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

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THE LIFE OF A SCI-IOLAR A little boy, a child yet Was peeping through an open door. Inside the room a teacher sat Amidst forgotten dusty lore. Beginning there, the child grew In mind, in heightg forgetting toys. He learned, discovered, wept and knew, Of life, its ways, its tears, and joys. Come in, my love, and she drew near, Now don't you cry, l'm not that cruel! For this is your room now, my dear, For this is your first day at school. And then, as time recast the mold That formed his life, an hour was dear And time was twain, a summers gold And then . . . a longer winter drear. There came a change, now, in his life For from a sheltered one room class He stepped into a freshman's life With hopes, and dreams, and then a lass But now the storm was gathering fast, The tribes came, the world was cupped And in the pool there formed, was cast A drowning boy, now growing up. A Sophomore finds school means good times Witli dance, and song, a whole new card It dealt, and with it comes the sign Of parting with the scholar's garb. A Junior lives and dies with tears And sorrows that he cannot bear. He's driven, worked, and faced with fears And hate till he no longer cares. A Senior's life is full enough Of all the good and joyous things. And he is happy, till his bluff Is called by graduation stings. The life is done, now, that you've known, And all your life you've fought the ban Of life forbade, but now alone . . . You have your life, you are now a man -by PHIL REPLOGLE

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Seniar 65155 Oficers .4- ,- l' i V 'z.5i5,. i 1 tx E' ,1 f'i5'fW, V ' '1- -N-I .....-1 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Judy Wadham, Assistant Secretaryg Clara Ann Stump. Secretary SECOND ROW: Marlin Hensel, Student Council Representative: Wfnyne Loper Treasurer: John Bare, jr., President. Miss Doris Weaver, Class Advisor. CLASS HISTORY . . . In 1954-55, class of '58 were Freshmen . . , Freshman class president, Don Brandt . . . We organized and Miss Weaver became class advisor . . . An Irish jig at the Shamrock Dance . . . Picnicking at Potteiger's Meadows . . . Pony chorus . . . Don Brandt again headed the class . . . fortunes told at half price at the Mardi Gras . . , Swimming at Craighead . . . juniors were piloted by president, Pat Castle . . . Our fifteen palm trees at the Prom, Moon Over Miami . . . The logs on the floor . . . The straw in the entrance was . . . Memories of our Sadie Hawkins dance . . . First set at CV . . . Greatest play ever, Seventeenth Summer . . . Our costumed one-act play, The Dear Departed . . . Class picnic at cold, chilly Fuller Lake . . . Johnnie Bare headed the Senior class . . . Snow flakes falling at the Christmas Ball . . . Family Living course in P.O.D. climaxed by our banquet . . . Remember those scissors . . . Add a swell set, Belleview, thunder, pretty gal, and a ghost: It equals, Gramercy Ghost . , . Seniors ruled on Student Teacher Day . . . New York City, there we went . . . Sightseeing in China Town . . . The Statue of Liberty . . . Radio City and Howdy y'all . . , On the serious side, Baccalaureate on Sunday evening . . . Press those gowns . . . Straighten those caps . . . Graduation on Thursday evening . . . freedom at last . . . Your Argus staff worked on, however . . . All glory to the greatest class, The class of 1958 . . . Memories forever and three cheers! 3