South Middleton Township High School - Bubbler Yearbook (Boiling Springs, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1958 volume:

4 . f Z 4 4 51 I ,Q Q ' .Bike a jewel our town has many facets... the one that shines Erightesf is MUSIC f I' L-1 x i U' some We know this trecause its reflections gleam everywhere ilwW w1s-.,,M,, ,. g S I gfsf Q: g g, fsf,fkfQggf2gjSff.,i: 1- ww if f fy A 1, 3 'N MS' Q wfj ff, f' 'lf 555 Ml' S Q-K wr--1 L1 'fi Qg:,?g,y:.g:'iIg?'s1s5- if f' in , of 'V 4,1 3 i An jX,e'L',5,':fkf1z :wfgys-if A ' M 1 3 .Wai-5 E, NW? I firm ' ffiflgfiil'---i4,1:?f!' W Wlff - -' ff V. JI L25 fl-Ti' 'iw if 2 v 41, ,K .i 0 wikfvx -Q ,Y -v iw f V2 if ' A lg iffy fiz-fieii X -, 'W ,. fl S 4 ' W' F' 'fi - if ' -, 'S f S g uw.- ii. 1 Y M A i www is South Middleton Township High School Boiling Springs Penna F seew ml We are the music makers, we are the dreamer.: of dreams. The theme of our yearbook is MUSIC. In our lives today music plays an ever-increasing role and appears in varied forms. The symphony, the band concert, jazz music and even be-bop have all contributed to our pleasure and education. Music interprets man's inmost feelings, his deepest emotions, his joy of living, it reflects the youth's lightness of spirit, his physical well-being, the child's love of rhythm, and release from tensions. Throughout life then, music fills a void which would otherwise remain dull and empty. We have attempted to show how music in its varied forms has contributed to our school and our community-to enrich our lives and reveal one of its many facets. INTRODUCTION ..........,.............,..........................., ........., p ages 1-8 ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY ..,.......... .....,,,,, p ages 9-22 ACTIVITIES and FEATURES ..................,....,.. ........,, p ages 23-44 CLASSES ....,,..................,.......,...........,......... ,.,..,.,,. p ages 45-54 SENIORS ..........,... ........., p ages 55-70 SPORTS .....,............,... .......... p ages 71-84 ADVERTISERS .....,.... ,,,.,.,,,. p ages 85-99 FINIS ......,.,.,............. ............,, p age 100 ie tl i all o gn XY'e. the members of the graduating class of 1958, respectfully and lovingly dedicate this volume to our parents who have guided and directed us in all our endeavors. Your patience. interest and affection deserve our gratitude. In some small measure. may this dedication compensate for the years of devotion and affection you have dedicated to us. We have not always shown our appreciation when it was necessary for you to wield the baton of loving cor- rection until harmony emerged from discord. Now we understand perhaps more than ever before that we need your guidance and direction. lf you enjoy this album of our school life, we will consider that our hours of effort were well-spent. The musical score of the Prelude of our lives has indelibly been recorded in your hearts. May we continue to live our Interlude and Postlude in such a fashion as to bring honor to your name. You hare honored us-may we nou' lmnor you. liiii1 Llilil I I1-l11S111Zl 1 1.11 ill- I-1i'1l'71Q-1-l l11.llZ.JZ'!'1 1 111 13313111.4131 FZ '1- .-, :US - l- l ,.-1 Q ill 8 5 o 5 ..-- ..-.-.Q...-x ' m H 8 .ni Tl-nlliillf illiliiij I 8 :nrt viii uma:-1 I-lla! 1 - at 44 - 1 Htl-ni:nur: 1:11:17-n 1 1 ml F--ll Ili' - 1 L 2 8 1 , R 1 O aux 1 1 ll .-.TU l 1 I 1 uillr' In Y 1l.4 '+--: l B g' 3 -, -:A-:za Ez : 5 ,Qu ,. xiiirii UlCi1ll111'll I-v ruin-1 U11 m rtxistrl The Chimes of Time By b Old Mll S earn We fake a quick look arounb us Music is everywhere in our community Put Another Nickel In -u. fs Voices Lifted in Song ,.g,R Qu nw' -0. noteworthy for its variety of sounos olenoing harmoniously THIS I BELIEVE The challenge to American Education is greater today than ever before in the history of civiliza- tion. The challenge to each individual graduate is also greater -than ever. With so many things clamoring for attention, I believe the first law of success to be selection and the second, concen- tration. We must learn to bend our energies and talents to one point, and go directly to that point. Life is short, art is long. The great men of every age who have had the arduous task to shape human destiny have been men of ideas impelled by reso- lute energy. Congratulations for having come this far and best wishes for the future which will be secure if you select wisely and then stick to it. Your diploma is your passport to hard work. This do and you will be successful. This I Believe! George E. Taylor Supervising Principal It's hard to believe, seniors, but all the rehears- als are over, the time for the big show has ar- rived. At last school days are over. For some it is a sad occasion, for others a time of joy, for all it is an achievement, the beginning of a climb to further studies or the end of the formal educa- tional trial. Now is the time to consider your interpretation of success. What do you want to be in life? You must decide whether you desire to be as sound- ing brass, or a tinkling cymbal . Will you aim to secure fabulous riches or to serve your fellowmen? Oddly enough, the truly great have been those who have sacrificed self for fellowmen. Men like Lincoln, Albert Schweitzer, Carver, Gandhi, and Livingston had a mission and felt a calling. Each was humble and measured success in his fulfillment of a service to mankind. The world is yours, go out and carve your niche. Opportunity truly beckons you. Walter D. Heckman, Sr. High School Principal Music PERCELL B. F CULTY MARGARET G. THOMPSON, B.M., M.ED. Westminster College Pennsylvania State University LYNN G. BRENNEMAN, B.M. Instrumental Music' New England Conservatory ECKER, B.A., M.A. Health-Physical Education Gettysburg College Columbia University CAROLYN ANN LACKEY, B.S. Health-Physical Education Pennsylvania State University CARMEN M. MARTUCCI, B.S. Health, Science, Driver Education East Stroudsburg State Teachers College RONALD L. BEASOM, B.S., M.A.ED. Art Pennsylvania State University F CU LTY ANN I-I. MALONE, B.S. Vocational Homemaking Hood College Maryland University Pennsylvania State University West Virginia University LOLA R. TAYLOR, B.S. Home Economics, Social Studies Mansfield State Teachers College C. J. FITZGERALD, B.S., M.S. Vocational Agriculture Pennsylvania State University WILLIAM P. HARTMAN, B.S. Industrial Arts Millersville State Teachers College Pennsylvania State University MARTHA S. REEDER, B.S. English, Mathematics Shippensburg State Teachers College RUTH SNYDER, B.S., M.ED. Business Education Pennsylvania State University Pittsburgh University FACULTY CHARLES WILLIAM GELMAN, B.S., M.ED. English Shippensburg State Teachers College W Pennsylvania State University ALICE E. HACKMAN, A.B. English, Latin Dickinson College Pennsylvania State University HOXVARD W. KOSER, B.S. Hzgljxh, Slmnisla, Social Studies Millersville State Teachers College University of Pennsylvania Western Maryland College CARL A. GUERRIERO, B.S. Mathematirs Lock Haven State Teachers College BILLIE LEE CRONE, B.S. Mutbemalirx Oklahoma Baptist University JACOB A. DEITCH, B.S., M.A. Malbwmzlizxv Shippensburg State Teachers College Columbia University ROBERT WHITCOMB, B.S. Bzology. General Srzcnre Pennsylvania State University Shippensburg State Teachers College Bucknell University CRAIG S. WHITE, BS. Chemistry, Physics, General Scienrc Shippensburg State Teachers College Pennsylvania State University SARA G. BRINER B.S. Sona! Studrcav Shippensburg State Teachers College Pennsylvania State University DONALD R. BREHM, B.S. Social Studies Shippensburg State Teachers College L. ROBERT LEBO, A.B. Common Learning Gettysburg College FORREST W. DOEBLER, B.S., M.ED. Guidance, Soczal Studzes Millersville State Teachers College Pennsylvanla State University A nag ARTHUR M. SMITH, A.B. Common Learning Shippensburg State Teachers College Gettysburg College Pennsylvania State University KENNETH SPEED, A.B. RICHARD C. RHODES, B.S. Common Learning Shippensburg State Teachers College JANITH Millersville State Teachers College Pennsylvania State University REGINA FARNER, R.N. School Nurse University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing Lebanon Valley College Common Learning Dickinson College U. FISHER, B.S. Librarian F CU LTY Senior Da Senior Day is an annual affair in our high school. This year it was observed on November 14, 1957. The purpose of this day is to give the seniors the opportunity of finding out what goes on behind the teacher's desk. Our Student Council President and our Senior Class President became Supervising Principal and High School Principal, respectively, while the other seniors participated as high school faculty members. This year the day proved a great success. The participation and co- operation of the seniors, faculty, and underclass- men was an achievement unequaled in previous years. The experience also brought a greater understanding and improvement of pupil-teacher relationships. Miss Zelazny Mr. Fishel Miss Shughart Miss Cook if as i N, SE Z ,aiigiff X g Z Miss Walters Mr. Karper id Mr. Jacoby and Mr. Miller Mr. Cornman Miss Dum Q is .if - T? Miss Dick Miss McCoy Miss Kiracofe Miss Karper 4 if-'liff Miss Haycock Mr. Grifiie Miss Speck Miss Bohn -anus My 1 Miss Vaughn Miss McCoy Miss Clark Mr. Walters Z My 46 50 K, -Q. 'if - . A mags . kk.- . E K si. Q. j fini-fjfJf 3 JJL 82,01 'ii s 9' Miss Hertzler Mr. Matthew Miss Yeingst Mr. Weibley Mr- Eppley Miss Reeder Miss Ressler Mr. Steinour Miss Kepner Miss Hummel Mr. Diehl Miss Smith I ,JL 4-.lf-,iii ' ii Q 1 iff' 0 Mr. Bream Miss Moyer Miss Ege Mr. Nelson Miss Martin Miss jumper Miss Hoffman Mr. Shughart Nil- Miss Hazlett Mr. Myers Miss Clelan Mr. Clippinger , ws is X . , K, -4 .,, X A Vg, f 3, 4 S 'M' fr , A If 4 , .V 32 , 1 . , . me annum rx . ,' as Q Mr. Group Miss Carpenter fp Miss Yohn Miss Howe Miss Rollin Mr. Matthew Miss Hipple Mr. Kuhn Mr. Kline Miss Stoufifer Mr. Mellott Miss Kiehl Miss Thomas Mr. Kennedy Mrs. Brenneman-Head Cafeterian Mr. Boyd-Head Custodian tudent Teachers Student teachers we have helped to master the aft of teach- ing. It is our hopethat they have benefited as much by us, as we have by them. I M Mr. Warner Mrs. Samuelson Custodians hese employees and their assistants help to make our days at South Middleton more pleasant. Mrs. Luckenbaugh Mr. Sweeney Mr. Mentzer Mrs. Wilson ool f f ice Staff Miss Murray Miss Lackey U. lo nj: Mr. Hammann, Mr. Shughart, Mr. 0 3, r Taylor, Mr. Brymesser, Mr. Gephart, Mr. Gulden. 3 xx Hon' 3ra5 our lives Without Music III Ill! llll IIII llll Top row-U. to nj: Marlin Hamilton, Richard Lind- sey, Jake Meals, Ronald Cornman. Second row: Sarah Weigle, Peggy Myers, Doris Brubaker, Betty Yohn, Doris Herr, Sharon Toffey, Helen Burn, Sharon Horner, Doris Hess, Helen Golden, Mary Lea Myers, Peggy Griliie, Linda Viti. First row: Secretary-Pat Cook, Vice Pres.-Evelyn Kiracofe, Pres.-Bill Miller, Treas. -Judy Shughart, Advisor-Mr. Doebler. STUDE C0 CIL The purpose of this organization is best exemplified by the preamble to the Constitution of the Student Council: We, the students of Boiling Springs High School, in order to provide opportunities for student self-expression and self-direction, to create opportunities for closer cooperation be- tween students and faculty, to foster school spirit, to aid in the direction of all worthy school activities, do ordain and establish-this constitution. Each year the council sponsors several worth-while activities-including the Christ- mas Ball and the King and Queen of Heartsl' dance. F.T. . The F. T. A. is an organization for senior high students who wish to become teachers. The group met on alternate Tuesdays to discuss the many phases of teaching. Although the club got off to a late start, the activities proved inter- esting. Cl. to rj: Janet Hummel, Pres.- Lorraine Rollin, Ad- visor-Mrs. Fisher, Sec.-Treas.-Juanita Garman, Judy Lerch. Absent is Vice Pres.-Nancy Speck. Standing- U. to nj: Carol Ressler, Kathy McCoy, Lorraine Rollin, Sarah Bohn, Lucille Conley, Clarence Cornman, Betty Yohn, Gloria Dick, Asst. Bus. Mgr.- Bill Miller, jan Yeingst, Bob Grove, Dorcas Vaughn, Bus. Mgr.-john Mellott, Rosalie Walters, Charles Yearbook Staff The Yearbook staff is chosen in the Spring of the preceeding school term from the many who have expressed a desire to serve on the staff. We as a staff, have met on many hours and days when we could have been doing some- thing else. It is no longer just paper and ink- it is a part of each of us, important and mean- ingful, an extension of our very selves. We hope this token of ours may come to mean as much to you when you turn the pages in years to come as it means to us, your yearbook staii, now. Jacoby, Virginia Carpenter, Gary Fishel, Margie Mc- Coy. Seated: Advisor-Mr. Geiman, Janie Wise, Lit. Ed.-Arlene Stouffer, Lois Hazlett, Editor-Betty Lou Zelazny, Asst. Ed.-Evelyn Kiracofe, Barbara Dum, Edith Martin, Advisor-Miss Hackman. DR MATIC CL B One of the arts designed to help youth express themselves creatively is embodied in be- ginning dramatics. The Dramatics Club this year had a late beginning and for this reason has no activities to report. U. to nj: Connie Griffith Nancy Kuhn, Carol Mat- thew, Advisor- Mr. Geiman, jackie Timmins, Karen Fickel, Donna Mitchell, Evelyn Heiges. 21 B The 21 Club is an organization of high school girls who give their services in the pro- motion of athletics. One of their tasks includes selling programs and candy at athletic events. The club is under the supervision of Miss Lackey and Mr. Ecker. Top row-fl. to r.j: Paul Samuelson, Harvey Myers, Dick Gross, Carl Shenk. Fourth row: Bill McCoy, Carl Weibley, Clarence Cornman, Sherryl Finkey. Third row: Larry Wilson, Gary Lebo, Danny Ryan, Dick Brenneman, Richard Lindsey. Second row: Fred Mc- Coy, Howard Peiper, Robert Schlusser, Ronald Mat- thew, Dennis Shughart. First row: Tom Wolfe, David Matz, Don Eppley, Paul Vianey, Tom Lindsey, Advisor -Mr. Whitcomb. Top row-fl. to r.j: Anita Viti, Lou Wilson, Sharon Murray, Donna Committino. Fourth row: Shirley Beeler, Martha Anderson, Carolyn Vaughn, Sec.- Gloria Wforley. Third row: Juanita Garman, Barbara Bretz, Wanda Kell, Nancy McNair. Second row: Eloise McKenzie, Tres.-Margie Hinkel, Vice Pres.-Delores Trostle, Kathy Bridge, Donna Greer. First row: Pres. --Mary Lee Myers. Visual Aids This club composed of twenty-five mem- bers, is responsible for the showing of educa- tional films to elementary and high school stu- dents. The club controls the auditorium lighting system, recording devices, microphones, while the members all share in the care of the pro- jection equipment. HAH. . The Future Homemakers of America is a national organization of students interested in furthering their interests in Home Economics and aiding themselves in becoming better citizens. Each June the Pennsylvania Future Home- makers of America hold their annual state meet- ing at Pennsylvania State University. At the 1957 meeting Boiling Springs sent Gloria Dick -participant in the state chorus, Doras Kepner -delegate, and Lois Hazelett-state officer. Our rojects this year have included: reno- vating ol toys at Christmas and selling P.F.H.A. cookbooks. Scaled-fl. to rj: Chaplin-james Shetron, Sentinel- Darryl Bonebrake, Sec.-Boyd Goodling, Vice Pres.- Mark Clippinger, Pres.-Clarence Cornman, Treas.- Clarence Raudabaugh, Reporter-Richard Myers, Ad- visor-Mr. Fitzgerald. Shmding: Lester Myers, Fred Coulson, Ronald Thumma, Lee McNair, Galen Byers, llarold Books, Ronald llorn, james Barrick, Roy Noss, Larry Bream, Gary jumper. Top row-U. to nj: Advisor-Mrs. Malone, Treas.- Charlotte jumper, Clara Reeder, Edna Lohman, Donna Shughart, Vicki Snyder, Sharon Murray, Hope Min- nich. Geuiedj: Reporter - Delores Thomas, Sarah Thomas, Pres. - Shirley Kiehl, Vice Pres. - Evelyn Reeder, julia Lehman, Historian-Doras Kepner, Sec. -Lois Hazlett. F.F. . The F.F.A. is designed to supplement train- ing opportunities for boys who are progressing toward the goal of establishment in a farming business. Through F.F.A. activities the cooper- ative spirit is fostered and individual talent is discovered and developed. The Local Chapter entered in several co- operative and group activities this past year, which included a state and national safety award, a winner in the Atlantic regional live- stock show, two members receiving Keystone Farmer degrees, and one winning the Regional State Star Farmer Award. am 1 wr. 'S -1 Standing-fl. to r.J: Sports Ed.-Juanita Garman, JoAnn Samuelson, Pat Wengert, Kathy McCoy, jane Wise, Bill Miller, Alice Hoffman, Virginia Ege, Peggy Fry, Carl Weibley, Vonny Shughart, Larry Walters, Rosalie Walters, Asst. Sports Ed.-jeff Muth, Sports 'WSPAPER Nearing the end of its fourth year as a mimeographed newspaper, the Bubbler Bulletin, under the advisorship of Miss Ruth Snyder, is striving to promote the interest of journalism in youth and to stimulate the creative talents of the students who it serves. The Bulletin Staff aims to exemplify, through presentation of articles and methods of printing, a style that insures originality and super workmanship. Ed.-Bill Meyer, Barbara Dum, Raymond Kuhn, Lor- raine Rollin. Sitting: Doris Evansky, Judy Olmstead, Judy Lerch, Co-Editors - Helen Burn and Sharon Toffey, Sarah Bohn, Patty Cook, News Ed.-Carol Nell. Abent: Advisor-Miss Snyder. VARSHH7 CHEERLE DER The cheerleaders are an organized group, who promote the expression of school spirit at football, basketball, and wrestling games. It is their duty to be at 90010 of the games and to decorate the football field before every home game. fl. to rj: Anna Rollin, Bonny Triesh, Patty Matthew, Rhonda Keck, Pat Lynn, Frances Jumper, Rogina Line. if The color guards add dramatic effect to the high school hand accompanying them at all outdoor events. U. to nj: Ginny Carpenter, Doris Evan- sky, jackie Erickson, Nancy Sherman. Color uard K ,JH ,f K T 'JW5 fv Sarah Bohn 4: ,. fl lf' 9 i A ,, ig' l:i7 ,gf ll W t Q f . 0 1 ! fs, .,x 'E ajor ttes The Majorettes are chosen from the band ac- cording to standards set up by Mr. Brenneman. One girl is chosen from each grade. The girls are twirlers in the marching band and originate their own routines. They play musical instru- ments in the concert band. fl. to nj: Evelyn Kiracofe, Doris Brubaker, Jackie McCoy, jean Morris, Linda Rider, Donna Karper. C eerleaders Standing Cl. to nj: Vonny Tanger, Donna Mit- chell, Sharon Toffey, Lorraine Rollin, Pat jumper. Kneeling from bottom io lop: Captain -Margaret Clark, Rogene Myers, Judy Shu- ghart. An evening of spine-chilling entertainment was presented by the Senior class December 14, 1957. The occasion was the Senior Class play, Gangway for Ghosts. This Mystery Comedy tells the adventures of Sally King, who wants to be a detective, against the wishes of her brother, Hal Charteris. The play takes place at Storm Heights, a ram- bling old mansion on the crest of a cliff over- looking the Hudson. Sally and String Beane, her nervous admirer, come to Storm Heights pursuing a charming young actress, Gayla Grande, to demand of her why she has broken her engagement to Sally's brother, Hal. But Gayla can only plead a mysterious tragedy- in her life, because of which she has fled to Storm Heights with her colored maid, Posy May, who has de gallopin' creeps on account of spooks. Storm Heights is occupied by an eccentric spinster, Hester Storm, her neurotic house- keeper, Minnie Brill, and her ap alling butler, the one-eyed Peters. It proves to be haunted by a couple of blood-chilling phantoms: Ethan Storm, a violin maker, and his phantom gypsy bride, Tanya. Much excitement is created by the search for the Burma Ruby, which is finally discovered in Peter's empty eye socket. The dilemma is happily resolved when the criminals turn out to be members of a thespian troup employed to teach Sally a lesson, which cures her of her passion for sleuthing. Cl. to nj : Janie Wise, advisor-Miss Briner, Betty Lou Zelazny, Gloria Hertzler, Charles Jacoby, Don Eppley, Lorraine Rollin, Clarence Cornman, Margie McCoy, Bill Miller, Edie Martin, Evie Kiracofe, Larry Walters, Carl Weibley, Sarah Bohn, Gloria Dick, Jan Yeingst, Gary Fishel. Evelyn Kiracofe, Margie McCoy, Sarah Bohn, Bill Miller. 4 E , S.. X S mix .mf bgkx f pw: Q f . X N ,,,. , -. . - as K X X X 1 N1 ' 1 1 1 X . M. X5 K., . 5 ,. f.fii4i Lili -i 2 SENIOR HIGH CHORUS liilrb row: Gary Fishel, Clarence Cornman, Don Landis, Carl Weibley, Bill Miller, Pres.-Charles Jacoby, Fred McCoy, Bill Otto, Robert Grove. Fourlb row: Ronnie Herr, Marlin Stone, Keith Clepper, Tom Lindsey, Robert Slusser, David Matz, Ed Heilman, Paul Samuel- son, Tom Wolfe, Librarian-Mack Yohn, Kenneth Kurtz. Tbirrl row: Carolyn Moyer, Jackie McCoy, Arlene Stouffer, Betty Yohn, Betty Lou Zelazny, Vice Pres.-Sarah Bohn, Carol Ressler, Delores Trostle, Shirley March, Mary Swartz, Faye Ocker, Audrey Brandt, Rogene Myers, Ida Moyer, Marie Vaughn. Second row: Wanda Kell, Rene Sholter, Joan Gross, Pauline Shfn-li, Ciimlyfl Fuehrer Donna Mitchell, Gloria Hertzler, Asst. Sec.-Treas.-Kathryn McCoy, Sec.-Treas. -Barbara Dum, Doris Herr, Diana Lebo, Carol Nell, Judy Brymesser, Alice Hoffman, Margaret Clark. Firsl row: Judy Bryon, Pat Jumper, Lorraine Rollin, Lois Hallett, Judy Shughart, Nancy Speck, Lynn Weiss, Connie Griflith, Gloria Dick, Ginny Carpenter, Librarian-Margie McCoy, Jane Hess, Evelyn Kiracofe, Evelyn Ilciges. X horus Band HIGH SCHOOL BAND Top row-Cl. to r.j: Betty Yohn, Richard Brenneman, Paul Vianey , William Otto, Elaine Lerch, Doris Mc- Coy, Lois Wise, Joyce Nell, June Sherman, John Lilley, Judy Lerch, Lee Bowers, Katherine McCoy, Gwen Chronister, Ronald Altland, Linda Helman, David Line, Paul Trayer, Jr., Larry Delp. Third row: Bill Dodd, Ward Wilson, Roberta Zengerle, Sandra Feeser, Marjorie McCoy, Arlene Hurley, Gwen Weibley, Alice Ann Douglas, Gerald Paden, Paul Souders, Steve Ecker, Ann Brenneman, Dale Comp, Donna Baker, Carolyn Fuehrer, Judy Brymesser, Margie Olmstead, Pauline Shenk, Joan Groce. Second row: Helen Burn, Mary Swartz, Lois Hazlett, Annette Eyler, Sandra Eric- son, Sharon Sacks, Judy Olmstead, Donna Shughart, Wanda Caufman, Diane Lebo, Connie Jumper, Phyllis Gensler, Rene Sholter, Carol Nell, Carolyn Moyer, Rosalie Walters, Vonny Shughart, Penny Clepper. Botlom row: Nancy Sherman, Jackie Erickson, Noel Vienay, Richard Line, William McCoy, Gloria Dick, John Mellott, Bill Miller, Elmer Heighes, Mr. Brenne- man, Sarah Bohn, Evelyn Kiracofe, Doris Brubaker, Jackie McCoy, Jean Morris, Donna Kaper, Doris Evan- sky, Ginny Carpenter. Karen Fickle, Bill Famer, Carl Shenk, Marlin Stoner, Nancy Clark, Mary Lea Myers, Joyce Shughart, Ron Herr, Judy Shughart, Connie Griffith. J U IOR PLAY Mary Lea Myers, Bill Otto, Joyce Shughart, Marlin Stoner. On March, 1958 at 8:00 p.m. the junior Class of South Middleton Township High School pre- sented Happy Ending , a three-act comedy. This exciting comedy told about Elinor and Henry Abbott, a middle-aged couple having trouble running their inn. To pick up business Elinor decides to conduct a contest, offering a prize of a week's free stay at the inn to the couple who, during the preceding week, seem to be the most devoted. Doris Pearson, pretty young neighbor, is ap- pointed judge. Among the first guests to arrive is,handsome young Tony Adams whose hobby is looking up archaic laws. Next, are Flora and Simon Jenkins. Flora is a dominating wife, and wonders why she married such a spineless little runt. Then comes Phoebe Wren a big, fussy, ro- mantic women who gets designing ideas on Jasper Crunch, a retired businessman, who must get away from women. Arriving the same day are Juliet and Romeo who are newlyweds, and very much in love. Then there is Milly Nilly, a newspaper reporter who poses as a guest at the inn so she can get the scoop on a notorious gangster. Advisors-Mrs. Reeder, Mrs. Fisher CAST OF CHARACTERS Elinor Abbott ...Judy Sbughar! Henry Abbott .....,....... .....................,,,....... B ill Ono Flora Jenkins ...,,,.,....., ........,..,... I oyce Shughart Simon jenkins ......,..... ...,.,,,... M arlin Stoner Romeo .......................... ...............,,.,.,. R annie Herr Juliet ,...........................,...... ......,........ C annie Grifith Jasper Crunch ,........... ,.,.................. B ill Farner Phoebe Wren ....,........ ............... K aren Fickel Tony Adams... ...,,.......... Carl Sbenk Milly Nilly ..........,... ................. N ancy Clark Doris Pearson Mary Lea Myers Prompters ............,,..., Rogene Myers, Margie Hinkel I-ighii and Stage Karen Fickle, Bill Farner, Mary Lea Myers, Crew ..l.,....,........ Clarenre Raudabaugb, Fred Way Marlin Stoner, Nancy Clark, Joyce Shughart, Make-up ,..........................,., Miss Briner, Gwen Weibley Ronnie Herr, Connie Griffith, M Happ Endingl' Carl Shenk, Mary Lea Myers, Marlin Stoner, Nancy Clark. Karen Fickle, Bill Famer, Carl Shenk, Marlin Stoner, Nancy Clark, Joyce Shughart. Queen Ginny Carpenter being crowned by Mar- line Brenneman, last years queen. Janet Kline. Carnival Bazaar Don Bream, Donna Karper, Don Steinour, Barbara Dum, Park Group-Margie McCoy, Gary Fishel, Ginny Carpenter, Alden Karper, Julia Lehman, Clar- ence Cornman, Evelyn Kiracofe, Bob Grove, Sarah Bohn. For almost a decade the Carnival Bazaar has been an annual event presented to stimulate interest in the school libraries and to raise funds to stock the elementary library with the latest and most outstanding books. Each classroom in the elementary school prepares an entertaining feature. For the high school the outstanding event is the choosing and crowning of a queen, who then presides with her escort surrounded by her ladies-in-waiting and their escorts at a talent show. Sandy Kurtz, Peggy Jo Cummings, Diane Black. Top mug-U. Ia nj: Marlin Fppley, Paul Vianey, David Matz, Robert Schlusser, Danny Ryan, Raymond Christopher, Fred McCoy, Willwer Sheriff, Advisor- SCIE CE CL Top rou'-U. 10 r.j: Sherry Ellwein, Patsy Fry, Jim Fishcl, Charles Henry, Larry Chronister, john Fogel, Ken Thrush, Don Lee Noel, Bill Steigleman. Second mir: Richard Pream, lirnest Coder, Eugene Hoffman, I ...ll Ms. Mr. White. Fronl row: Paul Samuelson, Tom Wolfe, Larry Wilson, Richard Roth, Judy Lerch, Juanita Gar- man, Bill McCoy, Kirby Sheaffer, Glenn Warehime, Lou Zelay ny. We now have two science clubs operating in our school. One club is for Junior High stu- dents, the other consists of members from grades ten to twelve. The purpose of both clubs is to stimulate interest in science and to do extra-curricular work in the sciences. Those belonging to the club have opportunities to speak to persons with like interests, and obtain advice and help on any projects they undertake. Chris Cornman, Lowis Glass, Mildred Myers, Ruth Collins. Firrt row: Advisor-Mr. Whitctfmb, Rosetta Geiman, Lee March, Noel Vianey, Alden Long, john Davidson, Ralph Brandt, john Hess, Don Campbell. 1DHJCl B The Radio Staff is responsible for the weekly broadcasts heard over WHYL in Car- lisle. This year the programs have been devoted to the educational departments of the school. Miss Ruth Snyder is the very capable faculty advisor for the broadcasts. The Student Directors supervise the weekly rehearsals for the programs. These presentations give parents and patrons of the school interest- ing glimpses of the educational program. Cl. to nj: Shirley Beeler, Micheline Nailor, Joyce Shu- ghart, Martha Anderson, Sandy Smith, Nancy Klinge- man, Barbara Bretz, Lois Ryan, Betty Starner, Peggy Griffin. Advisor-Mrs. Fisher. Cl. to rj: Tape recorder operator-Clarence Cornman Announcer - Charles Jacoby, News correspondent- Kathy McCoy, Student director-Evelyn Kiracofe, Stu dent director-Patty Cook, Pianist-Connie Griiiith WHYL contact-David Line. IJBRARY CLUB These girls devote many hours to mending and shelving books and preparing new addi- tions for the library. They also assist Mrs. Fisher behind the desk by stamping books for students to take from the library. The work- room is often a scene of varied activity as our librarian's helpers ply their trade. w w , 3 3 L . i 93 if ' A E A is W YQ MSS A x ,, . .Q X M W-, ,www A AW. X Aww ww ww vw 'ZW-W A S - X - we U Ei isa 'X fa.-fl x P5 fm f fl 4 M s FQ 2 - 1 rxX..5?--Wig X X , . A59 gi ine 1- ' J fi , S 45. 3 5 4, ' ,yr A i ' K , M,,,7 ,,A, i , X S. .. .. : 1 iw Ji f ,xy Ea s Ml. w sm? ki SN X Y WWW MW , I QQ , , ,. , .x 55' ' Y S' K 1 is ffifw N ., Qi ' X- .. yyjm A aff. Q Q, i A , Q i Q. my , -- as , S, S . Q 5, f Qi: S i -L X .. Xi' .. a 2 ag - , A S 'uw ' f fm f w M. gy an H A 1, +3555 - X 1: - 1 ' M ..,e.y,,-S. AWK' N 333 Jw 4' 7 , fm ' X: 'W K, W 3553? vw ff? ' ,Q ' f i f' .. - ff, W '-e m A - X1 ,Q - . '53, xx X - -wwf x . xy., - . .. - . -W 4 . . 5 '- - 31 7 X f N X 'fb QV unlor-Senlor if . +1 Q KX -Cf f' A V P a if rom , ' M , -' 2? , l , N X N W1 w if if ff VV J L ll X it se., 1 X X ,ii JD - f Sex -fu' Q m 'l 91 N. S 4 f' WN i ' lu If The annual spring event, the junior Prom, is looked forward to by many. Arrangements, theme, orchestra, and decorations are in charge of the junior Class, while the Seniors are guests. The music was supplied by Bob Hair and his combo. On May 9, 1957, the theme was Stairway to the Stars. A silver stairway rose from the center of the room until it seemed to fade into a lofty cloud. Glittering stars twinkled all around-so near they could almost be touched X -and once in a while you could see a snowy white cloud touched off by a shadow of heavenly A blue. Carl 5iP9, Patty C00k- Bob Rimef, Jan Yeingst. Gloria Hertzler, Clarence Peiper 5 f Betty Lou Zclazny, Leo Beam, Betty Yohn, Ken Gardner, Carol Fetrow, Roger Vance. Richard Evans, Evelyn Reeder. Joy Haycock, Alan Trayer. x 3 rf iw' aid were R wi??LA we X' Q? X nw YQ X. xl- R 5 I Q 7 ee.. KX . ix are Y if is , A X' Q if r Q ik L Q 3 r bij ' f Mw..,,,k rzz. ,nf In the fall magazine Campaign Katie Fred Matz, chosen King of Hearts, My, but it was chilly on ParentsN1ght McCoy and Blll Meyer, C0-Captains, Qfgwng Doris Brubaker his Queen 0f lil BUblJlCIOWIl. award radios to winners Fred Way Hearts, and Bill Otto, who sold the largest number of magazines. A skit for American Education Week A show case in the main corridor con featuring Seniors in the school of yes- taining an exhibit of painting, soap terday. sculpture and wood carving julia Lehman was chosen Cumberland County Cherry Pie Queen after win- ning over Gloria Hertzler Crunner upj jean Weigle, Jan Yeingst, Delores Thomas and Margaret Clark. Writers for the County Tuberculosis project. They include Betty Yohn, john Mellott, Bill Miller, Carol Ressler, Miss Hackman, Edith Martin, and Betty Lou Zelazny. l 1 I A scene of varied shop activity. Larry Walters, Raymond Kuhn, and Carl Weibley-three fellows who have stayed after school many times to mimeograph hundreds of sheets for our Bubbler Bulletin. In and Around School Science Lab. in action. The hum of the Printing Room. Y In Home Ec. a stitch in time does Find a wheel and it goes 'round in gave nine, Math class. Our school library, an ever-shifting scene of activity, the hub of our academic work. Every period of the day finds students seeking infor- mation, enjoying reading and increasing their knowledge. Many new source books and novels keep us interested and alert. The Science Lab on Back to School Night. Mr. White discusses with parents the aims of high school science and its importance in the curriculum. Mr. Kiracofe, Mr. Hinkle, Mr. Bucker, Mr. and Mrs, Lilley comprise the interested group. The second year Latin Class during a re- view of verbs, where students learn to recog- nize similarities between the modern and ancient languages, and learn origins of words. An un- derstanding of Latin is indispensable in many professions and to every student it opens an appreciation of his language and literature. W 'W ,W Wa wx ,,,,, Am x M W My , if X K af S X 33 f 11 i six? -riff g X iffgm ix -- mg QS W W1. Q 2iiv5 ' !f'- wx X , 5, Ti fu, W - 5-. k 5' 7 we f 418' fs X . . th GRADE Third row: fl. to nj Galen Jumper, Luther Kuhn, Kenneth McCoy, Gary Farner, Gene Smyth, David Baker, Randolph Ramsey. Second row: Robert Vanasdlen, Dale Baker, Ronald Stoner, Lee Brenizer, William Stoner, George Monismith, Harold Swarner, William Griffie. First row: Mr. Smith, Helen Golden, Ruth Moyer, Cynthia Kuhn, Mary Clepper, Carole McGough. Third row: fl. to r. 2 Michael Moore, Donald Landis, Richard Corn- man, Ronald Griflie, Marlin Snyder, Robert Beeler, Lewis Glass Glenn Minnich, Donald Wilson. Sefond row: Leslie jumper Donald Griflie, Donald Campbell, Sandra Smith, Barbara Cramer Evelyn Fitting, Ronald Monismith, Donald Noel, Kenneth Thrush First row: Mr. Speed, Susan Walters, Sandra Gast, Connie Hunter Lou Ann Landis, Jean Weigle, Judy Bream, Carolyn Trostle, Benny Group. 9 9 x OILI l th GRADE l i i Third row: Il. to r.1 Charles Henry, Kenneth Waggoner, Wilmer Wolf, Dennis Dum, Don Kuntz, Don Howe, Don Weibley, John Fogel, Robert Otto. Second row: Clarence Line, Neil Yeingst, Everett Brandt, Hilda Reeder, Shirley Walters, Sharon Shank, Cecil Glass, Paul Trayer, Billy Steigleman, Bruce Bear. Firxl row.- Mr. Koser, Ruth Wolf, Cordelia Davis, Fran Gensler, Mary Donley, Jacqueline Wise, Kathleen Beck, Sarah Peiper. SPRINGS Third row: fl. to nj Ernie Coder, David Line, Darrell Miller, Earl Shughart, Fred Matz, Jimmy Fishel, Richard Trimmer, Gary Kurtz, Lee March, Richard Suter, William Grove, Larry Chronister, Elmer Heiges. Second row: William Troutman, Barbara Eccles, Sandra Naugle, Joyce Boyer, Carolyn Flohr, Roberta Zengerle, Cathy Dasher, Doris Brubaker, Polly Mell, Sandra Feeser, Meredith Timmins, Ann Hinkel, Priscilla Hauser. First rout: Mr. Deitch, June Sherman, Ruth Ann Myers, Wanda Caufman, Anna Rollin, Margie Kennedy, Patricia Thornton, Eldora Mellinger, Linda Melman. Ytv' Sth GRADE Third row: Il. to r.j Clarence Smyth, Ellis Thomas, Wayne Stouffer, George Carpenter, Don Bream. Second row: Ralph Smyth, Ray Smith, Conrad Jumper, Duane Jumper, Ken Wilkinson. First row: Mr. Lebo, Patty Peck, Elizabeth Kuhn, Peggy Mortoff, Rosalie Meals, Shirley Wilkinson. Third row: fl. to r.2 Robert Kunkle, Richard Perrine, Kenneth Fahnestock, Jacob Meals, Larry Karper, Lynn Stone, Marlin Ludt, Harold Peffer, Lester Reeder. Second row: David Nelson, Frances Jumper, Rosetta Geiman, Alice Kessler, Arlene Hurley, Jennie Shetron, Carol Murtolf, Delores Keck, Edwin Zinn. First row.- Mrs. Crone, Sherry Ellwein, Patsy Fry, Mildred Myers, Nancy Hamilton, Lilian Rhoades, Donna Hostetter, Ruth Collins, Joyce Bream. BOILI S E Third row: fl. lo nj Lester Putt, Larry Warner, Kermit Anderson, Robert Bradley, Kenneth Treaster, Paul Weigle, Donald Fitting, Ronnie Beeler, Kenneth Stout, Ronnie Cornman, Richard Stout. Second row: jesse Clark, Robert Hoffman, Ruth Kiner, Nancy Bergin, Alvida Hopcraft, Sue Weast, Glenda Myers, Pat Lynn, Doris Cook, Jeanette Fanus, George Snyder, john Davidson, Noel Vianey. First row: Mr. Rhodes, Mary Shields, Wilma Reeder, Ruth Evansky, Priscilla Shenk, Ronda Keck, Norma Myers, Lorean Meyer. 8th GR DE SPRI Third row: Il. to rj Kenneth Anderson, Robert Myers, Steven Ecker, Paul Souders, Gerald Paden, Raymond Clelan, Kenneth Sholter, Larry Delp, Harry Books. Serand row: Bill Dodd, jeff Muth, Bill Tritt, Ward Wilson, Denyce Daniels, Joyce Nell, Margie Olmstead, Harold Shenk, joey Eremus, Tim Minnith. First row: Miss Lackey, Doris McCoy, Judy Donnley, Jean Morris, Elaine Lerch, Pat Matthew, Gwen Chronister, Penny Clepper, jo Ann Samuelson. 'Qtr' 4,---1+ .ar-. -Q 9th GR DE Q X?- Tbird row: fl. to r.j jerry Christopher, Donald DeWalt, Ronald Altland, Galen Byers, James Beittel, Harold Books, Robert Baker, Dale Comp, Donald Brenneman, Thomas Armstrong. Serond row: jack Brandt, Fred Coulson, Tom Brandt, Alice Ann Douglas, Donna Comittino, Kathryn Bridge, Helen Burn, Ralph Brandt, Robert Bream, Terry Calaman. First row: Mr. Brehm, Carolyn Carolthers, Mary Bream, Barbara Brandt, Ruth Brandt, Diana Dum, Cecilia Baker. Third row: fl. to r.j Harold Enck, Dick Kuhn, James Kline, Charles Howe, Gene Hoffman, Ronald Horn, Gary Galbraith, Robert Ege, John Hess. Second raw: Gary Jumper, Ed Kennedy, Kathy Howe, Nancy Klingeman, Barbara Hughes, Donna Greer, Ralph Ellwein, BOILI John Hunter. First row: Mr. White, Peggy Griffin, Gene Anne Gerhardt, Eleanor Kuhn, Yvonne Kiehl, Sandra Erickson, Annette Eyler, Georgette Heiges. 11. ii 8.-ur i Third row: fl. Io ral Lester Myers, Lee Lloyd, Richard Line, Ronnie Mizell, Lee McNair, Braynard Neal, Ray Myers, George McAlister, Alden Long. Second row: Mildred Myers, lilsie Mortoff, Martha Nelson, Vicky McKee, Judy Olmstead, Hope Minnich, Rose Noel, lflva Mellott, Linda McLaughlin. Firxl row: Mr. Martucci, Myrna Minnich, Sharon Murray, Nancy McNair, Mickeline Nailor, Carole Miller, Virginia Mcllilda. 9th GR DE Third row: fl, lo r.2 Kenneth Stoner, Richard Thomas, Robert Wise, Marlin Putt, john Zimmerman, jack Rosenberry, Richard Sharp, Dwight Wilson, Neal Wcmcvds, Dale Roth, Richard Trostle. Triesh, Delores Walters, Betty Starner, Lois Ryan, Lois Ann Starner, S I N Q S Second row: Linda Rider, Donna Lee Shughart, Regina Line, Bonnie Donna Sweeny, Naomi Vanasdlen, Ruthie Sheaffer. Firsl row: Mr. Whitcomb, Vicki Snyder, Donna Kay Shughart, Linda Viti, Gloria Worley, Kay Vaughn, Mary Swartz. bfi fgl' IOth GRADE Third row: fl. to r.j Charles Howe, Richard Brenneman, Sherrill Finkey, Roger Goodyear, Edgar Beam, Edward Baker, Marlin Eppley, Patrick Donley, Raymond Christopher, Darryl Bonebrake, Lee Bowers. Second row: Patsy Clark, Doris Herr, Joan Groce, Jackie Erickson, Carolyn Fuehrer, Judy Brymesser, Doris Evansky, Juanita Garman, Barbara Bretz, Shirley Bream, Larry Bream, Keith Clepper. First row: Mr. Geiman, Clover Cornman, Christine Der- rick, Jane Davis, Barbara Clark, Connie Brandt, Rita Gerhardt, Judy Byron. Third row: fl. to r.j Richard Lindsey, Gary Lebo, Howard Peiper, Brenton Muth, Harvey Myers, Fred McCoy, Donald Landis, Donald Lesher, David Matz, Roy Noss. Second row: Patsy Lindsey, Carole Nell, Diane Lebo, Carolyn Moyer, Maryellen Kepner, Judith Long, Alberta Mitchell, Gloria Kuhn, Shirley Peck, Bill McCoy. First row: Mr. Fitzgerald, Wanda Kell, Alice McNair, Nancy Pannebaker, Barbara McCoy, Sterling Page, Jackie McCoy, Judy Lerch. f N 11' y 1 ia'-'gn 3 . . Q: . E Third row: fl. to r.j Louis Zelazny, Paul Samuelson, Tom Wolfe, Bob Schlusser, Frank Woods, Larry Wilson, Wilbur Sheriff, Paul Vianey, jimmy Shetron, Ronald Thumma, Dick Roth, Kirby Sheaffer. Second row: Glen Wareheim, Ronald Rynard, Danny Ryan, Mary Swarty, Rene Sholter, Romainc liaudabaugh, Sharon Toffey, Alice Weary, Allie Lee Sheriff, Pat Wingert, Joyce Sim- mons, Phyllis York, Don Rynard. Ifirsl rouz' Mr.Beas0m, Lou Wilson, Anita Viti, Marie Vaughn, Nikki Snyder, Pauline Shank, MWIWWM 'if IOth GR DE Lois Wise, Mary Rhinehart, Iilaine Zinn, George Thompson. Ilth GRADE 1 1 lf, my l Third row: Il. lo rj james Davidson, Richard Groce, james Burk- holder, Boyd Goodling, jim Barrick, Ronald Herr, Thomas Bucher Edward Heilman. Sc-rand row: Martha Anderson, Margaret Hinkel Shirley Beeler, Phyllis Gensler, Ann Brenneman, Audrey Brandt Orca Hertzler, jane Hess. First row: Mr. Guerriero, Evelyn Heiges Diane Heilman, Connie Griiith, Doris Hess, Nancy Ankabrandt, Thelma Carpenter, Karen Fickel. Alb' i ses., 'R Ilth GRADE Third row: fl. to rj Kenneth Kurtz, john Lilley, john Kiracofe, Bill Meyer, Ronald Putt, Bill Otto, john Kiehl, Thomas Lindsey. Second row: Lila Mitchell, Helen McKinney, Shirley March, Donna Mitchell, Faye Ocker, Betty Myers, Nordell Kearns, Miss Snyder, Nancy Kuhn, Caroline Matthew, Lynn Weiss. First row: Mr. Sweeney, Rogene Myers, Patsy Jumper, Edna Lohman, Vera Martin, Eloise McKenzie, Connie Jumper, Mary Lea Myers, Janet Kline. Third row: fl. to nj Terry Rider, Carl Shenk, Ron Wilson, Dennis Shughart, Fred Way, William Rollin, Jack Reeder, Paul Smith, Clarence Raudabaugh, Mack Yohn. Second row: Robert Taylor, Vonnie Tanger, Shirley Wolf, Betty Wood, Delores Richwine, Gwen Weibley, Delores Trostle, Judy Shughart, Nancy Sherman, Marlene Stoner. First row: Clara Reeder, joan Woods, Betty Trayer, Clara Rhinehart, jean Weigle, Joyce Shughart, Susan Zengerle, Jackie Timmins. Mrs. Reeder fabsenlj. 3 f Ztfune3 in school for Community .fife Chatterbox Bill Miller and Nancy Speck Most Bash ul f Charles Griffie and Janet Hummel Best Actor Charles Jacoby and Evelyn Kiracofe Most Studious john Mellort and Arlene Stouffer Biggest Flirts Don Steinour and Janie Wise Neat Dresser Bob Grove and Ginny Carpenter Class Characters Don Bream and Shirley Kiehl Most Athletic Gary Fishel and Barb Dum C utesl Alden Karper and Donna Karper 0HH3iP6OPl6 of ote ,pr We, the Senior Class of 1958, wish to ex- press our sincere thanks and appreciation to you our class sponsors, Miss Hackman and Miss Briner. You have helped to make ,our senior year one to remember. For your long-suffering su- pervision of all our activities, we are most grate- ful. And so, for guiding and showing us the way to maturity and understanding, may we, ONE AND ALL, say-THANK YOU. ilass ff icers Sponsors Miss Hackman. Miss Briner ,,.-.- fl. to, nj: Pres.-Charles Jacoby, vice pres.- Kathy McCoy, sec.--Sarah Bohn, treas.-Clan ence Cornman. , l i SARAH JANE BOHN Bohny Band 1-2-3-4: Drum Majorette 3-43 Chorus 1-2- 3-4g County Chorus 3-4g Basketball 2-3-45 Class Secretary 4g Yearbook Staff 45 Class Play 4g Homecoming Court 4. Future private secretary . . . Close your mouth! . . . Iennie Lind of the Senior Class . . . Is Sweet William her favorite flower? . . . En- viahle grades . . . One of a fun-loving crew. . . DONALD EUGENE BREAM Bear Sports club 1-2-34 Football 1-2-3-4. Class flown . . . Teacher's petit? . . . Likes hunting, football, and Dickie . . . Works in study hallff . . . VIRGINIA MAY CARPENTER Ginny Band 3-43 Cheerleading 1-29 Basketball 1-35 Chorus 1-2-3-43 May Court 2-35 Minstrel Show lg Class Play 34 Student Council 1-33 Treasurer 35 Bubblerette Club 1-2g Yearbook Staff 49 Homecoming Court 4. Oh, for heaven's sake . . . Future airline stewardess . . . Neat dresser . . . The girl with the pony tail . . . A fan of a '57 quarterhark . . . A court fharmer . . . MARGARET CLARE CLARK Maggie E.H.A. 15 Cheerleading 1-2-3-4: Captain 45 Chorus 3-4g Class Play Prompter 3. I-'ll bet you're kidding . . . All set . . . Hep! Hep! . . . Likes the Leathernecksl . . . Speed Demon! . . . A diamond is the key to her future . VONNY CLELAN Vonny Art Club 33 Newspaper lg Band 1-2. Hi, Goofy . . . Frequently visits the Roller- cade . . . Changeable!! . . . Crash! There goes your Plyznaftth . . . Dental assistant in the mak- ing . . . A happy-go-lucky gal . . . MARK CLIPPINGER Mark Rifle Club 35 F.F.A. 1-2-3-4. Nonchalant . . . Western drawl . . . Loves to spot deer fofcasionally a two-legged onej . . . Plans to leave the farm and head for the plains . . . BOILI G SPRI J ,Nb-my tit PATRICIA LOUISE COOK Cookie F.H.A. 1-2-3g Secretary 23 Vice President 55 Business Ed. Club 1-2-5-43 Vice President 33 Student Council 43 Secretary 4g Radio 43 News Correspondent 4. Usually found at Howard Iobnson's . . . Indus- trious business student . . . Pretty blonde bair . . . Always bas an answer . . . Secretary after graduation . . . CLARENCE M. CORNMAN Corrny F.F.A. 1-2-3-43 President 4g Bi County Secre- tary 3: Class Play 5-43 Football 1-43 Class Treasurer 3-43 Visual Aids l-2-3-4: Varsity Club 1-5-43 Radio Staff 4g Chorus 4. Good Heavens . . . Mr. Moneybags of tbe class . . . Headed for Penn State . . . Always in bis lorker . . . Football star . . . Drives a bot Ford . . . F.F.A. President . . GLORIA DICK Dickie Band I-2-3-43 County Band 2-3-4g Chorus 1-2- 5-43 County Chorus 43 Class Play 3-4. Pounds tbe drum and typewriter . . . Wbo's tbe Bear that fomes over tbe mountain? . . . Natural wit . . . Sings alto in tbe Senior Trio . , . Wbo will be ber lucky boss? . . . ROBERT PAUL DIEHL Bob Art Club lg Science Club 23 Rifle Club 5. Engaging grin . . . Ob, tbat rbewing gum! . . . Cracker of jokes . . . Wbo's tbe gal in tbe Sen- ior rlass? . . . Travels to Holly frequently . . . Blonde bombsbellll BARBARA DUM Dummy Minstrel Show 13 Basketball 1-2-3-43 Chorus 1-2-3-4: County Chorus 3-43 Operetta lg Bub- blerette Club 13 Class Play 32 Newspaper 43 Yearbook Staff 43 Homecoming Court 4. It's immiteslical to me. ' . . . One of the class flowns. . . Goggle guard on tbe Bubblerette team . . . Dislikes red bair, with one exfefltion . . . Drives an oil-tbirsty Studie fminus band signalsj . . . Plans a career in business . . . VIRGINIA EGE rrGinnyu Band 1-23 Hobby Club 1. Ola, fer Pete's sake! . . . Drives a blark Ply- moutb . . . Will be seen pounding a typewriter . . . Record fan . . . Reserved but always agree- able . . . ! S if OF 1958 fm. X1 X . .. .C C -. DONALD EPPLEY ffEppU Rifle Club 1-2g Varsity Club 1-2-3-4g Visual Aids 1-2g Science Club 1-2. Temper? Oh my!! . . . Handsome fellow . . . Sports-crazy . . . One of Mr. Ecker's linemen . . . Future includes college . . . Plans to be a mortician . . . GARY LEE FISHEL Guts Football 1-2-3-45 Track 3g Wrestling 1-2g Var- sity Club 1-2-3-4g Chorus 1-2-3-4g Quartet 3-45 County Chorus 2-3-4g Yearbook Staff 4. What your trouble is? . . . Edison of the stage crew . . . Flirt??? . . . Future engineer . . . Life Guard!!! . Pigskin hero . . . PEGGY J. FRY ffpegff Patrol Club 33 F.H.A. lg Newspaper 1. Oh, nuts . . . Giggles . . . Loves shorthand? . . . A fan of the Marines . . . Sports-minded . . . Future secretary . . . CHARLES GRIFFIE PPG1,if!I Football 2-3g Baseball 2-39 Varsity Club 1-2-3. Shy guy . . . Collector of sports awards . . . Outdoors man . . . Oh, that Chevy! . . . Natural clown! . . . Future building contractor . . . PARKER EUGENE GROUP Park Sports 1-25 Baseball 4. Oh, for goodness stakes! . . . Likes blondes, cars, and hunting . . . Import from York Springs . . . The quiet type, but??? . . . ROBERT L. GROVE ffBobl! Chorus 3-43 County Chorus 3-4g Varsity Club 1-25 Football 1-2-3-4g Basketball 1-2-33 Track 2-33 Patrol Club 1-2g Class Play 33 Yearbook Staff 4. That's for the birds . ..Sports, sports, sports! . . . Neat dresser . . . That bandbox look . . . Ankles! . . . Ford convertible! . BOILING SPRI GS JOY DARLENF HAYCOCK H10-yi! F.H.A. 1-2-31 Secretary 23 Treasurer 35 Business Club 31 Bird and Tree Club 1. Mr, Auman's right arm . . . Why did Mr. Orris paddle you? . . . Likes the opposite sex . . . As murh fun as a barrel of monkeys!! . . . Feline lover . . . Future plans inrlude??? . . . LOIS HAZLETT Loey Band 1-2-5-43 County Band 2-3-4g Chorus 5-43 Yearbook Staff 4g F.T.A. Sq Secretary-Treasurer 5g F.H.A. 5-41 State Parliamentarian 44 Oper- etta lg Minstrel Show 13 Newscaster 3-4. g X Distinguished honor student . . , Tools the flute . . . Wfaitress for the Top Brass . . . This is your morning newsraster . , . The zfoife with the smile . . . Look out, S.S.T.C..' . . . GLORIA ANN HERTZLER ffGertU F.H.A. 3g Historian 3: Bubblerette Club lg Op- eretta lg Minstrel Show 11 Chorus 1-2-3-4g County Chorus 3: Basketball 2-3-4: Newspaper 3-4. Interest lies at S.S.T.C .... Bakes tasty apple desserts . . . Speed demon!!! . . . Always work- ing in the Business Ed, Department-. . . Plans future as wife and mother . . . CAROL HIPPLE Blondie F.H.A. 15 Art Club 3. Oh, for goodness sake. ' . . . Who lives in Carlisle? . , . Likes to skate . . . Donna's friend . . . Do you get sleepy in rlassf? . . . Will be seen in an ofce in the future . . . ALICE IRENE HOFFMAN Poorly ae F.H.A. 11 Chorus 3-41 Newspaper 4. 0.K. What did you do naw? . . . Future of- fife girl . . . Fanry skater . . . Slave to room No. 9 . . . Shy??? . . . LOIS ANN HOWE Loisy Fm star11ed. ' . . . Understanding . . . Ambi- tious . . . Lover of Espanol . . . Plans to travel to Mexico . . . Business-minded . . . ASS 0F 1958 JANET HUMMEL Lulu Dramatics Club 1. Dry as a T-Bone steak . . . Girl of many talents . . . A friend in need . . . How do you remember all those dates? fHistory, we meanfj . . . Shippensburg-bound. CHARLES A. JACOBY fake Varsity Club 1-2-3-43 Football 1-2-3-4g Basket- ball 2-33 Track 1-2-3g Chorus 1-2-3-4g County Chorus 2-3-4g District Chorus 3 Q Quartet 3-43 Photography Club 2-3g Radio Staff 43 Year- book Staff 43 Class Vice President 34 Class President 43 Class Play 3-4. Hi, ya-Hi, ya-Hi, ya . . . Big wheel of the class . . . Football co-captain . . . Acting abil- ity . . . A friendly guy . . . enjoys a subtle UQ joke . . . Quartet . . . Ad lib artist . . . CHARLOTTE FAY JUMPER Charlie F.H.A. 1-2-3-49 Secretary 4. Holy row! . . . Moody . . . Shirley's side- kick . . . Carries a steady tray . . . Hookey player . . . Likes Home Er. classes? . . . Dick and I . . . Motto- Eat and stay thin . . . ALDEN KARPER Karp Football 1-2-3-4g Wrestling l-2-3-45 Baseball 2-3-45 Varsity Club 1-25 Rifle Club 5. What a he-man! . . . Tall, dark and handsome . . . Has an eye for a cute blonde . . . Excells in three sports-wrestling, football, and base- ball . . . DONNA KARPER Donna Band Majorette 1-2-3-43 County Band 1-2-3-45 District Band 4g Dramatics lg Minstrel Show 1. Class beauty . . . A friend of Vonny's . . . A diferent boy every night of the week . . . Huh??? . . . One of our high steppers in the band front . . . Would like to work in a lawyer's ofice . . . CHARLES KENNEDY Chick One of the K K's . . . My favorite subject- Lingua Latina . . . Class Character . . . Locker tete-a-tetes . . . Likes long-haired music . . . Eccentric humor . . . BOILI GSPRI GS , 1' fr DORAS ANN KEPNER 1eDeeH F.H.A. 43 Historian 43 Class Play 33 News- paper 1. Talkative???? . . . Likes iersey H39 . . . Brown-eyed Miss . . . Enjoys sewing classes . . . Ambitious?P.9 . . . Will we see you oper- ating a beauty salon? . . . SHIRLEY ANN KIEHL Shirl F.H.A. 1-2-3-43 Reporter 23 President 4. That'll be the day . . . Old Faithful at the wrestling matches . . . Who's the hoy??.9? . . . Clown of the business section . . . Wants to travel . . . EVELYN KIRACOFE Evie Band Majorette 1-2-3-4g County Band 2-3-43 Chorus 2-5-43 County Chorus 3-43 Ensemble 33 Trio 5-43 Operetta 13 Minstrel Show 13 Dra- matic Club lg Treasurer lg Student Council 5-43 Vice President 43 Radio Staff 4g Yearbook Staff 43 May Court 33 Homecoming Court 43 Class Play 3-4. Howdy . . . Peppy maiorette . . . Those morning announcements! . . . One of the rourt lovelies . . . and frequently a iester . . . Hairum srarem . . . Personality plus . . . BERNARD KLINE Bernie Exudes a fatal charm for the femmes . . . Poster-maker . . . Alias Bob 'Cratchet . . . Master-mind of the K K's? . . . Where's your hook, Bernie? . . . Diversified talents in the fine arts . . . RAYMOND O. KUHN Iunnie Baseball 3-43 Football 43 Newspaper 5-43 Patrol Club 13 Sports Club 1. Let's get it done. ' . . . Machine-runner de- luxe! . . . One of our Don Iuans . . . Carrier of passes . . . Likes to study? . . . JULIA ANN LEHMAN rrjulien F.H.A. 3-4. Why, for glory sakes! . . . Has a friendly greeting for everyone . . . Local Cherry Pie queen . . . Fond of a Senior he-man . . . Plans to have a Boss . . . Works from dawn to dusk . . . CLASS OF 19 8 EDITHANN MARTIN Edie Art Club lg President lg Hobby Club 23 Sec- retary 23 Vice President 2: Yearbook Staff 43 Class Play 4. Well, I like that. ' . . . Keeps the mailman busy . . . Sews a straight seam . . . Grade A student . . . Future nurse . . . Hold your lamp high! . . RONALD MATTHEW Bub Engaged . . . Crafts-master . . . Bill's big brother . . . How are you hxed for blades? . . . Do you have your blue slips signed?P . . . WILLIAM MATTHEW Bill Band 1-2-3-4. Plans a future in the Air Farce . . . Likes to hunt and carry groceries?? . . . Teacher's pest . . . Lover of beauty-in neat blonde pack- agesllll . . . Ambitious???? . . . KATHERINE LOIS MCCOY erKatbyrf Band 1-2-3-45 County Band 1-2-3-45 Chorus 1-2-3-4g County Chorus 4g Operetta 13 Minstrel Show lg News Correspondent 4g Newspaper 4g Radio 4: Yearbook Staff 4g Student Council 1-23 Student Council Convention 23 Class Presi- dent lg Vice President 2-45 Magazine Campaign Manager 3-4. Trumpeteer deluxe! . . . Perfect penmanship . . . A spot reserved on the honor roll . . . Active little Miss . . . Dependable . . . Business- minded . . . MARJORIE ELIZABETH MCCOY Margie Band 1-2-3-45 County Band 2-45 Chorus 1-2-5-4g County Chorus 4g Basketball lg Homecoming Queen 4g Yearbook Staff 43 Class Play 3-4. Oh, that's cute . . . A smile for every girl and two for every fellow . . . Nancy, Ginny and I . . . Future airline stewardess or nurse . . . A Rainbow Girl . . . ' JOHN LEROY MELLOTT fflobnff Band 1-2-3-4g Bird and Tree Club lg Yearbook Staff 43 Business Manager 4. Well, I can't help it . . . Helps balance the class sanity and also the books . . . A staunch and noisy supporter of tbe band,' put on your ear muffsl! . . . Sacred is each grey old wall, noble Dickinsonialn Excellent business man- ager . . . BOILING SPRINGS JOHN WILLIAM MILLER, JR. Bill Band 1-2-3-4g Chorus 3-45 Student Council 1-4g President 43 Newspaper 3-45 Patriot-News Cor- respondent: State Council Convention 4g Class Play 5-4. Don't panic . . . Future genius . . . Air- minded? . . . Iake's private iester . . . Aspiring young journalist . . . The drums go bang, the cymbals dang fat the wrong timely . . . Appears comfortable on the English Room stage . . . CAROLYN JOAN MINNICH Carolyn F.H.A. 1-2-3-45 Secretaryg Vice President: His- torian. Holy mud! . . . Steve, Steve, Steve . . . Slaves at the drug store . . . Adores horsebark riding . . . Plans to work in an ofire . . . IDA MAE MOYER Ida Chorus 2-3-43 F.H.A. 1-2-3. Wow , . . Steady listener of The Hound . Usually seen with Ginny and Max . . . Oh, those jokes!! . . . Likes Meadowbrook . . . Plans to join the Wars . . . RICHARD MYERS Dick F.F.A. 1-2-3-43 Chaplin 3: Reporter 43 Tractor Driving Contestg Superior Farming Award. Darn it, too . . . Gentleman-reserved . . . Always seen on a tractor . . . Who's the certain Senior girl? . . . Mr. Fitzgerald? right arm . . . Future farmer . . . CHARLES NELSON Charles go?? . . . Seen at the Holly Theatre . . . EVELYN ROMAINE REEDER Evie F.I-I.A. 5-4: Vice President 4. Is that right! . . . Who is he now? . . . Oh, those football games! . . . Is marriage in your future?? . . . Typiral woman-loves to talk . . . Where's your hideaway?-The Texas .9? . . Favorite pastime-driving . . . CLASS OF 19 8 NRKRY X Always sleepy . . . Where does your money BUILIN CAROL VIRGINIA RESSLER Ginger F.H.A. 1-2-55 Parliamentarian 2g County His- torian 33 Treasurer lg Regional Secretary 35 President 33 Library Club 23 Chorus 43 Year- book Staff 45 Local Pie and dessert contest winner 2-5. My soul. ' . . . Oh, those delicious cupcakes . . . Plans to study at Marion College in Indi- ana . . . Shy, but occasionally kicks over the traces . . . Sunday School teacher . . . Pastor's little helper . . . LORRAINE LOUISE ROLLIN lflzainyn Chorus 1-2-3-45 Band Majorette 1-2g Cheer- leader 45 Booster Club 35 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Class Play 3-4g Yearbook Staff 4g Class Vice President 23 Treasurer 3g Speech Choir 2. All right, I see you . . . Came to us from Chocolate Town . . . Snappy twirler . . . Likes boys from Mt. Holly . . . Flirt??? . . . Short- hand whiz . . . Shippensburg in the ojing . . . PAUL SHUGHART Paul Youngest Senior . . . Joker!! . . . Shy, and how! . . . Greets you with a grin . . . Serious with an impish air . . . VONNY LOUISE SHUGHART Vonny Band 1-2-3-4g Newspaper 4. Huh?? . . . The girl with the diamond . . . Quiet?? sometimes! . . . Toots a clarinet . . . Uses time wisely . . MAXINE JUNE SMITH HMM!! F.H.A. 1-2-3-43 Patrol Club 2-3. Big thrill . . . Can he found at Ditmer's and Haar's skating rink . . . A Cool Cat from Gardners . . . Likes Fords and Mercurys . . . Tunes in daily to Night Beat . . . A future in commerce . . . NANCY LEE SPECK ffloeyff Chorus 1-2-3-4g County Chorus 3-45 Class Play 34 Yearbook Staff 45 Student Council 2. Huh? . . . Loquacious-Oh, my! pensburg, here comes a red head! . history teacher . . . Genius in trigP?? . . address-the Combo . . . What divided by two??.9 . . G SPRI . . . Ship- . . Future . Daily is thirty DONALD STEINOUR Steiny Visual Aids 1-2-3-41 Football 1-2-3-43 Basket- ball l-2-5-4g Baseball 1-2-3 . Now, Miss Briner . . . Pleasing manners . . . Subtle humor . . . A math whiz . . . Tempera- mental . . . Ambitious? . . . Excells in sports . . . ARLENE ELIZABETH STOUFFER Debbie Chorus 1-2-3-43 Band 1-23 Bird and Tree Club lg Minstrel Show lg Yearbook Staff 43 Literary Editor 4. That won't do at all . . . Quiet! Genius at work . . , Medical Technologist . . . The Col- . lege of William and Mary . . . My heart X belongs to 'Dixie ' and someone at Duke . . . DELORES JANE THOMAS Dee Dee F.H.A. 1-2-3-4. Oh, nuts! . . . Usually seen with Sadie . . . Helps Miss Snyder with special projects . . . Pretty, curly hair . . . Surrounded by brothers at home . . . The crystal ball reveals a career and a home . . . SARAH JANE THOMAS Sadie F.H.A. l-2-3-4. Holy cow! . . . Mannerly . . . Grown-up? . . . Likes to cook and sew . . . Kris-her pen pal in India . . . Future Homemaker . . . DORCAS MAE VAUGHN Dore Wanna bell? . . . Cute and petite . . . Equestrienne . . . Musically-inclined-sings in the chorus and doodles on the piano . . . Fea- tures a tray and apron at Allenberry . . . LARRY WALTERS frlarryfr Newspaper Club 3-4. Seen with Carl in the mimeo room . . . Drives a Ford . . . Lover of sports . . . Friend to all O Q, . . . Serious-minded . . . xx A CLASS OF 1958 HSN is ROSALIE JOAN WALTERS rfRo5yv Band 1-2-3-45 Yearbook Staff 45 Newspaper 4. For Pete's sake. ' . . . Sweet to look at and sweeter to know . . . Likes yearbook meetings . . . Vonny's pal . . . Clarinetist . . . Possesses a pixie smile . . . CARL DONALD WEIBLEY Carl Chorus 2-3-4g Visual Aids 1-45 Class Play 3-4g County Chorus 2-3-45 Quartet. Acting ability . . . Member of the National Guards . . . Larry's pal . . . Oh, that car! . . . Enjoys skating . . . Teacher's helper-mimeo- graphs tests . . . Is higher education in his plans? . . . ALICE JANE WISE Janie Band 1-2-35 Student Council 3g Hall Patrol 4. lVhat??? . . . Likes Mechaniesburg . . . Allenberry Slave . . . Usually seen with Dorf and Ian . . . Dog lover??? . . . A future in the air... JAN ELAINE YEINGST fflanff F.H.A. 1-2-35 Student Council lg Class Presi- dent 3g Hall Patrol 45 Yearbook Staff 4. Terrible thing! . . . Executive ability . . Amiable . . . Loyal to class and school . . Short and sweet . . . BE'I'I'Y JOAN YOHN Betz Chorus 3-4g County Chorus 43 Band 1-2-3-43 County Band 3-4g Student Council Assistant Treasurer 4g F.T.A. 39 Yearbook Staff 43 Dra- matic Club lg Basketball Manager 3g Oper- Ettl 1. Enviable grades . . . Chemistry whiz?? . . . My bass horn and me . . . Likes Hunter's Run!! . . . Many talents . . . A :lass beauty . . . BETTY LOU ZELAZNY Kazuski Chorus 3-4g Knitting Club 13 Yearbook 4: Edi- tor 4g Nursing Club 35 Class Play 4g Hall Patrol 4. Yo' all know . . . Tells ambiguous tales . . . Essay winner . . . Breathless . . . Our peppy editor . . . Northern ambition with a Southern accent . . . ASS OF 1958 if Last Will and Testament We, 'the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-eight, being of sound mind and body do hereby will our DIGNITY and our places in B.S.H.S. to the Seniors of 1959 and to individuals we do will and bequeath the following items in the fond hope that they may aid you to follow worthily in our footsteps. I. I, I, I Sarah Bohn, do hereby will my crazy pixie cut to Donna Mitchell. Don Bream, do hereby bequeath my nickname Bear to anyone who knows what it means. Ginny Carpenter, do hereby give my ponytail to Betty Trayer. Margaret Clark, do hereby bestow my ability to get along with Miss Snyder on Evelyn Heiges. I, Vonny Clelan, do hereby donate my crazy hot rod I, L to Mack Yohn. Mark Clippinger, do hereby will my battered-up Chrysler to anyone who wants it. Lucille Conley, do hereby bequeath my northern accent to John Kiracofe. I, Patty Cook, do hereby give my ability to tell jokes OJ to Susan Zengerle. I, Clarence Cornman, do hereby bestow my wing back position on any capable Junior boy. I, Gloria Dick, do hereby donate my ability to skip classes to anyone who can't get away with it. I, Bob Diehl, do hereby will my blond hair to Fred Way. I, Barb Dum, do hereby bequeath my ability to drive safely to Pat Jumper. I, Ginny Ege, do hereby give my ability to type to Donna Mitchell. I, Don Eppley, do hereby bestow my lineman trophy on Pearhead Christopher. I, Gary Fishel, do hereby donate my amiable disposi- tion to Mack Yohn. I, Peggy Fry, do hereby will my ability to change the color of my hair to Jane Hess. I, Charles Grifiie, do hereby give my position in base- ball to Mack Yohn. I, Park Group, do hereby bestow my silent nature on Bill Meyer. I, Bob Grove, do hereby bequeath my foot work to Bill Meyer. I, Joy Haycock, do hereby donate my ability to jitter- bug to Orca Hertzler. I, Lois Hazlett, do hereby will my ability to accumu- late band music to Mary Swartz. I, Gloria Hertzler, do hereby give my fear of Miss Snyder to Rogene Myers. I, Carol Hipple, do hereby bequeath my peroxided hair to Judy Shughart, I, Alice Hoffman, do hereby bestow my ability to be late for class to Orca Hertzler. I, Lois Howe, do hereby donate my telephone to Thelma Carpenter. I, Janet Hummel, do hereby give my green eyes to Donna Mitchell. I, Charles Jacoby, do hereby will my ability to get along with and understand Miss Hackman to Ronald Putt. I Charlotte Jumper, do hereby donate my gasoline to run the car to Edna Lohman. I, Alden Karper, do hereby bequeath my wrestling ability to John Kiehl. I, Donna Karper, do hereby bestow my old boy- friends on anyone who needs them. I Chick Kennedy, do hereby will my beanies with I 3 the chin straps to Mack Yohn. Doras Kepner, do hereby give my ability to go steady to Jane Hess. Shirley Kiehl, do hereby will my false teeth to Clara Reeder. Evelyn Kiracofe, do hereby bequeath my nickname Hairem Scarum to anyone who doesn't have time to comb their hair. Bernie Kline, do hereby donate my doodling in class to some studious soul. Raymond Kuhn, do hereby will my job in the busi- ness department to Bill Farner. Julia Lehman, do hereby give my ability to bake cherry pies to Jean Weigle. Katherine McCoy, do hereby will my liking for P.O.D. to Bill Rollin. Margie McCoy, do hereby bequeath my bass clarinet to Ann Brenneman. Edithann Martin, do hereby will my loneliness to Margie Hinkle. Ron Matthew, do hereby donate my curly hair to Fred Way. Bill Matthew, do hereby will my love C ?J of English class to a fan of Miss Briner's. John Mellott, do hereby give my job as business manager on yearbook to any interested junior. Bill Miller, do hereby will my ability to tell jokes, corny or otherwise,to Nancy Anklebrandt. Carolyn Minnich, do hereby will my short hair to any Junior girl who wants it. Ida Moyer, do hereby will my blue Pontiac to Evelyn Heiges. Richard Myers, do hereby will my ability to get along with Mr. Fitzgerald to Paul Smith. Charles Nelson, do hereby will my sleepiness to Mack Yohn. Evelyn Reeder, do hereby will my bashfulness to Edna Lohman. Carol Ressler, do hereby will my tallness to Vonny Tanger. Lorraine Rollin, do hereby will my twirling ability to Patsy Jumper. Paul Shughart, do hereby will my ability to bowl to John Lilley. Vonny Shughart, do hereby will my diamond to Phyllis Gensler. Maxine Smith, do hereby will my tell-tale eyes to Faye Ocker. Nancy Speck, do hereby will my mathematical genious to Bill Meyer. Don Steinour, do hereby will my right end position to Don Landis. Arlene Stouifer, do hereby will my love for the south to Eloise McKenzie. Delores Thomas, do hereby will my ability to drive to Delores Richwine. Sarah Thomas, do hereby will my iingernails to anyone who bites theirs. Dorcas Vaughn, do hereby will my shortness to Delores Trostle. Larry Walters, do hereby will my ability to use the mimeograph machine to Tom Lindsey. Rosy Walters, do hereby will my naturally curly hair to anyone who wants it. Carl Weibley, do hereby donate my ability to work the paper cutting machine to Tom Lindsey. Jane Wise, do hereby will my ability to type to Fred Way. Jan Yeingst, do hereby give my ability to do short- hand to Mary Lea Myers. Betty Yohn, do hereby bequeath my position as first bass horn player to two sophomores to fight over. Betty Lou Zelazny, do hereby will my huil'in and puE'in through the halls to Nordell Kearns. SIGNED Class of '58 fb. Y RH Ah fm ,. 'L - A 2' ' ' 1 H x ki x -ei , if A, , ... 1. 5' f wed X Q X as if Mig Q, x X A S SE ww -. QQ - -fm saw 1 X' wr - .Q- as W X Q sw.. w VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD First row: Il. lo nj Don Brenneman, Steve Ecker, Leslie Putt, Bill Snyder, CManagersj. Second row: Roger Lebo, Lee Lloyd, Fred Coulson, Donald Dewalt, Richard Enck, Gerald Christopher, Ray Myers, Ronald Altland, Richard Sharp, Bob Wise. Third row: Donald Bream, Donald Steinour, Alden Karper, Mark Clippinger, Donald Eppley, Charles Jacoby, Clarence Cornman, Gary Eishel, Robert -Grove, Raymond Kuhn. Fourth row: John Kiehl, Ronald Wilson, Ed Baker, Tom Bucher, Bill Rollin, john Kiracofe, Dick Groce, Bill Meyer, Ed Farner, Paul Samuelson. Fiflh row: Dale Roth, Dick Kuhn, Gene Hoffman, Marlin Eppley, Larry Wilson, Raymond Christopher, Danny Ryan, Don Landis, Howard Peiper. Sixth row: Mr. Shenk, Mr. Beasom, Mr. Rhodes, Mr. Lebo, Mr. Smith, Mr. Martucci, Mr. Ecker. The Bubblers started off the 1957 football season September 14, with a 31-6 victory over Northern joint. The next week the Bubblers played Hummelstown, the team that was rated to win the conference this year. We put up a good fight, and never gave up until the end of the game, but lost out by a score of 25-13. The next two games we lost as a result of injuries- What's the play? to Enola 27-12, and to Biglerville 20-13 whom the team out-played throughout the game. Striking for two early touchdowns, the Bubblers rolled over the Blackhawks 19-6 in their fifth game of the year. The next game was the game of the seasonn as the Bubblers just weren't going to be beat. The Bubblers played Cumberland Valley, who up till this time had a five-game winning streak. They scored first, but the Bub- blers held them to a 7-6 score at the half. The team came from behind in the second half to win 19-7. The Bubblers beat New Cumberland in the next game 29-0 by completing three out of four passes for touch- downs for the Parents' Night crowd, and winning the fourth game of the season. West Shore was our next team to play and the Bubblers won the game without much of a fight-27-0. Shippensburg defeated us November 15 with a score of 19-14. In the last game the Bubblers lost 19-13 but they out-played Susquehanna in everything but the score. The Bubblers ended the season with five wins and five losses. Sat Sat Sat., Sat., Sat., Sat., Sat., Sat., Sat., Fri., Sat., FOOTBALL Pep talk in the locker room VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1957 Sept. 14-Northern Joint . . . Sept.2l-Hummelstown ,. Home 8: Home 8: 00 p.m 00 p.m Sept. 28-Enola .......,. Home 8 :00 p.m Oct. S-Biglerville ,,..,.,..., , . . ,Away 8:00 p.m Oct. 12-New Cumberland . . . .... Home 8:00 p.m Oct. 19-Susquenita ......,... . . . Away 2:00 p.m Oct. 26-Cumberland Valley ..,. , . . Home 8:00 p.m Nov. 2--Big Spring ...,..,,.. ..... A way 2 :00 p.m Nov. 9-West Shore ..,.. Away 2 :OO p.m Nov. 15-Shippensburg ..... Away 8 :00 p.m Nov. 23-Susquehanna Twp. . . ,,... Home 8:00 p.m This is the steak dinner held in honor of the 1957 football team Seated from l. to r. are coaches Mr. Shenk, Mr. King, Mr. Eckerg Supervising Principal Mr. Taylor, High School Principal Mr. Heckman, Dr. Davis and Mr. Smith. Not shown are Mr. Lebo and Mr. Rhodes. C. Jacoby-Tatkle R. Grove-End D. Stemour End A. Karper-Tack! e uma. D. Bream-Center K ,...., , 1, W -:milf K 5 7 M,W.X,x.,M,,j5Qjg1Q Q X Q Y w A x L- Q xx X- - iw X 5 'Ss XX. X 'saw -Q ai.. ,,.. ,M WS A. fgfqgfggz-'-14.:ijh 'f 1 -, K X- Mum. ,N mx if ? K 'Q A 4 Q .S ,lk I X ' f . , tg , V 5 . S S -X . , f K 7 P1-L, Q J ,:-g, . ,..,g .,,. ,gf . Homecoming Queen, Margie McCoy, being crowned by our Student Council President, Bill Miller. Homecoming Game The Annual Homecoming Game was held on October 26, 1957. A special general invitation is extended each year to Boiling Springs High School Alumni to attend the game. This year a record- breaking crowd filled the bleachers to watch Boil- ing Springs play Cumberland Valley. The Thursday preceding the game a pep rally and parade was held, climaxed by a huge bonfire on the athletic field. The Homecoming Queen and her Court rode in the parade. The Queen and her Court were chosen by 'popular vote from the Senior class. They were: Queen-Margie McCoy, Maid-of-Honor-Helen Gipe QCumberland Val- leyjg The Court-Evelyn Kiracofe, Ginny Carpen- ter, Donna Karper, Sarah Bohn, Barb Dum. There goes Gary! we--'Q' T7Mf,',,gM v . K 0 all M iw-, in fl, lo r.I llelcn Gipc, Margie McCoy, lfvclyn Kirncnfc are driven by Glen Yohc. fl. In r.I Ginny Carpenter, Donna Knrpcr, Surah Holm, Barbara Dum arc driven by Miss Carolyn Luck:-y. Mm X,-izfitk. f1UfQJ.57 X ,:,Ji,'f 4, Q.?fi3gkT5w3''iilifiyifkfv M A i Q if SF MQ. 3 Q :mmm K 2 ww J' ww QQ? X ' 1 . y W f J ' . . ffw-f H- f W an 7, yfswwwiila -f,1,11Qm.,f , M- xfmrssff. L: L,-W, ,,,.fW,k,kw.V,. wsu-,QM -1..,,f,i, ,x, H ,w,L,,,,,:k,N ,AWK A ML , :swM-ifi9w1ggvf,,fwms. wiw :ww-figgx,,zsa'ifzfsm -gg I ,wr ffmgzsfffw fggfgw fzywfxgs- f-M A QM Ji, my ,QggA..Mf,.. V L ' 1' 7 'mt-f Q -wusgfw M iv f'1ggf,:f:, 4 . wx, wi W f S Y K Wy fgmw .E . Q47 4 Ut? fa, K ,mgig - ' 3' Eawnfheg-A' K, A X: A PM gy . 1 ,Q - Hfxgfk--.ifq '...,.nfg,.':.yg, X. XA My W, tg, . if . V.,., V . v.,, , 'L X Iain? '-5, f fx kin, , . ,Q mv, n W f, 1- - ' 3 A it f f 35257 H ,fm X,h,, .gg 1 vs- ,W 1 Riisf fi pix? . N gg, Z L. Q fx ' Sf , 'e g if W. 'fn mm-mm :Q :L- Q wi K, . E V Q: 4 Q A l 1123 W ' Y ,f ' Lf? ff. , , if K , , i f -, ki521':',-gil, ' W, w w -iiliifkiifi' fi lie? fl! . - K Q K 5 3 1 ' may Y wa? ik 1 - ff - mv fig ' 'K f ff H f' W QA Q A ? m, 4 ffl .J 1. ff f' ' . f ., ' 3-fiz I K W LN l A 'ww ' V ' ' Y' wifi-fi? 2 ix if r t rn' ' '4 ,nr ,vw ' 4,1154 W X' Y M ' W ,-.- .k,,, i . ...L A V. 2 '- f',mWuuw...4, ' L,Q+:mavgi3fvs.2mxif1AsW1- :qv-, ,.., ,. ,..,,-.L.-Alu.-. Qmmgdw - gf an wh viii? NW-mvmwexw K J ,qv s Saw ml -W Q M X ww X515 . SX. 11- LW? A ff K X fu If if xg XE 4 X :ww Yi W, wi . . Nw., fi. QS T BX 5-1: x x X f IX x 3 X? EBALL The Baseball team got off to a late start be- cause of the inclement weather and the sched- ule had to be revised because of postponements. The team was very young and inexperienced because of the lack of lettermen returning from last year. Park Group Alden Karper Fourth row: Richard Suter, Brenton Muth, Gene Hoffman, Alden Karper, Ed Baker, John Kiehl. Third row: Paul Vieney, Pat Donely, Dick Brenneman, Donnie Brenneman, Richard Line, Bill Meyer. Second row: Park Group, john Lilley, Larry Wilson, Dale Roth, Bill Rollin, George McCallister. Firxt row: Mr. Martucci, Ray Meyers, Bill Farner, Danny Ryan, David Matz, Ronald Atland, Mr. Ecker. r A.f2 .,-: -W V B253 n' Y M- K .uw 1 ,- s .... ., . it , it-P -. it of was -N M .swf X. is s S t , J Q o t W -3, NN . - swf . . , NF, xsfw! CSE 3 - E al - s Q 1 1 , 1 , , L , WJ. A -g'f:Ef:'. 512 ie 4, f K, 'VK-T lfourlb row: Glenn Minnich, Robert Hoffman, Ronald Kunkle, Marlin Lutlt, john Rosenberry, Dale Comp, Robert Hoffman, Don liitting. rlillifll rr1u'.' Leslie Jumper, Kenneth Thrush, Donald Lantlis, Paul XViegle, Dick Kuhn, Clary Galbraith, john Zimmeran, Toni Bucher. Stroud roux' Raymond Christopher, Ronald XVilson, llowarcl Piper, Dick Roth, Tom XX'olfe, Kerby Sheaffer, Roger Lebo, Donalcl Dewalt, james Biettel. First row: Mr. Lebo, Paul Samuelson, john Keracofe, Gary Fishel, Robert Grove, jake jacoby, Clarence Cornman, llaroltl linck, Mr. Rhoacles. lg, if X ,X 4 f' R, Y Qu,-y Fishgl Clarence Cornman Charles Jacoby Track The track team Qlof Boiling Springsj got off to a late start because of the spring weather. This year we had the biggest turnout for track, showing the track interest has returned. Some of the events this year we attended were: Han- over Relays, District Track Meet, Shippensburg Invitation Meet, and Lower Susquehanna Con- ference Meet. Bob G rove i a -Q. VARSITY BASKETBALL Top row: Manager-Pat Jumper, Miss Lackey, Joan Groce, Rene Sholter, Orca. Hertzler, Judy Lerch, Kay Moyer, Judy Brymesser, Margy Hinkle, Lynn Weiss, Manager-jackie Ericson. Bottom row: Ann Brenne- man, Lorraine Rollin, Sarah Bohn, Barbara Dum, jackie McCoy, Diane Lebo. Basketball Although the season opened with defeat at the hands of Cumberland Valley and Susque- hanna, two exciting games with Delone and Enola brought decided victories to the Bubbler Lassies. However, other defeats followed at the hands of Camp Hill and West Shore in league competition. The lowest scoring of the season was reg- istered against Camp Hill when the Bubbler- ettes were held to 33 points and the highest scoring resulted against Delone. Here 70 points were rolled up by the combined efforts of Ann Brenneman, Sarah Bohn, and Diane Lebo. Three seniors, Sarah Bohn, Barbara Dum, and Lorraine Rollin will be lost to the team in 1958-59, but the seasoned players remaining show great promise of providing a more pros- perous season next year. aw W 1 - S W wwww--f X A -fmmsmm M WM, ,WWA .wwwnmwn-, - wlbnr 'W A Q xm , Ng. wnwfmw, wfkxwxx-1-sfaww N -2 J vi , ,inf X -Q , Q 1 .Z A F sf ff Yew KE 1 4gs Slf A x . 3 is 5 g- 3' S Q ss ' Qgagx Q ef X x X ww , .X R Alden Karper. Top rowhfl. to nj: Manager-William Farner, Har- old Shenk, Larry Karper, Kenny Feaster, Dale Roth, Lee McNair, Donald Dewalt, Robert Schlusser, john Davidson, Williain Steigleman, Manager-Howard Peiper. Front row: Assistant Coach-Mr. Beasom, Carl Shenk, Paul Samuelson, john Kiehl, james Davidson, Alden Karper, Richard Groce, Brenton Muth, Head Coach-Mr. Martucci. 1 O WI' e S t 1 n g The wrestling schedule this year consisted of twelve matches held with surrounding schools. Our school only won two of the twelve matches because it is somewhat inexperienced and con- sisted of only one senior, the rest of the team being made up of underclassmen. Because of limited participation the team was required to forfeit 18 points at each meet. However, in 1958-59, the younger team members will be permitted to take part and this will promise a brighter future. In the sectional meets john Kiehl placed first and Alden Karper second. As a result, john was entitled to go to the district finals. Alden Karper and John Kiehl. Disk Grow and Carl Sheflk- Bank with CARLISLE DEPOSIT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Main Bank - T N. Hanover St., Carlisle Sharon Branch Bank - 665 N. East St., Carlisle Phone 580-581 Phone 3382 Serving Cumberland County Since T846 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BEE'S HILL TOP SALON Distinctive Waves Individual Hair Styling Specialize in Hair Cutting for appt. call: Carlisle 3068-M Good Sportsmanship LIGHT'S STATIONERY School and Office Supplies l29 West High St. Carlisle, Pa. Compliments of the KWIK-SHAKE INN Triple Thick Shakes York Road Carlisle, Pa Compliments of SHULENBERGER 81 ROTH FUNERAL HOME Carlisle, Pennsylvania Everything for the School Girl ot THE TEEN-AGE SHOP 153 N. Hanover Street Carlisle, Penna. Zliamnua Zilrxaa Restaurant 37-39 NORTH HANOVER STREET CARLISLE, PA. COSTAS COSTOPOULOB. PROP. PH Compliments of the STRAND THEATER Carlisle, Penna. Qllllilll KRONENBERGS Est. l866 YOUNG MEN'S WEAR From Head to Toe Kronenberg's the Store With the Community-Minded Windows Best of Wishes to the Class of '58 GRACIE BEAUTY SALON Cold Wave Finger Waving by appointment only Phone: Cl. 8-3317 THE EVENING SENTINEL ll 7 LQQGWW FLOWERS CarIisIe's Home Newspaper G sheet Carlisle' Pa. CARLISLE PENNSYLVANIA For Compliments of Footwear of Character I S T O U F F E R S See GREENFIELD'S 6 N. Hanover Street Carlisle, Pa. Texaco Service Station West High 81 Wilson Sts. Carlisle, Pa. Phone: 938 Compliments of JOSEPH W. GIBSON FUNERAL HOME Mt. Holly Springs Penna Congratulations Class of '58 EARLEYS INC. Specialists in good taste Furniture, Carpets, Draperies Interior Designing Carlisle, Pa. Best Wishes to Class of 1958 Coyle Lumber Co., Inc. I Tin-Pan Alley Compliments LONG'S LADIES SHOP Sportswear 2: Lingerie 109 N. Hanover Street Carlisle, Pa. You'll Do Better at ROYAL JEWELERS Always Bigger Selections Always Bigger Values Your Credit is Good at Royal Jewelers 33 North Hanover Street Carlisle, Pa. Read's Ice Cream Shop ICE CREAM MADE TO ORDER 726 N. Hanover Street Phone 1606 Ralph Peiper Au'l'o Parts Complete Automotive Machine Shop South Spring Garden Street Carlisle, Pennsylvania Phone 1645 or 'I646 Compliments of MENCHEY MUSIC SERVICE 430 Carlisle Street Hanover, Pennsylvania The Old Combo McDlLDA'S RESTAURANT Shughart 81 Waggoner Compliments of the Phone: 147-J Phone: 976-RI Mounted Route Carlisle, Penna. All kinds of Carpenter Work Service in Fashion Hanover at North Street Carlisle, Pa. Congratulations to the Class of '58 from Burgett's Greenhouse Cl 8-3813 Boiling Springs, Pa. Your S8.H Green Stamp Super Market J. P. Bixler 84 Sons, lnc. BAKER 81 GUSSMAN HARDWARE , Printers SPORTING Gooos BUILDERS SUPPLIES 16 N. Pitt Street 2 E. High Street Carlisle, Pa. CARLISLE' PA' Phone 374 COMPLIMENTS or M. BLUMENTHAL MEN'S WEAR 32 North Hanover Street Carlisle Pennsylvania Diamonds Watches S. C. BOYER REGISTERED JEWELER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Hanover and Louther Streets Carlisle, Pa. Jewelry Silver Compliments of FARMERS TRUST COMPANY Carlisle, Pa. ESTABLISHED l902 General Banking, Trust Department Christmas and Vacation Clubs Drive-in Window for Busy People MEMBER OF F.D.l.C. Com plimenfs of BOWMAN 81 COMPANY CARLISLE, PA. The sfore +ha+ offers Ihe besi' quaIi+y merchandise a+ 'Ihe Iowesi' possible prices. BOILING SPRINGS FEED MILL P P Melvin Kocker Roberi' Chronisfer BOILING SPRINGS. PA. Phone Carlisle I5I2 Beacon Feeds HardwarefPainI's Spor+ing Goods LU'IZ- HOFFMAN FUNERAL HOME Carlisle, Pa. URIE D. LUTZ Owner ROY E. HOFFMAN Manager For Your Sporfing Goods and Equipmeni' SH EAFFER BROTHERS, INC HANOVER AND NORTH STREETS CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA Where our customers send their friends E PPLEY'S Cut Rate CARLISLE, PA. Luncheon ot the Waldorf COMPLIMENTS OF CARLISLE DAIRY 66 E. Pomtret Street Phone 397-W Timken Silent Automatic Heat Lighting Fixtures Electrical Contracting Electrical Maintenance BILLET'S ELECTRIC SHOP When It's Electric Then It's BiIlet's 115 S. Hanover Street Phone 'I080-J Carlisle, Pa. Compliments of THOMAS JEWELRY MiIIer's Furniture Store Use our eosy poyment plan Phone 94 CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF i958 lt's been our privilege worlring with you this past year. We hope we may be of service to you in the future. EPPLEY STUDIOS l5l W. High Street Carlisle 1 I W FEATURING: The SNORKEL Curb Teller and Regulated Parking Lot MEMBER: Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Almost Everyone in Central Pennsylvania dials WHILE in Carlisle Central Pennsylvania's Big Coverage Music Station Compliments of LINE AND LINE COmp'Ime 'S of Watchmakers - Jewelers - Importers 5W'GERT'5 MENIS SHOP 21 Daekaneen Avenue ceflaele, Pe. 2 Nom, Nanove, shea, Home of me Henriline Watch CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA JUST OFF THE SQUARE CLYDE K. MARTIN C0'f'P me 'S PLUMBING and HEATING Menchey Music Service SALES and SERWCE 430 cefnele Street cefnele 665 Newvine zoo-G Hd-wveff Pv- DUTREY'S SHOES 26-28 N. Hanover Street Carlisle Paul E. Dutrey Phone: 1808-J 'I our Gene CASTLES Cochran 81 Allen, Inc. LUMBER Free pefkieg In Rear Of sfefeeff BUWDING MATERVIL5 HARDWARE - SPORTING Gooos MILLWORK 22-24-30 S. Hanover St., Carlisle, Pa. Carlisle Dillsburg phone 906 WEST'S REAL ESTATE P enno . R.ZlCEQfef'l Z1,mmi..i.n LANA LOB ELL INC M. F. SPECK CREPJ LADIES' YORK ROAD, CARLISLE, PA. Farms-Homes-Businesses EXCLUSAVE FASHIONS LIST NOW-NO COST or OBLIGATION PHONE 1847M pafrona Stickel Electric Company Mary Emily Gift Shop Mrs. Lydia Hazlett Hertzler's Tire Service Gay Jewelers Mr. and Mrs. Russ K. Lackey J. F. Sours BONNY BROOK QUARRIES BONNY BROOK, PENNSYLVANIA Carlisle P. O. Box 273 Transit--Mix Concrete-Crushed Lime Stone Phone 'I240 Fashions for Juniors out of Seventeen and Mademoiselle THE HUB 23 North Hanover Street Carlisle, Pennsylvania CARLISLE TIRE AND RUBBER DIVISION of CARLISLE CCJRPORATION Manufacturers of Inner Tubes, Camelback, Repair Gums, Bicycle Tires and Irrigation Materials Haines The Shoe Wizard coNGnATuLATioNs The Man Who Makes the Wonderful Prices Possible Graduates May continued success crown your life- MAKE US YOUR FAMILY si-los STORE CONGRATUL'-T'0NS Fathers and Mothers of 'l958'ers carlislel Pa' Mechanicsburgl Pa' For the vision and encouragement you have given your sons and daughters Known Wherever There Are Schools and CoIIeges . . 7 Class Rings and Pins f' Commencement Invitations-Diplomas A Personal Cards-Club Insignia HE6E QiQ Medals and Trophies M CARLISLE, PA. R. W. G. S 120 SOUTH SECOND STREET Wormleysburg, Pa. A Popular Meeting Place for Teenagers , . Compliments of s JACOBY'S GARAGE .X . son.iNG srkmcs I 1 S is-Q lim,-SML. Compliments of l I A G STORES JOHN FRANKLIN, INC. Corner of Bedford and High Streets Carlisle, Pa. MICHENER 81 O'CONNOR Incorporated Advertising Agency o Motion Picture Studios 1007 North Front Street o Harrisburg, Penno ,Q a frona Swigert's Meat and Groceries Galen E. Klime, 24 E. Pomtret Street Cumberland Valley Savings and Loan Association GayIor's Hat Shop Compliments of The Food Basket Baughman's Boys' and Students' Wear Bonded Applicators Thompson's Book Store Beckey's Beauty Shop 'I HIFI 7 I I Carlisle Poultry 8: Egg Association, Inc. Buyers and Sellers of Quality Eggs Harrisburg Pike U.S. 'l'l Carlisle, Pa. Phone i953 RUFF CHEVROLET, INC. - 25 N. BEDFORD STREET, CARLISLE, PA. New Cars, New Trucks, Ports ond MechonicoI'ond Body Service Used Cars and Used Trucks Sales Lots at EAST HIGH AND SPRING GARDEN STS WEST HIGH AND PARKER STREETS HOLLY PIKE AT RADIO STATION lndustrial Building Septic Tanks Excavating Black Topping Grading Commercial Building MCCOY BROTHERS, INC. General Contractors Carlisle Phone: Mt. Holly R. D. No. 5 68-R or l59 MIDWAY BOWllNG CENTER Located half-way between Mt. Holly and Carlisle 'I6 New All Modern Alley-Underlane Ball Returns-AMS Pin Spotters Air Conditioned for Summer Bowling FREE AMPLE PARKING Carlisle, Pa. Phone Carlisle 'I4 J. C. PENNEY CO. Exclusive New Store! Large Varieties ln: Clothing for All Yard Goods Curtains and Draperies Millinery and Other Accessories Shoes Air Conditioning in the Summer Shop ond Save in the Modern Store Good Luck Seniors! c L E L A NIS SERVICE STATION York Road, Carlisle, Pa. MORRIS CITIES SERVICE Holly Pike Inspection Station Lubrication-Oil Changes-Wash Jobs Phone-2875 Carlisle, Pa. PAUL O. SUNDAY Wholesale and Retail Cumberland Feeds--Carlisle Fertilizers Grain-Coal-Seeds-Building Materials West and Penn Streets Carlisle, Pa. BOILING SPRINGS Swimming Pool-Beautiful Clear Water! Picnic Grounds for All Take the Family Out for the Day Swimming is Healthful Clarence Cornman receiving from Governor Leader and his fair lady the Regional State Star Farmer Award. flue music 0 ourglma Mater will always shine in our I ive s 494' 5 ii! -Q-' ALMA MATER Hail, Alma Mater Hats off to you. Ever youyll find us, Loyal and true. We'l1 sing your praises, Sh t t'l1 it ri ou 1 ngs. Hail to the school we love Hail-to Boiling Springs. X i S X e