Northeastern High School - Les Memoires Yearbook (Manchester, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1959 volume:

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W ,Amr 2 M xl m,,,,,zW, , ,wwf-,gf ff , WH' Wm. ww , W4 ,X My , 'wY M MQW., ES UOITIIEAS 'rams 'amen northeastern If sr hugh school manchester, penncl volume 1 FOREWORD Build for character, Not for fame. This is our rnoTTo, The goal of The class of 1959. Builders we are, build- ers of The naTion and The world. ln our hands lies The TuTure. In These, our school years, we have been guided Toward The Tinal sTruc- Ture ThaT will be ourselves. As a new building is consTrucTed, we have been helped wiTh each brick and sTone un- Til we have now a piece of work ThaT is ready for display To The world. lT is our Turn now To build. There are sTill many, many Things To be added To our own house. And There are sTill many'oTher houses in whose building we shall assisT. Toward This we Turn our faces now, wiTh a word of Thanks To Those who have helped consTrucT us and a word of prayer ThaT our own iob oT building will be successful. TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY. . . I0 UNDERCLASSMEN .............. 24 CLUBS ........ . . . 44 SPORTS . . . . . . 64 ACTIVITIES . . . . . . 96 SENIORS . . . . . . 'I20 PATRONS .... ... J . .I78 BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS C. Wolt, C. Orendort, W. Konnn, E. Rentzel, H. Buclcwolter, F. Zeigler, M. Busser, C. Coble, R. Strine The Northeastern School District come into being in July, 1955, utter the new merger of the District ot Conewogo ond the Second Voting District of Newberry Township with the Forge Hill School District. The boorol consists of seven directors repre- senting eoch of the Districts. Thanks to the untiring efforts of this capable body ot men, we now can ottencl school in our modern building. 7 BUILDING AUTHORITY P. N. Yosf, S. O. Zook, G. E. Ebough, C. B. Musser, J. F. Ebersboch The governing body of The AUThoriTy is o Bocird consisTing of Tive mem- bers oppoinTed by The Boord of School DirecTors. Ecxch member is C1 ciTizen oT The school disTricT. The Terms oT The members of The Boord ore sfoggered so ThoiT The Term oT oT lec1sT one member expires edch yeor. Members of The Bocird moy be reoppoinTeol. None of The members of The Bodrd is o member of The Bocird of School DirecTors. The purpose OT The AuThoriTy is To Tindnce The consfrucfion oT school TociliTies. The lolTesT proieci' vvos Tincxncing The consTruc- Tion oT our new school. We cure proud oT NorThec1sTern ond soy Thonl4s To The AuThoriTy Boord Tor helping To moke iT possible. 8 BUILDING DEDICATION November 22, 1958, was anticipated by all. Parents, students, and alumni looked forward to the dedication be- cause it signified the reality of a dream . . . a dream for a new, spacious building with modern facilities in our community. The Alumni Day program in the afternoon was highs- lighted with the raising of the Memorial Flag, presented by Mrs. Ada Asper and daughter, Judy, in memory of our past Supervising Principal, William Asper. After a band concert in the auditorium, the alumni attended class meet- ings to relive many of their high school memories. Mr. Frank W. Zeigler presided during the dedication program. Highlighting the evening was the presentation of the key to those representing important bodies contribut- ing to the success of our new building. As the band played the Star Spangled Banner closing the program, each person in the audience was thrilled to know that this in- stitution had been established, ending a idream for many and establishing a new challenge of learning in the com- munity. AND ALUMNI DAY 9 ADMINISTRA Tl0N AND FACULTY :31':3:?5:3f :5:5:f:3:2- Build me sfrcxighf, O worthy master! . '12 1 SUPER VISING PRINCIPAL C. R. ORENDORF Q PRINCIPAL C. W. NELSON CURRICULUM COORDINATOR R. B. REIFF ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL A. T. HENDRIX CHARLOTTE AH RENS, B.S. Hood College Subiects: Physical Education, Health WILLIAM BODDINGTON, B.A. Gettysburg College Subject: English FACULTY JOHN R. ALLISONfB.A. Southeastern Louisiana' College Louisiana State University Subiects: Mathematics, History GLENDA E. BRICKER, B.S. West Chester State Teachers College Subjects: Physical Education, Health lil MARY BIRT, B.S. West Chester State Teachers College Subiectz Music CLARA M, CASSELL, B.A., M.A Bucknell University Goucher College Subiect: Guidance Counsellor + .1 lb CHARLES CRIDER, B.S. Shippensburg State Teachers College Subiects: Bookkeeping, Office Practice, Typing JOHN DOLL, B.S. Franklin and Marshall College Subject: Social Studies EVELYN CRISWELL, B.S. Shippensburg State Teachers College Subiects: Business English, Shorthand, Typing MERIELL CUTSHALL, B.S Juniata College Subject: Social ,Studies WARREN DOLL, B.S., M.S.E. Dickinson College Temple University Subiect: Mathematics l5 JOSEPH FARCHT, B.S. University of Pennsylvania University of Kentucky Temple University Subiect: Shop ADELBERT M. GORDON, JR. B.S., B.D. Bluffton College United Theological Seminary Subject: Safety Education RICHARD HUBER, B.S. Millersville State Teachers College Subject: Shop CLARENCE HAKE, B.A. Oberlin College Subjects: Library, English EDWARD HIMES, B.S. Millersville State Teachers College Subject: Industrial Arts PHILIP KESSLER, B.S. Millersville State Teachers College Subject: So:ial Studies l6 JOSEPH KLINE, B.S. Millersville State Teachers College Subjects: Biology, Earth Science FACULTY RICHARD KOCH, B.S. Kurzrown Srafe Teachers College Subiech Arf EDWARD KRAUS, B.A., B.S. Franklin and Marshall College Temple University Subiecfs: Science, German JANE MURDOUGH, B.A ' Dickinson College Subiecr: English EARL MANSEAU, B.S. indiana Stare Teachers College Subiectz Guidance Counsellor ERNEST MARKLE, B.S. Millersville Stare Teachers College Subject: Maihematics l7 NANCY MEYER, B.S. Mansfield College Subject: Home Economics JOYCE MYERS, B.S. Shippensburg State Teachers College Subject: Mathematics ROSS RAFFENSPERGER, B.F.A. Philadelphia Museum School of Art Subiect: Art L ANTHONY OLSHEFSKI, B.S. Bloomsburg State Teachers College Pennsylvania State University Subjects: Biology, Chemistry, Physics PAUL RANK, B.S. Millersville State Teachers College Subiect: Social Living 18 ACULTY ALMA PENROD, B.S. Shippensburg State Teachers College Subject: Pennsylvania History THOMAS ROBERTS, B.S. Millersville State Teachers College Subiect: Social Living 0 f WILLIAM SHAEFFER, B.S. East Stroudsburg State Teachers College Subiects: Health, Physical Education PATRICIA SHANK, B.A. Shippensburg State Teachers College Subject: Language Arts CURVIN C. SENFT, B.S. Millersville State Teachers College Subiects: General Science, Advanced Science JOYCE SHEPHERD, B.S. Madison College Subiect: Home Economics I9 RICHARD B. SHADE, M.A. New York University Subiecti Music lBand and Chorusl HELEN R. SMELTZER, B.S. Shippenzburg Stale Teachers College Pennsylvania State University Subiects: Social Living, English CURTIS H. SMITH Millersville State Teachers College Shippensburg State Teachers College Subject: Social Living SHIRLEY ST. LEDGER, A.B. Marywoool College Subiects: Problems of Democracy Latin I GABLE G. SNYDER, B.S. West Chester State Teachers College Subiectst Health, Physical Education PHILIP STONESIFER, B.S. Shippensburg State Teachers College York Junior College Subject: Business . ...., 1 - ' .....,,-. 4 ,l ,,,, Q Er: .,.. ......... 1 , ,F fi :-- rzi .Qfjil .rll r:-:-- 5 We ' . .,,. Y lll ' .- .,f,,: 5 :'i ' -.,'r - I if :,,,: 5 4 ,l , Ie- X -::' VINCENT G. STANKUS, B.S. Shippensburg State Teachers College Subiects: Typing, General Business ANNABELLE STUDEBAKER, B.S. West Chester State Teachers College Subiect: Mathematics 20 y FACULTY JAY UPPERMAN, B.S. Shippensburg State Teachers College Subjects: Typing, Commercial Arithmetic MARGARET WALES, A.B. L Lebanon Valley College Cornell University Subiect: English WILBUR ZIMMERMAN, B.A. Dickinson College Subiect: Languages ETTA McCLAlN, R.N. Garfield Memorial Hospital District Nurse 2l ROBERT YODER, B.S. Shippensburg State Teachers College Subjects: World History, Social Living STEERING COMMITTEE G. Bricker, H. Smeltzer, B. Koval, A. Hall, Wf Wolf, C. Wolf, A. Campbell. P. Dolbin, A. Hendrix, R. Reiff, V. Stankus, E. Mummert, J. Myers. The International Paper Company Foundation grants our school a sum of money each year to be used solely for experimental purposes. The Steering Committee, composed of faculty members and representatives from the stu- dent body and the Parent Teacher's Association, has been set up to decide what projects are to be olone. lmprovement of Instruction through Wider Use of Resource Material is the title of the proiects thus far developed. The center of this function is the Resource Material Program Laboratory where tea- chers may procure materials to aid them in classroom instruction. The emphasis is on aiding the teacher in the classroom. Various pieces of equipment have been introduced, primarily earphones, so that two or more types of instruction can be in progress simultaneously. Our Easter assembly, a program of colored slides of famous Easter paintings, was a product of this experimental program. 22 Mrs. Brenna-mon, Mrs. Doll, ond Mrs. Snellboker Office Personnel Cafeteria Personnel Mrs. Maylock, Mrs. Bupp, Mrs. Kottcomp, Mrs. Srcxrk, Mrs. Reisinger, Mrs. Rhodes, Raymond Hoover, Ned Renrzel. Building Cusfodions first row: R. Miller, V. Hawkins, G. Lehigh. second row: M. Millar, E. Brermemon, N. Renfzel, C. Goodyear, R. Meois. 23 Heaven is not reached ot ci single boundp But we build the lodder by which we rise From the lowly earth to the vaulted skies, And we mount to its summit round by round Eifwiiiiif 151313222152 f UNDER C LASSM EN 'N 'alll 5 . 1 it vi? New to high school life, our seventh- graders are encountering many experi- ences which will help to develop their minds forthe future. From many various personalities, each individual selects his frien-ds who will mold his own character and influence his future. The interest, ability, and school spirit developed in them creates enthusiasm which will grow in years to come. Their new found interest is exhibited through active par- ticipation in school affairs and activities. What they do today will help build the school of tomorrow. The class of 59 extends to the class remaining high school days. fi tirst row: Sarah Beck, Dennis Anderson, Margaret Baugher, Marlin Beshore, William Duerf, Carla Allison, David Conway, Curtis Anderson. second row: Mack Kitner, Elwood Anderson, Richard SEVENTH GRADE Anderson, Martin Ebersbach, Robert Bartram, Lynn Brown, Larry Carbaugh, Rosemary Benyalg Mr. John Doll. third row: Joan Bear, Reba Arnold, Sandra Aughenbaugh, Nancy Adams, Brenda Abel, Sandra Bentz, Joyce Bear, Faye Bechtel. fourth row: Judy Boch, Gregory Craley, Leroy Beck, Bill Buckingham, Barry Anderson, Patty Bair, Shirley Benedick. 1 n . .. . - sem, ., M, N128 ' of 64 success and happiness in theirg first row: Frank Doll, Cheryl Carico, Colleen Bruaw, Darlene Danner, Jack Dietz, Gene Ferree, Kenneth Crall, Larry Fetrovv. second row: Dorothy Craley, Linda Chaney, Peggy Dietz, Joseph Drinket, Carl Daugherty, Philip Emenheiser, John Eppard, Mr. Yoder. third row: Kathleen Doll, Hedy Diehl, Vernon Firestone, John Crerand, Diane Doll, Kathy Bowen, Natalie Earhart. fourth row: Hayden ,iw minaer. Darlene Dunavin, Joan Boyer, Diana Burkhart, William Craley, Ned Davin, Joe Farcht. first row: James Harget, Michael Fogle, Larry Gross, Billy Fry, Esther Ettinger, Donald Glatfelter, Franklin Good, Ronald Hamm. second row: Dawn Evanitus, Clifford Graffius, John Hanna, Richard Hartman, Patricia Foller, Violet Firestone, Carrie Fernsler, Gloria Gingerich, Robert Fritz. third row: Susanne Geesey, James Flinchbaugh, Mary Flinchbaugh, William Gable, Ronald Fisher, Gerald Heil- man, Carol Gladfelter, Heidi Eicher, Alicia Ellwein, Connie Ferree. 5-row: James Hollerbush, Eugene Lecrone, John McAfee, Delight Huyett, Scarlet Horner, Vir- ginia Gottvvalt, Darlene Hollinger, Deanna Grossman second row: Sandra Houck, Richard Kann, Richard Kyle, Michael Horn, James Holtzapple, Ronald Heinclel, Rachel llyes, Mr. Rank. third row: Wanda Horne, Virginia Heisey, Brenda Heisey, Helen Hitz, Nancy Holder, Carol Hoke, Della Gross, Helen Hoover. fourth row: Ronald Kemper, Glenn Livingston, Jack Heinsmann, Delia Kessler, Barry Knaub, Gregory King. first row: Virgal Mickley, Michael Miller, Dennis Miller, Ray Mansberger, Ray Nagle, Beverly Lower, Greg Murphy, Brent Norton, second row: Judy McCandless, Michele King, Stanley Myers, Dale Ort, Carol Loker, Susan Krout, Dianne Krebs, Mrs. Studebaker. third row: Harold Markley, Gene Myer, Arthur Martin, Lee Miller, Allen Naylor, Rena Krebs, Kay Koller. fourth row: Carol Kohr, Deanna Kline, Dorothy Landis, Dianne Malehorn, Linda l.loyd, Pamela McCleary, Barbara Koller. lC r. will we vm? Y f? ww first row: Edward Runlcle, Gordon Repman, Linda Pugh, Dolores Rodgers, Stanley Stough, Jim Spiese, Jane Nusbaum, Richard Parry. second row: Walter Stare, Jeff Pokopec, Elva Martin, Ralph Stahle, Judy Mummert, Connie Rosinski, Donna Roth, Nettie Renoll, Mr. Roberts. third row: Linda Reeser, Terry Shaftner, Ronald Sanger, Rickey Stough, Sarah Orris, Darene Repman, Betty Snellbaker, Susan Metzel, Francine Murphy. fourth row: Thomas Sipe, William Shue, Tommy Snellbaker, Tyrone Schrum, Ray Stallsmith, Ken Sutton, George Shadow ll, Pauline Poe. first row: Donald Weirich, Eugene Weitcamp, James Yinger, Rodney Writer, Rodger Zirkle, Gary Wilderson, Sayer Turney, Linda Stover. second row: Linnie Witmer, Janet Stover, Jill Wolf, Patricia Wilderson, James Witkowski, Dorinda Updegratf, Keith Zeigler, Mrs. Smeltzer. third row: Linda Wor- rell, Dorothy Trout, Shana Swords, Darlene Sweitzer, Carl Walker, Penny Witmer, Glenn Sweitzer. fourth row: Wanda Wilt, Ronald Trowbridge, Mabel Sterner, John Wicke, Bruce Taylor. EIGHTH GRADE The eighTh-graders, having sTruggleol To Tind Their place in our high school socieTy, believe ThaT They have accom- plished much. They have 'discovered also ThaT much more lies ahead of Them in The paTh of liTe. The members oT This class have greaT ambiTions. WiTh guid- ance from Teachers and counsellors They begin developing These aloiliTies in The S proper direcTion according To abiliTy and means Social and menTal maTuriTy de- velops irregularly among These young Teen agers, causing rough spoTs in lifes road ThaT appear insurmounTable. The class of 59 wishes The eighTh- graders good luck in meeTing and solv- ing The many problems of This Time of Their lives. first row Mearle Adams Mary Alloway Joan BilleT Helen Burkey, Gloria Cassel, RoberT Bortz, BroThers Mary Arland Marie Alloway Roxanna Anderson Mrs. Murdough. Third row: Pearl Ander- son Rolyne Baublirz Gloria Cave Barbara Cralef Jo Burkey, Donna Clemens, Ilene Crone, fourth row Eugene Brown Ronald Anderson MerediTn Bainbridge, Roberr BrillharT, Carl Brillharf, Thomas y i x l William Brenner, Barry Bailets. second row: Mar1ha Boeckel, Raelyn Baublifz, Larry BaileTs, William i T Doch, Eddie Ahrens. g Q.:-.sw first row: Jan Good, Daryl Gemmel, William Gladfelter, Theodore Fadely, Martha Evans, George For- ry, Calvin Edleblute, Dennis Conley. second row: Dorothy Doll, Thomas Eloerly, Robert Dittenhafer, Sandra Eberly, Sally Doll, Marbeth Eiscnsmith, Sandra Delp. third row: Viola Fish, Doris Fetrow, John Gladfelter, Diana Eyler, Theresa Drawbaugh, Ella Mae Fuller. fourth row: Dawn Crumling, Myrna Fuller, Patricia Fitzgerald, Jack Diehl, Martin Evanitus. first row: Lynne Hoin, Peggy Hake, Freeman Hoffmcister, Brenda Gembe, Theodore Harget, Samuel Hollerbush, Carol Krebs, Rose Kreeger. second row: Nancy Harris, Robert Heilman, Susie Gress, Dixie Humer, Lindell Holtzapple, Sheila Gundy, Joseph King, Mr. Cutshall, third row: Davis Kope, Angela Hotzapple, Anita LaPrairie, Ann Landis, Jill Fullerton, Freida Glaclfelter, Terry Hellman, Terry Jones. fourth row: James Jordan, Thomas Kohler, Paul Knotts, Burnell Kennedy, James Kitner, Larry Graf- fius, Barry Hollinger, .. first row: Richard Rodgers, Richard Shaffer, Judy Nagle, Kenneth Mead, Gene Kreeger, Michael Rousher, Ronald Musser, Ross Miller. second row: Maureen Miller, Keith Orendorf, Bradley Rentzel, James Ritchie, Kathy Lee, Colleen McFadden, Darlene Lecrone, Mr. Pike. third row: John Rhode, Rich- ard Reinecker, Judy Runkle, Kathleen Miller, Susan Lumpkin, Lynn Neff, Sandra Repman. fourth row: John Mixell, Charles Sentt, Irene McHenry, Robert Mann, Robert Mundis, Linda Miller, Patricia Murphy. first row: Larry Steffee, Charles Smith, Sharon Sipe, Jack Spiese, Gale Swords, Samuel Willman, Don- netta Stonesiter, Wayne Sunday. second row: Dorothy Schwartz, Darlene Troup, Leah Witmer, Nevin Weirich, Babe Swartz, Richard Troup, Rodger Updegraff. third row: Richard Wilderson, John Strong, Gary Snellbaker, Judy Snellbaker, Barbara Watters, Barbara Walker, Dana Sollenberger. fourth row: Shirley Troup, Ronald Trayer, Elwood Sipe, Rodger Strickler, Joan Spangler, Ella. Stence, Sue Wolf. ln The years To come, when high school is behind Them, and They look back aT The high-lighTs, To The class of '62, These days will stand ouT clearly. This year They have one of The mosT unique posiTions They will ever hold. They are seniors in junior high. IT is Their class ThaT wins The honors on The baskeTball courT, ThaT shares The glory S of all junior high accomplishmenTs. BuT yeT They are Treshmen in high school. They are as much a parT oT one as The oTher. There They sTand, balanced be- Tween Two worlds, and loving every minuTe oT iT. We, The seniors oT 1959, look back on our own ninTh grade days wiTh fond FRE HMEN memories and a wish ThaT Their TuTure will hold as much happiness as possible. first row: Joanne Bixler, Beverly Brenneman, Lois Conley, Jean Anderson, Sharon Aughenbaugh, Lois Crone, Wanda Bailey, Rosemary Baker. second row: Richard Brenneman, Robert Brenner, Harry Bough- er, Mary Allen, Andrea Boch, Ginger Beneclick, Carol Crone, Paula Bear, DoroThy Cunningham, Miss Myers. Third row: Darvin BroThers, Srerling Cassel, Terry Buhrman, Robert Beck, Nelson Crumling, Roy Bupp, Kenneth Delp, Richard Anderson, Charles Craley, Dorothy Ahrens, William Danner. fourth row: Sylvesrer Bowers, Carl Cassel, Donald Davis, Harry Boffomley, Marshall Busser, Richard Brenneman, Merle Davis, Ronald Brenneman. first row: Judith Goodling, William Firestone, Carol Hale, Susan Doll, Mary Hake, Carolyn Gladfelter, Dorenda DeVine,, Marian Bacon, Sandra Grim, Susan Ensminger. second row: Linda Fink, Kay Haas Andera Grossman, Robert Diehl, Thomas Sttering, Linda Grim, Delores Duke, James Evans, Susan Duerr, Dale Druck, Dallas Firestone. third row: Mildred Gross, Jaqueline Freede, Sandra Firestone, Kay Ely, Deborah Gemmill, Gary Kinkle, Lois Fahringer, Lucy Geesey, Susan Fritz, Sandra Ebersbach, Mr. Senft. firsf row: Barry Lehman, Dee Mumma, Judith Morthland, Rodney Hoke Alice Lecrone, Shirley Mae, Grace McAfee, Kathryn Keller. second row: Judy Hoover, Brenda Krebs, Judy Hollinger Thomas Livingston, Cheryl Klinedinst, Judith Krout, Kathrine McClain, Constance Keach, Lloyd Millar, Mr. Boddington. third row: Kenneth Kennedy, Jane Meade, Gail Markley, Gary Lightner,, Gloria Meyers, Philip Muth, James Mummert, Faye Knaub, Ruth Lease, Gary Lantz. fourth row: Rita Martin, William Lady, Garfield McKim, Glenn Musser, Elizabeth McAfee, William Kirby, Gerald McCarney, Kenneth Holder, Curvin Myers, Joseph Melhorne, John Millar. u1Hex.w,:, I ' ' i H z firsf row: Leon Nouse, Julia Sanger, Joanne Sanger, Robert Rentzel, Lorrie Nade, Gary Repman. second row: Jesse Pott, Elaine Pressel, Elwood Poe, William Schwartz, Linda Reisinger, Rebecca Bren- dle, Stewart Reisinger. third row: Ruth Rhodes, Virginia Szitas, James Roth, Franklin Ort, Jane Reeser Mr. Ratfensberger. first row: Diane Snowberger, Daphene Snowberger, Helen Sterner, Sandra Stably, Carol Toomey, Vera Miles, Gary Staub, Norma Strausbaugh. second row: Paula Shetfer, William Shatter, Robert Weirich, James Warner, Dorothy Smith, Louise Sheeley, Joann Smith, Lois Walker, Mrs. Penrod. third row: Juanita Wright, Linda Snellbaker, Shelby Shaffner, Brenda Wilt, Nancy Sutton, Larry Witmer, Paulette Stambaugh, Karen Shenberger, Barry Shaffer, Robert Switzer. fourth row: Keith Sheffer, Charles Witmer, Robert Delp, Rodney Sunday, Kenneth Zook, Donald Toomey, Paul Shermyer, Leslie Snyder, George Weeks, Jerry Walker. 535 SOPHCMORES Of all The years To be spenT in school, This is one of The mosT enioyable. IT is This year ThaT you enfer inTo The full swing of high school life. Your sopho- Q more year is almosT compleTely devoid - J of The cares of The fufure. GraduaTion This is The year of laughTer. ParTies, dan- ces, and loaskeTball games are all-im- porTanT. To This, The class of 1961, we wish a conTinuaTion of The laughfer and ioy ThaT is Theirs This year. May Their fuTure years aT NorTheasTern and afTerwards in The ouTside world conTain all The hap- piness and fulfill all The promises of Their sophomore year. jk 'xx LS' is far away, and yeT iT is very close, first row: Barry Fefrow, Donna Fefrow, Waynette Fink, Lindo Forry, Larry Gillen, Ingrid Ensminger, Karyl Dunlap, Dovana Fuller. second row: Bonnie Flinchbaugh, Susie Golden, Patrico DeTwiler, Beverly Gheen, Barry Dunkleburger, Terry Dolan, Robert Elvey, BeTTy Fissel, Linda Fitzkee, Mr, Allison. third row: Charles Dineen, Thomas Diehl, Lester Diehl, William Foller, John Ferree, Kenneth Decker, Thomas Gingerich, Grant Fernsler IV, John Good, James Decker, Lloyd DeWiTT. founh row: Sidney Doll, Linda Dittenhofer, Connie Folk, Patricia Fink, Roberf Druck, Lloyd Divelbliss, Roberf Delp, Roland Glassick, James Good, Larry Forry, Richard Fisher, first row: Etta Jean Kope, Eugene Livingston, Doris Neiman, Donald Marlowe, Romain McFadden, Joyce Nagle, Larry Miller, Carl Meyer. second row: Samuel Laughman, Daniel Krebs, Joyce Kraft, Phyl- lis Lloyd, Margret Moul, Jacqueline Moore, Sharon Mohr, Patricia Landis, Mr. Kraus. third row: Joyce Gross, Esther Murphy, Leslie Kessler, Frederic Myers, Ruthann Knudsen, Susan Leonard, David Miller, Barrie Klinedist. fourth row: Richard McCandless, Jason Krout, Franklin Minnich, Nancy King, Joyce Miller, Robert Lauer, Larry Naugle, Robert Reinecker. first row: Linda Rauscher, Howard Sheeley, Glenda Snellbaker, Frances Sanger, Shelby Schaftner, Janet Ort, Richard Smith, Darlene Staub. second row: Isabelle Poe, Joyce Paup, Richard Shearer, Calvin Snelbaker, Richard Sipe, Robert Orendort, Doris Steffe, Mr. Kline. third row: Patricia Parsons, Lois Spangler, Barry Sentt, William Simms, Dale Stoner, Eugene Sanger, Albert Reineclcer. fourth row: Jere Rentzel, Jerome Rode, Gary Stoner, Donald Sides, Charles Sharples, Mearle Rite. first row: Robert Witmer, Phyllis Stough, Linda Zinn, Bonnie Witmer, Sandra Sweitzer, Shirley Troup, Harold Werking, Reba Weirich. second row: Patricia Topper, Donna Strausbaugh, Patricia Weirich, Ritta Walker, Carolyn Whisler, Judith Witmer, Dorothy Updegraff, Mr. Olshefski. third row: James Weigle, Robert Wilderson, Gary Strickler, William Stough, Elwood Werner, Dennis Willman, Raymond Updegraff. first row: Mary Ann Gress, Nancy l-leilman, Sharon Hendrickson, Ronald Hauer, Barbara Heindet, Glenn Hoover, Ann Griffith, Michael Hombach. second row: Donald Heisey, Delores Heisey, Bonnie Hibner, JoAnn Hottinger, Clyde Heilman, Terry Gross, Dale Gross, Mr. Koch. third row: Franklin Hykes, John Groome, Robert Ickes, Frank Gross, James Heisey. first row: Alice Chaney, Sharon Burkey, Jane Conway, Nancy Deardorff, Barbara Shaffer, Gloria Bene dick, Mildred Adams, llze Baidens. second row: Phyllis Crager, Marlorie Buhrman, Helena Boyer Joyce Becker, John Brenner, Harris Adams, Philip Deardorff, Nevin Brenneman, Mr. Doll. third row John Baublifz, Daniel Aughenbaugh, Edward Brothers, Nancy Crall, Curvin Bosfic, Barbara Brown Joyce Brenneman. fourth row: William Brown, Ray Burdge, Gerald Cassell, Dennis Aughenbaugh, James Benedick, Rodger Bruaw, David Dearclorff, Robert Bear. F JUNIORS Through the past years, the class of '60 has struggled to prepare itself for its responsibility of tomorrow, that of being next year's seniors. The foundation has been laid. lt is now up to them to add 'N' constructively to our structure. Hope, high aspirations, determination, and work will achieve this goal. To you we hand this challenge .... build our school to high and noble standards, so that we in future years can share the thrilling rewards of a growing school. The class of '59 wishes you good luck in meeting the goal we have set before you. first row: Katherine Adams, Pat Fries, Peggy Dolbin, Joyce Alloway, Donna Dennis, Ronald Arnold, Donna Bear, Joan Freed. second row: Louise Fink, Fay Benedick, Mary Ellen Fetrow, Beverly Fadely, Nancy Busser, Louree Brenner, Duane Boyer, Norma Bentz, Mrs. Criswell. third row: Douglas Dorset, Chalfant Conley, Donald Ensminger, Florence Dunavin, Joyce Akins, Buddy Brenner, Douglas Fetrow, Richard Atwood, Carl Clouser, Elizabeth Crager. fourth row: Donald Doll, Valdis Baidins, Robert An- derson, Dennis Etters, Thomas Bortz, James Davis, Paul Bortner, Gerald Eppley. first row: Linda Gembe, Joy Gladfeller, .Judy Gladfeller, Bonnie Gross, Brian La Prarie, Roberl Haner, Henry Kroul, Dennis Fullen. second row: John Hale, Millon Smilh, Marlel Hanna, Harry Herlzler, Lou Gingerich, Tommy Hombach, Raymond Sipe, Mr. Cricler, third row: Mike Humer, Barry Gross, Bob Holder, Donald llyes, Melvin Ryan, Gary Good, Marlin Knaub, Robb Sanlymire. first row: Rena Slare, Peggy Zirkle, Barbara Wilhide, Peggy Suky, Sonja Slough, Barbara Slrouse, Amy Weigle, Lois Slrayer. second row: Nancy Wilmer, Nancy Walker, Barbara Wilmer, Carol Weigle, Bonnie Williams, Sharon Willman, Mrs. Dunlap. first row: Mariorie Leash, Harriet Mumma, Gayle Myers, Cheryl Lehigh, Dorothy Smith, Helen Simms. second row: Nancy Slenker, Kay Murphy, Betsy Lynch, Donna Pugh, Brenda Smyser, Anita Reed, Karen Musser. third row: Delores Prowell, Carol Sinclair, Janet Price, Carol Shorts, Joan Sanger, Dar- lene Sowers, Janet Reinecker, Mary McAfee. first row: Mary Hamilton, Wanda Kirby, Mary Ladd, Celia Heindel, Wanda Knaub, Herbert Poe, Jay Mundis, Lana Lauer. second row: Linda Horne, Earl Rau, Barry Spahr, Blaine Rentzel, Richard Stover, Ernest Wilhide, William Wertz, Mr. Upperman. third row: Leroy Rodgers, Carol Grossman, Edward Reider, Frank Lecrone,Ralph Wilderson, Clarence Mansberger, David Lingg, fourth row: Jesse Rode, Charles Myers, Kenneth Mitzel, Jarrett McLaughlin, Michael Wilt, William Millar. Wfyi 2, 5 Ah, To build, To build, Thor is the noblest arf of call the orfs CLUBS STUDENT COUNCIL first row: Rachel llyes, Jeffryl Pokopec, Harry Kottcamp, President, Peggy Dolbin, Vice-President Jaqueline Moore, Secretary, Gerald Miller, Treasurer, John Wicke, Brenda Gembe. second row Bradley Rentzel, Thomas Livingtson, Reba Arnold, Marbeth Eisensmiih, Jane Conway, Marian Bacon .loan Spangler, Mr. Kessler. Ihird row: Linda Gembe, Ann Griffith, Heidi Eicher, Dorothy Cunningham Anita Reed, Joan Boyer, Juanita Wright, Nancy Witmer. fourth row: Meredith Bainbridge, Ralph Dear dorft, Jane Reeser, Charles Sharples, Ritta Walker, Barry Spahr, Kenneth Decker, Larry Wallace. 46 The Student Council, composed of one representative from each home room, worked this year to create better student government. They have spon- sored dime dances after the basketball games and also Junior High and Senior High record hops. For use at school record hops, the Student Council bought a record player. Our Council participates in the York County Inter-School Student Council and the Student Exchange Day. The officers are elected by the student body at the end of a vigorous campaign. 47 The student librarians can be found in The library almost any time during school hours. They help our busy librarian, Mr. Hake, collect money Tor overdue books, sign books out, and put The books back on The shelves. What would Mr. Hake do without them? Librarians first row: Constance Rosinski, Jill Wolf, Donna Roth, Darlene Lecrone, Susan Lumpkin, Dir- inda Updegraff. second row: Gloria Hoover, Mary Ann Gress, Janet Evans, Mildred Gross, Roberta Dull, George Forry, John Strong, Ted Fadely, Paula Bear, Susan Doll. third row: Anna Mae Stence, Sandra Fire- stone, Rose Mary Cassell, Sally Weigle, Sandra Keener, Debor- ah Lindenmuth, Wm. Firestone Barbara Wilhide, Diane Krebs, Mr. Hake, Advisor. fourth row: Barbara Coons, Delores Heisey, Karen Shenberger, Norma Fries, Lucy Geesey, Mary Stonesifer, Mary McAfee, Mary Ann Mil- lar, Linda Lloyd, Deanna Kline, fifth row: Darlene Sweitzer, Pat Wilderson, Stewart Reisinger, Joseph Hartman, Jane Reeser, Lois Fahringer. firsf row: Kay Murphy, Betsy Lynch, Helena Boyer, Judith Wilmer, Cathrine Adams, Bren- da Smyser, Helen Simms. se:- ond row: Gary Bowers, Ralph Billets, Donald Ensminger, Charles Myers, Assistant Editor, Robert Holder, Editor, Douglas Fetrow, Art Editor, Mr. Pike. The membership oT the Newspaper Club is made up of b boys and girls who are interestd in learning how a newspaper un' is put Together. They learn how to write editorials and columns Ne how to set up The paper for printing and how To print The newspaper. 48 This club is open To sTudenTs who are inTeresTed in devel- oping skill in The use of The slide rule. They learn The mechanics of The slide rule, are TaughT how To use iT, and do problems where They musT use The slide rule To solve Them. firsi row: Sharon Willman, Lou Gingerich, Michael Wilf, Lynn Doll, Bonnie Williams, Douglas DorseT. second row: Valdis Baidens, Clarence Lehigh, Mr. Doll, Advisor. first row: Mary Ladd, Pres. Fred Myers, Samuel Laughman John Baublitz, Chalfanf Conley Franklin Minnich. second row Lloyd Divelbliss, RoberT Delp Larry Naugle, James Davis Jerry McLaughlin, Mr. Olshef- ski. The Science Club is open To sTudenTs in The TenTh and elev- enTh grades who like science. lTs purpose is To promoTe an inTeresT in The Sciences, es- 0 pecially chemisTry and physics. ExperimenTs and discussions V are held aT The meeTings To help promoTe This inTeresT among The members. 49 Girls' Advanced Gym first row: Mary Hamilton, Joy Gladfelter, Pat Hoke, Bonnie Gross, Glenda Snelbaker, Ju- dith Gladfelter, Peggy Suky. second row: Lois Strayer, Daune Boyer, Mary McAfee, Mary Ann Millar, Martha Zook, Sally Weigle. third row: Sherry Liv- ingston, Rosemary Glassick, Sandra Keener. Fun forall and all for fun could be the motto for the girls in the Advanced Gym Club. Learning is fun, for they dev- elop new an-d more advanced skills in team sports and on the apparatus. Not only do the girls develop athletic skills, but also better sportsmanship attitudes. Boys' Advanced Gym first row: Barry Fetrow, Terry Dolan, Ronald Arnold, Dennis Fullen, Barry Dunklebergef, Donald Marlowe. second row: Mr. Schaffer, Grant Fernsler, Henry Krout, Richard Stover, Robert Lauer, Harry Hertzler, Mr. Snyder. third row: Carl Clouser, Harry Gladfelter, Sid' ney Doll, Mike Humer, Ernest Wilhide, Ronnie Wilt. This group of healthy-looking boys are chiefly interested in one thing, sports! They joined the Gym Club so that they might learn more about sports, develop basic skills, and gain sportsmanship. This club period has also given them extra opportunities for participating in sports they enioy. 50 The Y-Teens is a school club sponsored by The Y. W .C. A. With high ideals and purposes, these girls divide their club Time between worthwhile projects at school and interesting pro- grams at The Y. W. C. A: in York: Although mainly a service club, These girls spend some Time working to solve Their own problems. Y-Teens first row: Daune Boyer, Sherry Livingston, Pres., Donna Sheel- ey, Vice-Pres., Rosemary Glass- ick, Treas., Judie Price, Chap- lain. second row: Mary Sharp- les, Nancy Mayer, Louree Bren- ner, Karen Musser, Linda Gem- be. The members of The Hi-Y Club are Senior High boys in- terested in being of service to The school and the community. Hi-Y Through This club The boys develop leadership abilities. At Christmas The club filled baskets with food Tor needy families in the area. ln January they sponsored a bus trip To the Farm Show. first row: Jack Kann, James Kohler, Ronald Swartz, Pres., Curtis Bupp, Grant Fernsler, Sec., James Pugh, Rodney Smith, Chap'ain, Jesse Rode. sesond row: Roland Glassicfz, Daniel Krebs, Kerwin Mitzel, George Hendrickson, Jay Mun- clis, Michael Hombach, Carl Meyer, Mr. Zimmerman. third row: B'aine Rentzel, Rodney Sanger, John Watters, Ray Kol- ler, James Good, Curvin Bostic, Robert Anderson. fourth row: Ralph Deardorff, Kenneth Mit- zel, Thomas Bortz, Ronald Rhodes, Dale Johnson, Robert Gross, Richard Atwood. 51 Varsity Club first row: Howard Sheeley, Lar- ry Weirich, Glenn Seifert, Pres., Barry Gross, Vice-Pres., Dennis Strine, Sec.: Stewart Wasser, Treas., Glenn Werking, Name- taker, James Decker, John Fer- ree. second row: Kenneth Deck- er, Clyde Heilman, Harry Kott- camp, Buddy Brenner, Tommy Hombach, Larry Wallace, David Lingg, Terry Gross, Keith Shef- fer, Mr. Allison. third row: Ger- ald Miller, Donald lllyes, Gary Good, Marlin Knaub, Ronald Fries, Charles Sharples, Ray Sterner. The Varsity Club with Mr, Allison as its advisor is com- posed of what are probably the best-known students in the school, the members of the various athletic teams. These boys, the ones whom we cheer on the soccer field, the basketball court and the baseball diamond, keep themselves quite busy off the playing field. Their club sponsors each year the first big dance of the school, the Varsity Homecoming Dance. They also sponsor a idouble-header basketball game every year. Among their activities this year, was a visit to the Here shey Sports Arena where they saw the world famous Harlem Globetrotters play basketball. This spring they plan to attend a baseball double-header in Baltimore between Boston and Baltimore. The Electronics Club's primary aim is to increase the stu- dents knowledge of the fundamental principles of electronics. They have performed various electrical experiments during their club periods including the Van De Graft Generator, shown in the picture, for study on static electricity and the Tesla Coil for study on voltage. They have also learned the fundamental principles of radio, including receiving and broadcasting. Senft, Advisor. 52 ' Electronics Club first row: Robert Hanner Jam Weigle, David Deardoi f Fran lin Hykes, Dennis Augten baugh, Herbert Poe se cmd row: Raymond Sipe Gary Strickler, Donald Doll James Benedick, Robert Nace M Sfagecraff Club first row: Jane Conway, Barry Spzhr, Linda Dirrenhafer, Jere Renfzel, Joe Melhorn. second row: Donald Sides, Rodger Bruaw, Michael Fulerfon, Paul Bortner, Dale Benedick, Edward Gosnell, Mr. Koch, Advisor. The major proiecf of This group was To build The sfage seT for The Senior Class play. Their effort can be applauded, for The resulTs were commendable. Their oTher responsibilifies included running The 16 mm. movie proiecTor, and sfaging and lighfing assemblies. They showed approximafely 50 hours of films including a full lengih film, Land of The Pharaohs. Boys inferesfed in Taking and prinfing picfures compose This year's Phofography Club. PhoTography is a hobby for mosf of These boys, buT The club serves as an incenTive for Them To do yearbook work and even professional phofography. During club period They learn To use The cameras and Techniques of prinfing, drying and Touching up phofos. first row: Mr. Rieff, Dennis Efrers, Leroy Rodgers, Thomas Gingerich, Harry Koftcamp. 53 The purpose oT The FuTure Home-makers Club is To Teach girls To be skillful home-makers of Tomorrow. They develop Their TalenTs in cooking, sewing, home managemenT, buying, and child care. Working under The leadership oT an experienced home-maker, They learn The Things ThaT someday will make Their home a pleasanT place in which To live. Home-makers of America first row: Gloria Hoover, Carol Grossman, Nancy Busser, Pres., Celia Heindel, Vice-Pres., Joyce Akins, Sec., Mary Margaret Craft, Treas., Rosemary Cassel, Parliamentarian. second row: Janet Evans, Barbara Heindel, Donna Toomey, Gloria Bene- dick, Linda Forry, Louise Fink, Karen Willis, Mrs. Dunlap.third row: Nancy Walker, Ilze Baid- ens, Roberta Dull, Elsie Beard, Joyce Becker, Elizabeth Crager, Phyllis Crager. first row. Lynda Fitzkee, PaTsv Jordan, PaTricia Fries, Wanda Kirby, DoroThy SmiTh, Sonia Sfough, Mae Horne. second row: Carol Sinclair, Louree Brenner, Tom Gingerich, Milfon SmiTh, Ralph Deardorff, RoberT Poe, Mr. STonesiTer. third row: Wanda Baker, William WerT.:, William Arnold, Joyce Gross, Mildred Adams. Junior Red Cross The purpose of The Junior Red Cross Council is To serve oThers wiThouT ThoughT oT personal recogniTion. The Council works on local, nafional, and inTernaTional projects under The leadership of a Teacher sponsor. Those who serve on The Junior Red Cross Council gain personal saTisTacTion by serving oThers as volunTeer workers. 54 Future Teachers of America help the student prepare tor a 'future career as ci teacher. h At the meetings, groups and panel discussions are held. Speakers are invited to tell the F. T. A. members about different f A I areas of teaching and how to prepare for them. 0 Many F. T. A. conferences and conventions are held which the members of our F. T. A. are eligible to attend. first row: Barbara Heindel, Martha Zook, Pres., Nancy Mayer, Vice-Pres., Mary Ann Millar, Sec., Dale Benedick, Treas., Patsy Jordan. second row: Susan Fritz, Norma Bentz, Norma Fries, Mary Sharples, Rosemary Glassick, Miss Cassel. third row: Elaine Pressel, Dor- othy Ahrens, Karen Shenberger, Susan Duerr. first row: Anna Mae Srence, Director, Phyllis Kitner, Chief Commissar, Doris Neiman, Dar- lene Staub, lsabelle Poe. second row: Glenn Hoover, Richard Shearer, Gary Stoner, Mr. Kraus. The Russian Language Club is for the student who wants to learn more about Russia. The club members are taught read- n ing, writing and speaking ot Russian. Through this it is hoped the members will have a better understan-ding ot the Russian people. 55 first row: Dennis Willman, Rob ert Wilderson, Thomas Diehl Jason Krout, Ralph Wilderson Eugene Hoover. second row Robert Elvey, Harold Werking Dale Gross, Mr. Farcht. The Fishing Club, which has as its a-olvisor, Mr. Farcht, is composed of Those young men of our school whose first love A is a lonely stream on a hot day with a fishing rod and a ' ' bucket of worms. Together they have made targets with which to practice their casting. They have held many discussions about Their common hobby. Mr. Kline, Mr. Himes, Mr. Huber, and Mr. Smith share the directorship of this club. Here the members share their common interest in rifles and hunting. ' The game warden had visited them and talked about hunting laws and they have seen a film on the same subiect. Among their plans for the future is a rifle range where they can practice all they have learned. The Hunting Club is also planning a field trip sometime this spring. first row: Frank Lecrone, Glenn Musser, George Ort, Ross Mil- ler, Philip Muth, Michael Miller. second row: Mr. Huber, Eugene Weitcamp, George Forry, Doug- las Devine, James Flinchbaugh, John Eppard, Tommy Snell- baker, Mr. Himes, Mr. Kline. third row: Dale Druck, Carl Sterner, William Shue, Gerald Heilman, Rodger Strickler, Barry Myers, Gary Crone, Raymond Mufh. 56 Encouraging business sTudenTs To be more inTeresTed in The business field as a career is This club's purpose. This club is chiefly composed of Juniors. They are learning how To operafe office machines so Thaf They can assisT wifh office work nexr year. The club inviTeal business personnel To speak To Them and planned field Trips To visiT industry offices and a bank first row: Sheila Bear, Fay Ben eclick, Peggy Zirkle, Pres., Bev erly Fadely, Vice-Pres., Arlene Kreeger, Sec., Barbara Wilhide Donna Bear. second row: Mrs Criswell, Mary Ellen FeTrovv Karen Musser, Sandra Angell Delores Provvell, Amy Weigle Darlene Prowell, Mr. Sionesifer Mr. Crider. Business Educafion I 1 i office. Cuisine Club first row: Nancy Hellman, Kaiyl Dunlap, Jill Fullerton, Lois Fah- ringer, Sec., Dovana Fuller, Paula Bear, Pres. second row: Robert Ickes, Mr. Doll. The Cuisine Club could well have The repuTaTion of The besf smelling club in The school, for here The members learn To pre- pare exofic dishes from all over The world. Mr. John Doll, iTs advisor, Tells us ThaT They noT only cook and eaT These rare foods, buf learn The names of many famous resTauranTs all over The globe ThaT are repufecl To serve The besf foods. Who knows, a famous fufure chef may be in Their number. 57 The Turntable Club, under the direction of Mr. Yoder, is dedicated to developing an appreciation for American music and American dances. The club members have an opportunity to learn and to practice new and different styles and types of new American dances. Their future activities include monthly fun nights and club sponsored dances. Our next dance should be sparked by some- thing new on the dance floor. first row: Ettaiean Kope, Rob- ert Witmer, Phyllis Stough, Joyce Paup, Pres., Sharon Hen- drickson, Vice-Pres., Nancy Craul, Vice-Pres., Joan Hotting- er, Sec., Joyce Brenneman, Treas, Linda Zinn, Patricia Top- per. second row: Florence Dun- avin, Bonnie Witmer, Romaine McFadden, Sandra Sweitzer, Harris Adams, Esther Murphy, Sharon Mohr, Bonnie Flinch- baugh, Barbara Brown, Patri- cia Landis, Susan Leonard, Mr. Yoder. third row: Donna Straus- baugh, Reba Weirick, Nancy Deardorff, Joyce Kraft, Patri- cia Weirich, Donna Pugh, Larry Gillen, Sheby Schaffner, Frances Sanger, Richard Smith, Ann Griffith. fourth row: Ray Burdge, Melvin Ryan, Lloyd De- witt, Elwood Warner, Constance Folk, Nancy King, Mearle Rife, Jerry Rodes. Turntable Club Developing the stars of tomorrow is the aim of the Dra- o matics Club. Belonging to this club gives students the oppor- tunity for portraying other characters. Maybe they won't become Broadway stars, but the club gives them a chance to develop a new talent. first row: Harriet Mumma, Janet Ort, Linda Haas, Carol Shorts, Janet Price. second row: Mar- gret Moul, Patricia Parsons, Norma Bentz, Judith Hand, Mr. Boddington. 58 firsf row: William Danner, Pres., Robert Bartz, Vice-Pres., Ronald Brenneman, Sec., Jack Diehl, Treas., Larry Boilets, Barry Bailets, second row: Rich- ard Brenneman, John Mixell, James Jordan, Verdell Ken- nedy, Robert Heilman, Mr. Farcht. The Fishing Club, which has as its advisor, Mr. Farcht, is composed ot those young men of our school whose first love is a lonely stream bucket of worms. Together they their casting. They common hobby. The Game Birds and Animal Club under the supervision of Mr. Cutshall, has as its goal a better knowledge of the various types of game and the laws that govern their hunting. The club members have seen films on hunting and have taken part in discussions about the various animals, guns, hunt- ing dogs, and good places to hunt and fish. They have also discussed game limits and other hunting laws. 59 on a hot day with a fishing rod and a have made targets with which to practice have held many discussions about their Game Birds and Animals Club 5 cia Murphy. first row: slack Spiese, Jerry Sherman, Gene Kreeger, Den- nis Conley, Samuel Williams, Kenneth Meade, second row: Deanne Krebs, Theodore Harget, Bradley Rentzel, Nevin Weirich, William Brenner, Calvin Edle- blute, Mr. Cutshall. third row: Shirley Troupe, Harry Snelbak- er, Darlene Lecrone, Susie Lumpkin, Sandra Repman, Ter- ry Heilman, Elwood Sipe, fourth row: Ronald Anderson, Robert Brillhart, Paul Knotts, Thomas Kohler, Robert Mundis, Patri- Fine Embroidery r first row: Darlene Danner, Col- leen Brauw, Sayra Turney, Dor- othy Craley, Peggy Dietz, Car- ol Hoge, Daphine Snowburger, second row: Judy Runkle, Janet Stover, Brenda Heisey, Linda Warrel, Nancy Holder, Dorothy Trout, Marie Alloway, Diane Snowburger, Mrs. Smeltzer Careful girls, don't prick your finger! This may be the voice of the teacher in charge ofthe Fine Embroidery Club. These girls develop their talents in sewing and gain personal satisfac- tion and a feeling of achievement when their dainty projects are completed. Working under a teacher's leadership, they de- velop a talent which may someday prove useful to them. The Junior High Clothing Club, under the direction ot Mrs. Meyer, helps its members learn to sew. Mrs. Meyer has en- couraged them to make, as their individual club proiect, something new out ot something old. Next year's skating parties will show many ot last year's skirts made over into bright new skating outfits. 60 first row: Sarah Beck, Jane Nasbaum, Nancy Adams, Car ri': Fernsler, Dawn Evanitus, Linda Pugh. second row: Lin- nie Witmer, Linda Stover, Der- inda Updegraft, Donna Roth, Wanda Wilt, Helen Hoover, Alicia Ellween, Francine Mur- phy, Susan Mitzell. Clothing Club The young men in The Hobby Craft Club are interested in learning the principles of flight. Their request for this knowledge is guided by Their advisor, Mr. Roberts. They made model air- planes, studying the various stages of construction while build- ing them. When the protects are completed, the boys fly their planes on the parking lot. Hobby Craft first row: Curtis Anderson, Ray Nagle, Roger Zirkle, Robert Bartram, Brent Norton, Gordon Repman. second row: James Witkowski, Keith Ziegler, Mar- tin Ebersbach, Glenn Sweitzer, Lynn Brown, Wilbur Craley, Barry Anderson, Mr. Roberts. third row: Arthur Martin, Larry Carbaugh, Glenn Livingston, John Crerand, Joseph Farcht, Ned Davin, Gregory Craley, Joseph Melhorn. fourth row: Robert Fritz, William Fry, Wil- liam Buckingham, Marlin Bes- hare, Donald Weirich. first row: Scarlet Horner, Linda Miller, Pres., Dorothy Ahrens, Vice-Pres., Irene McHenry, Sec., Kathleen Miller, Treas., Sandra Grim, Connie Rosinski, Faye Bechtel. second row: Margaret Bach, Helen Hitz, Rose Kreeger, Rosemary Benyak, Mary Allen, Limmy Witmer, Linda Reeser, Sarah Orris, Miss Myers, Ad- viser. third row: Jill Wolf, San- dra Aughenbaugh, Sharon Aug- henbaugh, Patricia Wilderson, Shana Swards, Lindell Holtz- apple, Sandra Delp. fourth row: Theresa Drawbaugh, Myrna Fuller, Patricia Fitzgerald, Bren- da Wilt, Linda Rhode, Mabel Sterner, Deanna Grossman. The Junior Y-Teen Club has followed a general rounded program according to the purposes of the Y. W. C. A. Its mem- bers have learned about other people and other religions. Miss Myers, as club advisor, has initiated their making of favors for the hospital. A dance instructress has visited the club and skits have been put on by the girls as entertainment within the club. 6l first row: Lynn Horn, Cherryl Carico, Cheryl Klinedinst, Pres., Jesse Potf, Vice-Pres., Kenneth Kennedy, Sec., Susan Wolf, Asst. Sec., Verna Swartz, Treas 5 Carol Hale, Asst. Treas., Mary Brenner, Carla Allison. second row: Grace McAfee, Maureen Miller, Violet, Firestone, Brenda Gembe, Diana Burkhart, Doro- thy Doll, Della Gross, Susan Gress, Mr. Rank. third row: Natalie Earhart, Ann Landis, Susan Krout, Gary Repman, Sandra Firestone, Dana Sollen- berger, Linda Reisinger, Joan Boyer, Louise Sheeley, Con- stance Koerner, fourth row: James Mummert, Elizabeth Mc- Afee, Daune Crumling, Paul- ette Stambaugh, Barry Shaffer, William Shatter, Kathy McClain, Heidi Eicher. Our best description ot the Music Appreciation Club is in the form ot a direct quote from Mr. Rank, its advisor: The ulti- mate objective ot the Music Appreciation Club is to instill an o 0 0 appreciation ot the international language ot music. The above is tultilled by playing selections which represent the past and present in its most glamorous eras ot musical greatness. Math Club first row: Beverly Lower, Wil- liam Duerr, Walter Stare, Low- ell Murphy, Richard Kann, Joan Bear. second row: William Firestone, Daniel Kline, Dianne Malehorn, Ray Stallsmith, George Shadow, Mrs. Studeba- ker. The Math Club, under the direction ot Mrs. Studebaker, is helping its members learn that mathematics can be very enioy- able. The charts that many many math students regard with horror are being used to draw pictures by the club. Mathematics is used to tell iokes also. 62 The boys in this club are interested in developing new gymnastic skills and improving others gained in past years. first row: Larry Stettee, Ronald Hamm, Jan Good, Larry Fetrow, Ricky Stough, Charles Smith, second row: Donald Gladfelter, Keith Orendorf, John Gladfel- ter, Thomas Eberly, James Ev- ans, Jay Ketterman, Mr. Sny- cler. Mr. Snyder, their advisor, has taught them proper use of the o apparatus. In addition, they are learning the techniques ot Jra wrestling. Learning good sportsmanship is the highest aim of these boys. The purpose of the Junior Red Cross Club is also to server others. Although they idon't participate too much in international proiects, they work hard on local and national projects, working first row: Joanne Bixler, San- dra Hauck, Susan Duerr, Pres, Sally Doll, Vice-Pres., Carol Krebs, Sec., Carol Loker, Treas., Betty Snellbaker, Peggy Hake. se:or1d row: James Yinger, Wanda Horne, Julia Sanger, Shirley May, Beverly Brenne- man, Richard Wilderson, John Strong, Paula Shefter, Kathleen Doll, Franklin Good, Mrs. Pen- rod. third row: Ronald Trow- bridge, Mary Hake, Carol Kohr, Brenda Krebs, Doris Fetrow, Ronald Trayer, Delia Kessler, Barbara Craley, Donna Clem- ens, Mary Flinchbaugh. fourth row: Ruth Lease, Karen Shen- berger, Shirley Fries, Virginia Szitas, Nancy Sutton, Shirley Benedick, Patty Bear, Lynn Neff, under the leadership of a teacher sponsor. They give of their f X e E I I 3 3 i Z 2 3 E 5 51- 15 S. ff 'z 552552525525 zlzliagi. 91 Our bodies are but Temples we build for God SPCRTS 1 exif soccsie g first row: Howard Sheeley, Carl Meyer, Terry Gross, John Ferree, Barry Hake, Keith Sheffer. second row: Mr. Schaeffer lcoachl, Lou Gingerich, Bill Kirby, Jerry Rentzel, Tom Gingerich, Milton Smith, Jim . Decker, Gerald McCarney, Richard Smith, Harry Kottcamp, Tom Livingston. third row: Ken Decker, Gary Good, Larry Wallace, Dave Lingg, Marlin Knaub, Ray Sterner, Glenn Seifert, Dennis Strine, Ronald Fries, Dennis Willman, Harry Bottomley, Donald Sides. Each and every year, in the season known as Autumn, a sport called Soccer takes precedence in the hearts of loyal Northeastern boosters. lt's an odd sport to some, since a score isn't registered until a leather sphere is maneuvered through a large rectangular goal. The past season could be counted as a good one SOCCER SCORES inasmuch as our record ended at 5 wins and 3 losses. Although the boaters didn't bring home .a trophy, the fans will never forget the many thrilling games with the old north wind biting at their cheeks. North Harford Spring Grove .......... York Country Day School Dover ................ North Harford . .. Spring Grove .......... York Country Day School Dover ................ 66 OPP. O 2 O O O l O 3 N.H.S 7 'I 4 2 2 0 ll 0 Accidents will hoppen. Anyone for The Bollef? ..Sv95Bis49,:abvawtz2.1w WG' ' ' . i I A ,f,',, , 1 Join The Ground Observer Corps e ? 6 2 ,Q Larry Wallace, Dennis Srrine, Ray Sferner, Glenn Seiferr, Ronald Fries, Harry Korfcamp 2 4 VVaTcl'1 The Rabbit-Punch. VVl'1ere's The coach? MA ,ar M 56 ,. ,M MM lm I iw X , QW Em .TE 12 E 11222155525 , : ::5:5l 3-LM, I rw, E MTM ,MM SOCCER QUEEN With the beginning of school comes the first sport of the season-soccer, and with soccer comes the choosing of the girl who is to inspire our boys on the field, This year's Soccer Queen was chosen from a court of nineteen beautiful girls, each one a representative of her respective homeroom. The new Queen was Rosemary Cassell, a senior from Homeroom 214, a choice applauded by all, and with good reason, as you can see from this picture. 69 CHEERLEADERS 4-1- first row Peggy Dolbin Kcy Murphy, Sally Brenner, Co-Coproing Dorothy SmiTh. second row: Bloine Rentzel Dcxune Boyer Sherry Livingston, Co-Copfoing Donna Bear, Barry Spuhr. The enThusiosTic cheers hecxrd oi' This yedrs's gdmes were led by our copdble ond peppy squad of cheerleaders. The meme ory of being oi porT of The crowd or The soccer ond bciskeTboll gomes, cheering our Tecim To vicrory, will live long in The heorfis of oll NorThecisTern sTudenTs. We ore proud of our superb cheerleoders cmd sincerely Thonk Them Tor creoTing good sporrsmonship in The cheering secTion ond for on job well done. T-E-A-M, yeci Teom! TWJAWZZWNW- NNWTHLTE ' 'Q victory - Victory - VICTORY! first row: Romcxino McFadden, Esfher Murphy, Helena Boyer. second row: Jacqueline Moore, Joyce Brennemcm, Co-Copfoing Betty Fissell. Joyce Becker, Co-Captain, absent. Il-.. ......... Hey, Tcumg BASKETBALL Sr. High Varsity first row: Gerald Miller, Glenn Seifert, Glenn Werlzinj, Ray Sterner, Mearle Rife, Marlin Knaub. sec- ond row: Lou Gingerich, Student Manager: Larry Wallace, Larry Weirich, Ronald Fries, Dennis Strine, Barry Gross, Mr. Allison, Coach. A somewhat unpredictable team was on the prowl at Northeastern this year. The Bobcats being of well' rounded height set out on a most memorable season by winning their first ten contests without defeat. The Cats clung to the top of the standings throughout the year. Since the league was divided into two divisions lNorthern and Southernl the only obstacle was our tra- ditional foes from Central. After a tense battle with fate, our rivals threw in a desperation shot with two seconds remaining. Thus the Bobcats succumbed by a scoring deficit of two points. Still it was a rewarding season, since the team posted a seventeen won and three lost record. Another such consolation was the win- ning of the Sportsmanship Trophy. 72 OPP. N.H.S 'New Cumberland .... 44 45 'North Harford . . . , 45 53 'Country Day ., . 6l 79 'North Harford . . . . 50 57 'Country Day . . . 47 67 ' 'Alumni ..... , 58 60 West York . .. . 51 62 Dover ....... . 50 62 Kennard Dale . . 43 54 Central .. ... . 38 45 Spring Grove . . . 73 70 Red Lion ..... . 38 40 York Suburban .. , 58 73 Eastern ...... . 50 54 West York .... . 56 .54 Susquehannock . . . 46 55 Daver ........ . 57 73 Dallastown . . . . Central ...... . 59 57 York Suburban ...... 63 74 i7 Wins 3 Losses 'Exhibition game 5 Sife hits Whoo! The greofesf owcsrd of ull. 74 Steady, Gross He's in shape? I-Iovv's Thcxf couch? Our driver. 7.5 Ho There! SR. HIGH JUNIOR VARSITY first row: John Ferree, James Decker, Tommy Hombach, Gary Good. second row: Kenneth Decker, st-J dent manager, Thomas Gingerich, Charles Sharples, Terry Gross, Donald Ilyes, Mr. Kessler, Coach. Our Junior VarsiTy BaskeTball Team had a rough road To hoe This year, since The maioriTy of players were in Their TirsT year of basketball. Although The Team dioln'T rack up in The win column, They still acquired a greaT oleal of valuable experience, Thus Throwing some possible light on nexT year's varsity quinTeT. 76 OPP. N.H.5. Tlllew Cumberland . , . 52 48 'North Harford . .. . . 32 43 'North Harford . . . . . 53 Ur. High Varsity .... 40 33 West York ..... . . 50 44 Dover ,...,.. . , 32 49 Kennard Dale . . . . 68 47 Central ..... . . 33 32 Spring Grove . . . 51 48 Red Lion ,...., .. 53 44 York Suburban . . . . 50 45 Eastern ........ . . 49 27 West York ...... . 62 34 Susquehannock . . . 49 35 Dover ...... . 18 41 Dallastown . 62 47 Central ...... . 68 37 York Suburban ...,... 36 42 5 Wins T3 Losses 'Exhibition games CoA CHE Whotfo cor! Acting noncholclnt Count off by Two's. left to right: Jesse Poff, Colleen McFadden, Captain, Reba Arnold, Karen Shenberger, Dorothy Cum ningham, Carol Krebs, Kenneth Kennedy. What olo you say? JR. HIGH CHEERLEADERS JR. HIGH VARSITY first row: Gerald McCarney, Dennis Dolan, Nevin Weirich, Barry Hake, second row: Mr. Shaffer lcoachl, Harry Bottomley, Keith Sheffer, Eddy Ahrens, Tom Livingston lmanagerl. lt was a good year for the Junior Bobcats this season. The Junior High School League was -divided into two divisions iust like its big brother, the Senior High League. The squad proved to be a good one by racking up 12 wins and 7 losses. The team might not have won the league cham- pionship but again valuable experience and fellowship was gained. Furthermore, one can never tell what next year will hold since the team loses only three of its starting players. 79 OPP. N.H.S 'Susquehannock 28 31 'Country Day . 20 38 'Hannah Penn . 68 38 'Country Day . 20 33 West York . . . 26 36 'Alumni , . . 33 40 Dover .,,,... . 9 54 Kennard Dale 26 35 Central ..,.. SO 29 Spring Grove . . . 36 32 Red Lion ..... . 35 41 York Suburban 45 36 Eastern ,,,.. 35 28 West York ,... , 24 26 Susquehannock 47 21 Dover ....... 8 56 Dallastown . . . . 20 88 Central ....... . 26 36 York Suburban 40 31 12 Wins 7 Losses 'Exhibition games JR HIGH JUNICR VARSITY hrs? row Ned Davin Daryl Gemmlll Bradley Rentzel Larry Gross Alon Naylor, Joe Farcht second row Bob Bortz J rr Pokopec Many Ebersbach Greg Kung Terry Jones Ronald Fisher, Sam Wnllman 'Susquehannock 'Hannah Penn Dover .,... Kennard Dale Spring Grove York Suburban West York . . Susquehannock Dallastown . Central .... 4 Wins 6 They re comnng along. VOLLEYBALL first row: Horry Kolfcomp, Larry Wallace, Mill Smith, Leroy Rodgers, Jere Renfzel, Paul Borlner Mike Wilt. second row: Mr. Snyder lcocichl, Roger Bruow, Glenn Seifert, Roy Sterner, Glenn Werk- ing, Jerry Miller, Ralph Deordorff, Jim Weigle lmcxnogerl. E NOT again! lAlvinl 81 5 f,..11w as Q Q f , 5 . 5 -,M i i ': 2 3 L lim . f A Q2 fqw g, n Q ,J ,, A1 gil J 1 Q f .7 TRACK first row: Milton Smith, Ralph Deardorff, Paul Bortner, David Deardorff, Richard Smith. second row: Charles Sharples, James Benedick, Leroy Rodgers, Richard Sheeley, Clarence Lehigh. first row: Milliam Kirby, Joe Farcht, Harry Bottomley, Garfield McKim, Martin Ebersbach, Gerry Hellman, second row: Eddy Ahrens, Keith Zeigler, Larry Carbaugh, Ronald Fisher, Roy Nagle. Nevin Weirich, Bradley Rentzel, James Evans. third row: Ken Zook, Bill Duerr, Sam Willman, Jack Spiese, Allen Naylor, Richard Brenneman, Bob Bortz, Tom Livingston, Greg King. 83 . , - K ,..1p:::ea:a-'4.:-- ,Q 1 559, . W W,,4N Iwigglzzi gggj ,.,. .. 2 W EQ ,I 5. kg -' W 1 V as ffm 4 222:11 V S525 355: - Q Q X p ,awww nas: -' , Z ' .W ,I nm , ,A.,. E , 1 55 , ann K ' r , 1. 32325 W Z ? L Will! - f x 3 f f Q A .,,. 5? fi V X 5 , I' :'i:::2:2'.:5: 4 W 4 :: ':'7:Q fI?ET,z2s, ...,., ' fm? .. ? - f ' AA ,V ,,:V, ,,:: .,,,. Elu ..,,, 3 :ZV ,,,,, W, ,, E, -:-:.f' -W, M 551 - ' , , f 1. 1. ,,,, ff 1 ff may I :a ,.::::: 5 , ,V - flip 3 31 w,j Q W Cmon Charlie! The Blobf' MAN 0F THE YEAR 85 BASEBALL first row: James Weigle, Manager, Dennis Willman, Clyde Heilman, Larry Wallace, James Decker, .Iohn Ferree, Buddy Brenner, Tom Gingerich, Gerald McCarney, Jere Rentzel, Terry Gross, Ken Decker, Manager. second row: Mr. Allison, Coach, Barry Gross, Tom Hombach, Marlin Knaub, Ronnie Wilt, Glenn Seifert, Glenn Werking, Mearle Rite, Mike Fullerton, Keith Sheffer, Harry Kottcamp, Lou Gin- gerich, Manager. The team this year backed up its many pre- decessors by posting a very good record. Northeastern's nine started off The season by sweeping through the first tive contests without a defeat. lt then seemed as though our tale changed, since the Bulldogs ot West York snagged the sixth game by three to one. After this, Northeastern hopped back onto the track. At this stage, the champion is undetermined, but the Bobcats will have to win all ot their remaining games. Unfil',th1e Adisastrous game, our teams, over a three-year period, had racked up l8 straight victories. K OPP. Spring Grove . . . . O Dover ...., . . 3 Central ..... . . l York Suburban .. l Spring Grove . . . . 2 West York . . . . . 3 Dover ...., . . 5 Central ,....,. . . 3 York Suburban West York .. ..l . .. 5 N.li lO 17 4 2 6 'l 15 l5 7 O .S Y J Where's The plate? if q,yW4lO 0 . 5 A prize action shot Nome that player. 87 GIRLS' SPORTS first row: Vera White, Martha Zook, Sally Weigle, Captain, Mary Ann Millar Carol Weigle Mlss Bricker, Coach. second row: Gloria Rodgers, Sandra Keener, Bonnie Gross Linda Horne Peggy Zirkle Karen Musser, Rose Mary Cassell, Co-Manager. third row: Norma Bentz Co Manager Leslie Kessler A Ruthanne Knudsen, Rebecca Alloway, Phyllis Lloyd, Bonnie Williams Co Manager fourth row Patri cia Topper, Joyce Kraftt, Glenda Snellbaker, Mary McAfee. Volleyball At the beginning ot January, l959, there was much talk among the girls about the coming volleyball season. They were all anxious to begin practice, knowing that the season started in February. From their first practice on, the girls played hard and prac- ticed hard. They had their aim set for the top and the deter- mination it takes to get there. But things do not always work out the way you want them to. Perhaps they tried a little too hard at times. But win or lose, they represented Northeastern very well both at home and on foreign courts, in sportsman- ship as well as competition. Seniors first row: Vera White, Mary Ann Millar, Rose Cassell, Manager, Sally Weigle, Captain, Martha Zook. second row: Gloria Rodgers, Sandra Keene Coach and Managers Miss Bricker, Rose Mary Cassell, Norma Bentz, Bonnie Williams, 89 Catch o falling star! Soliy seTs IT up. The fec1sT offer The bottle. 1 r PUT IT in orbif, Gross. Thc1T's cu spike? How high The moon! Anticipcwion INTRAM URAL BASKETBALL Sure Slfrof Jr. High Champs 5 , 2 1 S first row: Lynne Hoin, Maureen Miller, Brenda Gembc, second row: Kathryn Lee, Rose Kreeger, Jandy Gress, lrene Mcl-lenry, Captain. Sr. High Champs first row: Sally Weigle, Gerlinda Bostlc, Sandra Keener. second row: Shirley Markley, Shirley Anderson, Judy Heiner, Mary Jump Ball! Ann Millar, Captain, absent. INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBAL L Iefl' to right: Sally Weigle, Captain: Janet Evans, Sharon Hendrickson, Sherry Livingston, Folk, Patricia Hoke, Iize Baidins. Rosalie Miller, absent. Over, Sherry! Connie Par serves i FIELD HOCKEY left to righi: Scilly Brenner, Vera White, Mary Ann Millar, Bonnie Williams, Norma Bentz, Sally Weigle, Peggy Zirkle, Mcxry Hamilton, Palsy Jordon, Sondra Keener, Miss Bricker, Couch, Pcxfsy Fries, Anim Reed, absent. 25 yorcl line bully! .zll ar ' ,,,,.,.,,, ,. 6 :Ein .,..., V , Zjxw V ,V a . Q . M .5E2. ' x '4 x N 34 if x ' x 'Q Q42 , ' - 1 A4251 M. ,,.,,. X f ,..,,, ,1 'Wifi A 'X is jxgif 12 . .. ' s ,r.., r.., is ' -.-: X ,Wi ' ' zrz zll , - ', :Q'- I -:::- M255 isiswws if S if .- : wr ,vs A ,z 1 V L, . gk ,. 1:- 5 was sf , :fs W , .i.,:, I Q : QQ :V ,.:,.g.' , ,iv swf .4 .X -- , .. ss si 3 b sm gn M .,,... ...... Sswwz, WE I, . ,H ik Wink' wiv N 5 s , is XS My 2 Zwwxne 4 J K XSRM ssibnggqgpggaifig , i Kms Q, E? X 5 Q 3 wg 1 if k .1 Q Q If Jf 5 B Q 7 xl gigs 1 1 ,, , 1' ,Q Sis: ,,,., .. S5 S7 Q if ll if ,Q ,af rx W' -if W ss f in ,, it K 'f l Q fs Q 9 1 Q R X 39 is sw as W Q 3 33 xzwwzs ASQ 9591? - 1 W , gawk a if Q QW! ,.,. W f ' f .Rl g d wjsdfx if ,Md :gil J, W M , 1 + 1 , ,, , vase. -9 . ss 4: KR ig , I: es- if ,X ,AL l W is x fysgilsggisx 4 .l I : ,smen ' . 9 ' ,...... . ,M S ,Q i e coach clernonsfrcsles BCJWLING N. H. S. pinbusters in oction. What form! A strike? No? CI sfrike. fa 6 5 E H 5 3 E I We figure to ourselves the Things we like, and Then we build iT up as chance will have if on the rock or sand. zz-4.1.1.1 ASSEMBLIES Curr Speaks Sho-Shonies Tolenf Snow Winners Easier Honor Society American Heritage i 99 Troubles? No, Mr. Campbell! l OO NATIONAL HCNCJR SOCIETY first row: l-larry Kottcamp, Martha Zook, Rosalie Miller, Ronald Fries, Glenn Werking, Mary Ann Millar, Mae l-lorne. second row: Ray Sterner, James Davis, Lou Gingerich, Douglas Dorsett, Bonnie Williams, Karen Musser, Mary Ellen Fet- rovv, Mr. Upperman, Advisor. The highest honor that any North- eastern student can obtain is to be elected to the National Honor Society. This honor is bestowed on students possessing high standards of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. The induction ot members into the society is a highlight, forthe formal ceremony is very inspiring. As each member re- ceives his light from the central candle representing the four qualities of the Society he is charged to pass this light to each student so that our standards of character, scholarship, leadership, and service will rise to higher levels in our school. lOl PIE CONTESTS Mrs. Meyer, Ncmcy Busser, Mrs. Shepherd Our Queen Apple M eg E Prlcmcy cmd Runner-up Barb 2 E S El :E 1 ia 3 102 Northeastern High School's home economics department has come through with some honors this year. Nancy Busser, a member of the Junior Class, has put our school on the map as far as pie baking is concerned. Her talent with apple pies won her the apple pie baking championship in Penna. Apple pies were not the only flavor to gain the spotlight this year. Rosemary Cassell and her Cher- ry pies took honors in our school among the bakers.At least two girls from Northeastern won't have to rely on bakeries to feed their future husbands, All the senior girls competed this year in the Betty Crocker Search for the All-American Home- maker of Tomorrow Contest . The winner lhike the list of future lucky husbanclsl was Martha Zook from Homeroom 204. Congratulations are due all the way around. Cherry Congratulations, Rosemary Good work, Martha. BETTY l O3 L' ,H5 CROCKER AWARD 'T ' , Al ,SM wiv 8 aw W Qs 3 sm . H ,Q , Q Y ,455 gp. M fygf, n J A lisa. XE, , A il, ,X ' N 4 tri, S. r , N ,ff ,f ss ' F ..- ., -: 1 ': ': 2 .. 1 ' : A sg in Hg is af '64 'F . sg A '61 r SOUP SALES As you can see, This year's skaTing parTies aT Playland were a loT of Tun Tor everyone in NorTheasTern. The skaT- ing parTies were looked forward To by many and will live long in The memories OT our sTudenT body. The Senior Class received all proTiTs Trom The skaTing parTies To help Tinance The class Trip To New York CiTy. AnoTher money-making proiecT was The soup sale. The Seniors worked hard prepar- ing The chicken corn soup. Their eTTorTs were worThvvhile as The soup sale Wds a big success. DANCES Anybody for o bird both? Cosey would vvolfz vvi'rh o strawberry blonde GUIDANCE PROGRAM .Q May I go see Miss Cassel? This is the cry ot many students confused about a problem or decision that must be made. Miss Cassel has answered many questions and guided many students into the future paths ot life. Mr. Man- seau ioined Miss Cassel this year and together they now counsel students, guiding them toward a goal which will bring success and happiness to them. These two wonderful and understanding people are the keystone of North- eastern. lO7 CLASSES Zac -r 514 '42 50 fywpfzaf-v'7 '0 sf Q-4' 14 2 W. Recllly, Wallace! C1504 + P HASO4 ' CU-Clz Is Englush C1 loke'9 Hunt ond peck. Bcvrfing your eyes, Tiger? SMO-O-O-O-TH Where ore The pictures? A sfifch in Time Will iT rub off? Moy I be excused? ?'v nf...,.,. Very good! 'A x., .lbNl'wW' W, Music builds men's souls unto efernity MUSIC Mo ry Margo ref 'AHcrlIs of Ivy Rose and Rosie CHORUS first row: Cheryl Lehigh, Dorothy Smith, Judy Heiner, Gloria Hoo 'er. FlGIW',f Slenker, Linfla Gfzmhr Sheila Bear, Mae Horne, Joyce Alloway, Peggy Saky, Pearl Gotvvalt, Donna Dennis, Patsy Jordan Peggy Dolbin, Sonia Stough, Rena Stare, Patsy Fries, Peggy Zirkle, Gloria Rodgers. second row: Phyl- lis Kitner, Celia Heindel, Louise Fink, Lona Lauer, Arlene Kreegor, Sherry Livingston, Patricia Hoke, Wanda Knaulo, Donna Pugh, Fae Delp, Rose Cassel, Lana Lease, Joan Mundis, Linda Horne, Wanda Baker, Sally Weigle, Anita Reed, Barbara Strouse, Joy Gladtelter, Karen Willis, Catherine Adams, Betsy Lynch, Mr. Shade. third row: Nancy Walker, Nancy Witmer, Marjorie Leash, Fay Benedick, Nancy Mayer, Judy Hand, Sandra Keener, Lois Strayer, Joan Freede, Kay Rohler, Carol Weigle, Bonnie Gross, Donna Bear, Sally Brenner, Sandra Angell, Daune Boyer, Janet Price, Florence Dunavin, Rosalie Miller, Norma Fries, Delores Prowell, Kay Murphy. fourth row: Judy Gladfelter, Carol Sinclair, Sandra Eppley, Mary Margaret Craft, Carol Grossman, Nancy Busser, Mary Ann Millar, Marlene Yinger, Carolyn Bren- nenzan, Frances Stark, Louree Brenner, Norma Bentz, Barbara Witmer, Martha Zook, Linda Haas, Beverly Fadely, Rosemary Glassick, Darlene Sewers, Elaine Reeser, Joan Conway, Bonnie Williams, Amy Weigel. fifth row: Jay Mundis, William Wertz, Richard Stover, Gary Hattercr, Larry Wallace, Donald Doll, Rich ard, Atwood, Blaine Rentzel, Ronald Sweitzer, George Hendrickson, Grant Fernsler. Tommy Hombach, Lou Gingerich. sixth row: James Kohler, Gary Good, Verdell Reeser, Michael Fullerton, James Davis, Gary Diehl, Thomas Bortz, Kenny Metzel, Barry Gross, Dennis Strine, Rodney Smith, Donald llyes, Mifhfvl Humor, Henry Krout. llll , .K sn , Sm L I 3 Q r S ' 115 SOPHOMORE CHORUS first row: Andrea Biller, Rornaine McFadden, Sharon Hendrickson, Barbara Heindel, Sandra Sweitzeq Joyce Paup, Donna Strausbaugh, Reba Weirich, Nancy Deardorff, Ann Griffith, Joyce Nagle, Linda Zinn, Nancy l-leilman, Phyllis Stough. second row: Patricia Topper, Patricia Weirich, Bonita Flinchbaugh, Dol vana Fuller, Jo Ann Hottinger, Sharon Mohr, Mildred Adams, Karyl Dunlap, Gloria Benedick, Glenda Snellbaker, Joyce Krafft, Darlene Staub, Leslie Kessler, Linda Forry, Mr. Shade. third row: Patricia Detvviler, Susan Leonhard, Beverly Gheen, Susan Schaffner, Bonnie Sullivan, Nancy King, Nancy Crall, Ritta Walker, Jacqueline Moore, Connie Folk, Joyce Brennernan, Joyce Miller, Ruth Ann Knudsen, Esther Murphy, Bonnie Hibner, Lois Spangler. fourth row: Robert Wilclerson, John Brenner, David Miller, Eu- gene Sanger, Richard McCandless, Harold Werking, Michael l-lornbach, Howard Sheeley. fifih row: Donald Sides, Rodger Bruaw, David Deardorff, Raymond Updegratf, Charles Sharples, John Groom, Jr,, James Weigle, Philip Shelly. H6 vw' ,Zn 2-isaeaeaas first row: Martin Ebersbach, Ronald Trayer, Janet Ort, Norma Fries, Peggy Dolbin, Garfield McKim, Kathy McClain, Reba Arnold, Richard Smith, Kenneth Metzel, Kenneth Zook, Dorothy Smith Ingrid Ensminger, Robert Bortz, Daryl Gemmill, Thomas Livingston, James Weigle. second row: Sheila Bear, Diane Snowberger, Daphene Snowberger, Sally Doll, Marbeth Eisensmith, Nelson Crumling, James Mummert, Lynne Neff, Ritta Walker, Norma Bentz, Judith Hand, Mariorie Leash, Jere Rentzel, Ed- ward Gosnell, Ralph Bailets, Samuel Willman, Bradley Rentzel, Carl Meyer, Martha Zook, Mr. Shade. third row: John Millar, Harry Bottomley, David Lingg, Thomas Bortz, Dale Benedick, Elmer Runkle, Tommy Hombach, Gerald McCarney, John Brenner, Shirley Fries, Donna Bear, Daune Boyer, William Danner, Gerald Eppley. U8 BAND Buiiders, raise The ceiling high SENIORS 2532151112 :3g:::g:::. 3Q'5:5iftE:f:5 Twin? Rcxise The dome inTo The sky- CLASS OFFICERS Roy Sfemer, Prezideniy Ge-raid Miller, Vice President Rosalie Miller, Secrewryg Glirm Seiferi, Treasurer. ADVISORS-Mr. Zimmerman, Mr. STonesifer, Mr. Sfcmkus. 122 CLASS WILL Mary Aldinger wills her neat locker to Dickie Aldinger. Shirley Anderson wills her long hair to Mr. Manseau. Sandra Angell wills her sense of direction for finding route 111 to Mr. Upperman. William Arnold wills his ability to do nothing to Denny Etters. Wanda Baker wills her old shoes to Judy Gladfelter so she has transportation home next year. Sheila Bear wills her peanut height to anyone who hates to see anything. Elsie Beard wills her overly-stuffed gym locker to anyone having to have a locker buddy next year like she did. Dale Benedick wills his love for Red Lion to anyone who likes to drive that far. Gerlinda Bostic wills her sewing ability to Joyce Paup. Gary Bowers wills his great personality to Lynda Fitzkee. Carolyn Brenneman wills her love for spot-lights to any dear spotters. Sally Brenner wills her sense of humor to anyone lacking this quality. Curtis Bupp wills his seat in English class to Butch Glas- sick, so that he too may catch up on his sleep. Rose Mary Cassell wills her always-empty gas tank to her two brothers driving to school next year, along with the suggestion that they buy a gas refinery first. Mary Margaret Craft wills her iob as chorus accompanist to Marion Bacon. Richard Crager wills his hot '51 Ford to anyone who can handle it. Gary Crone wills some of his height to James Hollerbush, so he doesn't get smashed in the halls. Ralph Deardorff wills his ability to get along with all the teachers to Hermon Werking. Harvey Deitz wills his goggles to anyone who iust can't see for looking. Gary Diehl wills his nerves to anyone who has the nerve to take them. Lynn Doll wills his ability in Warren Doll's classes to Lou Gingerich. Roberta Dull wills her late hours to Elizabeth Crager or 'anyone who can stand them. Barry Duncker wills his car to the poor kids who can't ride bicycles. Stanley Ely wills his grades back to the teachers so that they may give them to someone else. Sandra Eppley wills her naturally curly hair to anybody who wants it. Janet Evans wills all her freckles back to the ones who gave them. Stanley Fink wills his special hunting license for Open Season on teachers to Earl Rau. William Fisher wills his Abe Lincoln beard to Castro. Glenn Forry wills his affection for English class to Doug Dorsett. Norma Fries ioins Sheila in willing her seat in band to anyone lucky enough to get them. Ronald Fries wills his basketball seatwarming talents to Boo Sharples. Michael Fullerton wills all his A's in Chemistry class to anyone brave enough to take it. Harry Gladfelter wills his superb gymnastic ability to Mr. Snyder. Rosemary Glassick wills her love for sailors to Louree Brenner. Larry Golden wills his cars to anyone who can keep them on the road better than he. Edward Gosnell wills his fondness of bands to Kenneth Metzel. ' X Robert Gross wills his hunting ability to anyone who can carry a gun. Linda Haas wills her job in the office to any underclass- man with an excess of study halls. Judy Hand wills her accent to anyone who is dumb enough to want it. Joseph Hartman wills his green Ford to anyone who is crazy enough to accept it. Judy Heiner wills all her old sheets to Mr. Crider for clean- ing cloths in the Office Practice room. George Hendrickson wills his quest for outer space to anyone who wishes to remain on earth. Patricia Hoke wills her position in the cafeteria to next year's workers. Gloria Hoover wills her library position to Eugene Hoover. Michael Hopwood wills his hideous art class heads to Leroy and his head of Rolande to anyone who misses him. Mae Home wills her position in Jr. Red Cross to Patsy Fries. Dale Johnson wills his brains to Valdis Baidens. Patsy Jordan wills her talkativeness to Karen Willis. Jack Kann wills his ability to always be late for school to Butch Glassick. Sandra Keener wills her volleyball uniform to any one of next year's volleyball players. Sharon Kessler wills her hall chats to anyone who just does- n't have time to get out there. Jennie Ketterman wills her height to Gene Lecrone. Phyllis Kitner wills her late hours to anyone who can afford them. Fred Kochenour wills his red hair to anybody who's color blind. James Kohler wills his chorus talent to Gary Good. Ray Kohler wills his friendship with Mr. Himes to Mrs. Himes. lContinued on page 1761 123 CLASS FLOWER White Rose CLASS COLQRS Forest Green and White CLASS MOTTO Build For Character, Not For Fame. CLASS POEM But babes we were three years ago, In early high school days. With great misgivings, many a woe, We faced toward big kid ways. The challenge grew as on we went. We strove, we climbed, we learned. With eyes on noble goals intent, We base temptations spurned. So build we did, this class of ours, The lives we now shall live. Have we developed well our powers? If not, O World, forgive! For, oh, how true it proves to be, Our fate is but our own. The structures which we built, you see, Have by our efforts grown. So, classmates all, strive on anew. We wish for you the best. May all your fondest dreams come true When you have passed the test. -Rose Ma ry Cassell CLASS SCNG Build for Characfer M411 Ju 1 U J i 1 J M Q ,1 J ll Iillllgx-L3wfUJJigJIHleLl L Pfam wav mm- zu. TRRVELLING THROUGH TIME UE LEHRNEDLIFE3 UHY5, LEHRNWQ ro Loss muo ww. wrncfi Fionosnouwwi F01-1-vw LUHICH I4.1.1JleL ijg 1 i3,1i.13,,E1,,43L,L PATH Snouw me TRKEJ wr-:ERE JN urs SHALL we Qonm '4 g MU JWaE3,i5f!ffi40' 144 fT'TZ4'1 1 J in QC fa 'gf QM JI gl 'il Q5 FQ flflifwzlff' EQ? N 125 YEARBCQK STAFF Editorial first row: Rose Mary Cassel, Chief Typist, Mary Sharples, Co-editor-in-Chief, Mae Horne, Underclasse men, second row: Rosemary Glassick, Faculty and Administration, Nancy Mayer, Clubs and Activities, Sherry Livingston, Music and Seniors, Donna Stonesifer, Typist, Vera White, Typist. third row: Shirley Anderson, Faculty and Administration, Anna Mae Stence, Girls Sports, Assistant, Sally Weigle, Girls Sports, Judith Price, Underclassmen, Sheila Bear, Typist, Gloria Rodgers, Art Editor. fourth row: Grant Fernsler, Underclassmen, Linda Haas, Typist, Ray Sterner, Boys Sports, Dennis Strine, Boys Sports, Donna Sheely, Clubs and Activities, Harry Kottcamp, Photographer. Diligent? Watch your thumb, Bill! 126 f Art Photography Rose Cassell, Bill Arnold, Gloria Rodgers, Art Editor, Mr, Raffensperger, Advisor, Michael Hopwood. Business Harry in focus. first row: Phyllis Kitner, Lana Lease, Shirley Markley, Rosalie Miller and Mary Margaret Kraft, Co-Busi- ness Managers, Janet Evans, Patsy Jordan, Curtis Bupp. second row: George Hendrickson, Edward Gazncfl, Dale Benedick, Judy Heiner, Frances Stark, Sandra Keener, Elaine Reeser, Mr. Stankus. third row: Deborah Lindenmuth, Sandra Angell, Roberta Dull, Wanda Baker, Joan Mundis, Norma Fries, Jud- ith Hand, Mary Ann Millar. fourth row: Raymond Muth, Gerald Miller, Ronald Fries, Clarence Lehiah. Miihael Fullerton, Gary Diehl, Larry Golden, James Koller. THE NIGHT OF JANUARY l6TH Fran Stark, Mike Hopwood, Ray Sterner, Donna Sheeley, Larry Wallace, Bill Arnold, Rodney Smith, Carolyn Brenneman, Ronald Fries, Sherry Livingston, Sally Brenner, Glenn Werking, Garry Diehl, Mr. Olshefski, Patsy Jordon, Harry Kottcamp, Rosemary Glossick, Jerry Miller, Mary Sharples, Nan- cy Mayer, Clarence Lehigh, Bill Hendrickson, Glenn Seifert. I'd cut his throat with o dull saw. l28 Thanks! Mr. Oleshefski. IT wcas dirty, Judge. One of Us is lying ond we both know who! MARY ALDINGER Dinger General Clubs:Y-Teens 2, Dancing, Vice-Pres. 3, Intra- mural Volleyball 3. SHIRLEY ANN ANDERSON ShirI General Clubs: Jr. Red Cross 2, Vice-Pres., Public Opin- ions 3, Intramural Volleyball 3. SANDRA JANE ANGEl.l. Janie Commercial Clubs: Jr. Red Cross 2, Public Opinions 3, Bus- iness Eclucafion 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4. ' WILLIAM ARNOl.D Bill Academic Clubs: Airplane 2, Automotive 3, Vice-Pres., Red Cross 4, lntramural Softball 2, Homeroom Sec. 3, Chorus 2, Yearbook Staff 4. ELSIE BEARD Elsie General Clubs: Red Cross 2, F.H.A. 3, 4. DALE BENEDICK Bent Academic Clubs: Hi-Y 2, Automotive 3, Stage Crew 4, Bond 2, 3, 4, FTA. 2, 3, 4, Trecls. 3. WANDA BAKER Baker Commercial Clubs: Public Opinions 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Council 4. SHEILA BEAR Sheila Commercial Clubs: Y-Teens 2, Public Opinions 3, General Business 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Bond 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3. CAROLYN BRENNEMAN Carrie Commercial Clubs: Public Opinions 2, G.A.A. 3, Intramural Sports: Basketball 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, Coed Volleyball 3: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Apple Dessert Contest 2, Cherry Pie Contest 2, 3, Press Conference 3, 4. SALLY BRENNER Sara Commercial Clubs: Public Opinions 2, G.A,A. 3, Secretary, Girls' Advanced Gym 4, Intramural Sports: Vol- leyball 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: interscholastic Girls' Volleyball 3: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Council 4. GERLINDA BOSTIC Gert Commercial Clubs: Typing 2, Automotive 3. GARY BOWERS H H l Butch General Clubs: Hi-Y 2, 3, Newspaper 4: Intramural Sports: Basketball 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3. CURTIS BUPP Curt General Clubs: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-Pres. 4: Yearbook Business Staff 4. ROSE MARY CASSELL 'LRose General Clubs: Jr. Red Cross 2, Echo Log Asst. Bus. Mgr. 3, Rifle 3, F.H.A. Parliamentarian 4, Home Room President 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Sec. 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Sports: Volleyball 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Softball 3, lnterscholasfic Girls' Volleyball Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Apple Pie Contest 4, County Cherry Pie Contest 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Soccer Queen Rep. 2, 3, 4, Soccer Queen 4. l V MARY MARGARET CRAFT Queenie Commercial Cubs: Jr. Red Cross 2, Rifle 3, F.H.A. 4, Home Room Secretary 2, 4. RICHARD CRAGER Rich ' General Clubs: Hi-Y 2, lntramural Volleyball 3. GARY CRONE Cronie General Clubs: Hi-Y 2, Rifle 3, Chorus 4. RALPH DEARDORFF Ralph Academic Clubs: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball 2, interscholastic Track 2, Secretory Sophomore Class, Home Room Secretory 2: Sfudenf Mgr. lnterscholostic Track 2, Student Council 3, 4. X X 5 5 i HARVEY DEITZ Harv General Clubs: Curiosity 2, Vice Pres., Rifle 3. GARY DlEHl. Digger Commercial Clubs: Public Opinions 2, Newspaper 3: Home Room Vice:Pres. 4, Chorus 3, 4. BARRY DUNCKER LiDunc9! Clubs: Hi-Y 2, Dancing 3. STANLEY ELY HSLCHH Clubs: Biology 2, Automotive 3. General General LYNN DOLL nl-ynnvi Clubs: Aviation 2, Automotive 3, Slide Rule 4 Treasurer: Intramural Volleyball 3, 4 ROBERTA DULL Bertie Clubs: Home Economics 2, 3, 4, Parllamenfartan 3: Intramural Sports: Volleyball 3, 4 Basket ball 4. l -- -1. . A i GRANT JAY FERNSLER Butch General Club: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3. STANLEY FINK Skip General Clubs: Science 2, Secretary, Anthropology 3, Vice-Pres., Stage Crew 4. SANDRA EPPLY Sandy Commercial Clubs, Jr. Red Cross 2, G.A.A. 3, Home Room Treas. 2, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Press Confererne 3, Yearbook Staff 4. JANET EVANS Janet General Clubs, Jr. Red Cross 2, F.H.A. 3, 4, Treas. 3, Intramural Sports, Volleyball 3, 4, Baskeiball 4. WILLIAM FISHER Bill General Clubs: Hi-Y 2, Automotive 3. GLENN FORRY Fo,-ry General Clubs: Science 2, Boys' Dancing 3. NORMA FRIES Norm Commercial Clubs: Library 2, Dancing 3, Music Appreciation 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Yearbook Staff 4. RONALD FRIES Fries Academic Club: Varsity 2, 3, 4, Home Room Treas. 2, Home Room Vice-Pres. 3, Intramural Sports: Basketball 2, Softball 2, Volleyball 2, 3, Inter- scltolastic Sports: Soccer 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 2, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, President 4. MICHAEL FULLERTON Mike Commercial Club: Hi-Y 3, Chorus 3, Intramural Basketball 2. HARRY GLADFELTER Harry General Clubs: Automotive 2, 3, Advanced Gymnastics 4. ROSEMARY GLASSICK Glass Academic Clubs: Public Opinions 3, Y-Teens 3, 4, Ad- vanced Gym 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, Ag Home Room Treas. 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, Co-ed Volleyball 3, Bowling 3, 4, Student Council 2, Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4. LARRY GOLDEN ':i.arry Commercial Clubs: Aviation 2, Automotive Sec. 3, Stage Crew 4, Chorus 4. LINDA HAAS Lin General Clubs: Y-Teens 2, Public Opinions 3, Dramatics 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Apple Pie Contest 2. JUDITH RAY HAND Judy Commercial Clubs, Jr, Red Cross 2, Public Opinions 3, Dra- matics 4, Intramural Volleyball 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3. EDWARD GOSNELL Ed Academic Clubs, Science 2, Rifle 3, Stage Crew 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, Interscholastic Track 2, Yearbook Staff 4. ROBERT L. GROSS Grossie General Clubs: Hobby and Craft 2, Rifle 3, Hi-Y 4. ffl! GEORGE WILLIAM HENDRICKSON Bill General Club: Hi-Y 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Yearbook Busi- ness Swff 4. PATRICIA ADORAH HOKE Pat General Clubs: Biology 2, Dancing, Treos. 3, Girls Ad- vanced Gym 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, lnrromurml Volleyball 3. JOSEPH L. HARTMAN Joe General Clubs: Nature 2, Rifle 3, Hi-Y 4, JUDITH ELAINE HElNER Judy Commercial Club: Typing 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., Home Room Treos. 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4. GLORIA O. HOOVER Gloria General Clubs: F.H.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL HOPWOOD Mike General Clubs: Curiosity 3, Rifle 4, Yearbook Staff 4. q t MAE HORNE Mae Academic Ciubs: Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Council President 4, Newspaper 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports, Field Hockey 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, Bowling 3, Honor Society 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Press Conference 3,4. DALE JOHNSON Dale General Club: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. A 4 PATSY JORDAN Pdf General Clubs: Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Newspaper 2, 3- Chorus 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports: Field Hockey 2, 8, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4: lnterscholastic Field Hockey 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, Yearbook Business Staff 4. JACK KANN Jock General Clubs: Aviation 2, Automotive 3, Hi-Y 4: ln- tramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. SANDRA KEENER Sandy Academic Clubs: Biology 2, G.A.A. 3, Girls Advanced Gym 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports: Volley- ball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 2, 3,, interscholastic Sports: Field Hockey 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4. SHARON LAREW KESSLER Sherry Commercial Club: Public Opinions 2, 3. FRED M. KOCHENOUR Red Commercial Clubs: Hi-Y 2, Boys Dancing 3, Intramural Sports: Basketball 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3. JAMES KOHLER Jim General Club: Hi-Y 3, Chorus 2, 4, Intramural Sports: Basketball 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3. JENNIE M. KETTERMAN Jet Commercial Clubs: Do lt Yourself 2, G.A.A. 3, Russian 45 Intramural Sports: Volleyball 3, Field Hockey 3, Basketball 3, Student Council 2. Pl'lYl.l.lS KITNER Phil 'Commercial Clubs: Y-Teens 2, Anthropology 3, Russian Lan- guage 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4. ' SHIRLEY ANN LAUGHMAN Shirl Commercial Clubs: Science 2, G.A.A. 3, Russian 4. LANA LEE LEASE Lana Commercial Clubs: Do It Yourself 2, Public Opinions 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2. RAY E. KOLLER Tex General Clubs: Aeronautical 2, Automotive 3, Hi-Y 4. HARRY KOTTCAMP 'GKotty Academic Cfubs: Varsity 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, President 4, Class Pres. 2, Intramural Sports: Volleyball 2, 3, Basketball 2, interscholastic Sports: Soccer 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Photographer 2, 3, 4. CLARENCE EDWARD LEHIGH Clarence Academic Clubs: Science 2, Hi-Y 3, Slide Rule 4: Horne Room Vice-Pres. 2: Intramural Sports: Volleyball 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3: Yearbook Business Staff. DEBORAH LINDEMUTH Debbie Commercial Clubs: Do It Yourself 2, Public Opinions '35 Yearbook Busines Staff 4. X: it SHERRY ELIZABETH LIVINGSTON Libby Academic Clubs: Do lf Yourself 2, Advanced Gym 4: Y- Teens Pres. 4, Public Opinions Pres. 3: Home Room Treas. 2, 3, Home Room Vice-Pres. 4: Class Treas. 2: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports: Basketball 2, Bowling 3, 4, Volleyball 2 , 3, 4, Field Hockey 2, 3: G.A.A. Council 3: Cheer- leading 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, .4, Yearbook Staff 4. SHIRLEY MARKLEY 5l'lirl General Clubs: Curiosity 2, Dancing 3, Sec.: Intramural Volleyball 4. NANCY MAYER Horse Academic Clubs, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Do It Yourself 2, Public Opinions 3, Y-Teens 4, Vice-Pres. F.T.A. 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Co-ed Volleyball 3, Soccer Queen Candidate 3. MARY ANN MILLAR Shorty Academic Clubs: Jr. Red Cross 2, G.A.A. 3, Advanced Girls Gym 4, Home Room Sec. 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports: Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 2, 3, interscholastic Sports: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Council 3, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4. GERALD M. MILLER Jerry Academic Club, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. Senior Class, interscholastic Sports: Basketball 3, 4, Football i, 2, Wrestling 2, Student Council, Treas. 4. ROSALIE ANN MILLER Rosy Commercial Clubs: Public Opinions 2, G.A.A., Treas. 3, G.A.A. Council 2, 3, Home Room Vice-Pres. 2, Home Room Sec. 3, Home Room Pres. 4, Senior Class Sec., Chorus 2, 3, 4, intramural Sports: Field Hockey 2, 3, Soft Ball 2, Volleyball 3, 4, Cheerleading 2, National Honor Society 4, Year- book Business Staff 4. JOAN MUNDIS Joan General Clubs: Jr. Red Cross 2, Public Opinions 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND F. MUTH, JR. Chip Academic Clubs: Curosify 2, Rifle 3, Hunting 4, lnlrcmu- ral Softball 2, Bowling League 3, 4, Yearbook Business Stuff 4. KENNETH A. MITZEL Ken General Club: Hi-Y 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3. KERWIN MITZEL Kerwin General Clubs: Airplane 2, Sports 3, Hi-Y 4. i-1 - l l CARL ROBERT POE Bob General Clubs: Curiosity 2, Automotive 3. JUDITH ARLENE PRICE Judie General Clubs: Jr. Red Cross 2, Echo Log 3, Chorus 2, 3, Intramural Sports: Field Hockey 2, Volleyball 2. BARRY MYERS Barry General Clubs: Aeronautics 2, Rifle 3, Hunting 4. GEORGE ORT George General Clubs: Biology 2, Rifle 3, Hunting, Secretary 4. 4 JAMES PUGH Jim General Clubs: Hi-Y 2, Automofive 3, Hi-Y 4. JOHN QUILLEN Johnny General Clubs: Hi-Y 2, Dancing 3, Chorus 3. i 149 BARBARA REESER Barb Commercial Clubs: Jr. Red Cross 2, Automotive 3, Chorus 2, 3, Intramural Volleyball 3. ELAINE REESER Liz General Clubs: Jr. Red Cross 2, Dancing 3, Intramural Volleyball 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Echo Log 2. VERDELL REESER Verdell General il 71 Club: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4. RONALD RHODES Ronnie General Club: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. GLORIA RODGERS Rodg General Clubs: Do lt Yourself 2, G.A.A. 3, C' orus 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sp3a'ls1 Fie'4:l Hockezf 3, Colt Ball 3, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co-erl Volleyball 2, 3, lnterscolastic Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Siatf 4, Apple Pie Contest 3, Cherry Pie Contest 3, 4, Foulshooting Contest 3, 4. KAY ROHLER Kay Commercial Clubs: Do If Yourself 2, GAA, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Intramural Volleyball 3, Co-ed Volleyball 3, Press Conference 3, Yearbook Business Staff 4. RODNEY SANGER Gus General Clubs, Biology 2, Automotive 3, Hi-Y 4. GLENN SEIFERT Self Academic Clubs: Varsify Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Class Treas, 3, 4, Home Room Vice-Pres. 2, 3, Home Room Treas. 4, Intramural Sports, Basket- ball 2, Softball 2, Volleyball 2, 3, lnferscholastic Sports, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Co-ed Volley- ball 2, 3. GLENN RUMSEY Rooey General Clubs, Public Opinions 2, Rifle 3, Hi-Y 4, Bowl- ing 3, 4, Cheerleading 2. REBECCA SANGER Becky Commercial Clubs, Jr. Red Cross 2, Aufomofive 3. l L, H.. X 4 . g Q i HARVEY SLASEMAN Harv General Clubs: Aviation 2, Hi-Y 3. RODNEY SMITH Fuzzy General Club: Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 4: Chorus 2, 4: lntra- mural Sports: Softball 2, Basketball 2, 3: Inter- scholastic Sports: Basketball 3, Track 2, Baseball 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Council 3, Echo Log 2. MARY SHARPLES Mary Academic Clubs: Do lt Yourself 2, Public Opinions 3, Y- Teens 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Historian 3: Chorus 2, 3: Intramural Sports: Softball 3, Basketball 3, Volleyball 3, 4, Field Hockey 3, Co-ed Volley- ball 3. DONNA SHEELEY Donna General Clubs: Do It Yourself 2, Y-Teens 3: Intramural Sports: Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 2, 3: lnterscholastic Girls Volleyball 3, 4: Yearbook Staff, Y-Teen Pres. BARRY SPANGLER Sprung General Clubs: Aviation 2, Automotive 3. FRANCES STARK Fran Commercial Clubs: Public Opinions 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, Sec. 35 Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Business Stott 4. r 1-. l si ANNA MAE STENCE Ann General Clubs: Anthropology 3, Council Member, Russian 4, Home Room Pres, 2, Yearbook Staff 4. RAY STERNER Ace Academic Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-Pres. 2, Class Pres. 3, 4, Home Room Pres. 2, 3, 4, Co-ecl Volleyball 2, 3, lnterscholastic Sports: Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4. DONNA STONESEIFER Dainty Commercial Student Council 2, Automotive 3, Home Room Sec. 3. MARY STONESEIFER Mary Commercial Clubs: Jr. Red Cross 2, Automotive 3, Yearbook Staff 4: Home Room Sec. 3. DENNIS STRINE Striney General Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Chorus 3, 4: Home Room Sec. 2, Intramural Sports: Basketball 2. Volleyball 2: lntersclwolastic Sports: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4: Yearbook Staff 4. RONALD SWARTZ Ronnie General Club: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4: Home Room Vice-Pres. 2, Co-ed Volleyball 2, 3: Intramural Sports: Basketball 3, Softball 2. DONNA TOOMEY Donna General C'ulo: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4. KAY UPDEGRAFF Tiny Tears Commercial Clubs: Y-Teens 2, Do lt Yourself 3, Dramatics 45 Clworus 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Field Ho:key 2, Softball 2, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, lnterscholastic Sports: Volleyball 3, Field Hockey 4, Track 2, 3, Cheerleading 2, RONALD SWEITZER Club: Hi-Y 2, 3: Chorus 3, 4, Intramural Basket: ball 2. BONNIE BLU TOOMEY Bonnie General Clubs: Jr. Red Cross 2, Automotive 3. STEWART WASSER Stew General Club: Varsity 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports: Basket- ball 2, 3, Volleyball 2: Interscholastic Soccer 2. JOHN WATTERS Watters General Clubs: Biology 2, Automotive 3, Hi-Y 4. GENE WALKER Woody General Club: Science 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Intramural Sports: Volleyball 2, 3, Softball 2, 3. LARRY WALLACE Wally Academic Club: Varsity 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-Pres. 3: Chorus 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports: Basketball 2, Volley- ball 2, Co-ed Volleyball 2, 3: Interscholastic Sports: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4. SALLY WEIGLE Wiggle Commercial Clubs, Do lt Yourself 2, G.A.A. 3, Advanced Gym 4, G.A.A. Pres. 3, Echo Log 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Home Room Pres. 2, Class Secretary 3, ln- tramural Sports, Basketball 2,4, Volleyball 2,4, Field Hockey 2, 3, lnterscholastic Sports, Volley- ball 'l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 4, Bowling 4, Track 2, G.A.A. Council 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4. LARRY WElRlCl'l Fats General Club, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, interscholastic Sports, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Base, ball 3, 4. Qg GLENN WERKING Lib Academic Club, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Home Room Treas. 3. Home Room Sec. 4, intramural Sports, Softball 2, Basketball 2, Volleyball 2, 3, Co-ed Vol- leyball 2, 3, interscholastic Sports, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4. VERA WHITE Whitey Commercial Clubs, Do lt Yourself 2, G.A.A. 3, Intramural Sports, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, Co-ed Vol- leyball 2, 3, interscholastic Sports, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, G.A.A. Council 3, Echo Log 2, Yearbook Staff 4. RONALD WlLT Ronnie General Advanced Gym 4. ' ' NED WITMER Wip General Clubs: Hi-Y 2, Dancing 3. DONALD WOLGAMUTH Wolg General MARTHA ZOOK Marty Academic F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Echo Log 2, 3, Editor 3, Advanced Gym 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, lntra- mural Sports: Field Hockey 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, interscholastic Sports. Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross Council 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Co-Editor-in-Chief of Yearbook Staff 4. IN MEMORIAM ROBERT FRANTZ IT is The lasT monTh before The sTarT of our senior year in high school. This, for mosT of us, is only The beginning of life. We are looking forward To many Things, To life aT a new high school, To The day when we walk down The aisle of The audiTorium To The sTrains of Pomp and CircumsTance and receive our diplomas, To our iobs, or miliTary service, or college aTTerwards, To mar- riage, and, above all else, To life. We are Tull of plans and aspiraTions during This monTh. Life is looking mosT promising, In The midsf of all This promise, on a dark anal winding road one nighT all The dreams of one of Us comes To a violenT enol. WiTh a crash of splinTering meT- al The life of RoberT FranTz, member of The senior class of 1959, is snuffed oUT. To all his unrealized plans and dreams, To The TuTure ThaT was desTroyed so very quickly, To all Those who share a biT of The sadness ThaT his deaTh has caused, we, The senior class of 1959, olealicaTe This, The senior secTion of our class yearbook. 159 Sirine, D. Whife, V. Glossick, R. Evcms, J. Zook, M. 9. Hoes, L. Dull, R. IO. Moyer, N. Cassell, R. 11. Hopwood, M. Stence, A. 12. Stone-sifer, M. 160 WolgcJmuTh, D Boker, W. Jordon, P. Anderson, A. Reeser, B. i l , aa? ,,,, , R ' :-, 'J . 12' E' ..' in M . 1 zap' fi. ,-., , ZW. 1 W ...M ff? 3 JM V , Wy :,v 4 I 556 W - :2?:'Q'a' V I 4 WW, fcf. 1. Kifner, P. A. Weigle, S. 7. Hoover, G 2. Gosneil, E. 5. Millar, M. 8. Toomey, B. 3. Diefz, H. 6. Rohler, K. 9. Livingston, S. 161 Horne, M. KeTfe-rmom, J Sheeley, D. Miller, R. W v,?w.E,.,..: ..,, Q :Q .4 r Q , , A lea: , xi 31 Y Q, ,I ss, I 'lg-as -an l. Sanger, R. 4. Eppley, S. 7. Kessler, S. lO, Svvorfz, R 2. Angell, S. 5. Weirich, L. 8. Aldinger, M. ll. Wcslloce, L 3. Miller, J. 6. Arnold, B. 9. Upclegroff, K. 'I63 SENIOR SNAPS ww ww! Nm H A, if is 1 s Ai fam ll 5 fir fem MR. CAMPBELL To Mr. Campbell, Mrs. Dunlap, Mr, Pike, and Mrs. Stankus, we, the graduating class ot 1959, extend a warm Welcome as they fulfill their re- spective positions at Northeastern. We are glad that Mr. Campbell, who has pre- viously held a principalship in Delaware, has ioined the administration at Northeastern. l-le has high ideals tor our school, and with full co- operation ot taculty and students, hopes to raise our standards to the highest in the county. Mrs. Dunlap ioined our faculty in January re- placing Mrs. Shepherd in the home economics department. Mr. Pike and Mrs. Stankus, teachers in the English department, also ioinked our statf in January. ix Best wishes to Mr. Campbell and the new members ot his statt as they exercise their tal- ents in building Northeastern to be the insti- tution our community desires. SARABELL DUNLAP, B.S. University of Pennsylvania Subiect: Home Ec. CHARLES PIKE Millersville State Teachers College Subject. English ,W , NANCY H. STANKUS, B.S Shippensburg Slate Teachers College Subject: English At 5:30 in the morning, on May 25 of this year, 1959, c very sleepy but very happy senior class of Northeastern High gath- ered around their suitcases in the school parking lot, to get ready tor the mad rush for good seats when the bus doors opened. At lO:3O in the evening, on May 27, the sarne happy group leven sleepier novvl tumbled out of the buses and went their weary ways home. ln those three days that we were gone, we saw New York, as only li5 kids can. The Empire State Building, The Statue of Liberty, Times Square, Chinatown, the United Nations Building, Central Park, Radio City Music Hall-all of these things we can never forget, and we had a marvelous time seeing them. T68 YORK WM.. .4pi....uib xURANT ' BAP 5 OT oil The doys or nighTs Thc1T The closs of '59 hos spenT TogeTher, There ore Two nighTs Thc1T sTond ouT os being The sooIolesT ond The hoppiesT. Moy 31-Bolccoloureode, ond June 2-CommencemenT, ore nighTs We vvili Truly remember olivvoys. There were rnciny Teors shed ThC1TnighT, onol molny new memories mode ThoT will lost Through The yeors. We hove o greoT closs ond o greoT bunch of young men ond women. Who wouIoln'T be on liTTie bit solol QT lecnving Them? The clolss of '59 is nov-1 scoTTereoI, buT eoch one of us colrries o ronTher worm spoT in our heorT Tor The friends To whom we solid gooolby of Commencement 170 I 5 U rvwwww 3 1 fm 1 ,si A435855 Am 5 . , W '? Whar,: .NRM Q W 2 E5 W? V ,Sz Wi? V . W, mf Q 2f'if'f2f f 5 1, 1 CLASS NIGHT The TirsT Class NighT OT NorTheasTern was held on June l, T959 The program, M.C.'ed by Ray STerher, was highlighTed by The reading of The Class Will, The preser1TaTiori of a QETT To each senior, a Charlie Weaver skiT by comic Larry Wallace, musical numbers, and a resume of This year's ever1Ts. The V.F.Wi awards were presehTed To Rosalie Miller and Ray STerr1er. Also several business awards were preser1Ted, T72 PR OM OT all The evenTs we look forward To Through The years, our Senior Prom is The one abouT which we dream and scheme The rnosT. Our Prom, EnchanTed, was everyThing any OT Us could have hoped Tor. image lid 4 6 B To The Class of 1959: CongraTulaTions To The class of l959. You have compleTed your High School educaTion aT NorTheaSTern High. Your diploma simply means ThaT you have compleTed a prescribed program of sTudies. Your educaTion is Tar from compleTe. EducaTion is a life-long process. We TrusT ThaT you will Take wiTh you The habiTs of sTudy and learning which we have Tried To Teach you and ThaT you have been prepared To carry on your sTudies for yourself. One of The purposes of sTudy is To geT us inTo The habiT of Think- ing. Once We geT inTo This habiT, we can beTTer direcT our own lives. The men and Women who succeedin life are Those who make The eFForT To Think. As a man Thinks-he acTs, as a man acTs-he will be remembered. As a guide To your Thinking, I refer you To Philippians 4:8- WhaTsoever Things are True, WhaTsoever Things are honesT, WhaTsoever Things are iusT, WhaTsoever Things are pure, WhaTsoever Things are lovely, WhaTsoever Things are of good reporT, If There be any virTue, and if There be any praise, Think on These Things. Sincerely yours, Cfazence JZ. Ozenvfoz l 74 l To the Class of 1959: Many people, at this time, will be saying to you Congratulations on your graduation. No one could be more sincere than I as I ex- tend to you my congratulations. The class of I959 has been espec- ially close to me. I watched with great interest your progress through Junior High. When you arrived in Senior High I expected that this would be an outstanding class. I was not disappointed. Your scholar- ship, your attitude, and your interest in the total program of the school have been exceptional. Surely one other factor draws me into a closer relationship with this class. You are the last group with which I have had the oleasure of working in this school district. Now that you are graduating you will certainly ask yourself, Where do I go from here ? For some there will be more formal ed- ucation. For others there will be iobs and for still others there will be military service. No matter where you go one fact will soon be clear to you-you don't know all the answers. Education is a con- tinuing process. We have tried here at Northeastern to properly pre- pare you for what lies ahead. We feel work habits and attitudes are iust as important as factual knowledge. Our success as a school, can best be measured by the success or failure of our graduates. I am con- fident that your record in the coming years will prove to be an out- standing one. Many of the things I would like to say to you cannot find ex- pression on this printed page. I can only hope that as you and I go our separate ways, our paths will cross frequently, and that our bonds of friendship and mutual respect will be strengthened in the years ahead. Sincerely yours, CM! CW flffelm I75 CLASS WILL fConfinuedJ Harry Kottcamp wills his algebra book to Barry Gross. Shirley Laughman wills to Connie Heindel her ability to keep a boy friend. Lana Leese wills her hall locker to anyone who wants such a mess! Clarence Lehigh wills his part in the class play to the next ham that wants it. Deborah Lindenmuth wills her ability to keep quiet to Bonnie Staub. Sherry Livingston wills her love of pizza to Barry Spahr. Shirley Markley wills her skating tickets to anybody who wants them. Nancy Mayer wills her driver's license to the kids from Zion View, so that they too can go to Manchester. Mary Ann Millar wills her height to the spikers of next year's volleyball team. Jerry Miller wills his red slacks to any cat that's cool enough to keep them. Rosalie Miller wills her Halls of Ivy to any future flower grower. Kenneth Mitzel wills his ability to collect milk bottles to Rutter Brothers. , Kerwin Mitzel wills his shop apron to Mike Wilt. Joan Mundis wills her ability to learn to drive a car to Anita Reed. Raymond Muth wills his aferage pistol shooting ability to Wyatt Earp. Barry Myers wills his hot Ford to anyone who has a beat out Chevy. George Ort wills his dish-washing ability to any future slop. Robert Poe wills his shop apron to John Good. Judie Price wills her garbage-collecting ability to anyone who has a bigger locker. James Pugh wills his ability to keep out of trouble to James Good. John Quillen wills his hot '56 Ford to that certain girl. Barbara Reeser wills her ability to see in the dark to Robb Santyrnire. Elaine Reeser wills her misguided blue Chevy to anyone who likes to side-swipe visiting supervising principals. Verdell Reeser wills his ability to hook school to Russ Bowers. Ronald Rhodes wills his abilitv to work to Jay Ketterman. Gloria Rodgers wills her ability to fix flat tires to any one of the Junior Girls. Kay Rohler wills her French vocabulary to anyone who can translate it. Glenn Rumsey wills his perfect attendance to Blaine Rentzel. Rebecca Sanger wills her long finger nails to Bonnie Staub. Anna Mae Stentz wills her '51 Ford to anyone who likes to walk home from school. Ray Sterner wills his potential sideburns to any unsuspect- ing non-shaver. Donna Stonesifer wills her glasses to Barbara Strauss. Mary Stonesifer wills her work in the cafeteria to anyone too lazy to buy ay ticket. Dennis Strine wills his good eyes and peep shooting ability to Barry Gross. Ronald Swartz wills his pink khakies to Mr. Zimmerman. Ronald Sweitzer wills his dancing ability to any fellow who wishes to use it. Bonnie Toomey wills her curly hair to Freda Hoffmaster. Donna Toomey wills her English book to whoever wants it. Rodney Sanger wills his quietness to Barry Hollinger. Glenn Seifert wills his athletic ability to anyone who can stay after school l8O days every year. Mary Sharples wills her abiliy to get along with Mr. Barney Doll to any one of his next long-suffering victims. Donna Sheeley wills her role in the senior class play to any one who wishes to spend their entire life in prison. Harvey Slaseman wills his ability to get good marks in bookkeeping to anybody that doesn't need the credit. Rodney Smith wills his girl to Ruth Rhodes to be watched for him. Barry Spangler wills his curly hair to Mr. Manseau. Frances Stark wills her ability to chew gum in Mr. Stone- sifer's class to anybody who can get away with it. Kay Updegraff wills her art classes to the poor kid that wants them. Gene Walker wills his money to Louise Sheeley. Larry Wallace wills two elastic ankle bandages to any one unfortunate enough to have weak ankles. Stewart Waser wills his height and weight to Slenderella. John Watters wills his French book to any Frenchman who wants it. Sally Weigle wills her ability to put up the volleyball net to next year's players. Larry Weirich wills his place on the bench in basketball to anyone who wants a good seat. Glenn Werking wills his size 12 basketball sneakers to Charles Boo Sharples since he is the only one with feet big enough to wear them. Vera White wills her nickname, Whitey to all the gray- haired teachers. Ned Witmer wills his bookkeeping book to Brian LaPrairie. Ronald Wilt wills his abilty to drive to Mr. Gorclan. Donald Wolgamuth wills his sore finger to Barry Spahr. Martha Zook wills the headaches of a yearbook staff to next year's editor-in-chief. l76 i Qvlnfogzaf 4 177 Pennsylvania Dutchman Cigars Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rentzel Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Bupp Boon's Auto Upholstery Raymond S. Neiman, D.D.S. Wiest Motor Co. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Diehl Mr. and Mrs. Luther K. Diehl A Dennis' Grocery Linday's Gift Shop Russell Wilt Jordan's Food Market Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fritz and Family Anna Herr Frantz Mister Softee ldeal Lunch Lyman A. Stambaugh Strinestown Drive-In Theatre West York Barber Shop and Sporting Goods The Rug Shop Martin and Kohr Ma and Pa Flower Shop Cousler's Food Market U. S. Tire Supply Huber Tire Co. Lloyd Z. Kauffman Rinehart's Garage and Store William D. Smith, Trucking York National Bank and Trust Co. R. W. Strickler, Inc. Myers Sales and Service Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Picking Stan's Amoco Service Lucking Bros., Steel Erectors Lutz's Shoe Shop Bricker's Garage Conewago lnn Central Restaurant York Maid Dress Company Penn Dairies Archie K. May Chet Paterson and Sons PATRONS Kinneman's Esso Service Automotive of York, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lady Mr. and Mrs. Russell Warner Spahr's Grocery Bruce Carbaugh Trail lnn Garage and Diner Melvin J. King, Used Cars Mehl and Rittenhouse, Jewelers Stambaugh's Greenhouses Trail Nurseries, Inc. Robert S. Daryman, New 84 Used Cars Edward Fox Bakery Co. Shaffner's Jewelry Store John Kunkel York Venetian Blind Builders Western Market Carnegie Park, Sports Wear Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Smith White Rose Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Chester Givler Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lindenmuth Pat Coyle Siligma and Co. J. C. Lloyd Artificial Limb Co. C. J. Beshore and Sons Strayer's Garage Stonybrook Barber Shop Hilker's Atlantic Service York Oil Service, Texaco Station Bob's Barber Shop Wolfgang's Shoes 84 Sporting Goods Strickler's Tailors and Cleaners Deweese 8 Newbold, Machine Shop Colhub Printcraft Co. Manchester Grange, lnc. Hoffman's Furniture Store Kessler's Gulf Service Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mundis Irvin F. Mundis Derwine and Hamma, Seed Company Spangler's Food Market Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kauffman Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yinger and Jim 178 Bill Mundis Strausbaugh's Garage Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Aughenbaugh Davin Beauty Shop Charlie's Barber Shop Betty Kohler's Shoe Store Florence Toomey Beauty Shop Russ's Place Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Percy Clemens Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Koch Karl Kope Mr. and Mrs. Clair Kessel A and R Wholesale Distributors Conewago Beverage J an-d J Stambaugh Used Cars Zirkle's Coal Co. Zirkle's Oil Service Strinestown Community Fire Co. Dale Grim Kitty and Perry Lecrone Alfred, Bert and Brad Strine Bobby and Peachie Grim Mr. and Mrs. Marlet Sipe Donald J. Seaman Glenn White Snellbaker's Welding Shop Mr. and Mrs. Preston Snellbaker Mr. and Mrs. Curvin Brenneman Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Toomey Chester S. Ely, Insurance Dr. and Mrs. Warren C. Herrold Mrs. Kathryn Angell Sandie Angell James Craft and Son, Contractors Barbara May Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Strausbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Huyett Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Deardorff, Sr Violet Morro's Beauty Shop Mr. and Mrs. William Knudson Rosemary and Larry Sweitzer's A. G. Grocery Mr. and Mrs. Stanley O. Zook Hartman's Soft lce Cream A Friend James Anderson's . . . TROPICAL TREAT FOR SOFT ICE CREAM - SUBS - ITALIAN STEAKS CONGRATULATIONS Playland To The RINK AND POOI. CLASS OF 159 From SHOE SKATES Avalong Dairy Bar PARTS - EXPERT SERVICE Mt. Zion and Whifeford Roads Yo RK YORK, PA. 179 Sfough Barton 's Bakery Self-Service Store PIES CAKES ..... BU NS MANCHESTER MT WOLF MUNDIS MILLS, INC. Manufacturer GOLD - BAND FEEDS FLOUR - GRAINS - SEEDS POULTRY SUPPLIES 180 WM. ALTLAND 8. SON FARMLYN ACRES S H I L O H MELVIN C. WISNER B .OK E R YORK 24-934 York 28-116 - 81 O69 CUSTOM HOMES - FARMS - BUSINESS MEL VIN C. WISNER COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE AND INSURANCE 128E IK gsff YORK PA Y k 28116 - 81-069 181 FOR SAFETY AND COMFORT INSIST ON THE BEST WIRING. CALL T. R. STERNER 8. SON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS MT. WOLF Phone 2630 LET us HELP You PLAN YOUR LIGHTING AND POWER REQUIREMENTS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '59 HENRY M. BLA TNER PHOTOGRAPHER 153 E. Market Street YORK, PA I82 York Building and Construction Trades BOYD'S OF YORK PEST CONTROL For Your Health and Comfort 588 W. Miorket Street AFL - CIO 130 S. Beaver Street Irvin F' Mundis YORK MASSEY-FERGUSON DEALER C C 8 Son SELF-SERVICE GROCERY STORE INCORPORATED EMIGSVILLE SHEET METAL ARTISANS PLUMBING HEATING SLATE ROOFING CONTRACTORS YORK - PENNA. PLUMBING and HEATING F. F. KLING 5 SONS MANCHESTER Interior Decorating Services M. L. WEHLER 671 W. Market Street Ace Heating Co. 216 Kings Mill Road Arnold's Fon s'rARcRAFT AND wHlTEHousE BOATS YORK' PA' - mm SCOTT MOTORS MASTERCRAFT TRAILERS MARINE SUPPLIES Also Used Boats, Motors, anol Trailers York Concrete North Main Street Mancheste Phone 2861 EMRICH CHEVROLET Sales and Service MANCHESTER Company READY - MIXED CONCRETE YORK - 6163 184 T Shelley AND Geiser COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 'IOI6 North George YORK COFFEE COMPANY 1245 N. Duke Street YORK HARRY C. BUSSER. INC. YORK - 7778 G I N G E R I C H ' S Ask Dadp He Knows! MEN'S and BOY'S WEAR Terry's NORTH YORK Men's Wear THE JEWEL SHOPPE MANCHESTER 41-43 S. George Street 42 Years of Honest Values l D. M. CORKY BRENNEMAN ' 1 NEW and USED CARS S 1887 Whifeford Road - York PAINT SHOP FRANK 5 SON 420 N. HIGHLAND AVENUE 33 W. Hope Ave. YORK YORK Chickls STINE'S BRAKE SHOP Crown Service MT- WOLF 111 N. George Street YORK A BESHORE G KOLLER Phone 43-9410 F O R D Sales and Service TIRES - GAS - OIL MANCHESTER 186 GEORGE E. SPAHR MEAT MARKET MT. WOLF SUTCLIFFE DAIRIES 40 South Richland Ave. YORK Manhattan Rubber Bowling Balls The Ball of Champions Customized Fitted and Drilled iin York While You Wait Available Through All Bowling Establishments Distributed By HARPER'S PRO SHOP YORK couNTY si-ioPPiNo CENTER FOR A GOOD HAMBURGER AFTER THE GAME Stop At B 7 ury s 2710 E. Market Street YORK MT. WOLF BOWLING ALLEY MT. WOLF KLtNE'S GROCERY MANCHESTER MANCHESTER PHARMACY MANCHESTER JULIUS MUSIC HOUSE 141-143 W. Market Street YORK Compliments of Homer S. Kottcamp 81 Son HOME-DRESSED MEATS Wholesale and Retail ZIONS VIEW SPORTING GOODS Grove and Sechrist 77 N. Main Street RED LION KEHM'S BARBERSHOP 803 Linden Ave. YORK DR. JAMES S. KELLER YORK HAVEN Manchester 4121