 21, 1937 F.F.A. 3,4, F.B.B. 3,4, Vice-president F.F.A. 3, President Stage Crew 4, Stage Crew 3,4, Sr. Class Executive Committee 4, Varsity Football. Don . .. Curly blonde hair Hunting and eating are his hobbies...Football is his favorite sport...Member of the Ag gang. . .The other gold dust twin. . . See you in the comics ...His future-college and then a farm. JO ANNE DAILEY General October 2, 1938 Sr. Art Club 4, Home Economics 4. .lo ...Dark hair with a smiling person- olity...Likes all sports...Knitting, her fa- vorite pastime...Marriage is her future. JANICE CAROL DAVIS General June 2, 1938 Sr. Art Club 3,4, Archery Club 3, Intra- murals. 3,4. .lan . . .Short and sweet.. . Reading and basketball she enioys.. .Remember room l03. . . How about that . . .Marriage is in her future. RONALD LEROY DEITCH Agriculture August 28, 1937 F.B.B. 3,4, F.F.A. 3,4, Hall Patrol 3,4, Varsity Football, President, F.B.B. 3, Home Room Secretary 4, Ron ...Tall and dark...Likes to make Furniture. . .Football is his favorite sport.. A Future farmer. ANN ADAlR DILLER Academic April 23, 1938 Argus 45 Nursing Club 3,45 Hall Patrol 3,45 Cheerleading 3,41 Intramurals 3,45 .lr. Class Play 35 Sr. Class Play 45 Secretary, Jr. Class 35 Assistant Secretary, Sr. Class 4. LittIe Annie . . .Short brown hair and also small in size...Reading is her hobby... Favorite sport is basketball. . . Oh, Pat . . a future pediatric nurse. LARRY RICHARD ESLINGER Industrial Arts June 13, 1938 Sportsman's Club 3,45 Intramurals 3,45 Archery Club 35 President, Sportsman's Club 3,4. Skip . . .Out-of-doors boy. . .Hunting, fish- ing and trapping are high on his agenda for hobbies and sports. . . Gee Whiz Twice . . .Navy holds his future. MARGARET EDITH EVERHART Secretarial August 14, 1938 Argus 45 Glee Club 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Sec- retary-Treasurer, Home Room 4. Maggie ...Small but full of vim and vigor...Swimming, collecting pictures are her favorite hobbies... Oh Goodie ... Secretary in the making. PATRICIA ANN ECKERT Academic November 7, 1938 Argus 45 Hall Patrol 3,45 Head Flag Twirl- er 45 Nursing Club 3,45 S.P.Q.R. Club 3,45 Dancing Club 45 Intramurals 3,4. Tish ...Dark hair and blue eyes...Jazz records and eating her hobbies...Basket- ball her favorite sport... Think it pays ...Future laboratory technician. RONALD VERNE ESLINGER General June 21, 1938 Dance Club 35 Sportsman's Club 3,45 Hall Patrol 3,45 Track 45 Intramurals 3,45 Sec. Sportsman's Club 4. Ess . . .Dark curly hair. . .Out-of-doors man, enioys hunting and eating.. .Favorite sport is track. . .Remember the funny noises . . . How are you, Tomorrow . . .Plans to loin the Army. KENNETH EUGENE FETROW Industrial Arts June 21,1938 Audio-Visual Club5 Intramurals. Kenny . . .Hobbies, fishing and hunting . . .FootbaII, his favorite sport. . .Future Navy or Air Force man. BARBARA ANN FLICKINGER Secretarial March 26, 1939 Tri-Hi-Y Secretary 3, Home Room Treasurer 3, Home Room Secretary 4, Glee Club 3,4, Argus 4, Student Guide 3, Intramurals 3, Sr. Class Play 4, Sr. Dramatic Club 4. Tex . . . Sports minded. . .Likes reading.. Remember Home Room il7...A future secretary or teacher. FREDA ARLENE FORNEY Clerical December 29, 1938 Student Council 3,4, Cheerleader 3,4, ln- tramurals 3,4, Hall Patrol 3,-4, Argus 4, Dance Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Captain of Hall Patrol 4. f'Fritz . . .Blonde hair and blue eyes... Minature golf and eating are her hobbies ...Favorite sport is basketball... Explain it, please . . .A future Bell Telephone Com- pany worker. MARLIN LEONARD FRY Agriculture November 2, 1937 F.F.A,, F.B.B., Intramurals, Home Room Treasurer. Rev ...Light brown hair...A winning smile...Out-of-doors boy, hunting and fishing are his favorite hobbies...Football his favorite sport...One of the Big Four . . .A future farmer. DAVID LEON FORNEY Academic March 18, l938 Class President 3, Home Room Vice-presi- dent 3, F.B.B. Vice-president'3, F.B.B. 3,4, Stage Crew 3,4, Hall Patrol 3, Student Council 3,4, Student Council Executive Committee 3,4. Dave . .. Gridiron star . .. Parliamentary procedure.. . Yes, Liz . . .Qualities for teacher or military service...Remember those days back stage. RICHARD ALAN FORTINI Academic October 30, T938 Home Room President 4, Sr. Play 4, Hall Patrol 4, Sr. Dramatics 4. Rip ...Dark hair and brown eyes..,The kid from New York ...Enioys hunting and football... Could be ...Ladies' man of the Senior class...College first and then on to a construction iob. RUTH ARLENE FRY Clerical February 'l0, 1938 Sr. Dramatics 4, Hockey 4, Sr, Class Play 4. Ruthie . . .Home spun girl. . .Sewing her ioy. . .Hockey her favorite sport. . .Remem- ber that first hockey goal...Prospective ottice worker or addition to the Bell Tele- phone Company. SHIRLEY MARLENE FRYE Academic April 29, 1938 Bandfront 4, Hall Patrol 3,4, Intramurals 3,4, Dance Club 3, Leader, Flag Twirlers 4. Shirl ...D.A. Haircut and a soft voice.. Piano playing first among hobbies...En- ioys roller skating Good Grief Office work or teaching will be her future. NANCY LOUISE GIBB General November 24, 1937 Nursing Club 3,4, Treasurer 4. Gibby ...Tall with dark hair...Swim- ming, her hobby...Football is on top of her sports list... Real Gone ...A nurse she will be. JAMES EDWARD GRANDON Academic October 30, 1938 Argus 4, Auto Safety Club 3, Intramurals 3,4, Secretary AudizrVisual Aids 3, Basket- ball Manager 3,4. Jim . . .Joker of 12-A. . .Likes horses, cars, girls. . . That's ridiculous . . . Remem- ber that '50 Chrysler. . .College claims him . , .Villanova, next stop. KENNETH EARNEST GETZ Industrial Arts May 6, 1938 Industrial Arts Club 4, Auto Safety Club 3. Ken , . .Black hair, blue eyes and bashful ...Hobbies are hunting and race cars... Memories of those naps in English. . . Yes, Sir . . .A future race driver. DELORES PATRICIA GLORIUS Academic May 3, 1938 Sr. Dramatics 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Treasurer Tri-Hi-Y 4, Hockey Team 4, Hall Patrol 3,4, Sr. Class Play 4. Pat , . .A sports-minded gal, her favorite, ice hockey.. .Remember those art classes.. Architect in the making. DONALD LEE GREGG Industrial Arts October 24, 1938 Audio-Visual Aids 3,-4, Auto Safety Club 3. Chub . . .Shy, quiet type. . .Out-of-doors man. . .Enioys hunting and fishing. . .Rac- ing is his favorite sport. . .Remember those P.O.D. classes.. . You all come . . .In his future is the Navy and staying single. WILLIAM CHARLES GRIFFIE Agriculture January 1, 1938 F.F.A. 3,45 F.B.B. 3,45 Varsity Football5 Intramurals 3,4. BilI ...Likes sIeep...His hobby, roller skating...His soort is archery...One of the Big Four...Remember the football team...A future mechanic. HAROLD ALAN GROVES Industrial Arts November 1, 1937 Sportsman's Club 4. Harold ...Likes basketball and hunting ...The Air Force or Navy is his career. ANNA JANE GUNNETT Academic April 5, 1938 Band5 Nurses Club5 Service Club5 Senior Chorus. Anna Jane . . .New arrival from Mechan- icsburg. . .Croquet is her hobby. . . Enioys football as a spectator. . . Holy Cow . .. Plans to be o nurse. EDITH MAE GRIFFITHS Academic June 2, 1938 Intramurals 3,45 Hall Patrol 3,45 Sr. Dra- matics 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Jr. Class Play 35 Sr. Class Play 45 Nurses Club 35 Dance Club 35 Varsity Hockey 4. Eddie ...Laughter and personality all in one. . .Listening to the Paul Landerman Show is her hobby. . .Hockey is her favorite sport. . . Never-ever-ever . . .A future Navy nurse. RONALD NORMAN GROVE Academic November 30, 1938 Varsity Football 3,45 F.B.B. 3,45 Hall Patrol 3,45 Sportsman's Club 45 Jr. Class Play 3. Ron . . . Toll with blonde crew cut . . . Hunting and fishing are his hobbies... Football is his favorite sport. . . Now that we have accomplished absolutely nothing ...Plans to ioin the Air Force. DONALD LEE HAIR Industrial Arts May 22, 1938 F.B.B. 3,4. Duck . . . Short and blonde . .. Riding horses is his hobby.. .Favorite sport is faotball...Memories of his first day of high school. . . Cheese . . .The Navy holds his future. GILBERT RICHARD HALBLEIB, JR. Industrial Arts June 18, 1938 Intramurals 3,4, Industrial Arts Club 4. Gil ...Tall with curly hair...Radio and electronics are his interests...lce hockey is his favorite sport Hey there Memories of shop are ever present... Addition to the Air Force. ERNEST BENJAMIN HARTZLER Agriculture December 23, 1938 F.F.A. 3,45 Sportsman's Club Secretary 3, Intramurals 3,-4. Ernie . . .Favorite sport, football , . .Hob- bies, hunting and eating...Remember the F.F.A. Trip...Future farming??? DALE RUSSELL HENRY Industrial Arts May 17, 1938 Intramurals 3,45 Sportsman's Club 3,4. Dale . . .Cars his favorite pastime and hobby.. . You better believe . . .Remember 117. . .Future in truck driving. GEORGE ARTHUR HALE Industrial Arts December 27, 1938 F.B.B. 3, Intramurals 3,4, George . . .Brown hair and blue eyes... Auto enthusiast...Racing is his favorite sport. . .Memories of a '38 Studebaker... Hot car ...Future member of the Army or Air Force. JOHN SALIS HEIGES General February 9, 1938 Argus 4, Audio-Visual Aids 3,45 Intramur- als 3,4. Johnny Dork hair, brown eyes Bowling, movies, swimming-hobbies... How-are-ya ...Ohl those intramurals... Will be claimed by either Navy or Air Force. KENNETH BENNER HERTZLER Agriculture May 29, 1938 F.F.A. 3,4, Intramurals 3,4, Sr. Class Play 4, Sportsman's Club 3. l'lertz . . .Another tall one. . .Nite life in Mechanicsburg...Driving car, hunting, eat- ing-his hobbies. . .Football his sport. .. Oh! those F.F.A. Trips. . . Son-of-a-gun .. Future, a farm. D DORTHY DELORES HOFFMAN General June 9, 1938 Intramurals 3,4, Archery 3, Varsity Hockey 4, Art Club 3,4, Secretary Art Club 3. Dattie ...Dark 'hair and a real sports- man-like girl...Stock car racing is her favorite sport...Room 103 is what she remembers. . . How-'bout-thot . . .She plans to travel in the future. SHIRLEY ANN HOOVER Clerical August 17, 1937 F.B.L.A. 3,4, F.B.L.A. Vice-president 3, News- paper 3, Art Club. Blondie . . .Another short one. . .Reading tops her hobbies. . .Baseball is her sport. . It don't matter . . .Remember Lee . . . Marriage in future. MURRAY E. KAUFFMAN Industrial Arts January 21, 1938 Auto Safety Club 3, Audio-Visual Aids Club 3, Basketball Manager 3. Tank . . .Husky and strong ...Motorcycle enthusiast.. .Basketball is his favorite sport . . . Hey chief . . .Remember The Pies'. .. Plans for an Air Force career. RICHARD BEAM HOLLAR Industrial Arts June 16, 1937 Intramurals 3,4, Football 3, F.B.B. 3, F.B.B. Treasurer 3. Dick . . .Brown hair and medium build... Hunting and fishing are his hobbies... Football is his favorite sport. . .Remembers G.Y....A radar technician in the future. HELEN JULIA JOHNSON General September 9, 1938 Student Council 3,4, Sr. Class Secretary 4, Executive Committee of Student Council 3, Argus 4, Hall Patrol 3,4, Jr. Class Play 3. Judy . . .Bubbling over with laughter... Swimming is her hobby. . .Enioys watching football games...Qualities for a recep- tionist. STANLEY ARTHUR KAUTZ Industrial Arts August 7, 1937 Intramurals Stan . . .Working takes up his time... Favorite sport is football.. .His future plans are to be a Truck driver. ef, STEVE SHEPP KAUTZ III Industrial Arts November 5, 1938 Intramurals 3,4. Steve , . .Main interest, girls. . ,Likes bas- ketball Remember the Intramurals Hey Cat . . .Air Force bound. BARBARA ANN KRAMER Clerical June 22, 1938 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Secretary, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Secretary, Home Room 3, Ce-Ve-Eye 4, Hall Patrol 3,4, Dance Club 3. Barb . . .Tall with blonde hair. . .Eating ice cream and watching TV are her hobbies ...Basketball and badminton. . .Remember shorthand class . .. Ain't he cute . . . A future secretary. DONNA LEE LEBO Secretarial July 29, 1938 Hall Patrol 3,4, Sr. Play 4, Jr. Class Play 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Ce-Ve-Eye 4, Intramurals 3, Sports Editor 4, Home Room Vice-president 3, Home Room President 4, Student Council Executive Committee 4, Executive Committee Jr. and Sr. Classes. Donna . . .Brown hair and green eyes... Basketball whiz...Lively ball of fire... Hobbies are eating and playing the piano . . .Favorite sport is basketball. . .A future private secretary. ROBERT HAROLD KOHR Industrial Arts July 9, 1938 Auto Safety Club 3, Sportsman's Club 3,4, Treasurer, Sportsman's Club 4, Intramurals 3,4. Bob . . .Tall and slender. . . Enioys hunt- ing, fishing and sleeping. . .Although hunt- ing is favorite, . .Remembers Taylor's Drying Room Shop. . .Either the Navy or Air Force will claim him. RICHARD LEE KRIETZER Industrial Arts October 15, 1938 Sportsman's Club 3,4, Auto Safety Club 3, Intramurals 3,4, Outstanding Intramural Athlete 3. 'fTurk . . .Crew cut and brown eyes... Hunting and racing head his list of hobbies . . . Football-favorite sport . .. Hatred ...Another candidate for the Air Force. CAROL LEE LUTTRINGER Academic November 8, 1938 Argus 4, Hall Patrol 3,4, Sr. Dramatics 3,4, Nursing Club 4, Treasurer Dramatics 3, Glee Club 3, Dance Club 3, Secretary Home Room 3, Intramurals 4. Peepers , . .Long naturally curly hair... Jazz records and eating are her hobbies.. Likes basketball... lt must be madness . . A future Medical Laboratory Technician. onlie-kepsr teg . I .. V, . ,,,,., .. ,.,. 1 W1 '- 1 -' - tv ' -t w - ,. I 'ff Hz 4 M. . A L . L . . EFI I' I . Jill-L sf 1-D 'Q 'Q 'H Q.. ,tt J' . Q gee E ' JACQUELINE MILDRED MANEVAL General November 30, 1937 Art Club 3,4, Intramurals 3,4, Varsity Hockey 4, Dancing Club 3. Jackie ...Brown wavy hair...A seeker of excitement...Knitting is her hobby... Hockey and basketball are favorite sports ... How about that ...Future pIans??? LARRY LEE MCDERMOTT Industrial Arts June 20, 1938 Intramurals 3,4, Home Room President 3, Home Room Vice-president 4, Stage Crew 3,4. Mac ...TaIl with a crew cut...Hunting, fishing and money are his hobbies... Football heads his list of sports... How about that Remember the girls Rakestraw's Dairy claims him. GEORGE ROBERT MOORE Industrial Arts November 4, 1938 Football 3,4, Basketball 4, Baseball 3,4, Intramurals 3, F.B.B., Treasurer 4, F.B.B. 3,4, Home Room Treasurer 4. Bob Sports minded . .. Hobbies-girls and races.. .Future ? 'P ? ANNA MARY MCCREARY Secretarial January 21, 1939 Argus, Literary Editor 4, Sr. Dramatics 3,4, Student Council 4, Student Council Exec- utive Committee 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Chaplain I'ri-Hi-Y 4, Reporter, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Glee Club 3,4, Student Guide 4, Varsity Hockey 4, Intramurals 3,4, Jr. Class Play 3, Sr. Class Play 4, Sr. Class Executive Committee 4. Anna ...Blonde hair and small.. .Avid baseball fan...Hockey, her favorite sport ...Collecting baseball facts and pictures, her hobbies. . .Remember the trip to Beaver Falls. . . Okay . . .A future Medical Sec- retary. HENRY FORD MESSINGER Industrial Arts April 7, 1937 Sportsman's Club 3, Intramural Football 3,4, Auto Safety Club 3. Hen , . .Short with brown hair. . ,Favorite sport is football. . .Remembers the baker.. They don't make them that way anymore ...Future??? RONALD LEE MORRISON Clerical October 15, 1938 F.B.L.A. 3,4, Editor, Handbook 3, Manager Varsity Football 3,4, Intramurals 3,4. Ronnie . . .Short with blue eyes. . .Out- door type. . .Football his favorite sport. . . No favorite hobby. . .Future ? ? ? wit 'W' .sy S-- Q i .gl . .. FREDERIC IRWIN MORROW Academic July 7, 1938 Hall Patrol 3,45 Home Room President 45 Jr. Class Executive Committee 35 ,F.B.B. 3,45 Varsity Football 3,45 Varsity Basketball 3,4: Assembly Color Guard 3,4. Fred . . .Quiet and bashful . . . Interested mostly in sports.. .Football and basketball are his favorites. ..ln his future is college. ALLYN EDWARD MYERS Industrial Arts November 25, 1938 F.B.B. 35 Industrial Arts Club 45 Intramurals 3,4. Al ...Blue eyes and black hair.. .Top among his hobbies are hunting and auto- mobiles. . .Football is his sport. . . Yes Sir . . .Memories of TayIor's Shop. . .A farmer he will be. SARA MAE PUTT Clerical April 24, 1937 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Secretary, Tri-Hi-Y 35 Dancing Club 35 Office work 3,45 Intramurals 3. Sara ...Blue eyes and light brown hair ...Roller skating is her hobby...Basket- ball, her sport. . .Ohl To those overcrowded skating parties. . . What gave you the first clue .. .A swell addition to the Bell Tele- phone Company. LUTHER MURPHY, JR. General August 22, 1938 F.B.B. 3,45 Varsity Football 3,45 Varsity Baseball 3,4. Pete . . .Short in size, mighty in power.. Likes to buy hot rod books...Football is his favorite sport.. .ln the future he plans to be a truck driver. JO ANNE PIPHER Clerical June 5, 1938 Newspaper 35 Dance Club 3. Jo ...Wavy hair and a bubbling smile ...Hobbies are skating and races. . .Enioys soccer as a sport...Memories of the hay rides... lt don't matter ...Future is in the Women's Air Force. ARTHUR REED, JR. Industrial Arts January 2, 1938 Intramural Football5 Art Club 35 Dance Club 3. Art ...Likes to collect guns and go hunting. MABEI. IRENE RYAN Secretarial July 5, 1938 Sr. Class Play 4, Intramurals 3,4, Varsity Hockey 4, Basketball 4, Dance Club 3. Maybe-lIine ...Black denim trousers and motorcycle boots...Her cycle is her pride and ioy...Center forward on the hockey team . . . Memories of Submerged . . . What'd I say? . . .Future ? ? ? JANET LOUISE SHAULI. Academic July 1, 1938 Glee Club 3,4, Accompanist for the Chorus 3,4, College Club 4, Jr. Class Play 3, Sr. Class Play 4, Varsity Hockey 4. Jan . . .A redhead with music in her mind ...Music is her hobby...Favorite sport is ice skating. . .Remember a shot rod instead of o hot rod... Oh FiddIe! ...PIans a musical career. DONNA MAE SHOVER General May 12, 1938 Hall Patrol 3,4, Intramurals 3,4, Dancing Club 3. Donna . . .Smiling and ioking . . .Reading and sports are her hobbies. . .Both softball and basketball interest her... That's real cooI ...Being a beautician is her future. DALE RICHARD RYNARD Industrial Arts February 19, 1937 Intramurals 3,4. Dick . . .Brown hair and brown eyes. .. Swimming and hunting make him happy.. Baseball is his sport... Larry, are you in that tent ...Undecided about the future. ROBERT lAN SHEAFFER Agriculture July 1, 1938 F.F.A. 3,4, President, F.F.A. 4, F.B.B. 3,4, President, F.B.B. 4, Stage Crew 3,4, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Stage Crew 4, Varsity Football 4, Intramurals 3,4. Beak ...TaIl with a blonde crew cut... Eating, sleeping and hunting are his hob- bies. . .Football is his favorite sport...The other Gold Dust Twin...One of the Ag boys . . , How about that A future farmer. MARY ELIZABETH SMEE Homemaking March 13, 1938 Glee Club 3,4, Librarian for the Glee Club 4, Chorus 3, F.H.A. 3,4. Betty . . .Short with blue eyes. . .Painting is her hobby.. .Soccer is her favorite sport ... For Pete's sake ...Voice for a tele- phone operator. CHAROLETTE LOUISE SMITH Secretarial November 19, 1937 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Office Work 3,4, Typist for Argus 4, Intramurals 3,4. Charolette ...Brown hair and blue eyes ...Collecting stock car pictures is her pas- time. . .Football and races are her favorite sports. . .Ohl To those Shorthand classes.. Hurry up ...Women's Navy Corps is in her future. LEONARD EUGENE STONER Agriculture September 6, 1938 F.F.A. 3,4, Secretary F.F.A. 3, Stage Crew 3,4, Hall Patrol 3,4. Leonard ...Small but full of pep...One of the Big Four...Making things in shop and eating are his hobbies...Another farrner in the future. SANDPA YVONNE TRAVITZ Secretarial October 7, 1937 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Glee Club 3,4, Fashion Show 3, Jr. Class Play 3, Sr. Class Play 4, Intramurals 3,4. Sandy ...Naturally curly hair and blue eyes. . .Ohi That laugh. . .Likes to play the piano...Favorite sport is basketball... Ohl Murder ...Secretary in the making. JACK JAY STEWART Clerical December 2, 1938 F.B,L.A, 3,4, Vice-president, F.B.L.A. 4, Jack ...Sandy colored hair...Likes to kid...His car is his pride and ioy... Baseball is his sport... Too good to be forgotten ...He plans to be a 'New and Used Car Dealer.' LARRY LEE STOUGHT Clerical July 23, 1938 Varsity Basketball 3,4, Varsity Baseball 3,4, lntramurols 3,4, Hall Patrol 3,4, Home Room Viceepresident 3,4. Larry ...Naturally curly brown hair and brown eyes.. .Sports come first on his list . . . Enioys reading sports stories. . .Baseball is his favorite sport...Ohl Those frequent trips to Mechanicsburg.. .The Red Sox will win next year. REGENA HOPE WAGNFR Secretarial April 17, 1937 Sr. Dramatics 3,4, F.H.A, 3,4, F.H.A. Presi- dent 4, F.H.A. Secretary 3, Hall Patrol 3,4, Jr. Class Play 3, Sr. Class Play Manager 4. Jeannie . . .Loves to tease. . .Hobbies- reading and music...Favorite sports- soccer and badminton. . . No kidding . . Future medical secretary. WILLIAM LEWIS WALTER January 11, 1938 Academic F. B. B. 3, 4, College Club 4, Chess and Checker Club 3, 4, Football 3, 4. Willie . . . Small and mighty . . . Out-of-doors boy . . . Likes hunting and trapping . . . Hey Shortie . . . Football his favorite sport . . , Another college boy . . . FLOYD HENRY WEARY March 5, 1938 Generql Intramurals 3, 4, Jr. Class Play 3, Sr. Class Play 4. Floyd . . . Likes the out-ofrdoors . . . Hunting, skating interest him , . . Foot- ball is his favorite sport . . . Remember those math classes with Mr. Luckenbaugh . . . Future??? . . . HAL CARTER WHITEMAN July 1, 1938 Genewl Audio-Visual Aids 4, Hall Patrol 4, Sr. Class Play 4. Tex . . . Tall with brown hair . . . Photography and stamp collecting are his hobbies . . . Football is his favorite sport . . . Down in Texas . . . He plans to loin the National Guard . . . - -,-- - 5 1,6 f- - K 1 --q.1'--,:v,--- - Y -KL --fe - n r ,A 1- , , LOYLE BEVERLY WICKARD July 14, 1938 Clerical Intramurals 3, 4, Varsity Hockey 4, Oflice Receptionist 4, Girls' Ensemble Chorus 3, 4. Molly . . . Easy going girl . . . Watching television her hobby . . . Likes basketball . . . No future in it . . . Future office worker . . . MARTHA JEAN YINGER September 26, 1938 Homemaking Cheerleader 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Intramurals 3, 4, Nursing Club 4, Hall Patrol 3, 4, Jr. Class Play 3, Stage Manager Sr. Class Play 4, Fashion Show 3. Marty . . . Brown hair and brown eyes . , . The other twin . . . Skating, baking, and sewing interest her . . . Basketball is her favorite sport . . . Well, l'll be a dirty bird . . . Her future? MARY JOAN YINGER September 26, 1938 Homemaking Student Council 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Vice-Pres- ident Tri-Hi-Y 3, Nurses Club 4, Vice-Pres- ident Nurses Club, Captain of Cheerleaders 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Sr. Class Play 4, Dance Club 3. Mamie . . . Short brown hair, soft voice . . . One of our twins . . . Knitting, crocheting and embroider- ing interest her . . . Her sport, basketball . . . Are you ready . . . Future holds a business school . . . SHIRLEY JEAN YINGST September 29, 1938 Homemaking Nursing Club 3, 4. Turk . . . Short and quiet type . . . Reading comic books and watching TV are her hobbies . . . Softball her favorite sport . . . Holy Cats . . . A receptionist or telephone operator in the future . . . JUDITH ANN YOHN July 25, 1938 Secretarial Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, President, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Vice-Pres- ident 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Glee Club President 4, Student Council 3, 4, Class Editor, Argus 4, Class Treasurer 3, 4, Sr. Class Play Stage Manager 4, Intramurals 3. Judy . . . Red- head with a winning smile . . , Music and reading are her hobbies . . . Basketball is her favorite sport . . . Ohl Her blushing . . . Ohl How neat' '... A future Secretary . . . ALVIN LLOYD ZIMMERMAN May 3, 1937 Agriculture F. F. A. Centennial, Student Council 4, intra- murals 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4, Sportsman's Club 3, Zimmy . . . One of the Big Four . . . Favorite sport, swimming , . . Best hobbies, eating and sleeping . . . Hi Doc . . . The Ag boys gang . . . A farm in his future . . . FRANK EUGENE ZIMMERMAN November 7, 1938 Academic Sr, Sportsman's Club, Basketball 3, 4, Argus 4, Vice-President Sr. Class 4, College Club 4. Zimmy . . . Tall and blond . . . Likes hunt- ing and working an car . . , That's a blast . . A College claims him . . . Penn State on his agenda . . . 34 , l AE. r ,I-L,.,2g1A,,, --Ag:5,la.i1:s:.1-s ,.. 1 ACULTM An A student was Sccmp, Simply by burning ihe midnight lam p. Now and then he h d 7' -L- Q some fear Of the names and faces recorded here . . . X -F: 5 6 l 9 R 5 , V Q -I -1-is 4. X l 352, f E ff A Cf Q 9 i is-6 2 ' i Q13 94 i 1' .-i A 5 ' 2 I r ' ii M6 i , lv x 1 X 'C f S Ex . ,,. L wx y p Q 1 S f 'I lx Nj ' , 4 'ix wx I ' K 111' 1 ' - I CUMBERLAND VALLEY JOINT SCHOOL BOARD J. L. Durnin, J. K. Sunday, L. M. Nailor, H. R. Gutshall, J. A. Morrison. MIDDLESEX BOARD MONROE BOARD E. P. Miller, R. W. Shearer, C. A. Stought, B. J. Zimmerman, M. E. Weigle. A. B. Copenhaver, F. J. Zimmerman M. R. Basehore, W. C. Matlock, C. M. Toomey. A. HAMPDEN BOARD SILVER SPRING G. J. Beistline, A. E, Hoover, E. S. Metzger, H. P. Sunday, L. L. Brown. 36 T the Class of l9561 l extend congratulations and best wishes to the Class of 1956, the second graduating Iss of the Cumberland Valley High School. The CVHS Story has experienced a pattern of progress in which each of you has 'en involved. You members have made individual and class contributions to the early :cess of your new school. Your excellent new school has, on the other hand, through its administration, faculty, d program provided each of you with an educational opportunity and training which u will appreciate increasingly during the eventful years ahead. Each member of the Class of i956 has my sincere wish that the future will hold in :re achievements, happiness, and health. May God always bless each of you. Gilmore B. Seavers Supervising Principal ar Seniors ..... The Argus of '56. That's you, the second class to be graduated from C.V.H.S. This is Jr record. May it provide you with many pleasant memories of your friendships, mem- es of your studies, and activities. We shall follow each of you with keen interest, Come back to visit us often. lt is your ool. We want to be of service to you whenever or wherever we can. You are the spirit of Cumberland Valley. Loyal Alumni are the voice of any institu- 1. Your success is our success. lt is our sincere wish that you will so live that credit will ne to you and the school. Congratulations and the very best wishes for success and happiness. Sincerely, E Charles R. Slaybaugh Principal 37 GILMORE B. SEAVERS CHARLES R. SLAYBAUGH MR. SAMUEL M. SANZOTTO MR JAMES R. HECKLER MRS. LEON W. SECRIST Assistant Principal . . . Teaches history . . . Chair- Guidance Director . . .Teaches guidance . , . Read- Dean of Girls , , , Teaches mathematics . . . Tri-Hit man, Social Studies department.. . coaching, play- ing , . . Shippensburg S, T. C., Penn State . , . . I ,Gil Spgrrg-egpecially swimming, cooking, sew ing violin, reading . . . Franklin and Marshall Col- BA., M.S Degrees. ing I , , VVe51Che5fer S, T. C ..., BS, Degree lege, Bucknell U., Penn State . , . AB., MA. Degrees. ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF. . . .MUSIC OFFICE STAFF. . J. Spahr, secretary to the Principal, J. Gibb, secretary to the Supervising Prine cipalg M. Shields, school secretary. MRS. DORIS C, HECK Music . . . Glee Club, Chorus . , . Read- ing, playing in dance band . . . Lebanon Valley College . . . B.S, Degree. MR. RICHARD W. HORNBERGER Chairman, Music Dept ,,.. Instrumental Music Ed .... Jr, and Sr, Bands . . . Hunting, Hshing, listening to classical music . . . Lebanon Valley,Sollege . . . B.S. Degree. Qfwrjxxlffy MRS. EULA G. FYOCK Chcirmon, Home EC. Dept .... FHA, Homemolcing Club. . .Crofts . . .Juniotc College, University of Vo., Penn State . . . B.S. Degree. vRICULTURE SCIENCE. . MRS LOVEEN G ALBRIGHT MR WILLIAM E IRWIN MR. WILLIAM B. TENNY lwolrrnon Art Dept Art Club golf Clwotrmon Science Dept AV Photo Silence , , , Science Club , , , Sports wterlor decorating sewing Edmboro Club Sr Class Reodnng htklng ton , . . Shippensburg S, T. C .... B.S. BS degree Kutztown S T C Columbus: S T C Degree. MISS ELIZABETH L. MOYER Librarian . . . Library Club... Reading sports . . . Millersville S. T. C., B.S. De gree. LIBRARY. . MR. WILMER W. LUCKENBAUGH Mathematics . . . Class of '59 . . . An- tiques, swimming . . . Millersville S. T. C., N. Y. University, Temple, Penn. State, University of Pa .... BS., M.A. Degrees, Ti. X. MR. EARL R. ZIMMERMAN MR. RICHARD BIRCH MR. JACK M TAYLOR Chairman, Industrial Arts Dept .... Fac- lnclustrial Arts . . . Basketball, plays Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club ulty manager of athletics . . . Hunting, clarinet in Mechanicsburg Singer Band ...Spa-rts, shopwork AFIZODCS T C camping, sports, bridge, dancing , . . . . . California, Pa., S. T. C ..., M. Ed. Colorado S. T C B S MA Degrees California, Pa., S. T. C .... BS., M. Ed. Degree. Degrees. INDUSTRIAL ARTS MATHEMATICS MR. BOYD M. FORTNEY MR. CARL E. MARTIN MR. RAYMOND W SCHMIDT Driver's training, mathematics . . Hunt- Mathematics . . . Baseball, basketball Mathematics All sports ing, fiSl1ing, QOlI,Il'69IGFFI'ilf1Q . . . Ship' , . . Elizabethtown College . . . B.S. De- baking . . M lersville S T C pensburg S. T. C., Temple, Penn. State gree. , ' Degree, . . . BS., M. Ed. Degrees. l 40 ,gp...4s-mmm. . -Mi' W f x 5 -s if if-u , 1. '34 000001 09000 000601 'F MR. .IERRE E. GRATZ MISS RUTH DRAKE MR. JOHN H. JOLL PHYLLIS H. LEHMAN Chairman, Business Ed. Dept ,.., F. B. Business Ed .... Reading, stage plays, Business Ed ,.,, Advisor to Central Trees- Typing, business correspondence, mathe- l-- A --'- Reading, Sports A - - SMPPETWS- driving . . . Shippensburg S. T. C .... ury, Treasurer, Athletic Association . , . Vf10TiCS . . . Dressrnalring . . . Shippens- burg S. T. C., U. of Pa, Penn State , . B,S, Degree. Athletics . . . lndiana S. T. C., Penn State burg . T. C .... B.S. Degree, B.S., M,S. Degrees. , , , B.S. Degree, BUSINESS. . . .PHYSICAL EDUCATION MR. THEODORE DREISBACH lealth, Phys. Ed .... Directs boys' intra- iurals, head basketball coach , . . Avia- on, volleyball, archery . . . University f Pa., Bloomsburg S. T. C., University at J. C., Springfield College . . . B.S., MS. legrees. MR. JOSEPH R, CARR MISS MARILYN DAUTRICH MRS. RUTH LUFF Health, mathematics Phys. Ed .... F. B. Health, Phys. Ed .... Swimming, tennis, Health, Phys. Ed., Science . . . Sports, B .... Hunting, fishing . . . Lock Haven camp counseling . . . Penn State . . . reading . . . East Stroudsburg S. T. C., S, T. C .... B.S. Degree. M-54 Degfeet Lehigh U., Penn State, Temple U. . . . B S Deg ree Aa 41 MISS CAROLYN J. TREXLER MRS. MELVILLE B. KIZLIN Chairman, English Dept .... Journalism, English, French, Spanish . . . Jr. Dramatics PlOYiI'1Q Pi0I'1O - . - Kutztowri 5- T, CA, Club . . , Dramatics dancing, reading, Columbia U., Penn Stcte , . . B.S. Degree- knitting . , . Beaver College, Dickinson College, Strayer's Business College . . . B.S, Degree. ENGLISH. . MRS. MILLICENT S. RINEHART MRS. GAIL E. RITRIEVI Taught English, Spanish . . . At present, English . . . Argus.. . Reading, cooking, basking in fresh air of beautiful Ger- drawing . . . Lebanon Valley College many. . . . A.B. Degree . . . Working on M.A. MRS. HELEN G. MILEWSKI English, Latin . . . Chairman, Foreign and Modern Language Dept .... S. R. Q. R., Argus . . . Growing roses, dining in res- taurants . , . Lebanon Valley College, U. of Pa .... A.B., M.A. Degrees . . , Certificate from American Academy in Rome. MR. JULIUS C. SPIZZIRRI English . . . Red and White Masquers . . . Dramatics, reading, dancing . . . Indiana ,fy I XX 4 get c E MYERS A -L F En USE . Club . . . 'T eatre worlrxreoddiff im ing, hunt- -ffng . . . Shi p isihirg Sk . B.A. Degree. -if MRS. BARBARA H, ERS English . , . Dancing, reading, playing cards . . . Shippensburg S. T. C., Penn Degree from Lehigh U. i , w -7'72'bv. S. T, C., U. of Pittsburgh . . . B.A. Degree. 7.2 '- 52. ,f Hum-, - l4'if'f,1',ggiy 'A I Wil M0011 State Degree, MR. GEORGE F. DAVIS MR, ROBERT S. BOWERS MR. wiLLlAM w, BRITTON III MR, VANCE C, rcial studies . . . Student Council, Hall Social studies , , . F. B. B ..., Sports, Social studies, English . . , Ce-Veslfye . . . Social studies, Spe li Club itrol, International Relations Club . . . reading . . . Gettysburg College . . Politics . . . Dickinson College . . . BA, Red and lwite ers. . . Dramutics iading, golf , , . Manhattan College, BA. Degree. Degree, music , , I nu, Pa., S. T, C. . . wlumbia U., Penn State . , . MS. Degree. B,S, D Q K ciAL srunies. , . . 6 '71 ' I ui MR. IVAN W. FRITZ MR. STANLEY M. HOSTLER MR, HOWARD D, SECRIST MR. A. H. SPEERS Social studies, English, geography . - - Social studies . . . Jr, High F. B. B ...- Geography . . . Sportsman's Club . . . History . . . Agriculture, reading. watch- Writing poetry, politics, movies . . . Lock Coaching, woodwork . . . Gettysburg Hunting, bcsebolll basketball , . . West ing chess and checkers . . . Penn State Haven S. T. C,, Penn State . . . B.S. De- College, U, ot Florida, Penn State . , . Clqeger 5, T, C ,,,, B,S, Degree, . A , BS, Degree. gree. BA., MA. Degrees. ff M7 'xx 43 Mrs. Hartman is always busy treating moons and groans, bumps ond bruises of the CV toddlers and faculty. E. Confer, M. Sheibly, R. Kohr, B. Snyder, R. Yohn, M. Sheriff, G. Kingsborouglw, M. Klymons, THOSE WE CANNOT DO WITHOUT. . .THE NURSE . .THE COOKS . . .THE CUSTODIANS J' Wentz- R. Leiby, R. Bronclt, W. Zeigler, H. Gruver. ziiwiwrlviss 11- 1 , .422 f xf! Underclassmen are any and ample, b q Our Sccmp has set the prime exomple. al For those who follow, the strong ond leoners, hope, will someday be Seniors. 'Q it w ff? . . . I ' W ,411 X114 ,,,f.c ..... Q XX 3 SV Q Q X X r' 1 s 2 as I' f 4 4-ii' lf, . THE ILLUSTRICUS CLASS OF 1957 The Junior Class of Cumberland Valley High claims To be that great up-and-coming group that will spark the halls, rooms, athletic fields, and records of our new school. We wonderful Seniors wish The illustrious Juniors and Mr. Wallace, The advisor, the best of luck and success. Seated: Lannefra Morrow, Jean Putt, Linda Gaodling. Standing: Marlin Yohn, Mr. Wallace, Kathleen Folfz. , s, - . , iv ' c,v. . cci i':2 R ll lii' J ss'r i . . . sc . ii, is J J - s 2 A V Js: V Q .S J li' ' . f l J S ll ,Lui sses 4 v ,, vi if ,. - A sf S 46 'X w s L- i .i-Q 4. .4 L. Orris, R. Keefauver, D. Halblieb, L. Nelson, E. Hess, .I Wagner, H. Mussleman, l.. Getz, K. Foltz, R. Kautz, L Morrow, S. Brooks, M. Kaurz, T. Snaoks, R. Micelli, R Ryder, N. Cline, F. Shunk, L. Keister, A. Kersfetter, M Bramwell, J. Simpson, J. Baker. D. Sadler, F. Potteiger, B. Hair, D. Albert, L. Brandt, C. Heiges, B. Cook, G. Hess, D. Putt, J. Putt, N. Eshelman 1 D. Thomas, M. Raudabaugh, R. Coover, M. Long, L. Good- wa Q 5 A ., -:an A A Q 4 lan ling, R. Kautz, N. Eby, M. Saphore, D. Dietch, M. Swartz. 1 lt 72? '. f 4 , , ...K 5 ... . . eff.. wff -' . 3531 :ffl-5, -- .. W F 'T Q f . L? i l - 'V F i. Q , I . V i I I I gp 1 wx X rt '1:r,f -sr as '-Y . 12 . 1 - Q- Al 4 ' ' ia ' . , 'P 'F Y' f , '5 ... ,A ,.-. 2 'XIX . .u r J - 1 1 In ... . Y T gh . - J I . 5 ' at 'QW 1 F -' .f m PM Lf il ..-. -A f:.- ' 4 W we .F - ' me W 'W -. . 3 ' ., Q! G r- .. . ' M 'M' . J' q a . ... ' ...:..y,g - . ., . . 5 4, X W. M Q 5 'file 5.1 . .Q V . . .r rM i . f ,z 5 we ' 47 M. Weitzel, C. Nutter, N. Watts, K. Fritz, M. Baker, B. Stewart, J. Myers, P. Hieshman, H. Brubaker, C. Yohn, Jo-A. Yeingst, G. Waggoner, S. Harris, M. Miller, G. Grace, C. Myers, J. Shriner, B. Fenicle, P. Shumberger, J. Barnhart, W. Anderson. T' - . THE TERRIFIC CLASS OF 1958 The class of i958 is one group that is nearing the goal of a lifetime and is approaching the awakening point in a school career. Miss Weaver, the advisor to the class, is patiently approaching that long awaited goal with them. We hope they find pep and will to live up to the heading we've given them. 3 48 Class olticers-Seated: Miss Weaver, advisor, Mary Poscarella. Standing John Bare, Jr., Don Brandt. N. Watts, C. Starner, J. Swartz, A. Landis, T. Stout, L. Blettner, M. Stoub, B. Humer, M. Pascarella, L. Wise, E. Myers, R. Tresler, M. Brown, J. Vvladhum, J. Bust, P. Smee, S. Bryson, M. Hensel, M. Zeigler, B. Covell, R. Bohn. s - L ' my so .4 -- f t M W I., 'cv 'rx . X ' F V Q N 'V K .f 1 'Q . 3. N X . 'H '?j.' l l S . 1 'V L if C Q L X my .V ' M A J in AA Ly.-1 1 , A 4 h . h ' 5 +1 - ft . . ', - .V 'V f' 'bw' - , is:-,J g W . +1- X V ' L K. f L . H R fn- L A .rg :ir gf .kyk I If 'V I kv ,z y ,. V:V3.! V , ,. , V -I it, -TS R Q, y K . K I K .W KJ A1 ' A ':ifw if lv J - . . . H N. Q is . . i ii. V t- .i k I K I .. .- QV - , 7 hm V . -Q 2 , ' 5 7 f i v, M' V :I A l r . . ..iL we . L' . M -w f ifimx .2 L L , 4m,L L L ' A J sf . K Ar HQ? 53 A leplogle, D. Traut, J. Paulus, W. Kautz, Jane, C. Trayer, J. Bare, W. Loper, F. ghn, D. Brooks, M. Barton, T. Murphy, B. mma, S. Moore, A. Kramer, E. Wafmough, Conrad, L. Long, C. Lindsay, M. Ritter, C. row, L. Baish, D. Brandi, A. Danner, K. gnoli, R, Myers, C. Rotteiger, M. Pasca- l, M. Kohler. l j .. Al V . Milf., .L F-I: . 'f ' N' 'K- ' -5 . .. Z.. ..e . lf 1 5 , 4 ki .fe A f 4+ f . 71- . .1 S ..f mf ,,,. . ,mf .1 A :mi .r xi 55 - J. Wood, L. Ewing, J. Flanigan, C. Stump, R. Wilson, R. Wentz, D. Witmer, H. Grahm C. Shank, H. Coover, M. Read, K. Nelson, C Bricker, P. McCreary, M. Hummel, P. Weriz D. Beamer, J. Souder, S. Coleman, R. Fry, M Blissell, P. Baker, M. Traviiz, J. Jones, R. Her- man, E. Brackbill, H. Ryder. C J 5' 5 C is - rr.. f f J K. . . . ji i sw -P ' if iir. ' A by i n L ff F 1 v L W ifi' ' 2' -- i 'ss -X , was X E. .. fo f , L f K 45, r..re Q, in X . J 1 , ' ,' 1 4. A D N 3' If ' - 'tell 1 . .... 'Y-M . . f D L ...Wy'.Xlll - ,K if-. if . . 1 4. r fs . ' 2 - I H - ' I if 1. - . ,.,- . . '- Q 5-A .Q A i AF- i x .. 'X 3. A .. K .wh , 'L' 1 ' ll . ' is 1 41: ' V v A 1'2 -vu ' er- ' ,- ' .' Q. 13- -.' L ' L if 'Nw H - AVHQ 5 Q ,EL rf , , :gl 1 fi . - . .f W W H. ...-Nh. A .1 i Xiiv......m 49 1 1 W. Sweger, E. Delottre, B. Keller, W. Peffer, R. Ward, l.. Brown, S. Ewing, B. Johnson, .l. Bernard, S. Pike, C. Lebo, D. Beers, J. Robb, H. Hole, S. Kingsborough, M. Yinger, E. Witter, F Mitten. M. Chronister, N. Weigel, R. Greegor, F. Page, R. Rimmer, J. Clymans, R. Kerstetter, L. Wagner, R. Pelfer, L. Stoner, K. Rhoodes, N. Gochenauer, R. Hupper, K. Saphore, M. Lehman, B. Romberger, J. McClintock, P. Shields, D. McCauslin, B. Yeingst, G. Bcsehore, A. Fenicle, P. Potteiger, J. Shugart. THE PROMISING NINTH GRADE Faculty ond upperclossmen are looking forward to the outcome of the rising fame ond fortune of the freshmen class. Enter- ing the lost realms of the higher grades will signify the new leaders ond followers of the school. Will they be strong or mediocre? Only the future will tell. ,511 f avvvllf , -J . i. R .. . .l l - 442415 F s V+ A . sz. ' ,fe-ff -....:a:1-R: - ,ln - -Af -f-K -JWi1'1f -A-msimksfi. ,es ,-Lai-My ,,..v mmmmcmf... ..s.... Anderson, J. Lindsay, K, Benner, D. Cook, Brown, L. Eppley, K. Albert, L. Amsler, N. lfshall, L. Bretz, S. Walters, K. Myers, J. ler, J. Moyer, P. Potteiger, R. Witter, R. enneman, R. Waggoner, T. Turner, O, Hollar, Humer, S. Shaull, V. Barrick, C. Junkins, S. wfley, R. Witmer, W. Davis. ' f 2' 5 is 5 ' J W ,. 1 AJQFQ I F ' . 5 5-'sf in . we 5 u . Sa 'Ei ' '1- ' , - f5Si'e7 . ke -.. f ii - , r J , X 5 ,. -. V , I f num., . irfuffg , 1 V ,. if g wwf--A-. ,zf-wr S w . :ww . CS- '21 . . fix W i M. . 0 . . . ,.,, W ,,,,V ,A X . A ,, .. ,. . -I 'S-'f' f fi V - 1 -if: H if Z'-.. Z-w i-' .: .' 1. V ii? 'i1,5 fi35'. ' i Wg . X V' - ..:.-22922 ' if 2 ' . A ' fli 1 . if 1. I ' if 6-135515 ' 2. f- ' sf. 1 .- A 3 . if ' -in is-41.5. ' , si ' ...fi , pg, '41, . .. M I ', - .meffzi A k N iff , F .a iiiblh . is vw , . VZ V ,H K4 k U . M, 'if ' iff i iw 5 f 779. ' ' If . A ' g , 'E21?IffH 'r -V 3 .. 9 V-gl 1- -:J L . wg' ,QQ 1 ,. V 3 f -iff, 57 3, f .. W Zh-vm ' S. , . li, , 6 A. PM L - vw., Y ,I M . Q 5 at .ti ..f,,,,, e: wi 1 1 sm -- 1 W. yr... vii! M ' sh J ' ,. V ,si - , is ' . -.ef .,- 1... - v - - 1352- , 4 ,kfgga sw, , fzgdw . M . g2jr'p w f.j 4 , 1 rf ' ' W f sf wa? p . Q r , 1 4. 3- my f, - ' if, f' ' .F -- YV . . ' X . sf ,W .s, , M L 4 4 1 H ffv,',.. fy S W P T if fi K,-.5 -L K z . FB M y Q 509-uifii. Qifgggf 7 151 I X' 11 xlgf ' s fin, 1 A A .. if . , Q 1 ,if Y G Q ,ite if J Q. 3 mi ti TL 43' . , I Q '.'i'eff ' 2' ,r ' Q. .. 1 K ,V 'f. im,i M il' V i. - A Q., i is., , . . ,mm , ,.,, .. Q In A J i-f Q .Hifi L , A , 1 Q... X . J. Boles, V. Crowe, D. Sheibley, D. Marks, B. Kline, R. Zeigler, K. Weigel, D. Goodling, G. Shearer, L. Miller, G. Sophore, D. Kaufiman, R. Hoover, D. Brenizer, C. McClintock, L, Smith, P. Riland, M. Steever, A. Kautz, L. Noss, M. Gingrich, 5. Rowe, C. Wiley, K. Stern, M. Findley, R. Castle, C. Brandt. 1 'UN N Km my ro' 'W 0 . if 'l eq. . . Wu, , . .., ' V f 'M' ,. 'tr'i Y -- W ' We WM! . ff 2 ' 5 P. Walters, N. Walters, P. Jones, B. Ditmer, S. 7- .af A vt Deitz, J, Ebersole, J. Steiner, B. Metzger, B. Metz- . Ml - - V 4 - V ger, L, Waltinger, M. Nalor, G. Miller, J. Holthes, 4-V ..,, J' JL'h 'img 'N ,:A, 'N gg Q ' 1-'fr : J in .Lg ff. ' Sw. . D. Shatter, T. Pass, A. Botkins, E. Ncilor, E. Keller, ,jj Q A D ..fnf,. W'1J - f i A e- 1 3: .K J C. Dunlcleberger, C. Kreiser, D. Lauer, F. Shunk, ' X N ,,fQ.,,. U - -V ,JJV I Jiili it A 5 ws. .T D. Moffet, H. Sheriff. A A f K Minn Q ' V I, .Vg . ' .. - . U . . -N , L ,g 2? -f .,.3,. ' J V we . A g Q ' A- M , LVL' '..: 5: , , i . it , 1 , iiifs , -, . +71 4 . ffl . f '52 'e 'll' -7' ffl 1 J' 2 lf' ., A 4, . . M .. A H .. . 1 if . VX I i Y, Y 1 t 3 ,.,.., ' gg t . s wr' L f J,,, .V ag .,1 roi T - ,ig 1 .. 'J 1 I -E ,ze L. Wolfe J. Stimeling J. Yingst B. Schell Breiner H. Shuber P. Newberger W. Nett get M Bechtel J. Herendeen K. Deitch D. llgenfritz muse Witmer A. Hockensmith H. Bretz B. Rinehart. 'X '54 4- 'Qui R in .. - it , 3 , M to W 'M 'E Q... Q t , Q i may f X, li' 4 Y Sz I Q E' J X' 1 T Q J 1 ef - . A Q .... - M.e. J htle i L J ' f Q .... J... . ' ' , , , , L A . ,, l-: . lg 'Q 1 , A .,.. , 1 my C. J. 'ef ' f ' i R THE UNPREDICTABLE EIGHTH GRADE What comments have not already been said about the inexplicable eighth grade of Cumberland Valley? The bodies that belong to the faces that are seen here are, at times, inexhaustible, on the other occasions, they are ex- hausted. In all cases, they are irresistible. Q :1 .. x, V lg, ...gy -1 . A .T '-hx 4-.v, I . - X' ' if 'A . uv A sa- rs ' YP! i 'f Q - 'J ' 'tr 'rf 23. QE' Q X ' -- N Di. , .. A I 'V X ' Morris, L. Kerstetter, E. Shugart, W. L R ' 1 . sr, W. Shover, A. Bosehore, A. McNair A fa ' ' f Nolker, M. Tcnger, J. Bosehore, J. Wile 59 3' fy L qv . M. vvenz, Q. Weiser, B. McNeal, P .,.. R J er, A. Heberlig, R. Moyer, S. Heiges, L it K L' EmpHeld, E. Beam, R. Goudy, G. Musser Boer, L. Brockbill, L. Floyd, V. Kuhn, I wk, C. Hoover, D. Ewing, L. Koser. R.. i l : J . ' g .,.', W Q ' A 'fr . 1.. x. if 7 L 4 N? .., Us ,I . , . ip . A 4! Q .Sb ff- . . .... ,M 4 . ' f A . . V 1 . . ' I E g, , I .Mg ' vm N K-vs! ,,,q.'. ss -,. ', It-Q . A4 - I - ' s N5 . Sr W3 x . 'sa Q.. sf, C Q- or 'N W . Q, as 0- I , L - - M-.. W. -Q M .. .w 3 vavl' L I A K ...- if .Is- . er'-1 I bw . 3 . .. s., . J 'Nj ef L, Q h X . 3 K X A as .4 L r Vi: '37- , V I A . ur ' . ' i i f L Q f R 'v 'M fi -.. ' if I Q? o n ki 'Pig if .. ' if . fi1..,, as ' Q-ha l R Q-f ' . , 'i ,L 'l 'Qi K. Best, D. McCousIin, J. Ensrninger, J. En singer, D. Koser, S. Hopple, D. Brenizer S. Broxrermon, M. Kizlin, J, Ruhl, L. Greek 'W x C. Sl'1eriH, W, Rimmer, L. Billow, L. Sholley ' ' rl Y L. Eslinger, M. Bedcird, D. Devor, M. Jump v V 'H' U .Q Ln .1 5 A irf K ,Q ' er, G. McKee, F. Lebo, R. Brown, W. Heiges X, ' ' H: ai 7 ' D. Cooley, D. Boyer, J. Yeingsf, E. Weber f f . J' S. Swope, C. Troyer, H. Meck. . 'A .yi , wg... .L J A A f 2 f ... V xx A gg .. N X Bam' Q ' V' We . 53 ' . 'V f +4 . . . '- V 1 M? f'-' ' H jim '.. . . X , A5 A K 1 K f Z ,,,4 , .. , , i V. . . K h gy -ff . 1 JET? , x ' ,. ' 'i1- L ,, J ' I 'ff 3 ,-..h i . U 1, 1 2' ' . E1 ' 'W V. i ' 'few V ,l f 'J V LK4, K ii gk I N FH, 5, f . K . V K 1 . .,i:. IQI w, V , I ' J 'ki kk Q? ., f' of is - Rf . sk, . V,., ,. A , 'i f I . K VV ,Dfw V ,EA . . ' S . , : . A - - . S 'f 5 if S Li L 2 7. ee 5 . .ef i f VV.. L .,, , ' - . in ' ' L . f , Q ':V,,A J' 'N V' I' I -W ' ' . V T45 f, '-,- -, 'f, , , M ffg. : ' ff R V 5458. J ' 'L ' - J ' L f f 5' ' 'L' R. Putt, S. Thornton, L. Lower, S. Scott, W. Mgyer, W. VCIFUTIO, S4 Weflf K' Yeingsf. Smith, M. Lindsay, N. Stump. P. Zeigler, Lauer, L. Shuman, J. Walker, C. Pechart. Duffle, R. Klinger, E. Spahr, C. Trimmer, 4'Weibley, A. Morrow, R. Shaw. V- PUYY, Spangler, D. Clapp, H. Line. '. 'Msg N. E J S G J. Miller, W. McKee, P. Rodenheiser, B. Humer L. Hoy, R. Fought, D. Simmons, R, Whifcomb J. WI-iitcomb, S. Campbell, J. Davis, A. Dar blow, J. McNair, E. Humer, A. Hair, H. Ne binger, B. Baitsell, D. HofTman, C. McDermott C. Fager, G. Markle, L. Barnhart, R. Desiver D. Haines, W. Burtner, R. Kautz, M. Martin. , 3 ...'... il ' iffif l' fi ll ff M i J Lf . .L.., . AE. , Q, 5 2 rv Q 'f 7 'lL .1 'Rf , ... - , A 51 S3 ' 3 ' A W . E, . n 4 my it ., ii K- e : Jul i -.Ei ,V , F Es . J' ' ' is - .. 'V - . s ef '21 'if 'eff ' ' '1 -f . A i n -use 1 1. ' ' n . .NH ' D - -ig. L .,2, We Ober, Y. Swartz, R. Sunday, L. Stowell, C. ' I Jman, L. Wolf, P. Souder, K, Specie, L. ,.. A ' ff gf 5' Jvely, L. Bannis, D. Myers, A. Reed, D. Y .- r A 4, ' - 5. 'ri ,.. e Ryder, D. Gonzales, D. Grim, C. Bressler, C. W ' 2 .K . . .X Af as .,-' f 'r . E Jmas, J. Messinger, R, Getz, H. Kiner, L, ei .-. A D ' ' J ll! T J J, ff im, R. Deitch, K. Hair. , P. P' 'Eff' -'1 - Q, s ' , N N ' '-' .1 ' I H lar I . . J V . 1,5 1 V, , I - . q 3' , .,,.' Q H iffmfw f . , . , . . Q A . . .,f. f . -as is Q. . s nf J .1-ill . . i lf'e7 'f ,LLQ ' gr . 11 W r .r 'vv y. E4 r l . 3 : 4 S., , s t' . V Kb 1 .V 4 k k ,. t' iv y' V.: .Vrv .. fd K ni - K ' fxsg wb qf. ,K is I. , THE HOPEFUL gr .V If Q I sv ,g L ' . V 53, ' V Q' Q , 7 i 'T 3 M 'QV ' , ,. . 'Q V J . E r ' --1'-, -.-- - 2 k. . x I J. Grunden, L. Davis, J. Johnson, G. Bockey, -+ 7 T1 . J ' M. Turner, S, Fetrow, M. Weaver, C. Harris. I 51, '.hk f B. Yohn, G. Pincin, B. Taylor, R. Sheppard, L. J , f -'-' . Foner, T. Lavine, L. Bricker. . . ..LL , L f . or .,.L ' 7 I 1 V . . Q ll Ig 'gi . W -1. ,T .T ' V. W 531 g i E I W Y V, V U . ' . 4 J f H. . 1' These tiny faces shown at The final end of The class rosters 4, are of The greatesf concern to all Cumberland Valley-ers. These J Seventh-Graders are the hopefuls of all The nine-hundred slxfy- . T A. Two. ,- Jusf think-only five more years To go! 55 X ' . H ' '- , . .' -. 1 J' 'N f .... f S L e 4 as is v ii-1. wr . 'E , L -- it ,.'. h Y' 7 5 li 7 ' 'N . Y V 1 V M eir ., . . . K ., .. A .K H - K .. 4 K L I I ,V '11 J. . fri 'Ei I ak -.. Ma J' In Qs A J Rf ' s .2 Tm . - W J M Q 5 rw if-A Q.. . . lj vb: y 'Eff . . jkqy-. D a Y ' if F K. ,-:: '3 W 'W- P' B 1 J Coldren, T. Smith, B. Stoner F. Greacon, J. Stought, M. Basehore, J, Markle, C. Benner, A. Kramer, S. Stough, M. angler, S. Miller, K. J -f f- J f f...si . AA . i? ff l rrr. J 2 92.5 ...Q rrrr L J J .. . KA ,rrkr . Vsh.. K y V: XM .. .s . Q--s ' ,:- . s' .J - - . . iv- 7'.. . .7 4 :5 '24 ir, . Q J ' iii 1 hifi . . ' as . ' . if .. f . ... r f . . N. rrr L. . tx . X . as V it , s k . Herman, D. Baish, M. In Mdl ilg J Evans, B. Markle, P McGuire, E. Hollar, P Eppley, P. Panza, J Myers, J. Burd, L Ke'l'ar, P. Sheriff, B Enck D. Brenneman, L. Chestnut. 'QW '41 :',Y w L ff W . ' y ' ' ff: . L I Kr. f ix: : VJ if sewage Sw-4 ' f a. .hw s., P. Cooper, N. Radabaugh, R. Smith, J. Rauda- baugh, K. Shirley, T. Radabaugh, C. Gringrich J. Eckert, T. Tomoro, R. Walters, W. Rauda baugh, N. McNair, R. Marks, B. Calaman, M Shover, L. Finlcenhnder, L. Ritter, R. Eply, E Gregor, H. Myers, R. Clapp, D. Furtenbaugh R. Walfinger, D. Storet, D. Mentzer, G. Burd P. Gruver. 65 . ,- , , V. - dh .. ki , V - J on , . iir 'B J J L Q QS K, :kr Fr ., w W g ,,i y Q ... . . ' Ban ' 'ii 2 1 Deitch, A. Welke, S. Myers, J. Moore, C. lbb, S. Swartz, C. Eshelman, P. Wolf, T. - Ihr, N. Brison, B. Baker, J. Diller, E. Booher, Whittier, R. Brenneman, B. Shepher, D. liz, E. Whitman, C. Brooks, L. Diehl, B. itzel, R. Kiner, M. Bleffner, M. Hurley, N. ihaus, G. Shirley, A. Lebo. 45-4. x ' .ul 3 'Nl .su i V K in ,V.. . V :L AA NZ X . ,. M, K. V 1. , L 1 VE - V, 5. f 'M ' S A ' K. I A ' .44 ' N. 3 Q, x g 'Q ' R., v Q4 ' ss- S '. ' K na . . 4. N N, 0. V432 N. Q ,. ki . VV . N Z . -...fm ,f. V: .-'. 5' .. .- ' . - sk K ' - .1 J ' 3. N 'I Qi ' f. ., KN H Q nk I Y 'imp 4. 'Ps Qc! gf A 1 -as if ka in Ng H Y 51 ' r.. ' , i .. , .. 4. 216471 '- -1 ff Q' v-M 1 fu , ii. 'mf QA .. ' J --'- in , gifs. . ' I ' ' -3 ' A 4 ' V l i S ' Q . . ' 4 . ' X l .1 , -... A h ' i i -. 2. -wi li Ki' ag . M Q Tb .J -my A 'WX ' is-is Q, 'f ' if . Q I -. , - V -,gh R r ' J. ' f r., . ' ' 'J W A f W ' iffi- ' c-e.. ' Gr ' ai x .. 'QQ i ' s - Qf - nw . .fx .a. 515 1, 35. 'ik .5 ' .V ' , A 'r-A N: f -.- - , ere-s N1 ' sq, , , , , -2 fx L- Q51 5 ., ' J ' grfl . 57 nl ' gf .. .- ' .l Q .i y -My 9 o ' W si, E ,. ' l :N - 1'-nf., , W. f X f ' E A Q.. Q J 3 Mn K. Stoughi, R. Elicker, J. Bubb, D. Myers, F Woodward, S. Kauiz, D. Meck, G. Hempt, R Walters, P. Ewing, R. Stern, D. Baetdorf, E Jones, E. Hartman, J. Stumbaugh, T. Turley, D. Ernie, A. Castle, P. Myers, D. Kramer, G Barrick, L. Allen, J. Groves, L. Simmons, J. Poiteiger, D. Felty, R. Eppley. , M JZ ,gag my w t Wwxfil xfy A K -- . V W . ... I , .t . I 1 . 5 Y be 1. M ' ' . ' in ' 1 . gg ', Q56 ' V ' iffvif., V . 1. we EZA L . ei ' ,qw J. Foughi, O. Nicholson, D. Lauer, C. Harris, D. Eckerd, C, McAIister, K. Kegas, M. Weaver G. McGuire, S. Wickorlack, L. Spangler, B Rhoades, V. Sweger, D. Brenneman, S. Rauda- baugh, T. Smith, A. Henley, R, Gram, M. Buck- ley, G. Barrick, F. Rimmer, D. Brenneman, A. Fike, M. Lehman, J. Smith, I. Crane, S. Brown W' -my nu ., I L -1 F Y M, ' L3 . 'lm W? K rp f . e ye? if . . i,.. A' 1 . L 'V :.. V at , ...... A 'z i , . Z ' - f T 8, 1... wk L- f Q in A ANL 4 C L 'lll M , Aa ..: L . V LaE.1lk., g ,, 'V . U 3 55 i . ii .--: - 'L I . 9? L ,r.. in 41 , ' , ,,,r f lii in L ' .. ' F ' J ah h. -.,, -V K , ..,. 'A I 6. V 2 D w i' L. Calhoun, M. Jones, L. Bricker, B. Dilman, N Jones, C. Clauser, S. Brymesser, F, Vogelsong V. Lehman, A. Beam, E. Booher, M. Shunk, D Gochenauer, F. Schuler, B. Eddie, S. Richen back, L. Souder, D. Forney, D. Myers, C. Geer D, Meck, B. Fenicle, D. Byers, L. Hair, M. Wei- gle, N. Campbell, J. Weary. ,,., L , A i . L ' V ..,. L , 5 L A L 'il . K .. 17' ir I If :....ljl.A k A VV . , in . -. .... . V -. i, ' ..: f L ia'. F ' i .e... l'i' . K .. L l .. f 'Wi 1, ..., . . . ' ' fi' an 'gi' Y . ' fir . N F' 1 ....' -f kili . 58 1 AETHWUTHES Miss Ceevee complains that Scamp's too aciive In extracurricular rounds. But clubs are so much more affractive Than books and maps and nouns ffl' 4 All 5 QQ ki r SI We kkyjk -:Qi-N 3 CE-VE-EYE Future men and women of the press, who strive to bring the best news stories and latest news to the students and faculty. By using a suggestion box, they have found a way to add a touch of humor. Their activities consist ot news writing, field trips to the Patriot News, and news make-up, cake sales, and sponsoring dances completes the well-rounded, but busy, schedule of our newspaper. Vicki Ladd, the editor-in-chief, writes, edits, and works endlessly toward the success of the newspaper. Let the greatest part of the news thou hearest be the least part of what thou believest, lest the greater part of what thou believest be the last part of what is true. -Scamp and the Ce-Ve-Eye agree. ALMOST EVERYONE READS THE C E-VE-EYE l t i l l I 60 STUDENT COUNCIL To provide opportunities for selt-ex- pression and self-direction in student and school activities, to foster a co-operative spirit between the student and faculty- they are strong, challenging, and heavy words. However, the organization man- ages very well to live up to the great program and goals set for themselves. The organization is divided into several committeesglli Welfare Fund, which ob- tains money to be distributed tor worthy causes by the school nurse, C25 Ways and means, l3i Assembly committee, l4i Building and Grounds committee, and C53 the Executive committee. P Bricker, R. Micelli, D. Forney, P. Basehore. .Q was 441a,,,,f Q M - -1' Q 5f'Nw ,m f3?' Q 55 Q -,' as 5 Q 4 n -w 'war gf isis 35 h A 3 f .. Rl x n 5 fr A K ' was M... 4 mf .vu N 3,454.3 ii. ffl Q, fbi? , rlimglfn.. ' , 5 ,, V7 fair- ,: fa twig A f- A 'I M 0 W ,ie Q.. .- 'pr BAND FRONT flash of red, a mighty clash of cymbals, and a hearty ly-we-go! All this conglomeration indicates the con- wiious, much improved, and good-looking band front. 1e maiorettes and flag 'rwirlers make the band's first 'ession and the lasting one. They are all important, efore, neatness, good timing, and practice are pre- risites to perfection and bleacher-appeal. the near future Cumberland Valley High School will he producer of prize-winning bands and band fronts. his we are sure! Il, JI F .4 Officers-G. Gaynor, vice president, J. Yohn, president, C. Starner, secretary, R. Hare, B. Smee, Librarians. N 6 GLEE CLUB STRICTLY SENIOR HIGH The field ot music at Cumberland Valley High School is an up-and-matter, thanks to Mrs. Heck and Mr. Hornberger. The Glee Club, for instance, improves with each benediction sung after the Lord's Prayer at the weekly assemblies. The Christmas Musicale was another display of the potential talent, organization, and production ot which the students are capable. The music suite, a pleasant sight to behold, is always filled with notes-both sweet and sour variety-but always growing and improving. Scamp listens to the Glee Club and thinks: Music is well said to be the speech of angels. , ,Q ,y .Q J xg pill in fd e l..i ..t'l 74- K if' .,a2.f.f Q ,N ,Qi . 'l The unforgettable Twelve Days of Christmas solos. CHORUS-STRICTLY JUNIOR HIGH This mass of fcices and little bodies before you represents The one hundred sixty-Eve ongelic, melod- ic, and chirping voices which Mrs. Heck exhaustingly calls her own. Just mention Twelve Days of Christmas and a knowing foce will identify the member, faithful and true, of the Chorus. Scamp reflects: Where there's music, there can't be mischief, Tis Mrs. Heck who handles the mighty herd below. Believe it or not, the cast of Ever Since Eve found time to relax before beginning the grueling rehearsals in a cold, cold auditorium. EVER SINCE EVE A LA JUNICR CLASS Comedy, typewriters, football players, the Penguin bankruptcy, and success are all familiar terms to the people who enioyed the i956 Junior play Ever Since Eve.' THE CAST... Mrs. Clover .... Johnny Clover.. Mr. Clover ..,.. Spud Erwin .... Susan Blake. ., Betsy Erwin .... Martha Willard. .. ... Oliicer Simmons .... Henry Quinn. .. Lucybelle Lee. . Preston Hughes. Football Players ....Vicki Ladd . . .Terry Snook Robert Maxwell . ...Robin Turner . . . .Kathy Fritz ... .Jane Watts Linda Goodling ......Bob Hair . . . . .Fred Hair . ....... Rita Kautz Roger Hunsicker ..............EdGaynor, Frank Potteiger, Ward Kessler, Lorne Orris Vicki warns the boys, but the admonition What's this? Another tight? Bob Hair to the Eek! A mouse! Mrs. Kislin can smile again' By this printing goes in Terry's ear and out Bob's. rescue. the play has been a success COME TO THE MARDI GRAS .... Since few of the teachers or students could spare the time or fare to travel to New Orleans for the Mardi Gras celebration, the Sophomore Class took the trou- ble to have it shipped special delivery, special han- dling to the poor untortunates. The students and teachers who ventured the small price of admission really enjoyed themselves to the hilt. The ravishing, mysterious, picturesque, original, and fun-causing costumes transformed the cafeteria into Basin Street personified. Among Mrs. Milewski's many talents, she can also tell fortunes. Hmm, won- der what she is concentrating on in this particular hand. 67 Scamp recites: Behind the curtains mystic fold-The glowing future lies unroI!ed. Officers-Ray Best, K. Barnes, W. Clemenson. Officers- B. Palmer, M. Base- hore, P, Stought, G. McKee. Scamp and Shakespeare are buddies, because they both claim The play's the thing. It a person wishes to learn the correct method ot proposing, the Red and White Masquers offer the instruction via the production How to Propose. The talented Monsieurs Enck and Spizzirri led these galloping, eager, unrestrainable thespians on to greater theatrical heights through the production of assembly skits, plays, and theater tield trips. This group is capable ot every type ot production from Shakespeare to Tennessee Williams. The lviasquers are our future Sara Bernhardts, Barrymores, and Monroes! RED AND WHITE MASQUERS JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Lights! Camera! Action! This well-known phrase is the password of this club. These young theater enthusiasts indulge in all phases of dramatics from acting to make-up work. The purpose of the club is to encourage and foster interest in all phases ot the theater. On their busy agenda they list their activities as such: Assembly program, spring dance and various field trips. Friends, Romans, Countrymen, lend me your ears -these great oratorical words may be long remembered, but they will be greatly threatened by the activities and accomplishments of Mr. Enck's brand- new Speech Club. Although small in number, the members and advisors are mighty in ambition, ideas, and courage. SPEECH CLUB STAGE CREW Muscles, brawn, efficiency, organization, and reliability are the keynotes of Mr. Sealover's Stage Crew. These men behind the scenes are responsible for the care, repair, and change of scenery and properties for all plays, assemblies, and miscellaneous stage events Have a table to be moved? Or a stage set to be put up? Call these willing, helpful, Herculean specimens. J Emerson and Scamp have commented that The music that can deepest reach and cure all ill, is cordial speech. Officers-R. Shecfter, D. Deck- man, L. Stoner. ,, , ' e -sksgvm-mms: Tis what goes on behind the curtain that matters Here pictured above is cu group of girls who work for worthy causes and do worthy proiects. Scamp reflects: This world has angels all too few, and heaven is overflowing. Mr. Fritz has a group of which he can be proud. Successful salesmen, subscribers as patrons to the Argus, and respected scholastically are the shining countenances below. One of the finest features which filled the overflowing ioys of the Christmas festivities was the Tri-Hi-Y's presentation of Charles Tazewell's The Littlest Angel. The Tri-Hi-Y girls can truly be labeled as the cream of the crop as a result of this performance and their many charitable, thoughtful deeds throughout the year. TRI-HI-Y JUNIOR Hl-Y Pencil, anyone? The salesman at the other end of that writing utensil will either be a member of Junior Hi-Y or a teacher helping their sales. Mr. Fritz manages the junior high enthusiasts. They are hustlers- everyone. An erudite, politically-minded, alert group are words synonymous the l. R. Club of Cumberland Valley. Mr. Davis and the future Dulleses America constitute another step toward furthering the political and Jrldly conscience of our students. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB F.B.L.A. Better business students are made, not born. The proof of this tement are the rigid requirements and activities of the F. B. L. A. Efficiency at its greatest height is the keynote of why the Student ndbook Publication, the C. V. hat sales, the February dance, playing st to the state convention at Allenberry are such successful affairs. Edmund Burke could well be a member of this club because he said: If any ask me what a free government is, I answer, that, for any practical purpose, it is what the people think So'll Scamp recalls that lzaak Walton once proclaimed: That which is everybody's business is nobody's business. The Audio Visual Club, under the patient and aware direction of Mr. Irwin, has to its credit and in its realm of responsibility the mechan- ical headaches of Cumberland Valley. This does not include robots and other mechanical beings in and about. It does, however, mean that the care, repair, and knowledge of A-V materials are the babies of this club. The future Ashburns of America may someday help Scamp and his Argus. Scamp agrees that, when he goes to college, this will be true: 'Tis education forms the common mind, iust as the twig is bent the tree's inclined. COLLEGE CLUB The members of Mr. Heckler's College Club will not bear the tag of green freshmen when they trot oft to the green campuses next fall. They are fully informed about colleges, the proper requirements for entrance, the necessary steps in applying for admission, and what to expect in college. The Jonas Salks of the thermo-nuclear oge are primed ond home- wn in Mr. Tenney's Junior Science Club. The blossoming scientists care testing their sincere scientific interests. he interest lasts through this test ond the time test, then science is ir field. Experience ioined with common sense to mortols is a providence. e to the up-and-coming scientist. JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club holds its sole domoin over the lovely, comfortable st which Miss Moyer laughingly colls her own. Theirs is the busiest, at used spot in our sprawling school. The members check in and out growing circulotion of o growing literary collection. Scamp observes: What art was to the ancient world, science is to the modern. Thank you, Disraeli. Man loves to wonder, and that is the seed of our science. 'Tis true, says Scamp. Emerson had some good advice for the more advanced artists: There is no way to success in art but to take oft your coat, grind paint, and work like a digger on the railroad, all day and every day. Art, for Art's sake may be the by-word for many art clubs. Mrs. Albright's workers are, by far, as serious about their work as the masters of the talent were in the Renaissance. Few clubs produce so glorious and appreciated an outcome as the displays and ideas ot the late-at-night designers. C. V.'s bulletin boards are prizes, the art room, a true studio, and the tront showcase, a mas- terpiece. SENIOR ART CLUB Emerson was not at a loss of wise words to the young Rembrandts either when he wrote: Every artist was first an amateur. .xl ART CLUB The aspiring Salvador Dalis and inheritors of the good reputatior which the Senior Art Club bequeathes are none other than the Junior Art Club members. They have great shoes and easels to till, but have the advantage ol being house-broken tor the event ot stepping into the Senior's studio Cumberland Valley looks forward to the results of their training Members of the Senior Sportsman's Club are the usual absentees we first day of hunting season. This is not a derogatory remark, it zant rather to exemplify the tremendous enthusiasm of the top-notch ods of Cumberland Valley High School. ln other words, these fellows the out-at-doors. Although the sport is the thing, other important matters face this p. The knowledge of wildlife, the Correct use and Care of firearms, conservation are number one topics forthe club. SENIOR SPORTSMAN'S CLUB JUNIQR SPORTSMAN'S CLUB Deer, pheasant, and rabbit fever is not a disease to inhibit the ness, eagerness, and confldenceof the well-trained C. V. sportsmen. Dirty weapons are.also non-existent in the homes of these nimrods. care, repair, and handling ot guns and other sports equipment is red thoroughly with the realms of Mr. Secrist's walls. Scamp, an avid Sportsman, chuckles: What he hit is history, and what he missed mystery. Any member of the club can tell you: The end of fishing is not angling, but catching Scamp asks, ls it true that too many cooks spoil the broth? Officers-M. Yinger, M. Moyer, N. Gibb, D. Beamer. Scarnp predicts future bedpan bearers .lx ME! Dash of salt here, cut on the pattern line define very well the actions which take place in this club. The purpose is to provide the iunior high girls with an opportunity to learn skills and techniques that they would not ordinarily learn in their regular homemalcing classes. These practices will come in handy in their future. JUNIOR HOMEMAKING CLU FUTURE NURSE'S CLUB Angels of mercy, eH'iciently dressed in white, describes the girls of the Nurse's Club. The purpose of this club is to train prospective nurses. This training is not only good for their careers as nurses but as future wives and mothers. This club gives insight and information about train- ing schools and hospitals. Activities of the club include lectures by local and well-known physicians. Welfare protects include such creditable things as Christmas baskets for the needy and field trips to various training schools and institutions help the girls see exactly what will be expected of them. Umm-that smells good. What is it? These are familiar words n that delicious-smelling, mouth-watering homemaking suite. Not only food preparation makes its way into the FHA-minded , but also interior decoration proiects fill the imaginations of the ire housewives of the world. FHA FFA earning all about farm machinery these country gentlemen will e future provide our daily food. heir high-standard purpose is to develop competent and rural ership. Their activities involve seed sales, the annual father and oanquet, displays at the farm show, project roundup, State FFA 'ention, three day trip, FFA week at Penn State. 196 3 Q..- Food and folly make one iolly. Regena reigns at the dinner table. Scamp advises: Like other farmers, flourish and complain. I E n -. Longfellow said, Merrily, merrily whirled the wheels of the dizzying dances, . . , This happens every Tuesday in the C. V. cafeteria. Future contractors and builders of l965 are pictured below. Building is so much in demand that these boys will also be the millionaires of tomorrow. Capable Mr. Wallace aids the up-and-coming dancers who will shine the floors of the C. V. gym and cafeteria by their well-learned dancing patterns. The Mexican hat dance, the tox trot, iitterbug, bunny hop, and neki-hokey ler-hokey-pokeyl are the group's special. DANCING CLUB INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Mr. Taylor and his gentlemen have one purpose in mind: to learn how to operate all the machinery in the shop thoroughly and safely These all knowing artisans-of-tomorrow construct, build, mend, and de sign useful and beautiful wood and metal products. The Industrial Art group will always be identified as busy and noisy. FO0TBALL-BASKETBALL- BASEBALL CLUBS The mighty Mr. Hostler, Mr. Sanzotto, Mr. Bowers, and Mr. Schmidt -ol the future lettermen and present lettermen of C. V. This con- eration of thinking, brawny, and all-muscle athletes represent three ps ot sports-minded boys, The season contributes the topic for conversation, the titles tor es, and the point of controversy tor discussion in the All-American ings ofthe aspiring Olympic-goers and coaches of 1960. Above and to the left are the best informed athletes of the school Mr Sanzotto is their interested and interesting adviser f Db The Junior High F B B greatest in number and enthusiasm, has the fortune to have Mr. Ray Schmidt as adviser Mr. Hostler guides the middle-aged athletes of Cumberland Valley. They learn the facts behind the facts about all collegiate sports. , W, ,W , V ,- - vnu. I jg W af .A ,J in wg 1 as , .P . x. , .Q ,,f. RQ, f . J E gf? 33' 35-fis s j . . ,K L ia 1, 1 ig . V Lf' w:,Q.gf-1:-: 'wg ' ii. 2 . W 'W W- WW' if' 5 A' V , f ' 'Y ,, . , Q , , . : .. , A , , u ' 2 - Wiffwff Evrzv '-.. if J ie: , RM ,L D f ' w f A 'sa N465-,fum 'Q iff, . 4 Q . 1 'A QQ ,, iggjimg- ,, 4. .f W is Q 1 ' el Q U 'Q' in ' J' Nui .,.-3 if Q 'Sa i' Now Scamp has often donned his shorts And football pads every week, To try his hand at all the sports, Whether the outlook is great or bleak Yes, he's banged heads with all the best From West Shore to the Rams. Many a record he has messed By changing lions into lambs. Coach Joe Carr, Coach Sam Sanzotto, Coach Bob Bowers. w '3- ff T32 f y . Ai L , K fs-Q K f ,f ,. O 'Nt ' s OUR UP-AND-COMING FOOTBALL TEAM The season got oft to a slow start with the Eagles losing to Hummelstown, but this didn't discourage the improving team, Dave Forney led the team by scoring thirty points. The Eagles, very proud of their new football stadium, were cheered on by very enthusiastic spectators. Mr. Sanzotto said: l am very pleased with the results of our first formal season. l'nn sure our record would have been 6 wins and 4 defeats instead of 4 wins and 6 defeats if we had had a little more experience. These smiling, but inwardly stern cauntenances which are displayed above represent the men who were and are under Mr. Sanzotto's firm coaching hand. Please nate: The manager is the only one with an arm iniury! 3? VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Hummelstown ......... T3 ........ 42 Lebanon Catholic ...... 22 ........ O Susquenita ...... . . . I5 ...... .. 7 New Cumberland ...... 0 ........ 14 Camp Hill ...... West Shore . . . Boiling Springs ... Biglerville ............ I3 ........ T2 Susquehanna Twp. ..... l3 ........ l4 Scotland ............. 42 ........ 0 IOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE ...7 ....... .l2 ...O ....... .19 ...l8 ....... .21 C.V. Opp. l C.V. Opp, . Boiling Springs ....... 32 ........ 0 Camp Hill ...... Shippensburg ........ 6 ........ 6 Susquehanna Twp. .... 0 ........ 0 New Cumberland ..... l3 ........ I4 TNest Shore .......... 32 ........ 7 ...6 ...... ..6 Action . . . A few bumps . . . More action . . . A few more bumps. These men-filled, complicated shots prove that there's no room for little sparrows on the football field-only Eagles! AH! THOSE JV'S .... in The tough J. V. Team had a tremendous season. They had only one loss, two wins, and three ties. mf This team scored 77 points while . their opponents scored .only 26 points. The team was composed of mostly freshmen. This team was a stepping stone for the future C. V. teams. We are sure that everyone , connected with the team is proud 2' . of the Eaglets. 1 ' Sus. First 'Downs ... ..... ll! ' Rushing Ynrdaxe .. 197 Punting Average ... .. 26 ' Fumbles Lost ...... .. 0 Yaris Pinagzed ........ 22 P n 'arae 4........ - . . ' Fixes: Attempied . . .. .. . . 3 Passes Completed ......... 0 Q' fuses lntercepted, by 1 L Q Score by Periods t ,Susquehanna ....... ...... 0 . A YI Cumberland Valley ...... .. 0 By HARRY GOFF l miles from the D135 cvs. :Can c l SC0l'lI'lg Sequeg-E iw KV' '1-The football' P' ' ev, Ed Ga' im qu,,f,,,... . glmg bland yn. . ,qs Coq: wud Qwm-Z I 6 Y fi , 1 B r, 5 ar ungo .. lbw l nf Y-...l we P3325 ,,i.Z.m.,Il 1 hird Quarter- ,X '- Dol. ,S Hflulozsiqgarglolcllmxsd kick 5:12:21 rssrrzsmr'-zz: 14 1 .V Fourth Quarter- 'N' Forney, 4-yard plunge ... 14 ' Mlcell, placement ...... 14 ile , QW 4 V . . -iptiltzng, amd H . andllfba lice' X mmgst their the t 'Mir' our ,die for the Mane Saturday.iBa51 Mfg. mg ' 1 9 V M 13332. 11 degignedg Q Starting at left end Sanzottogard lloiiar of Clayton Tray c i wtan liosnez, Getty 'ifi lan i' t el young lzstcd his probable starter asithe backs are juniors except Tray-State, and Bob 3 .V na CC Q 01's 1954i either Marlin Yohn or Roberter whos a freshman, Sanzottolburg. Jim Wallac A 1 imma. ti il Pcmfsi Maxwell, both sophomores. concluded, and Earl Zlmmern kan? ' if :ic entryl At left tackle, Ray Best, a jun- The squad of14 juniors, 16 sopho-Mechanicsburg, is ' i'ii' Q ext aide 10-gamelior and at left guard, Richardgmores and the remainder fresh-lger oi athletics. thgogf i T Regus f 4 A nf 'X 4 , Q nh f i t XY ,....--. ol.., c,,...,, k g' V 1 F5412 lfh, with the b I d E I gamefil mfiilgg and ff G2 years' Um Cl' all 8. ey ag CS We f-i F0 5 212 ,col merger mg thi 1 em 0 he of fm' Sh ll k S l cl 42 0 and louchd Tumberlancl e C a. n 7 , bloffkl fet ug 1 me of the . , ' Indian .frceptm hawks host W d C Late, Q ,Und Ps W at lo ln Up ampaign indiana ,ai , in 51 1' nicknames --w---4---- ,O 9 c W ly. the e for the m E19 - We ' mr t 'FJSTOWN -- Sam SRHZUHOQS Cumberland Valley Eagles big Q ff' l Y football season in an aiiwpicioizs manner on Saturflay picked 1 XUT' Sgt 'E few Kingstown forces shellacked Scotland School, 42-0, , I Howell lf Y I footbaii -W---f--Q--------I .-'!...EU'l92... f ,Q i tive yer -' 0 - ,. M i ' .1 H6 311113 I l'1ll'i l' l' is Parliss , no ' b i l nwledges fe K lr 3' I' g ld . 'tl , . . , ' oem XOLNG gPunch converted h to climax the the first play of the quarter when 14. lloweti pig ownshiv parlayed Susquehanna Scormg he raced 49 yards to the In- fied bv an vii aide The garrf ,tg gwgev. 1' .1 ,gf ggamer with the fine defen- to score late in the third quarter. Ummm HIAMMA Mmm nm to score. mg of A211110 Hgdgg and Cumberland Valley fought back mans, 4. on the ensuing play Dave neither club goth anc BASKETBALL y's basketball team, more commonly and fondly known as the Dreis- bach Dribblers or the Dreisbach Runners, had an unusual experience in this building up stage ot the h l' sc oo s career. ln the years that follow, the members of the team will probably laugh- ingly and appreciatively quote Losing builds character. This is more truth than fiction, The sea h ' ' son may not ave been successful scorewise, but morally it made men and athletes out of inexperienced youths. Cumberland Valle The T955-56 edition of the Eagles' basketball team is best characterized by the word iustle. lnexperience and lack ot height may have cancelled out this quality, but these boys 'll long be remembered by their coaches and followers tor th eir aggressiveness and never-say- e spirit against great odds, says Coach Dreisbach. Coach Ted Dreisboch looks forward to bigger and better teams. C U . R it 85 Forward Guard J V BASKETBALL The tate of Cumberland Valley's future court successes lies in the hands of Coach Carl Martin and the development ot the abil- ity of his candidates. This 1955-56 season did not prove to be an unprofitable or discouraging attempt at building a team. With nine wins and twelve losses near the close ot the season, one can easily discern great hope and promise for the future. Dave Forney Fred Morrow Larry Stought Fran immerman Forward Guard Forward nter Forward IERE'S ACTION Fon You land Secrist had at their disposal a group of boys who wanted to learn to ploy the game well, s is the formula for a great team. -'w eg as T . ,f 'iv f N ww :fs if 'B' W F -'f L. ' ts BASKETBALL VARSITY 33-37 Nov. 21-59 Dec. 30-67 Dec. 28-54 Dec. I9-60 Dec. 27-49 Dec. 33-35 Dec. 40-60 Jan. 31-68 Jan. 39-60 Jan. 33-81 Jan. 33-66 Jan. 55-64 Jan. 31-71 Jan. 3B-77 Jan. 56-95 Jan. 40-68 Feb. 48-85 Feb. 36-67 Feb. 53-72 Feb. 35-88 Feb. SCHEDULE JUNIOR VARSITY hough the Junior High basketball team was made up of boys wha were inexperienced, Coaches Green Park Union . . .... 31-28 Scotland ........ .... 3 2-33 Boiling Springs ... .... 32-31 Hummelstown . . .... 32-29 Central Dauphin .. .... QI-53 Susquenita .... .... 4 5-39 Enola ..,... .... 3 6-35 Gettysburg . . . .... 3l-5l Camp Hill .. .... .... 2 4-59 West Shore ....... .... 4 5-55 Susquehanna Twp. .,. .... 4l-58 New Cumberland .. .... 36-56 Highspire .. . . .... 3l-49 Greencastle . .. .... 33-28 Hummelstown . . .... 30-47 Central Dauphin .. .... 32-44 Susquenita .... .... 4 3-26 Enola ..... .... 2 8-24 Camp Hill .... .... 3 0-59 West Shore .... ..., 2 9-44 Susquehanna Twp. .......... . .. 48-60 Feb. New Cumberland 'played after deadlinet Feb. Highspire Feb. Scotland SCAMP GOES OUT TO THE The early bird gets the worm as the old cliche goes. Coach Gratz followed this overused expression and beat t-he last two snowfalls of the winter 'I by having his pitcher-catcher candidates out on the thawing field in February. ' ' ' This pseudo-spring weather and training proved to be worthwhile when March brought valuable time lost for baseball teams of the area because of heavy, heavy snowfall-to put it mildly. Despite the elements, Coach Organization Personified Gratz gathered, tried out, formed, practiced, and produced a baseball team. Off to press, the Argus staff wishes that it could report the pre-destined success of the baseball team. ' Organization and Effi- ciency Personified molds the diamond runners. Above one has the opportunity to gaze upon the first baseball team belonging to the sports world of Cumberland Valley High School. Mark Twain was right when he said This is a sport which makes the body's very liver curl with enioymentf' 88 BALLGUUWE... 1956 ne plofe, Lurry Sfoughf. I bose, Paul Bcisehore. and, George Moore. d, Luther Murphy. , Captain Dove Forney BASEBALL SCHEDULE March 27-Boiling Springs 29-Carlisle April 3-Mechonicsburg 6-New Cumberland lO-Lemoyne I3-Comp Hill 17-Open Dore 20-Enola 24-Carlisle 27-Mechcnicsburg Moy l-New Cumberland 4-Lemoyne 8-Comp Hill l l-Open Date I5-Enola I8-Boiling Springs Success and growing ability were Coach Corr's right hand THE PROMISING WRESTLING TEAM .... Wrestling at Cumberland Valley may have been meant to be a minor interscholastic sport, but, without a doubt, it is not remaining in the minor lights. More success, thrill, and interest has been exploded by Coach Carr's men than in any single sport on the growing athletic slate ot the new school. partners in mls Wreslllng Season' He had good boys and Ron Micelli, Don Deckman, Allyn Botkins, Ed Brackbill, Ed Gaynor, Harry Hale, Lynn Stoner, Jerry Kendall Charles did lerrmwlly W'lh 'heme Marks, Dove Thomas, Ron Shope, Dick Campbell were field tripping for the day. Don Deckman labovet and Dick Campbell ilefti are the Senior grapplers whom Coach Carr will miss in '57 90 THE ALMIGHTY PIN .... Dave Thomas and Ron Micelli are actually the best of friends. However, when wrestling is involved, a serious friendliness ranks first. Here the boys demonstrate the fundamental steps toward the illustrious five-pointer-a pin. 91 HERE'S CINDERS IN YOUR EYE Scamp, the typical observant student of Cumberland Valley, recalls a quotation of Robert Louis Stevenson from his TRAVELS WITH A DONKEY: The great affair is to move. So it is with this age old sport, track. To move and move fast, gracefully, and accurately are the secrets to Cinder success. Track is a new sport to go down in the annals of progress at C. V. For this reason, the sport has been welcomed with enthusiasm from the cinderman and anxiety from the spectators. Mr. Bowers, track coach, is looking forward to the sure-fire success of this great sport at Cumberland Valley. TRACK TEAM SCHEDULE APRIL MAY 4 Boiling Springs-C. V. H. S.-Biglerville 2 HGYWOVGI' Relays lfllghll gf Biglerville 3:45 4 Conference Relays at Central Dauphin 4:00 ll C. V. H. S.-Camp Hill at C. V. H. S. 3:45 - 6:00 Preliminaries-8:00 Finals The poses above and to I4 Shippensburg Relays fall dayl 6 Conference Rain Date , . 18 Central Dauphin-C. V. H. S.-Boiling 8 Lebanon Relays lnightl thi' ffm lhovifhe senllors who Springs at Boiling Springs 3145 ll T0 be SChedl-'led WI e Le Im ,mc men to 25 C. V. H. S.-West Short-Susquehanna 16 C- V- H- S4'HUmm9l5f0Wl'l-COMP Hill at leave C' V' rwp. at c. v. H. s. 3:45 Comp Hill 3:45 I9 District Meet Lancaster 92 WITH SPRING COMES GOLF ' z 1- . A pn ,I 4 1 l l . uf ' ' T . jllff. T .,,-: 4 . iff nt.. . ...sr N .., . . ...ff We Q.. 'f Q. il. lil' ., , u . . Mr. Boyd Fortney, car driving in- 'uctor and golfball driving instructor, splays the golf club responsible for iles -in - one. e i 1 7 E Tennyson said ln the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. We say that in the spring a young man's fancy, an executive's fancy, and a woman's fancy turn to thoughts of golf. Golf addicts claim there exists nothing finer or more invigorating than a charge about the links. In Cumberland Valley's case, the Carlisle Country Club supplies the links, the school supplies the golfers, and the dear Lord above supplies the iust right breezes and the lovely natural setting. Mr. Fortney is master of the Hogan-ites and is looking forward to building of the quality and quantity of golfers at Cumberland Valley High School. ,Q U ' Wm Douglas Beane is the sole, silhouetted, surviving Senior member of the golf team. The little Pleasure of the game ls from afar to view the flight. This appropriate quotation was truly meant for golf. The figures above represent the fore-yellers C. V. 93 THE ROUGH-AND-TUMBLE HCC KEY TEAM .... If any boy makes the comment that girls' hockey is a silly, simple, or sloppy game, then simply dare the commentators to try playing lust one half a game with a team that can really move. If the eleven girls really enioy some thrilling and physically arduous moments, then Miss Dautrich, the enthusiastic and able coach, will truly be able to count on a great season. l Below: The team that needs every bit of first, second, and third winds that one can muster is the hockey team. At left: Seniors on the team are Edith Grifliths and Pat Glorius, Mabel Ryan and Jackie Moneval, Dorothy Hottman and Ruth Fry. s 94 Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. SCHEDULE Susquehanna Camp Hill Highspire Northern Joint Central Dauphin Mechanicsburg Enola he coach, Miss Dautrich, puts he girls through some rough, ,ut slimming, paces. Y? . GIRLS' BASKETBALL We may not win all the time, but we certainly have fun and the right spirit. These words may per- fectly represent the general comment for Miss Daut- rich's newly formed girls' basketball team. Freda Forney, the one girl cheering section, tur- nished all the support the team needed to play and enjoy the game. The lovely, graceful gazelles, er, ladies, of the feminine court. This, of course, is a basketball court upon which these enthusiastic, sharp-eyed girls thrill the tense and screaming fans. At right: The Seniors on the team are Donna Lebo and Pat Eckert, Barbara Kramer and Freda Forney, Martha and Mary Yinger. 95 'L C. V. TADKES TO THE ALLEYS . As the bowling ball begins its trek with a slow, steady gathering of momen- ff., tum, so the popularity of the great game it stands for gained popularity among K 'A the students of Cumberland Valley. What other stirring activity other than farm chores could arouse hard work- ing students early in the morning on the only day of the week they may sleep ? Bowling is the answer. At nine o'clock on Saturday morning, the six energetic teams of ball-rollers invade Becker's Bowling Emporium. Mr. Becker's kindness, consideration, and generosity is greatly appreciated. it N' in umpalil N A, 3:1 gf: it tm f, iff . J This sincere appreciation beams on the shining angelic countenances of the up- ' ' and-coming bowling enthusiasts. K-X fy Q QX Z1 66 C mx 14,,m Mx Q ie? 6' 'e1'fft'f EQNTWM all lgggitttll . i Mx ilililflll lla l 'wg x N N O X i X' X X Wi l' tiny ln the picture above, the team calling itself the Champions, represents the hard rolling, fast hitting fe- male bowlers. The question is whether or not they live up to the chosen name. To the right, the Gutterball team poses proudly for a snap before burning up the beautiful new alleys at Beckers. fmavm 744 I f 6 MMM Mm: fmttigf WW my WM? I xg! is X X ,eng SM as K- cw iii ff 'Q q.'ZfI4-ey-fb'-'J ' ' x Leave it to the Seniors to stay all by themselv and keep the girls out of the picture. Johnny Heige Polaroid cameraman deluxe, captains this fabulous, a bitious, and fast moving l?J team. TEAM TEAM CAPTAlN Clowns .,.. . . . Larry Hunter Musketeers . . . . . . . . Cecil Mott Champions ........ .... L ois Esher Gutterball Squad . . JoAnn Steiner Aces ............ .. John l-leiges Cumquatts .. . .. Harry Hale ell, somebody has got to do the dirty work. See those little white pegs at the end of the , mom difficulty in Semng Up 0y1e'5 Own ping alleys? The main thing is Cto quote an old phil- s keeping one's own lingers out of the slots. osopherl to l'il'1OCl4 Them ClOWf1' t Y, L TX X P X fiidfjc . f f 3 X if 'J 3 9 I e E gr: ,Z -5 f 5 ' N 2 we A 7 , . ,4 S bs 'GT 'G f g if 5 - -' -f ev ,gtg L f 2 if Q -6 . 'Q f ,af K Y . L c 4 f E Q N- 9 - g, ,ig 5 Z 6 47 3 7 X 'Qs .J sk 'Q 1. To the radical left, one con catch a glimpse of the happy laces of that outstanding team, the Clowns, so accurately aimed and named. Above, one gazes at the nonchalant, blaze countenances of the Cumquatts which is in no way related to the correct spelling of that word. To the righteous right, one discovers the ever-ready Musketeers team. Qu l Miss Weaver is the faculty mother hen of the cheerleaders whose responsibility it is to defend the defenders of good sportsmanship, THE PEPPIEST OF THE SCHOOL .... Are you ready? . . . Let's go! Captain Mary Yinger is the enthusiastic voice behind those words and the lollovving chorus of untaltering tones belongs to the red-and-white clad gals ot the cheerleading squad. These high-spirited girls can be counted upon to give the best type of im- pression ond performance when duty calls. They are ond, we hope, will remain the shining lights ot Cumberland Valley. Good sportsmanship and the fine reputation that accompanies it are the valuable elements they are guarding. fx x lTop to bottomi: Judy Woddam, Nancy Eshelmon, Lanetto Morrow, Nancy Kline, Ann Diller. he Junior Varsity Cheerleaders are learning, by cheering at Junior sity sports events, what they will have to do in the future when y become Varsity Cheerleaders. ia. 605. ., 7 I 'T ,.. F, 52 F , . if wb lTop to bottomj: Mary Yinger, Rita Kautz, Mary Zeigler, Martha Yinger, Freda Forney. Scamp would like to introduce his good friend, Libby, and her mistress, Freda Forney. Libby is the cheerleaders' mas- COY. V X ry, li '45 9 1 n 1' ,, C Q ' A? , K LII i l ,4 if ill l li,L , i l l f M li X BOYS INTRAMURAL TOUCH FOOTBALL . . As the Dead End Kids would say Who says that touch football isn't rough? Wanna make sump'n of it? Needless to say, the top team of the Senior High Touch Football Intramurals can come back with the true statement that it worked long and hard for the coveted championship. Touches cause bruises, too. Steve Kautz, George Hale, Ron Morrison, Ken Hertzler, Dick Hollar, Harold Groves, Don Hair, Alvin Zimmerman, John Heiges, Dick Rynard, Dick Kreitzer, Marlin Fry, Bill Griffie. FREE Ti-mow X How many free throws out of twenty-one can you make? This was the big task and question, the answer to which determined the winners and runners-up for the free throw basketball contest. To the left are the winners. Bill Donner, Bill Thumma, Bill Griffie, Wayne Kautz, Dick Rynord. . . BASKETBALL In a community where basketball players are being built and made, an increased interest and go-get'em in basketball is quickly becoming top tabletalk. The surviving, winning team was, of course, seniors, Never subdue a Senior as the old saying goes. The champions on the left are Steve Kautz, Ron Deitch, Larry McDermott, Bill Donner, John Heiges, Dick Rynard, Dick Kreitzer, Marlin Fry. 11 CHAMPS . . . BASKETBALL . . The girls' basketball intramurals are played during the months of December, January, and February. All girls, nine through twelfth grades, are eligible. Several teams are chosen from each grade. All of the teams play an equal number of games. A very strict record is kept by the intramural instructor. The team gaining the greatest amount of wins takes the school championship. On February 2, Sally's girls took on the Jugglers. After a very close game, Sally's girls came out on top to clinch the championship. That score was a mere 9-7. GIRLS . SOCCER Soccer, being a fall sport, is played during October, and November. Approximately two teams from each grade are chosen. After playing several games, o winner is chosen. The lucky eleven are named the champions of C.V.H.S. .Playing in slightly cold weather, the Black Angels came through with flying colors to take the championship. year Ive ever had m , - May It bring the same P, -'-15, ra staff Anna Mc I ': ', 5 es 'do o 'i'h hc BY THE ARGUS STAFF 5 - - he , 1- If I N he greatest yearbook ......------ I I ling: E W X K 1 l l I coo staff Annie K J Q Aj i S YOU TO SCAMP .... . I O I U l shall always enioy reading over the rich cargo of treasure the Argus has carried this year. . . . Mrs. Milewski. This book had everything but mon- ---X KN-D ey! Thanks. . . . Ray Best. ............'f ' .,,,,-, ee----.. --- Attention! A real nervous yearbook -'B '- ' with a real frantic staff. . . . Carol Cwfuttringer. mt-oi 'ls y ilu This is the greatest yearbook ever ' created or that ever will be created at good old C. V. H. S. . . . Pat ...Ex Eckert. + ---- We have spent many hours and -....,w have used much gas in our travels to XS' '----...X get this book to you. We sincerely Nm hope you enioy reading it as much as we have enioyed bringing it to .-...,,,- you. . . . Freda Forney. +3-.hi 'nl-:l:Fve' enjoyed working on this year's Argus, and we hope that you, the readers, will enioy it as mu.ch as we who put it together. . . . Bar- bara Flickinger. Now that you've read it, I hope you 1. have gotten as much enioyment from Dogs are upright as a steeple And much more loyal than people. Well people may be reprehenslbler But thofs probably because they are gh' 5 um? 9' ABS live.. MM .A the yearbook as we do. . . . Jean Beers. I My! What a splendid book! Sure was wonderful to be a member of this terrific staff. of luck to the ser .fl DVEHTUSEMENTS 1 : 'ISFDB W Joes INPQ ., wx will IW M14 1- Wff -- Q lmvyfy I Nfl 'W Now this will come os quite 0 surp C T y pl f f y y O th h ulllngly mode 9 PI I y-the IMMORTAL AD JOHN F. DAPP 8. SON Insurance 1124 North Third Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania CURTIS MOTORS, INC. Dodge Plymouth and alive with beauty 108 W. Allen Street flair fashioned VALLEY CHEMICAL PRODUCTS Septic Tank Conditioner Telephone: Septic Tank C'eaner Harrisburg Rlfigent 7-2977 Bowl 8. Drain Cleaner MECHANICSBURG, PENNA MECHANICSBURG, R. D. 3, PA. I MODERN STYLES FRED airmen ' R. D.1 ISRAEL'S, INC. Carlisle, Pa. 107 N. Hanover St. CLARENCE HYSER Carlisle, Pa. Mounted Route Mech., Pa. SHAULL HARDWARE 100 W. Main Mechanicsburg BUILDERS' HARDWARE - ROOFING PLUMBING SUPPLIES - FENCING SPORTING GOODS - PAINTS 1 L, RAY DEITCH B16 CHIEF TRACTORS - GLASS SLUG'S ROOST - RESTAURANT APPLIANCES - TOOLS QUALITY .lsweuzv , 38th at Market Street Mechamcsburg P0 6-34-51 PO 6-3173 ain St. Mechanicsburg Camp Hill, Penna. S We Invite You To Visit IEISHMAN'S RESTAURANT New Kingstown, Pa. Our Menu Offers Home Baked Pies, Cakes and Rolls Country Fried Chicken, Steak, Turkey, and Seafood Accommodations for Banquets and Parties -3--,V f-sz-:-'ff' ' MILLER'S OLDSMOBILE 629 W. MAIN sr. MECHANICSBURG, PA. TELEPHONE Poplar 64205 OLDSMOBILE G.M.C. TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE SALES AND SERVICE FITTING MOBILE STATION West End of Hogestown Phone P0 6-9898 OWENS GULF SERVICE 38th 81 Market Sts. Camp Hill, Pa. IRL U.S. IU Phone RE 7-9163 ' i , - A ...ss . J-sen-if L.-fr if - , p,,ss'gqE.,. ' ' ' 1 SUCCESS Let me give you the secret of success: lt is compounded of ability, aptitude, and a price. A bit of luck doesn't hurt, to be sure, but success generally yields to him who makes his own luck. And big successes are built on many little ones. But you are all going to have successes in the future, iust as you have had in the past. The big question is not whether you will have success, for you will, to the extent of your ability, aptitude and willingness to pay the price, but rather what kind of success will you have. ' lf your 'drive for success is centered solely on yourself, you will undoubtedly attain it and, having done so, will find that that is all you have: you and your success. You will have yourself, your success, and an empty void stretching endlessly ahead. The price is unending and terrible. Let your successes, therefore, be dedicated to something larger, something more important, than yourself. Let your ambitions be centered on service to your feilowman, on a craft, a profession, or an art. Then, as you have your successes, they will open the way to wider horizons, to greater opportunities, and contribute to a fuller and richer life.. ' You will find that the more you give of yourself, the more you have. Success can, be lafge or small, it can be satisfying and rewarding: or it can be cold, empty and lonely. ' EDMUND GEURGE GOOD JR V --- Registered Architects 904 North Second Street Harrisburg, Pennsyl R HOGESTOWN TEXACO SERVICE GAS - OIL - LUBRICATION ACCESSORIES - CARWASH ,W Phone Mechanicsburg 9885 Hogestown, Pa. .lOHNNIE'S BODY SHOP Auto Class - Body and Fender Repair - Painting pson Road Mechanicsburg, Penna. HQME of Memorandum - Road Service Estimate of Repair Costs AAA Keystone Frame 81 Front End Alignment KIRKS SUNOCO Carlisle Pike SPEK'S ESSO SERVI-CENTER Route 74- 81 Wms. Grove Road Y 1 mile North Dillsburg, Pa. Phone 2591 General Auto 81 Truck Repairing SALES 81 SERVICE OF: Parts dl Accessories Zenith Radio 81 Television Tires 81 Autolite Batteries Electric Appliances Official Inspection Sta' Deep Freezers 81 Freezing Accessories Power Belts for every purpose Power 81 Hand Lawn Mowers LOCUST POINT STONE QUARRIES Phone 9631 R. D. 1, Mechanicsburg KULP'S BAKERY Phone: PO 6-9951 P. o. SUNDAY- Lumber and Millwork Atlas Paints 106 W. Main Cumberland Feeds Mechanicsburg Phone: PO 6-4484- I HARRISBURG COCA-COLA JACKSON'S SERVICE STATION BOTTLING WORKS, INC. TEXACO GAS 17th 81 Holly Streets Mechanicsburg, R.D. 1, Penna. HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA J COMPLIMENTS OF BARE'S GARAGE JOHN R. BABE, Prop. GROSS MARKET General Repair Work Caflishf Pike nur: K. s. CHEVROLET PO 6-5651 R. D. 1, Mechanicsburg 705 West Simpson Street Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania ERNIE'S AMOCO EDWARD A. WALLOWER SPORTING HILL GENERAL INSURANCE RE 7-9182 CE 4-5407 221 Telegraph Building Mechanicsburg, R. D. :,t,f1 Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania P0 6-4734 FORD SALES Ssnvrcr-: PE 2-1661 Phone RE 7-4321 For truly automatic soft water in your home CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE You don't have to buy it so try it', Compliments oi THE RYAN RALPH ASHBURN sToRE 57 W. Main St. U.. MCChHHiCSbUfg, Pa. 17 W. Main St. Mechanicsburg, Pa. 'I 1 . I CLYDE WRIGHTSTONE Proprietor WRIGHTSTONE ELECTRIC 100 South Market Street Phones: POplar 6-4768 P0plar 6-4769 Frigidaire Sales 81 Service V I ' HOUSE WIRING INDUSTRIAL WIRING BEC KER'S BOWLING R- S- NEAGLEY A APPLIANCE REPAIRS 81 MAINTENANCE Main Street , Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania East Trindle Road Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania MECHANICSBU RG LAUNDRY 8. CLEANERS P0 6-4-231 514 West Simpson TROPICAL RESTAURANT 56 West Main Street Hours - 5:30 a.m. until midnight Steaks - Chops - Seafood - Chicken Sandwiches - Sundaes - Breakfast COOKED MEALS DAILY P.S. - Now Serving Real Italian Pizza Pies Made any way you like it Take Out Service Made Fresh Daily FORD CLEANERS 8. LAUNDR' Phone P0 6-4331 71 West Main S Mechanicshurg, Pennsylvania Best Wishes WlLI.lAM'S GROVE , PARK AND EWNGER S SPEEDWAY cur RATE 4- West Main Street 5 Xi Shiremanstown, Pa - me , LES ARNOLD'S ESSO STATION East End of Hogestown THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK Ph0,,e,,06,988,, OF MECHANICSBURG YOU' UCCOUN will YORK MACHINERY 81 SUPPLY COMPANY be welcomed here 20 28 N h Penn S York, Penna. I dustrial Supplies - Shop Equipment - Machinery Toolroom Supplies - Cutting Tools - Abrasives SILVER SPRING LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Phone: POplar 6-6531 R.D. 1, Mechanicsb g P EICHELBERGER'S RESTAURANT ,H W STONER R IIEI 5242 , BEVERAGE -R,A I , ZAA A COMPANY A ,,:., STAMBAUGH'S DAIRY West North Street C I I P PONTIAC J. P. BIXLER 81 SONS, INC. PARK GARAGE VAI.K MANUFACTURING Hardware, Building Supplies c 81 Allen St. Telephone 3511 Housewares 81 Sporting Goods Motor Grader Blades Mechanicsburg, Penna. Snow Plow Blades 2 E' High SI' Bull Dozer Blades Carlisle, Pa. Carlisle, Penna 110 Years of Service Phone Mechanicsburg PO 6-4787 COCHRAN 8: ALLEN, INC. A 1 22 S. Hanover ffl, Carlisle, Pa. D I V . ous? is , N i RESTAURANT New Kingston Penna VALLEY CONCRETE PRODUCTS, INC. Phone 9781 Carlisle Pike FARMERS' TRUST COMPANY The bank with the drive-in for busy people Member of the F.D.I.C. Phone Harrisburg: CEdar 6-5788 STONE LODGE MOTEL HARRY J. 81 MILDRED M. Buscu, Owners On U. S. Route 11 5 miles South of Harrisburg 3 miles East of Pennsylvania Tumpike MAILING ADDRESS: R. D. 4 Mechanicsburg, Pa. RAKESTRAW'S BAER'S BARBER SHOP Since 1903 New Kingston, Pa- DAIRY PRODUCTS, INC CONGRATULATIONS TO SEAMAN'S GROCERY 1956 CUMBERLAND VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL SUBURBAN ROOFING COMPANY, GRADUATES B Hogestown, Penna. 'NC- CARLISLE DEPOSIT BANK Phone P0 6-3888 . AND TRUST COMPANY Mechanicsburg, Pa. 1 N. Hanover St. 665 N. East St Carlisle, Pa. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Y A , rR .K b .Q Vik,b,djAmiV S yi, SERVICE I 'Nw 32 5' ,- Compliments of POTTS MANUFACTURING wRlGH1'51'QNE' lNC. BERLY LUMBER COMPANY - Mechanicsburg McCormick - Farmall Mechanicsburg, Pa. Phone 2325 Carlisle Since 1860 COUHGSY MECHANICSBURG MILLING CO JUMPERS U 1 H gh Grade Flour Custom Grinding and Mixing Brandt's OK Feeds Full Line of Master Mix Feeds 106 East Main PO 6-3662 Mechanicsburg, Pa GEORGE P. MYERS FURNITURE STORE CARLISLE TRUST Carlisle Pike Phone RE 7-1871 2 W. High St. Carlisle, Pa. Member: Compliments of u Friend a.n!Lu:.L..- .. -. -, -.- : Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. JOHNSCN 8. PIFER DeSoto - Plymouth Sales and Service 200 N. Walnut St. Phone P0 6-9451 Mechanicsburg, Pa. GLASS PASTRY SHCP Phone 8-3571 Kline Village THOUGHT FUL PATRONS . . . MR. AND MRS. L. A. LUTTRINGER THE JOHN ENCKS A MR. AND MRS. MYRON RITTER W. BURDOIN JONES ms. MABQL Glas Mg. AND Mis. Mg: AND Mas. MR. AND MRS. M-R. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. Mn. AND Mas. Mn. AND Mus. -Mg. AND Mas. Mn. AND Mas. FRANK E. BASEHORE RAYMOND GRIM MACK STAMBAUGH RAYMOND E. BEST ROBERT S. COOK G. H. WADHAM WILLIAM L. BEARN HENRY P. KIZLIN J. CLAYTON BEANE MR. AND MRS. A. J. BEDARD MR. AND MRS. JOHN F. EBERSOLE RAY AND NANCY MR. -AND MRS. H. WAYNE SWEGER MR. AND MRS. DAVID T. PIPHER A MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM E. NEUMAN AND FAMILY MARY E. HALLMAN MR. AND MRS. ELWOOD LOHNSON . . . . AND THE WORTHY ORGANIZATIONS ATHE INCOMPARABLE HOMEROOM I13-8-G and 8-E cAMP HILL HARDWARE ' CUMBERLAND VALLEY F.F.A. CHAPTER CUMBERLAND VALLEY Jn. HL-Y I-IARRISBURG BUICK .- '5 l'-l'l'l I Our book is done, and so is our health. 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