Northern High School - Panorama Yearbook (Dillsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1959 volume:

The Northern High School Senior Class The I958-59 Panorama ywmmlww wk , fa W 4 wemsizww 61 535 , X iv- 3 ., .3 R.. 1. , . f , 532' eff Wim. ,,Q2,jQ, , A. , ti - , 5 ,fa M, . . lk f ,wh Dedication . . . Seniors ...... Alma Mater . Administration Sports ....... Activities ..... Undcrclassmcn School Happen Academic Life Advertisements and Faculty ings .... Table of Contents . 4 . 5 .. 32 33 41 59 85 95 99 103 Dedication As teacher in the business department, Mrs. Armstrong has many responsibilities, yet she willingly takes time to listen to our many complaints and problems. Mrs. Armstrong is very active in her church as teacher and organist. Collecting antiques is another of her favorite hobbies. Thank you again, Mrs. Armstrong, for en- couraging us when we are depressed, and for helping us to enjoy our years at Northern. To show our sincere appreciation and gratitude for her guidance in our class activities and her friendly understanding, we the class of 1959 proudly dedicate our yearbook to our class advisor, Mrs. Thelma Armstrong. 4 Q Q 3 x 1 K 3 Xi iffy .f fi ,Q f A PA ww , Seniors Q FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Barry Miller, John Smith, and Theodore Good. SECOND ROW. Patricia Diven and Robert Slagle. Senior Qfficers Promote Class Spirit During our years at Northern we have learned that the backbone of an organiza- tion is as strong as its leaders. The actions and decisions made by these leaders determine whether that organization, club, or class will be successful in fulilling its duties and obligations. The senior class was fortunate to have as its oHicers - John Smith, presiclentg Barry Miller, vice presidentg Theodore Good, secretaryg Robert Slagle, treasurerg Patricia Diven, historian. 'Crm 6 LYN N E ALBL Academic: Pinoke TERRY ANDERSON Business Terry Usually seen with Dubbs and Good . . . Navy bound . . . VVhat is it?l' . . . Dislikes doing Crabwalks. ALAN BAIR Academic Y Decon 'Future buyer . . . 'Likes to read . . 'KWhat do you want, a medal? . . . Dislikes two-faced people. DARLENE BAKER Aeademie Si5', Future medical assistant . . . Dislikes surprise quizzes . . . Ye gadsl' . . . Usually seen with Gail and Sandra. . ,,f- f i ' A . K . '-11. f KENNETH BAKER General Ken One of our football players . . , Navy bound . . . 'Kvliminy erictketsu . . . Usually seen with Dubbs and An- derson. 7 Usually seen with Karen . . . Unde- cided about the future . . . You must be kidding, of coursew . . . Likes shrimp. GLENN BEAR General Glenn Plans to be an art teaeher . . . Likes to draw, skate, and danee . . . Oh Yeahl' . . . Lives on hamburgers. JOYCE B1NN1aR Business faire College bound . . . One of our bas ketball players . . . Likes pizza . . 'KOh, my word . . . Enjoys reading, listening to the radio, and sports. VANCE BORDLEMAY General VideoU Usually seen with some girl . . . Fu- ture Air Foree Man . . . I give up . . . Likes to hunt and fish??? J: if L. ,s . , -.: , Y 'i'V My Ag 1577 .:f iefbk ' LESLIE BISTLINE Business Chico Dislikes grouehy teachers and the Yankees . . . Usually seen with Carol . . . 4'Well I donlt know . . . Future certified public accountant. SANDRA BREHM Business Sandi , Future stenographer , . . Seen with Bev and the girls . . . Good Gravy . . . Likes baton twirling . , . Dislikes grouehy people. 8 ANITA BLACK Aeademie AnitaU Future chemist . . . Likes steak . . . 4'Baloney', . . . Talented and brainy . . . Member of the HNorthernairesH . . . Enjoys reading. BEVERLY BRESSLER Business Bef Wlants to go to North Carolina . . 'QI don't want to hear itl' . . . Dis- likes people who say nice things foi the sake of saying it. E ROBERT BROUGH General Babu Usually seen with The Gang . . . Undecided about future . . . Favorite' food is hamburgers . . . Enjoys hunt- .ng. JERRY BROWNAWELL Academic Jacques rlle'g'e-bourfd . . . Usually seen with Donna . . . f'Comment allez-vous? . . . Enjoys golfing, traveling, and basketball. JEFFRIES BYERS Academic jeg Jeff is planning to study music . . . Dislikes people who don,t know how to drive their cars . . . Likes music, sports and girls. LARRY COCKLIN PATRICIA DIVEN Academic Lar1y,' Business Pat Usually seen with Charlie and Glenn Our spunky cheerleading captain . . . l. . . College bound . . . Dislikes Likes seafood . . . Honest to John women drivers . , . Collects coins . . . Wants to be a secretary. SALLY DITMER Business Dip Miss Dillsburg, 1959 . . . Future beautician . . . That's pathetic . . . Pet peeve is hot rodders . . . Good dancer. 9 :aah . i ks. Y l '1 , I tg w w? m RF 'F i . gfgi Mmnww-'V H i 51 PHILIP DUBBS General DubbsJ' Dislikes crab walks . . . Football player . . . Thatls life . . . Likes sports and hamburgers . . . Undeci- ded about future. SHARON ELDER Business SharonU Future secretary . . . Enjoys sewing . . . Isn't that awful . . . Favorite food is spaghetti . . . Pet peeve is pop quizzes. BONITA JUNE EVANS Business Bonnie1' Future airline stewardess . . . Pet peeve is tests . . . Aw, Shueksw . . . Enjoys dancing, horseback riding, and swimming. JUDITH DIANE FARENCE Academic . .Hfudyv Usually seen with Speckie . . . NVould like to be a beautieian . . . i'That's really neat . . . Faxortle food 1S pizza. 10 LEOTA ESHLEMAN Business Leota Has marriage in mind . . . Loves chicken . . . i'Bunny feather . . . Enjoys roller skating . . . Dislikes guys who drink. DANIEL FISHEL General Honeybee Future army man . . . Usually see with Carolyn 'LWell, I don known . . . Enjoys hunting and ear 2 12 rg fa , ... w,gsggfgg,,1', ., jlj qfggisfjgq. f fzsffsziu.. f fafiriif-9 ffl. 3 DIANE FREED Academic Genie 'Fu-tufe ITUTSC . . . E7T1'jDys stfbs aTl'd French Fries . . . Oh, shoot! . . . French maid in senior play. i THEODORE GOOD y Academic Tedl' iSeen with Terry and Phil . . . Likes 'hunting and fishing . . . YVise guy . . . Pet peeve is poor school spirit . . . Favorite food, chocolate cake. RODNEY GASSWINT Business Ronin Usually seen in a bright red pickup . . . Likes pizza . . . Aw! go home . . . Is undecided about future plans . . . Talented. 49 . ,- we A WM S f 'ki ., ' 49,7 , , if 1 7 17 ,1 '54 ' -. GERALD GLASS General nfif' JANET GRISSINGER , Business janv Likes ice cream . . . Good actress . . . 'gDon't be funny , , . Dislikes bossy people . . . Future secretary. ll Wants to be a truck driver . . . Eikes submarines . . . Usually seen with the gang . . . Dislikes stuck-up girls? EARL HARBOLD Vocational Earl,' Enjoys hunting, nshing, and archery . . . Future farmer . . . Pet peeve is English. LYNN HARBOLD Business Lynn,' Plans to be a mechanic . . . Cut it outi' . . . Lives on pizza and milk- shakes . . . Never a dull moment when Lynn is around. BETTY HESS Business Betty Usually seen with Mary, Pat, and Janet . . . Would like to be a secre- tary . . . Oh, nuts . . . Dislikes history . . . Quiet. BEATRICE HEIGES -Business Beat Pet peeve is mean boys . . . Quiet . . . Likes spagetti . . . 'gHoly buckets . . . Seen with Mary. EDWARD HOFFMAN Academic Edu Class shutter-hug , . . Dislikes Eng- lish . . . Well, yeh . . . Usually seen with Charlie, Glenn, and Larry. J' L .f.. .W il , Z., 3 :':i ' S we . .e 12 l NANCY HEIGES Academic Nanf Nursing is her career . . . That's l crimew . . . Quiet and friendly . Pet peeve is monitoring. LANSING HOOVER Vocational Lan5in Future mechanic . . . Quiet and C pendable . . . Lives on cheeseburgf and French Fries . . . Enjoys roll skating. , HILDA JONES usiness Sis ikes all sports . . . YVants to be a rlysical education teacher . . . L'Great :bs of goose grease ??? CHARLES JUNKINS Academic Cluz1li2' Dislikes Sunday drivers . . . A future flyer . . . 'lWe'll seel' . . . Enjoys hunt- ing and hiking . . . Usually seen with Larry and Glenn. ' DORIS KELLISON Academic Kelly, future nurse . . . i'Oh, gadsll' . . . islikcs stuck up people . . , Enjoys ports. RUTH KIRKLAND Business Ruthie'J Peppy majorette . , . Future beauti cian . . . Wow, Jim . . . Likes pizza and skating . . . Pet peeve is world affairs. 13 RICHARD KEITER General Cuff Army bound . . . Dislikes advanced science . . . Well I don't know . . . Usually seen with Donald Ruth. LARRY KLINEDINST Business Larry Navy bound . . . Usually seen with Don and Chuck . . . Sports minded . . . Lives on pizza. MARY KUHN Business Shorty Wants to be a medical secretary . . J: CAROLE. LAIRD General Kitty Friendly and co-operative . . . Likes Italian foods . . . I'm serious, too . . . Pet peeve is gossipers . . . Likes to skate . . . Usually seen with Nancy. GLORIA MARKEL Academic Glona Snappy member of color guard Loves spaghetti . . . Honest', . . Enjoys listening to records Enjoys horseback riding and danc- Cripe! . . . Plans to be a medical ing . . . Dislikes surprise quizzes. secretary. GLORIA MYERS MARY MARSHALL Business Ann Business Mary if Vs' ' Enjoys reading and sewing . Cute EUIOYS nsubmafinesn - ' ' Dependable .t- - and dependable . . . 'lOh, my' 59C1'eUiYY - - - 'LOh, mY heaVe1'1SlU - - - Pet peeve is homework . . Likes Pet peeve is catty girls. ' - I ' I' I spinach. BARRY MILLER Academic Barry,' Usually seen with Bob Slagle . . . Future teacher . . . Dag nab it . . Likes to wash windows. 14 HAROLD MYERS cational Harold Etrrre nreclranic . . . Usually seen th i'The Gangw . . . Eihcient lF.A. president . . . Quiet . . . Likes ,nting and cars. w MARTENA MYERS Business Marty Efficient copywriter . . . Dislikes homework . . . 'iOh, Well . . . US- ually seen with Nancy, Gloria, Linda and Karen. LINDA MYERS Academic ' Linda Our efficient editor. . . Oh Mamman . . . YN'ill make a capable nurse . . Dislikes messy catsup bottles . . Collects stuHcd animals and minia- ture dolls. Ti - LOREEN MYERS Business Y HKU RegnieJ' PHYLLIS MYERS Peppy cheerleader . . . Usually seen with Rogene and Bev . . . Don't sweat it . . . Future secretary . . . Loves to write letters. SANDRA MYERS Academic Sandy Wants to be a medical secretary . . . Dislikes grouchy teachers . . . i'Good Heavensn . . , One of our cute blonds . . . Usually seen with Gail, and Darlene. Business Phyl Usually seen with Janet . . . Future typist . , . You're buggy . . . Raises cacti??? . . Plays the piano. 15 W , as-V+. EARL NEWCOMER Vocational Earl Usually seen with Harold, Chuck, and Gerald . . . Undecided about future . . . Holy smokeslw . . . Dislikes Eng- lish CReally?J JEAN NELL ROBERT NICHOLSON Academic Hfeann General Ni6kH A very busy business manager . . . Dislikes peroxide blonds . , . Wants Dislikes two-faced people . . . For to be a state policeman . . . Give heaven's sakel' . . . Wants to bc a me a weed' . . . Likes pizza and medical secretary. cars. JUDY OTTO Academic Crazy Ottoi' Our Competent pianist . , . Dislikes people who won't talk , . . Don't sweat iti' . . . Usually seen with Barb and Joyce. DAVID PYPER General Rebel Likes rebuilding cars . , . Future me chanic . . . You dirty yankn , . . Quiet . . . Likes French Fries. 16 DENNIS RAHN General Denny Future state policeman CWatch out! . , . Likes pizza and cars . . . Usuall seen with Nick, Dan, Vance an' Curt. l GAIL RIDER kcadernie CMV: Xn energetic: cheerleader . . . Future 1urse . . . 'iHonestly . . . Dislikes iomework and tests . . . Usually seen vith Sandra and Darlene. NANCY SHERMAN Business Nancy, One of our actresses . . . usually seen with Carole . . . Oh. well! . . . Plans to be a court stenographer . . . Likes to travel. l CHARLES SHAFFER DONALD RUTH General Don Vocational Chunk Wants to be a corvette operator?? . . . Likes hot rods and jazz . . . 'AI donlt know, man . . . Favorite food is spaghetti. Usually seen with Lynne . . . Plans to join the Armed Forces . . . Man 0' day . . . Likes sports and sub- marine sandwiches. ROBERT SLAGLE Aeademie Bohn Our dependable class treasurer . . . Army bound . . . Hey, buddyn . . . Likes mashed potatoes and baseball . . . Dislikes English. L, I i i ' .,5, iiili A - E A i i r 3 17 ti yr, y W JANET SMITH General Nfanetn Usually seen with Lorraine . . . Likes Chili-con-earne . . . 'iOh. hcckw . . . Dislikes tests Chow strangely . . . En- joys square dancing. JOHN SMITH Business Smitty Future salesman . . . Usually seen with Faye . . . l'You're a nut . . . Enjoys archery, hunting, and ice skating. KAREN SMITH Academic KittenH Purple and White editor . . . Plans to be a commercial artist . . . Oh, well' '... Collects newspaper clip- pings. LORRAINE SNYDER Business 'Lorraine' Usually seen with Junie . . . Dislike: getting up early , . . I reckonl, . . Plans to be a beautician. DONALD SPAHR Business Donn Enjoys hunting and fishing . . . Un- decided about future plans . . . Aw, shift them gearsu . . . Likes french fries. BARBARA SPANGLER Academic Barb Has a weakness for the Navy . . . Wants to be a nurse . . . Dont sweat it' . . . Likes Pizza . . . Usually seen with Joyce and Judy. 18 ELOISE SPECK Academic Speal Good athlete . . . Plans to attend cc lege . . . Big thrillu . . . Likes spor and apple pie . . . Usually seen wi' Lynne. ROGENE STOUGH Business Hjeaniej' Uusally seen with Bev and Loreen . . . Plans to be a secretary . . . I'hat's a crime! . . . Dislikes noisy people. 1 PATSY STERLING ALAN STUM eneral Pat', General Stumie dually seen wifh Doris . ', . 'Gl'Y, Wants to be a corvette operator . . eck' ',.. Snobbish girls are her pet Usually seen with the gang . . . Dis eeve . . . Likes to roller-skate. WAYNE STUMP leneral MarL'in'j 'uture truck driver . . . Dislikes rouchy teachers . . . Usually seen llith the gang. DONALD SWEIGART Vocational Mahogany Usually seen with Earl and Harold . . . Vosa losn . . . Undecided about future . . . Pet peeve is English. 19 ikes English. LOIS TODD Academic Toad Plans to be a fashion designer . . . Cha' how are ye kid? . . . Likes skating and popular music. :C 1 PATRICIA WALKER Business Pat,, Cute and perky banner carrier . . . VVants to be a heautieian . . . L'Oh, You're Kiddingw . , . Dislikes rainy days QOh, Patlj SYLVIA VVRIGHT Academic Sylvian Efficient and Co-operative . . . As- sistant editor . . . Isn't that stupidu . . , Eggs are her favorite food . . . Enjoys cooking and reading. LORIN VVAREHIME Business Buff: Dislikes women drivers . . . plans to be a race driver . . . Gee zuheelu . . Usually seen with John and Lynn. GAIL YOHN Business C1zil'J Usually seen with Lorraineland Ro- gene h. . . Oh, my word, ',.. Likes macaroni and cheese . . . Plans to do office work. 20 DONNA JEAN WEIGLE Business Dor Usually seen with Phyllis and . . . Future secretary . . , Oh, l quiet . . . Likes sports and skat w Hugo School Spirit Hu Usually seen at the sports events Dislikes people without school sy . . . our faithful school mascot. Class Histor Our days here at Northern are about ended. Wfe suddenly realize that only a few years ago, we, the class of '59, became classmates. We were lucky to have a beautiful new school which was very different from the one room buildings which many of us had at- tended earlier. After many bewildering days, we Hnally became organized and accustomed to our new routine. We elected class officers who were Jerry Brownawell, president, Donald Ruth, vice-president, Joyce Binner, secretary, Jean Nell, treasurer g and Dorothea Stambaugh, historian. With the encouragement and guidance of our homeroom teachers, Mr. Getz, Mrs. Weaver, and Mr. Nell, we hurried through our first year at Northei n. Autumn, 1954, had arrived. Anxious students hurried throuQ1 the front doors to see their classmates and begin their eighth grade. Prize winning float Our homeroom teachers this year were Mr. Nell, Miss Wlright, We did not have many activities this year but after a hard year of studying, our eighth grade year was closed by a picnic at Hershey Returning to school for our freshman year we were well in the To begin our year we elected class officers. They were Nancy Sherman, president, Jean Nell, vice-president, Sylvia Wlright, secre- tary, Carole Laird, treasurer, and Frank Harlacker, historian. This year we were assigned to Mrs. LeCates, Miss Wlright, and Miss WVright was our class advisor and helped us solve many of our problems. Farmer's Day approached and after spending many and Mrs. Flickinger. if . 5 .. - ., ' we A . ,, ',.'. H wi, .Q i Park. s , . ,j swing of our activities. f' gl 3, ,-'Mi 1 Mr. Nell as homeroom teachers. .Q .. 1 -x i i . . .. -- '- : .. E Watch out Washington parade where we again received second prize. 7 long hours of work we were proud to enter our first float, 'fSpring- timen in the Farmeris Day parade. The scene was a springtime garden with a swing under a rose arbor. We were proud to receive second prize and we also entered the float in the Mechanicsburg Our refreshment stand in front of Krall s, which was also suc- Q cessful, was gayly decorated in green and white. A junior high Valentinels dance was held in the lobby of our X school over which Barbara Spangler and Larry Cassidy, class queen and king reigned. In April we held our first skating party at Haar's Skating Rink. We were well supported. June had arrived again and we were much excited about our trip to Washington D. C. to end the year. Unfortunately the day was cold and dreary, but we enjoyed ourselves and learned much from this educational trip. We visited the Washington Cathedral, Washington Monument, Lincoln Memorial, Arlington Cemetery and the changing of the guards, White House, The Capital, and also the Smithsonian Institute. 21 Sophomore Flozlt historian. We were at last in senior high. and blue had been chosen as our class colors, our refreshment stand was decorated in these colors. After the summer vacation, we returned to school as Sophomores. Mr. Getz was our new class advisor and our new class officers were Lynn Harbold, president, Gerald Harlacker, vice-president, Ted Good, secretary, Robert Slagle, treasurer, and Larry Cassidy, We sold felt-letters as a money-making project and this was the year school rings adorned the fingers of many Sophomores. '4Ice Goddessi' was the name of our prize-winning float, decorated in white and ice blue. The Goddess was seated in a chariot drawn by Pegasus. Ice coated trees surrounded the chariot. Since black f We were proud to have our float invited to the Mummer's Our first class dance Parade in Philadelphia but we were unable to enter it. We had several bake sales and skating parties. 'cMoonlight Magici' was the theme of our Sophomore dance held in the school lobby on March 9. All the Sophomores anxiously awaited that night. The lobby was decorated in blue, black, and white with moons hanging from the ceiling. A large quarter-moon was seen in the background. A dance band from Dickinson College furnished the soft music which made an enjoyable evening for those who attended. Before we realized it, our junior year had approached. John Smith was elected class president and Beverly Bressler Vice-president. The secretary was Lynne Albl and treasurer, Bob Slagle. Pat Diven was elected historian. A skating party on September 25 started our busy year. It was held at Rainbow Roller Rink. This year, besides our float and refreshment stand, we sold Hdill pickles for the Dillsburg Chamber of Commerce. Many evenings and weekends were spent making our Hoat, football games. football queen. project. graduate from an evaluated school. 'iSwan's Majestyu Swan's Majesty. It was decorated in blue, black, and white and small swans were attached to the sides. A queen sat on the throne, which was situated on the back. Two swans held small girls who were honoring the queen. We won prizes in Dillsburg, Mechanics- burg, New Cumberland, Lewisberry, York and Dover. After the excitement of Halloween, we sold pom poms at the Barbara Spangler was the attendant from the Junior class to the A bake sale in Dillsburg in November was another money-making The evaluation program was an important project of the school and also of us juniors because we wanted to be the first class to A skating party was held on February 12th at Rainbow. Picnic lunch at Gettysburg 22 Many of the juniors were chosen for the school play and greatly aided in its success. The American History Class took a field trip to Gettysburg Bat- tlefield. A guide pointed out the important points on the tour. A picnic lunch was eaten on the Electric Map picnic grounds. The story of the war, told on the Electric Map was very interesting. After an interesting tour, we returned home by bus to resume class activities. Plans and arrangements were made for the long awaited junior- Senior Prom held at Colonial Country Club on May 23, 1958. Our junior year was over. We were now eagerly awaiting that most exciting time of our lives f being seniors. Our senior year finally arrived. This is the year which we have all looked forward to since first grade, We were assigned to the home ,rf 1.1 -rt Senior Float - Chinese Garden rooms of Mrs. May and Mr. Hasinger. f C 5 The class elected john Smith as president, Barry Miller, vice- ' president 5 Ted Good, secretary 5 and Bob Slagle, Treasurer. B.. Our first project was the selling of porn poms. They were purple Qi . and white and became a familiar sight at football games. We also sold walnut and peanut brittle candy. Jerry Brownawell was elected president of the Student Council. During the summer vacation and the first several months of Farmer's Day Queen for 1958 reigned over the parades. The Senior Play, 'fDirty Work at the Crossroadsf, a gay nineties melodrama was held on November 13 and 14. We also presented a student matinee on November 12. The senior class sponsored a skating party at Rainbow Roller Rink on November 21. To earn the funds for our New York trip we sponsored bake sales and car washes throughout the year. The senior class was given the privilege of selecting and decorat- ing a Christmas tree for the lobby. The Junior-Senior Prom, provided for us by the junior class, was enjoyed by all. The senior trip to New York City was a wonderful climax of our Senior Yearf, school, weekends and evenings were spent working on the fioat. The theme of the fioat was Chinese Gardens, and it was deco- rated in black, red, and gold. The Hoat skirts featured huge dragons wavering over scallops along the sides and the Chinese writing on the hood. A water fall, a tree of cherry blossoms and a Chinese girl were displayed on the back of the fioat. A backdrop featured a Budda and a Chinese pagoda. The stand was decorated in blue and black with menus which were displayed on blue prize ribbons. Four girls were chosen from each of the four upper classes to enter the Farrner's Day Queen contest, Sally Ditmer was chosen queen and 23 The queen and her attendants Wh o ' s BEST PERSONALITY MOST LIKELY TO SUCOEED Joyce Binner Sylvia Wright Lorin Warchimc John Smith MOST COOPERATIVE MOST TALENTED Linda Myers Judy Otto Barry Miller Jeff Byers 24- MOST STUDIOUS MOST CHEERFUL Karen Smith Diane Freed Jerry Brownawcll Charles Junkins BEST DANCERS MOST ATHLETIC Sully Ditmvr Sis nlmwx. Iiloisv Spvrk Roluvrl NTVIIOISOI1 Uhlllk Sl12lfY'1'1'. 'l'vd flood 25 Senior Ten years ago, tonight, we the class of 59 were seated on the stage of the audi- torium at Northern waiting for the wonderful moment when we would receive our diplomas. We are gathered together again to share those memories with each other and to relate the positions we now have in life. To welcome us back again is the principal, Jerry Brownawell, whom we remember as our faithful student council president. Jerry is living with his family in Dillsburg. With him is part of his faculty. Someone is chattering rapidly, it is none other than Sis Jones, now the girls' physical education teacher. Sis is married and in her spare time helps her husband in their greenhouse. She is talking to Joyce Binner, now chairman of the business department, who is married and has twin boys and a little girl. Pat Diven is also teaching in the business department. Pat has recently married an old school mate. We are proud to see that the first woman chemistry teacher at Northern, Anita Black, hails from our class. With her is Glenn Bear, art teacher. He is happily settled with his wife and two children in Dillsburg. Lynne Albl has returned from Paris specifically to attend the reunion. Lynne, a buyer for Sachs, selects sports clothing for that store. The nursing profession, too, has received some splendid workers. Darlene Baker is a medical assistant for the head physician at Johns Hopkins. Diane Freed, also a nurse, is married and lives in Miami. Nancy Heiges and Linda Myers, both now mar- ried, operate a pediatric hospital in Harrisburg. Sandra Myers is a secretary for a well- known medical society in New York. Barbara Spangler, married to her high school sweetheart, is director of admissions at the Harrisburg Hospital. Gail Rider also is a registered nurse there. Doris Kellison is not present because she was unable to leave her job. She assists the head surgeon in the operating room of a large hospital in Nashville, Tennessee. Terry Anderson is talking to his Navy friends. He is now Chief Petty Officer on the U.S.S. Goodrich. Larry Klinedinst has just returned from conference with mem- bers of the Russian Navy in Formosa. Don Ruth and Curt Keiter, on furlough from the Air Force, are debating subjects with the Navy-men. Ken Baker is working in a chemical plant in Harrisburg. Leslie Bistline lives in Mt. Pleasant with his family and audits the books for General Motors. The second Tony Curtis, Vance Bordlemay, is with us. He has recently made a movie in Hollywood. He is a bachelor, so look out you unmarried girls. Unfortunately Alan Bair, who is making a movie in Italy, could not be with us tonight. Ed Hoffman is taking a movie of our reunion. He owns a photography studio in New York. We will be entertained later by Bob Brough, who records pop tunes for Olympic Records. Bob is married to a lovely girl who works for the record company. A concert pianist, our own Judy Otto, will also entertain us. She has just returned from a concert tour in Europe. Jeff Byers and members of his Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra will also present special entertainment. Sandy Brehm, Beverly Bressler, Pat VValker and Lorraine Snyder are all happily married and are raising families. Bev and Sandy, however, work part time as stenog- raphers for their husbands. Lorraine is a beautician working in York. Karen Smith has just opened a Commercial Art Studio in New York City. With her here tonight is Martena Myers who, with her husband, is living in Montana, Marty writes short stories for Ladies Home Journal. Janet Grissinger is a part-time secretary for her husband when she is not employed by the Allenbury Summer Theatre. Her friend, Phyllis Myers is living in Arizona and is a very busy mother of four. She regretted not being with us. In another corner we see the farmers talking about their crops. Earl Newcomer, besides taking care of his farm, works for Irwins Dairies. Harold Myers owns a small farm and is a part-time mechanic for the prosperous Harbold's Garage, which Lynn now operates. Earl Harbold is kept very busy operating his own three hundred acre farm in Barrens Valley. Lansing Hoover stopped in from Arizona. He is on his way to New York to attend a National Stock Convention. He operates a cattle ranch. Carol Laird and her family have just arrived. They are living at Lewisberry. Wayne Stump is talking with a group of his classmates about their occupation, trucking. Wfayne works for Mayflower Express. He lives in Erie with his wife and six children. Gerald Glass, also married, is employed by Allied Van Lines. 26 Prophecy Sally Ditmer, Ruth Kirkland and Pat Walker operate their own beauty salon here in Dillsburg, the Ru-Sa-Pa Beauty Salon. They are all comfortably settled and each is raising a family. Phil Dubbs has the privilege of giving football players the workout. He is football coach at a neighboring school. Sharon Elder is the private secretary for Ted Good of Good Engineering Company. Company. Leota Eshleman, who is married and has three boys and two darling girls, lives on a dairy farm. Bonnie Evans has a pleasant job of flying between New York and London. She is an airline stewardess for TWA. She often travels on the plane that Charles Junkins operates. Another beautician, Judy Farence, is a hair stylist at Pomeroy's in Harrisburg. Dan Fishel is talking to Vance about their careers. Dan is currently starring in HLi,l Abnera' on Broadway. Rodney Gasswint has just built a 350,000 home for his family of four. He is the head of a contracting firm bearing his name. ' ' ' ' D ' o with her executive husband'andTfour children. The family are visiting Jean's parents during their stay East. The state policemen are here in full force, Bob Nicholson and Denny Rahn are now on the Pennsylvania State Police Force. Neither is married, both are still looking. We also have two Corvette race drivers with us and their families, Chuck Shaffer and Allan Stum. Bud Warehime is an ex-race driver. He is now raising a large family 'and living in Mechanicsburg. Dave Pyper is chief mechanic at LBCIJS Service Station on the by-pass. Larry Cocklin has just opened Cocklin's Pharmacy in the Camp Hill shopping center. He is happily married and has four children. Rogene Stough is here with her husband. She is a secretary in a Wfall Street Office in New York City. She also keeps her veterinarian husband's books. Bob Slagle has finished college and is an executive at Macy's and has John Smith as head of his sales force and Barry Miller as head accountant. Nancy Sherman is a court stenographer 1n York and is married to the District Attorney. Beatrice Heighes is busy keeping house for her husband and four children in Wells- ville. Betty Hess is still the same quiet, shy person she was in high school. She is mar- ried and lives near her parents. One of our state champion figure skaters is here, Don Spahr. He lives in Dover with his wife and child. Eloise Speck is living in Philadelphia where she is an instructor in gymnastics. Gloria Markel is helping her husband with his business and raising a large family. Loreen Myers is also raising a family which consists of twin boys and three cute girls. She doesnit have much spare time. Donna Weigle and Gail Yohn work for Yoffee-Beitman Insurance Co. Both are married and live near here. Don Sweigart owns a large ranch in Kentucky where he raises thoroughbred horses. Lois Todd is a fashion designer for a large store in New York. Sylvia Wright is an exchange teacher, teaching languages in France. She is very happy with her work and is sorry she cannot be with us. Mary Kuhn is secretary for Dr. Eshleman here in Dillsburg. Gloria Myers is executive-secretary to the mayor of New York City. Mary Marshall is working as secretary to the president of the PTF Insurance Company of Harrisburg. Janet Smith is a secretary at Bowrnan's on the West Shore Plaza. She is married and has two children. Pat Sterling is married and is a clerk at Pomeroyis Department Store in Harrisburg. Everyone was quite happy over seeing all his old classmates. Laughing voices could be heard in all parts of the room. Finally our class president, John Smith arose and the room was suddenly very quiet. He expressed the hope that the future would be as promising as the past. 27 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Sally Ditmer, Nancy Sherman, Pat Walker. SECOND ROW: Darlene Baker, Judy Otto, John Smith, Glenn Bear, Janet Grissinger, Doris Kellison, Leslie Bistline. THIRD ROW: Dan Fishel, Diane Freed, Joyce Binner. 'Dirt Work at the Crossroads' The Senior Class play, Dirty Work at the Cross- roads, a satire on the old-time gay nineties melo- drama, was presented on November 13 and 14. Bringing into play as many of the time-tested tricks, devices, and bits of acting as could be used, the cast and crews took the audiences right back into the day of vile villains, scheming villainesses, pure heroines, and brave heroes. The setting fa garden outside the poor heroinels farm cottagej was done with a series of wings and a large painted backdrop, and the addition of railroad tracks in the final scene is still vividly remembered by all who saw the fast express roaring down the tracksn as the hero and faithful farm hand were helplessly tied to the tracks. John Smith alternately raved and purred as the vile villain who constantly was foiled in all his evil attempts, Nancy Sherman was his scheming companion - both of course being from the City. Victims of their treachery and double-dealing were Janet Grissinger, the pure and long-suffering he- roine,. Doris Kellison, her poor deluded mother, Dan Fishel, the patient and honest farm hand, and Glenn Bear, the brave but slightly-dense hero. Visitors from the city included the wealthy so- ciety matron, played by Sally Ditmer, her daughter - Darlene Baker and their French maid - Diane Freed. The entire production was under the direction of Mr. Paul N. Marsteller, aided by Stage Managers, Leslie Bistline and Joyce Binner. Sets were designed and painted by Mr, Lloyd W. Wagener and Glenn Bear. They were erected by Mr. Dennis H. Mum- mert and the stage crew. Costumes were super- vised by Miss Ohnalee Teats, music supervision was by Miss Anne Heplerg and accompaniment at the piano was by Judy Otto. At the student matinee and the two evening performances additional flavor of the period was added with the use of programs printed in the style of the nineties, ushers costumed in Victorian- period dresses, and a player piano entertaining be- fore the play and during intermissions. And, as if to make it complete, the villain was liberally USHERS FOR THE PLAY LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Spangler, Eloise Speck Phyllis Myers, Barry Miller, Jean Nell, Lynne Albl hallenges Senior Play Cast pw 'rf 2 ENTIRE PRODUCTION STAFF FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Faye Zook, John Smith, Nancy Sherman, Doris Kelli- son, Pat Walker. SECOND ROW: Leslie Bistline, George Elder, Cynthia Blanchard, Janet Grissinger, Darlene Baker, Judy Otto, Sally Ditmer, Frances Linden. THIRD ROW: Stanley Herr, Jim Koser, Dan Fishel, Glenn Bear, Joyce Binner, Diane Freed, Miss Teats, Mr. Marsteller. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: John Smith, Larry Kline- dinst, Alan Bair, Chuck Hammond, Donald Cook, Sam Hill, Ed Baughman, Don Ruth, Charles Bingham, Ted Laughman, Jeff Byers. SECOND ROW: Faye Zook, Dar- lene Baker, Gail Rider, Judy Otto, Jean Nell, Doris Kelli- son, Barbara Spangler, Lynne Albl, Sally Ditmer, Sis Jones, Mary Miller. THIRD ROW: Joan Kimmel, Linda Myers, Nancy Heiges, Karen Smith, Donna Cocklin, Bonnie Evans, Marguerite Ralston, Carolyn Ward, Rogene Stough, Janet Grissinger, Eloise Speck, Judy Farence, Gloria Myers, Mar- tena Myers, Gloria Markel. FOURTH ROW: Larry Myers, Charles Junkins, Larry Cocklin, Rudolph Hopf, Jerry Brownawell, Barry Bollinger, Robert Slagle, Larry Ward, Lynn Harbold, Lorin Warehime, John Lowery, Glenn Bear, Edward Hoffman, Roger Reynolds, Dave Wagner. Magic Moments to Remember FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Miss Patricia Zimmerman, OND ROW: Mr. Joseph Lauer, Mr. Frederick Heindrlck, Miss Anne Hepler, Mrs. Herman Armstrong, Mrs. M. Lu- Mr. Herman Armstrong, Mr. M. Luther Scott, Mr. Dale ther Scott, Mrs. Dale Smith, Mrs. Ralph Byers, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mr. Ralph Byers, Mr. Charles Rider, Mr. George Rider, Mrs. George Hertwick, Mrs. Jack Taylor, Mrs. Rich- Hertwick, Mr. Jack Taylor, Mr. Richard Fyler, Mr. Richard ard Fyler, Mrs. Richard Musser, Mrs. Richard Hoopes. SEC- Musser, Mr. Richard Hoopes. A touch of magic flowed through the Colonial Country Club on May 23, 1958. For many Northern juniors and seniors, this was the long anticipated, much dreamed about night. The annual prom was about to begin. As we entered the club, we were welcomed by a receiving line which consisted of our principals, class advisors and oflicers. Then we sat down to a gour- met's delight of fruit cup, breast of capon with slice of ham, potatoes, peas, tossed salad, rolls and butter, and strawberry sundaes. Glancing around we were enchanted with the dec- aa orations which were keyed to the theme, Magic ,Mo- mentsf, In the center was a birdbath surrounded by beautiful flowers and each table featured a silhouette of a dancing couple. When we were eating our last bite, the strains of the soft music of the Hal Herman Orchestra lured us onto the dance floor. After the programs were signed, we danced until midnight. With the closing notes of f'Good-Night Ladies, couples took their last look at the ballroom to fasten in their minds the beautiful memories of that magic evening. Mr. Fyler Living It Up Alma Mater Our hearts are ever true to you Dear old Northern High. Our teams are ever loyal to you Dear old Northern High. Whene'er we venture on our wa Our marks upon your walls, Your hands to guide us every d With lessons for your halls. So true to you we'll always be, Dear old Northern High. Our Alma Mater, hail to thee, Dear old Northern High. W at I 3 ,s W VH gf' 7 3 'Www . A Mmifi 5 f M' ...J M' .ff . 1 . 1 f To The Class of 1959: You are on the threshold of graduation from high school. I wish to extend congratulations to you on this accomplishment. However, you should realize that you have not gained, as yet, all the knowledge that the world has to offer. My advice to you is to learn something new every day. By doing this, education continues throughout your lifetime. Best wishes to you for success and happiness in what- ever your future endeavors may be. M. Luther Scott, Supervising Principal Principals Extend Best Wishes To the Members of the Class of 1959: Your high school days are now coming to a close. You have, through the years, worked together with each other, with faculty members, and with the admin- istration. The ideals of accepting responsibility and cooperation are going to be taking on new meanings as you go out into the fields of industry or home making or the field of higher education. We hope you will have profited by these experiences at Northern so that they will stand you well in the new fields open to you. Best wishes for continued success to each one of you. Eugene F. Williams, Principal 34 CARROLL TWP. George Eurich C. C. Gasswint Robert Hartman Frank W. Slyder Sylvan Wiley Board of Education Plans oflN.l1.S. DILLSBURG BORO. G. Kenneth Cocklin George C. Hertweck George H. Knisely Earl Robson C. Stauffer FRANKLIN TWP. Fred H. Arnold Robert Denison Harold Geiling F. Stewart Lehman John W. Yohe Future F RANKLINTOWN BORO. Ralph Gundrum Lewis Hershey Clyde H. Lucas Edgar Shope MONAGHAN TWP. John Brown, Jr. Richard Eichelberger Harold Fortney Paul A. Myers Wayne E. Myers WARRINGTON TWP. Stanley Butler Daniel Deardorfif Mrs. Barbara Hoff Wilda Laughman Chester Yost WELLSVILLE BORO. Stewart Lemkelde Richard Long Mrs. Evelyn Myers Edwin Unger Mrs. Isabel Weaver M 1 ii f. Zt' ' t:i' gt' tp .M .... 1.-5. we Q LEFT TO RIGHT: G. Hertweck. R. Gundrum, Brown, G. Kniscly, R. Long, F. Lehman, C. Yost, F. Slycler, W. Myers. 35 JOHN W. ANDERSON Health, Drivers' Education . . . Junior Varsity Basketball Coach . . . Favorite hobby, sports. THELMA S. ARMSTRONG Typing, Office Practice . . . Senior class advisor , . . Pet peeve is hall loiterers . . . Collects antiques. ROBERT F, BOSTIC History and Biology . . . Junior High Football Coach . . . Plays golf in his spare time, 1 ,.,, Q ' fs, S W JOHN H' ' S f RICHARD L- ESTRIGHT , is FYLER Social Studies, World z Instrumental M u s i c HISYOTY . - - Coaches Z ' zfggiisg . . . Band director . . . . , ' 1 5? 5 . . football and wrestling Sli f Basically, that's 1t!'l - - ' Had h0USC-hL1Y1t- A of 'i cal . . . Likes flying and ing problems. M V, . 4+ H1-F1, , If . 1 ,Cf ' V aff' s A w i' ROSEANN GEFEROFF English . . . This is not the beat generationlu . . , Pet peeve is drinking black coffee. ROBERT HABIG Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping . . . Sponsor for Armed Forces Club . . . I'll try to pick out the ten easiest words. Likes to hunt and fish. 36 ROBERT HASINGER General Business, Business Law, ConsuIner's Education . . . Spon- sor of F.B.L.A .... Pet peeve is unprepared students . . . Partici- pating in sports and hunting are his hobbies. 1- .,., ,gf-ft-sf: 54 oiefeiig 5. aa., it . , ,- s s,,,35eis,.,. 511WW.f ,. V 1 .glg 125, . ' if '51 .. Q iiiifizlwvigi Scissyf Egfwlggf 1 Qi 7 1, X f T 1 1- 13355 . t - , ' Wg, ' .. ' M 'Y slwihii weave F ' , ,J s, .is ,wxiisfl ., . 'w51j,1'fE.lf, .MLFL551 I LW w t t ,L XXL w i ' l ,E i rr- Vz -.4 ANNE L. HEPLER RICHARD R. HOOPES ARTHUR T. KAUP Vocal Music . . . Holy buckets! Mathematics . . . Pet peeve is Home and School Visitor , , , . . . Pet peeve is students who peas in the gravy . . . Archery and Nothing doing . . . Pet peeve is THINK they know more than the hunting arghisfhobfbiesu 7 V M Y W ,pupils wzho ghcw-gurn . IL Enjoys Eaclifis. W' Y I I YY H' Z Y W Z Y watching sports. RICHARD R. KLOTZ Social Studies and Geography . . . Pet peeve is lazy people . . . Hobbies are hunt- ing, fishing, traveling, r BERNICE MAY English . . . For heaven's sake! . . . Resides in Mechanicsburg . . . Collects records and likes to read. PAUL N. MARSTELLER English, Public Speak- ing, and Drama . . . Pet peeve is his name being misspelled . . . Enjoys traveling and writing. EDWIN G. MILLER HULDA M. MILLER School librarian . . . Favorite hob- Social Studies and Biology . . . bies are hunting, canoeing, reading, Advisor to Jr. Tri-Hi-Y . . . Spends archery. spare time with family. 3 DENNIS H. MUMMERT CLARENCE Z. MUSSER RICHARD L. MUSSER Industrial Arts . . . Pet peeve is Chemistry, Physics, General World Affairs, U.S. History . . . students who waste time . . . Fa- Science . . . Hobbies are reading Is that so . . . Pet peeve is fail- vorite hobby is hunting. and hi-fi . . . Check.l' ure to do homework. RICHARD F, NELL Mathematics . . . Sponsor of the Na- tional Honor Society . . , i'Prove it', . . . Enjoys hunting and archery. ELWOOD J. SCHAEFFER Varsity basketball coach . . . Liked by all . . . Enjoys all sports. RICHARD SIGMUND LOUIS SILEO HARLEY H. SPOERLEIN English and Mathematics You forgot your paper ? That means you didn't do it! . . . Likes baseball and hunting. Biology, Science . . . Favorite hobby is reading . . . Pet peeve is people who don't take time to say Good Morning? 38 Plant and Animal Husbandry, Agriculture, Shop . . . Hobbies are tree growing and hunting . . . Goodness Gracious. KENNETH F. STOUGH Industrial Arts and Math . . . Pet peeve is students who waste school time . . . Let's get on the ball, KATHERINE K. STERN Home Economics and Family Living . . , Sr, Tri-Hi-Y and Sr. Homemakers' Club Sponsor . . . Enjoying the beauty ever pres- ent in living is her hobby. HAROLD W. SWARTZ Mathematics , . , Time will passg will you?'l , . . Secn around the office, wonder Why? ' T' Q ' A ' N . 1' - OHNALEE M. f Riagg? H' TEATS etar Home Economics D . , H Geography . . . Favor- Advisor of Juhior . - A' ite hobbies are bus- Homemakcrsl C lu b kctbllll-Y golfvx Htcmlls . . . Enjoys hunting. T t 51-'f 35 jQp Len Q, Ou mlm mn X LLOYD W. WAGENER RUSSELL J. WALTER Art . . . Junior Class advisor . . . Guidance counsellor . . . Enjoys Enjoys cooking, dancing, paint- cooking . . . Collects coins and old books. 7.519 s. 1. W Q! '? ! ' 39 ROBERT W. WATKINS Jr. High General Science . . . Hobbies are hunting and playing eribbage . . . Get a piece of paper and a pencil. if LARRY R. WERTZ RUTH WESSELS IRENE WRIGHT English . . . Purple and Whitel' English . . . Panorama Advisor Latin and Spanish . . . sponsor of advisor . . . Let,s stop and think . . . reading and gardening are her School Beautiful Club . . . enjoys it overf, . . . enjoys woodworking hobbies. working puzzles and reading. and photography. PATRICIA ., ZIMMERMAN Girls' Physical Educa- tion . . . 6'I,ll never tellf' . . . pet pecve E is people who argue back all of the time. OUR SECRETARIES MARIAN RIDER Nurse for 1,775 stu- dents. . . Oh! . . . favorite hobbies are reading and knitting. Handle clerical work of the school CAFETERIA STAFF . . . helpful to the students . . . Planning a wide variety of well-balanced meals is a difficult task Cheerful di5P0Siti01'15- which is well met by our cafeteria staff. v 4-0 'ap : me 3 5 3 QL, 71' LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Ditmer, P. Berkheimer, G. Rider, P. Diven, M. Ralston, E. Zeiders, M. Miller. D namite Eight spirited and peppy girls and two reliable sub- The squad cheered at all the football and basketball stitutes from the junior and senior classes gave their games and supported the wrestling matches. support as varsity cheerleaders to our '58-759 teams. Pep rallies every Friday during the football season Pat Diven, a snappy senior, was chosen captain by were also -presented by the varsity cheerleaders. the squad. The cheerleaders marched with the band in the Selling popcorn at the basketball games was a Hanover Halloween Parade, Carlisle Christmas Pa- means of making money to pay for their new purple rade, and the Harrisburg Christmas Band Parade. and white gabardine jumpers. Our Peppy Cheerleaders Seniors on the Squad LEFT TO RIGHT: M, Ralston, S. Ditmer, P. Berk- Left to Right, Ist ROW: G. Rider, L. Myers, S. heimer, P. Diven, G. Rider, M. Miller, E. Zeiders. Ditmer. 2nd ROW: D. Baker, P. Diven, L. Albl. SUBSTITUTES STANDING: D. Baker, L. Albl. 42 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders The junior varsity cheerleading squad, consist- ing of five sophomore and junior girls, supported their respective teams at all the junior varsity games. The squad consists of Nancy Hudson, Sharon Williams, Kay Lucas, Pam Dick, Doris Snider, and Diane Shilling. This energetic squad put forth much effort in urging their teams to win. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: S. Williams, K. Lucas, N. Hudson. SECOND ROW: P. Dick, D. Snider, D. Shilling. Let's Fight J unior High Cheerleaders Amber Kimmel, a ninth grader, was chosen cap- these girls. They also supported their basketball team tain of the junior high cheerleading squad. Cheering by cheering at all games. As a means. of making at the football games was an exciting experience for money the squad sold high school pennants. D l u l LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Kimmel, S. Junkins, L. Hopf, H. Rinehart, K. Weaver, S. Yoe. 1 43 Familiar Sights at a Game Polar Bears re3'dY for action Waiting impatiently for the kickoff Coach Estright gives Phil some pointers Fitting carries the ball while Dubbs blocks. The band performing at halftime Our peppy cheerleaders have their hearts in the game. 44 1 fir Polar Bears Look Forward to Better Year in '60 1 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Mr. John Estright, K. Baker, P. Dubbs, L. Cocklin, T. Anderson, E. Hoffman, T. Good, C. Sheaffer, Mr. John Anderson. SECOND ROW: Walker, P. Sheaffer, Haverstock, W. Price, Northern had an unusually small football squad consisting of twenty-seven senior high boys for the '58-,59 season. Mr. John Estright, a new coach, proved to be a hard taskmaster. However, during games with teams that outweighed us, his training was appreciated by the boys. In the first game of the season, our boys, handi- capped by inexperience, were defeated O-40 by Boiling Springs. During the game with Susquenita, the boys showed a great deal of improvement, although they lost by a score of 0-13. Walter Fitting, after a 60-yard drive, scored the first touchdown of the season against the Juniata Indians. Ted Good followed with a. touchdown, giv- Our Coaches ,fa- ix, .fr .. Y' if-fe-1 '-ana , 2 V- - -. - f ,r m l ' ,, nfl 'T'-Tjf 5'6 .. - -- 'l I l5s'hsi,'-'AT' at .1 ,R . 554 ,, .if 1- ,. 'E - 2 .1 five, Q A H . ' , ' 5,4-I 'I I I 'We i ' I is -f ,-I - 2 i 3 I , , . . . . .- .'.,'f --ff . n r. xgsllkfw f29'11 w 2 ev , X -QZQQ..-vi-Z + 1 v- - LEFT TO RIGHT: John Ander- C. Kerns, J. Paxton, G. Yost, J. King, B. Bentz, Mr. Elwood Sheaffer. THIRD ROW: G. Gochenaur, E. Gros- ser, P. Hudson, W. Fitting, L. Eichelberger, L. Walker, G. Fortney, L. Sileo. ' ing Northern a score of 13 to Juniata Joint's 45. Northern's only touchdown against the Cornwall Miners, who had a score of 32, was made by John Walker. The Bears found themselves outclassed by the Big Springs Bulldogs who scored 46 points. Our only tie game of the season was against Hemp- field. Fitting tied the game in the first half with a 25 and also a 5 yard run. The game ended with a score of 13-13. On the home field against Littlestown, the Polar Bears completed nine first downs as compared to Littlestownls eight. Hudson made the extra point. Fitting ran 29 yards, thus giving Northern a score of 13 to Littlestownls 25. Seniors on the Team FIRST ROW, Left to Right: P. Dubbs, T. Anderson, L. Cocklin, K. Baker. SEC- OND ROW.' G. Sheaffer, T. Good, E. N ion, John Estright, Elwood Sheaf- 45 Hoffman, L' Warehime CI' if 2 3 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: R. Schar, G. Slothower L. Ward, E. Lemkelcle, R. Harlacker, T. Shope, C. Monj miller, K. Ilgenfritz, J. Hammond, Sileo, R. Hollinger. SECOND ROW: D. Spangler, W. Cromer, G. Kuyken- dall, Young, B. Harbold, H. Miller, C. Grove, R. Long, Junior High Gridders Throughout the season, the thirty-two boys on the junior high football team showed excellent spirit and rugged endurance. The boys had a record of one win and six losses. Outclassed as they were in many instances, they still W. Hess, B. Brehm. Heberlig, Freed. THIRD ROW: Mr. Bostic, A. Miller, R. Morris, R. Detter, L. Nell, C. Yeagy, J. Darr, J. Larr, D. Harlacker, R. Gasswint, R. Stevens, T. Freed, Mr. Hassinger. Display Great Spirit made a fine showing for Northern. Their coaches were Mr. Robert Bostic and Mr. Robert Hasinger. With the early training these boys are acquiring, Northern should have a great varsity team in a few years. sun ML. 'vhillha7sii,,'1.z5,,,A 99J,A'iW Manny- aww N? f .lfzp if E i 4-'-.234 Northern Northern Northern Northern Northern Northern Northern WRX., et-:, 'I . ' . . 'M 'T 1'1 :,1' :-.g.. ew :, 2-.. wa- . my H '1 ' -M.. . x '--1..'..:,,,2 . . - . r . qu- - -5.,J,,., ,., . I. . 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D 12 V .. vagal .... vs. g D .....,. X N 4 Hockey Girls Win Success The varsity squad was composed of nineteen play- ers and a manager. Their seasonal record was four losses and three wins in league play. Three of their four losses were by scores of 1-O. The girls also par- ticipated in the Lower Susquehanna Field Hockey Playday which was held on November 1 at the Range End Hockey Field in Dillsburg. Their playday record was 2 wins and a tie. All-Star Selections at the playday were as follows: Eloise Speck, Ruth Kirkland, Carolyn Hanford on the second All-Star Team. Six starting members of this year's team were sen- iors and will be sorely missed next year. They include Hilda Jones fflaptainj, Lynne Albl, Ruth Kirkland, Karen Smith, and Eloise Speck. Added enjoyment during the season besides the practices and games was the learning of new songs and the hockey party, which was held at the end of the season. The girls learned several South African hockey songs. In fact, they gave the student body a sample at the Fall Awards Assembly. At the hockey party the girls saw slides on field hockey in South Africa and also some slides on previous Northern hockey parties and hockey games. Win or Lose Our Cager Our basketball season this year brings to mind this statement, It's the team which plays well that deserves praisef' Northern's basketball team deserves praiseg for win or lose, they had a lighting team spirit. The majority of the team are juniors. This enables Coach Elwood Shaefller to build a strong team for the ,59-,60 season. Bill Bentz, a junior, scored the highest number of points this year. Senior members of the team were jerry Brownawell, Barry Miller, Lynn Harbold, and Robert Slagle, manager. A new senior, August Dietz, who recently moved to this district from Johnstown, became one of our best defensive players. LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Myers, J Cromer, G. Gettys, B. Miller, A Dietz, P. Hudson, T. Harter, L. Har- bold, J. Brownawell, B. Bentz, Mr Schaffer. SCORES Northern Opponent 30 Dover ........... 58 31 New Oxford ..... 55 28 Hummelstown .... 58 17 Susquehanna ..... 51 52 Alumni .......... 65 30 West Shore ....... 64 31 Susquenita . . . . . 74 27 Enola ........... 48 25 Camp Hill ....... 75 12 New Cumberland . 71 46 Boiling Springs 41 25 Cumberland Valley 43 35 Hummelstown .... 68 21 Susquehanna ..... 94 32 West Shore ....... 65 21 Susquenita ....... 94 26 East Pennsboro . . . 56 32 Camp Hill ....... 54 38 New Cumberland . 96 43 Boiling Springs 46 46 Cumberland Valley 65 46 Faculty .......... 38 Jerry Brownawcll August Dietz Lynn Harbold Barry Miller COACHES AND MANAGERS 48 KNEELING, Left to Right: B. Metzger, R. Siagle, L. Hess. STANDING: Mr. Elwood Sheaf- fer, Mr. John Anderson how Great Fighting Spirit Dave Witmer, a 6'4M Sophomore jump shooter, was the high scorer for the junior varsity team which was coached by Mr. John Anderson. The close score in each game indicated the Hghting spirit and team workmanship of the boys. Unfortunately, two of our players, Dan Grove and Larry Eichleberger were injured in the game with Camp Hill on the home court. The team, however, still continued to fight and as a result, won two of the last three games. LEFT TO RIGHT: W. Boysvert, B Myers, R. Gochenour, D. Grove, D Witmer, F. Karns, R. Scott, D. Lerew G. Myers, Mr. Anderson 1 'SEQRES' A if Northern J.V. Opponent 31 Dover ........... 29 30 New Oxford ...... 39 30 Hummelstown .... 47 25 Susquehanna ..... 42 37 West Shore ...... 44 37 Susquenita ....... 45 43 Enola ........... 45 41 Camp Hill ....... 48 47 New Cumberland . 44 49 Boiling Springs . . . 36 29 Cumberland Valley 47 36 Hummelstown .... 42 29 Susquehanna .... 41 31 West Shore ....... 44 43 Susquenita ....... 45 '51 East Pennsboro . ,. 40 51 Camp Hill ....... 48 13 New Cumberland . 7 46 Boiling Springs 37 30 Cumberland Valley 49 49 Future Var. Cagers Gain Experie l I The junior high varsity basketball squad had a four win, ten loss record for the 558-759 season. Under its capable coach, Mr. Robert Bostic, the team learned the fundamental skills which will develop better var- sity players. The junior varsity team, coached by Mr. Richard Klotz, had a four win and eight loss record. The scores for the games are listed below: Jr. High Varsity Junior Varsity Opponent Northern Opponent Northern 49 22 Enola ....... Cumberland 44 29 Valley ..... 35 10 Berrnudian 36 22 Springs .... 21 25 KNEELING: Left to Right: D. Spangler T. Robson C. Grove D. Lininger R. Stevens H. Byers STANDING: M. Sipe S. Weaver J. Young T. Markel J. Metzger D. Bubb H. Miller J. Dahr Jr. High Opp. Varsity 56 24 15 37 56 10 51 26 16 15 13 30 46 7 33 9 19 37 18 36 20 38 HCS LEFT TO RIGHT J. Sileo R. Schar R. Baker J. Spangler J. Young L. Ward W. Knaub L. Chronister J. Otto L. Stough KNEELING: D. Harlacker Mr. Bostic J. Kuykendall J.V. Opp Swatara ......... 5 30 Boiling Springs . . . 31 7 Camp Hill ....... 7 52 Mechanicsburg . . . 8 54 Enola ........... Cumberland Valley 17 19 Bermudian Springs 22 14 Boiling Springs . . . 20 14 Mechanicsburg . . . 9 48 Camp Hill ........ 12 39 Swatara . . . . 22 24 2l Girls' Spark '58-'59 Season Twenty-one girls turned out for the 1958-'59 basf ketball season. Eloise Speck was elected captain of the Varsity team, and Linda Diller, captain of the Junior Varsity. The high scorer for the season was Hilda CSisj Jones, however, Ruth Kirkland scored the highest number of points in any single game. SCORES Cumberland Valley Susquenita ....... Mechanicsburg .. Camp Hill ....... Cumberland Valley Seniors on the team were Sis Jones, Eloise Speck, SUSQUCUUZ3- ...-... Ruth Kirkland, Bonnie Evans, Diane Freed, Sylvia BOili11g Springs Wright, Joyce Binner, Linda Myers, and Martena MCChaHiCSbufg Myers. Camp Hill ..... The girls finished the season with a 25 per cent average, winning 3 games and losing 6. M. Myers, L. Myers, J. Binner, S. Wright D. Freed, B. Evans, R. Kirkland E. Speck FIRST ROW, Left to Right: C. Laird, M. Spertzel, A. Merevich, Dutrey, J. Henry, N. Longe- necker, C. Hanford, M. Wonders, D. Weigle, L. Diller, M. Myers, B. Rich- wine. S E C O N D ROW: K. Cromer, S. Wright, B. Evans, J. Binner, B. Cro- mer, ff-E. -Speclq Spangler, D. Freed, R. Kirkland, L. My- ers, L. Nell, Miss Zimmerman. Opponent 42 26 53 ...59 ....44 ...45 52 37 ...49 Sis Jones y 'S L .. . Our star. Hard workout. orthern's Grapplers Concluding our second year of wrestling with one win. the Polar Bears showed much improvement and more confidence. The boys wrestled in the following 'weight classes: 95 pound class, George Elder, 103, Paul Shafler, 112, George Reed: 120, Larry XValker: 127, Jim Haverstockg 133, Chuck Shaffer, 138, John Wlalker, 145, Chuck Kearns: 154, Vtlalter Fitting, 165, Louie Sileog 185, Wilmer Price. On February 27, Mr. Estright entered eleven of our wrestlers in the Section HI tournament at Cumber- land Valley. Three of the boys survived the first day's actions and returned on Saturday for the semi-final and Final rounds. They were: George Elder, our 95 pound entry, Paul Shader, our 103 pound entry, and Chuck Shaf- fer, our 133 pound entry. George was eliminated in the semi-linalsz Paul was eliminated in the hnals by the score of 3 to 2. Chuck went the whole way in the sectionals. In the nnal match, he beat Karper from Boiling Springs by a score of 5 to 3. He then went to the Districts which were held at Central Dauphin. ln the Hrst match on Saturday afternoon, he beat Helm from Shippensburg. Our sensational 133 pounder then went to the hnals in the evening to beat lWike 1Vil- liams of Hershey by a close score of 6 to 5. Chuck traveled to Lower Merion near Philadel- phia. on Friday, Rfarch 13, to compete in the Re- gionals. After winning the exciting match by a score of 3 to 2, he competed in the state finals. Everyone is proud of Chuck, who has been wrestling for only two years. Starting position. Going for the pin. Down for the count of two. Ted and Chuck Seniors on the team. A reverse nelson. The erueial movement. , ,, 'M 5 K' , - m, , ,, Ny.: if i Ei ' H A 'lla 3, A E W 'fi QQN K 1, ,J Y, i qt F, ,wi 4 My WM-12.14513 f217'E'i K qi, wi, Ai . 45 M J? - fx ali? M aint it iff' H in is Z' Hy!! W' - if ' a s ,W .Lazer , Z L--an ik iuugffa' 'Mn f f.,,,,,i: N' ,. A ffff 4.1530 lu 1 Wi . if I 0 V 'ffl Ml.. 5 ' , ' N! 'vi fl W n f ,Q Q ' 5 f' i. Q. A . .,,. ,L H T V we W A lwf FIRST RUN , Left to Right G. Yost, G. Nlummert. E. Billlflhllllllfl, D, Ruth, V. Rlmk. D, Lvrvw. U. Fishvl. U. Fishvl. L. Kline-dinst, SECOND RUIVJ L. Ilzirhold. P. Zinn. R. finsswiiit. CiI'0IllK I'. K. Baker. 'If Aridrr- son. C. Gross:-r. M. S11-rmvr. Mr. Rohn-rt Ilzihig. orthern's Champs Aflcr complc-ling thx' '57 :md sc-axons with thu hrsl timmy which 111921111 11111111-1' competition. hftvcn wins and no low-s. thc' 1959 him-hzill lm-11111 Don Ruthrm-plzicvdV:-mimiR11nliaQpi1c'hc-1'.Other lookvd i-Ol'N'11I'Ci with 11111c'h c'0iifich'1ic'c' to zuiothm' 1111- X'L11'Sily plziycws who 1'c'li11'1ir'd for thc '59 wilson wvrf' ch-fvatcdrm'c'o1'd. I,z11'ry Kliuvdiust, Dzmivl Fishc-I, Drmzild 1.1-rcw, Th? tvzuii C0111pr'lc'd in thnx YNTSI Show Imaguv for -Il1IIlL'SciI'OIIlCI', :md Cm'r11lciY0sl. Q. f PN L . yn ' .x 1 li 1- '-xxx . ' Q :Xl ,.:'5 515 - S FIRST ROW, Left to Right: S. Smith. F. Linden, E. Spangler. C. Hanford, H. Jones, J. Dut- rey. SECOND ROW: Mr. Riehard Klotz, R. Kirkland, C. Laird, B. Cromer. E. Speck, L. Diller, Miss Patricia Zimmerman. Underclassmen Support Team The girls, softball team, coached by Mr. Richard Northern Klotz. played eight games this season. The team lost six senior girls but gained many valuable underelassmen. Below are the scores of the 558 season for the girls, softball team. Seniors on the team H, Jones. R, Kirkland, C. Laird, E. Speck Boiling Springs . . . Central Dauphin . . Boiling Springs . . . Central Dauphin . . Cumberland Valley 54 N., Opponent 5 I4 O 5 7 WW XJ Q! Q , 7 t ego 4:4 1. E FIRST ROW, Left to Right: C. Strayer, R. Keiter, S. Kuykendahl, C. Bretz, E. Good, G. Yost, Leese. SECOND ROW: L. Klinedinst, King, A. Stum, T. Good, D, Witrner, R. Albert, A. Dietz, C. Shaffer, W. Fitting, Mr. Robert H. Terry. Pole Vaulting New to orthern An addition made to the list of track events this year was pole vaulting. A lot of time, hard work, and patience is needed to develop skill in flying over FIRST ROW, Left to Right: R. Keiter, C. Shaffer, T. Good. SECOND ROW: A. Deitz, A. Stum, L. Klinedinst. the bar and landing upright on one's own two legs. Other track events include discus and javelin throwing, jumpers, shot-putters, and of course, run- ners. The distances of running events are 100 yard dash and the 220 yard dash, the half mile run and the mile run. The low hurdles are also rather new to Northern, having been introduced last year. Keeping a sharp eye on all happenings is Coach Robert Terry. Coach Terry said there were only a few repeaters from last year, but all were working hard. TRACK SCHEDULE April 8 - Camp Hill, Cumberland Valley, Northern 15 - Boiling Springs, Cumberland Valley, North- ern 18 A Hanover Relays 22 - Northern, East Pennsboro, Boiling Springs 29 - Big Springs, Boiling Springs, Northern May 6 - Shippensburg Relays 8 g Lower Susquehanna Conference 12 - Lebanon Relays 14 - New Cumberland, Hummelstown, Northern 16 - District No. 3 P.l.A.A. Golfers Participate in District Tournament FIRST ROW, Left to Right: C. Grove, Smith, S. Roberts, T. Robson, Otto, H. Miller, Mr, Robert Bostic. SECOND ROW: F. Smith, M. Hertweck, G. Gettys, Paxton, Browna- well, R. Scott, F. Karns. The golf team, coached by Mr. Robert Bostic, com- peted with teams from seven other schools: Central Dauphin, York, William Penn, Camp Hill, John Harris, Cumberland Valley, and North Oxford. The four lettermen Jerry Brownawell, Michael Seniors on the team Hertweck, Fred Smith, and Gary Gettys, who re- turned for the spring sport, were the backbone of the team. This school term, the second year of golf at North- ern, the team participated in the district tournament. Jerry Brownawell John Smith ,..-, . -sf-- ' 'YT I WS, b 1 371' '-- -f. Y' Tuff? C V7 mf' - 1. X' x ii? ' 2 f I l 'Hi' -Tnlik ' sly ., . , ' -l.'l.-. XXX if x X .. . K J RY, Qt- 32 -5. I ff' ' i SNK' Tv' . X A ,C . . i flfgg, ' jf s Sport Snapshots Kick it hard. Our energetic coaches. We want a touchdown. Get that bully, Northern. This is the way, boys Q S X i f my L,., You've got to get that girl, Nancy. Pin him, Jim. Move that bull, Jim. We'rc behind you, boys. 57 Fellow Classmen XX..,XfQmXX.XX X X X. ,,,. , , X SX S X 2 4 a XXL XXX, XLX XSX wkfvizf z- X- XX L., 1, V 7 .E 1XXfkj.4Xagsg.f, his 4 ' Xy. ia? X-mf., .., X '-QQ- ii X 7 5 Xa, X., . XXX ,. .. .XXX ,..X.X.,X.,,.XX- wg.. 5. .. Z, H ix 5 he in XX X XX X X X ia in ,s X, X X X X K XX, H XXX f- X is X is S X . X .. X.. XHZX is .:'XX.X':',-f.z1X.-1 ' iw X XQQXXXXQM .12 X,mX,.-XXX. , ,XX . SQXMXX-,i...Q.. 3 2 X , XX XX ww X Q X X nhl A H- if K ,XQXQSQSXE X XX XX X xx 3 s ,KLSSX Wai SXX X ,X iv. X X . W ifi -we ,.gfEii,Xi,5 Xii'-fTff'.iff, , X X ,XX :,XU.:X X. XXMX rk,k I -.XX.XXX. X5 X ffif1t1vffE.i'x1 . , XX-XX-WX. if A -'.-22.mXsXXiX .. X. . X .-'EXX-:AVN-wz:x , , ,kf, X , V, .. K XX. X WSL KEQQX . XX XX ,L cl Q ai Q5 XX 'mill i el. X X . 31 .. ef , X fin H flfi flfl J? QQQE L QXSXQ 'sHSFiX5f:- - EZXXXQX SXSZK ', 223- . . 55.23 X L - ww .. gy ms... - . XXXXXX Bonnie w as quite a Carolyn's men Smile, Glenn Who's out of tune? camera girl. Between Classes. X. . .... X fs -. ' Nr-im ggi ragga 5 X SX 1 Y ' n A - .. 4 3 .55g2,,, 5' X 'A 5 1 'B s l EW l X 3 an I 5 2 Xi 5 si sm .sw-if 7 -: X. - 7... ,, ,N 4 im - - -e 1 ' Could this be and Nancy? fnwix' XX, ..,, . ... , Linda Sis during her camping days. X I . ,X 'Nu- Hurry! The parade is tomor- Barbara, y0u'r6 That's a nice bow Easy, boys, row. Crushing the flow- tie you have on, I.. X .. ' ' 22'..f!Bi2.. . X,. V.: ' lzilf I h 5Xi?:. .X :j . 9 ..,, .X a -X,, , , .X...,-ffm A XTXXJXXQXXQ',:.X,wg1 : X-X-X XXXX iw. . . .. . ..:1. -' 'X-'f:'X . X-,.., :QT X X l l 6 Ll 1' i ,Xfgl XXX f E X X 2 X? X X Q MX X 'X X9 XXX J K 3 wi in XS H S .W LXHX ,. Xff:w,1XXXf',--X iw - .. . WX-.X XX.-X Xggw, X' XR- X ,, X X XB K .....L. , V . XV v5gfXQeXm.e-.,X.ffXr ' ' -.1Xf.a-Xf:X'fef'X WX We CFS. 1 ,S S - sq, ef 7 Xi' ' -XXX . X X f s . X, . .. gf E .. X X-.fa 2,-fin V .X.-.f:sXX.f+u ' X Q.. ,.,Xg,y,-gXXX.XXXXi 3. :wwf - X sm .Q X - . 'zwtXz:XiS: 1'f.X,XXXX X XX ggaf.-iplwlziffsflfm S f' zXifii5X4fmX,s251- g2XQg,Xm-.Xfs2jg.Xzs l X. ..X5gsg54:X'f11Xff w:.1X,-fX mei ' F XX., W-aw X .X Q 1 . . . .. wnffmxr' V '. EE'-'!: ' K WL'-'els-:.2s: if . 'I P if VS1XX2wX-iXX X 1 1:2p?XXf-X 'fe X XX .,-, ,X ..,, -. 'ks . L1H1 .x:1.a9ff Xw f HX Xu-u g-XXX, ' Willy ',':- ll. 2412 gs' XXX D o r i s younger in her days. Mommy, I didn't do anything. Don. Is Dan bashful? Gloria, with the Ed hasnlt changed clashing eyes. much, has hc? 58 u 12. ?d'1'1l.z 5 414 5 1 f ,nwff-2'LWQ 'iW ,:fQHf m'W Everyone looked forward to the time when the yearbooks would arrive, but no one was more anxious than the staff itself to see just what their hours of work have produced. Acting as yearbook advisor was Mrs. Ruth Wfessels, who is head of the English De- partment. Linda Myers, yearbook editor, burned the midnight oil so that other staff members could begin their assigned duties. Working with her was Sylvia Wright, assistant editor. These two girls, with the business staff, started work early in the summer. Jean Nell, business manager, worked with her staff during July and made plans to solicit ads. Darlene SEATED, Left to Right: J. Nell L. Myers S. Wright STANDING: E. Hoffman Mrs. Wessels J. Binner Yearbook Staff Is Prou. Baker, who was circulation manager, worked with Jean. It is true that no book is complete without the numerous write-ups that few people read. Joyce Bin- ner, copy editor, was assisted by Nancy Heiges, Carole Laird, and Martena Myers. Meeting deadlines was a very real thing to these people, it was responsible for the growth of many a gray hair. Working hand-in-hand with the copy writers were Ted Good, Lynne Albl, and Eloise Speck, the sports editors. Their job was to supply material on North- ern's sports to the copy writers. SEATED, Lefl to Right: E. Speck, L. Albl, T. Good. STANDING: G. Bear, G. Myers, S. Elder, M. Marshall, R. Stoiugh, G. Rider, K. Smith, D. Freed. SEATED, Left to Right: N. Sherman J. Binner E. Hoffman STANDING: N, Heiges B. Miller M. Myers C. Laird f I9 9 Panorama Even more important than the copy in a book are the pictures. Edward Hoffman was the photography editor, assisted by Barry Miller and Nancy Sherman. They had the tough job of arranging all the pictures that were to be taken. Even though some pictures were not taken until the last minute, all deadlines were met successfully. The most difficult job for Karen Smith, art and make-up editor, and for her assistants, Diane Freed and Glenn Bear, was arranging the advertisements. Another group of students deserving much credit for their patience was the typing staff, headed by Rogene Stough. Gloria Myers, Gail Rider, Sharon Elder, and Mary Marshall typed the copy after it was written. Wlhen the copy was late, these girls had to work even later to type the material in correct form. Each deadline was a mad rush. Every teacher heaved a sigh of relief after each deadline because classes then returned to normal. YVC, the staff, are proud of our book and will look back with fondest memories to those deadlines SEATED, Left to Right: B. Evans P. Diven. Smith. Farenee. J Grissinger, R. Gasswint, S. Ditmer R. Slaglc, S. Myers, B. Spangler H. Jones. J. Nell, D. Baker. STANDING. PW wufwhaie Our school newspaper, '4The Purple and White, rolled off the press seven times a year. The editor was Karen Smith, the page editors were Darlene Baker, Nancy Sherman, Bonnie Evans, and Joyce Binner. They gave assignments to the reporters and planned their pages. After turning the news in to the editors, all the copy was proofread and given to the typists. The typed pages were then sent to the printer. The first semester the staff had for its advisor Mr. Larry Wertz. After the resignation of Mr. Wertz, Mr. Gingrich advised the staff . All of the staff cooperated in meeting the deadlines M and distributing the papers. SEATED, Left to Right: Otto, B. Spangler, K. Smith, M. Myers, L. Todd. STANDING: Mr. Larry Wertz, N. Sherman, B. Evans, B. Bressler, Binner, G. Rider, D. Baker, L. Albl, L. Myers. 62 Council Solves Many School Problems FIRST ROW, Left to Right: L. Kleindinst, J. Nell, R. Stough, G. Elder, J. Brownawell, D. Cocklin, S. Ditmer, G. Rider, D. Baker. SECOND ROW: Mr. C. Musser, R. Shar, G. Byers, C. Eckert, J. Wiley, C. Zook, M. Cook, The schoolis governing body, the Student Council, has proved itself worthy of its name since its origin four years ago. It has striven to do its best in solving the problems of the students at Northern. Activities of the Council were to enforce the point system, to see that all clubs purchase a charter, to M. Miller, N. Wagener, P. Dick, M. Evans, J. Mc- Murtrie. THIRD ROW: B. Bentz, P. Hudson, D. Ruth, R. Myers. arrange the handbook, and to purchase pencils for the pencil machine in the office. In an effort to raise funds for student council, the council sold candy bars and soft pretzels at basketball games. Letter hounds, made of ceramics were sold as a spring project. LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Young, 2nd Vice-President, R. Stough, Secretary, G. Elder, lst Vice- President, J. Brownawell, President, D. Cocklin, Treasurerg Mr. C. Musser, Advisor. 2 l Thirteen New Members Elected to Society This Year FIRST ROW, Left to Right: S. Wright, C. Hanford, L. Myers, R. Stough, Binner, Nell. SECOND ROW: M. Marshall, K. Smith, D. Stevens, M. Miller, A. Black, M. Hert- weck. THIRD ROW: T. Good, L. Bistline, G. Elder, M. Kimmel, B. Richwine, C. Blanch- ard. FOURTH ROW: T. Harter, L. Harbold, B. Bentz, P. Hudson, B. Miller, Mr. Rich- ard Nell. The National Honor Society, established at Northern four years ago, grants honors to those students who excel in scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Fifteen percent of the senior class and ten percent of the junior class are elected each year by members of the organization and faculty members. This ye-ar eleven juniors and two seniors were elected. Mr. Nell, advisor, assisted the club in planning their activities which included the installation ceremony for new members and a tea given in honor of the new members and their parents. The club also sponsored a dance. At the tea The installation servicel' ,, . 1. ,I N, in X ' ..' L- 1 .Q ' ' 1. , llfwgsiiiiii , . W M ,L . --r.... reie Q- ,4,., 3-,-1.. U 'fa .. -e ,EL tm . . , .. 4 Y Q9 ii. Q E.. i 7,3 if 0 .ser 5 5 A i i1 . .. ri J r . ,lx k mazwk .-T. 2' 'W if Kilt ii - i . kt. f - 'Q H ng, . 64 . Qg g pi wwiwnswav l M ,MW -Kin 'M Future Business Leaders of America The Future Business Leaders of America is an organization for the busi- ness students who desire to make a ca- reer in the business world. To gain experience in business, mem- bers of the club worked as part-time secretaries for the businessmen of the com- munity. Typing tests for teachers was an- other service performed by the club. Movies about different techniques and several field trips to business build- ings were taken to gain a better knowl- edge of the business world. SEATED, Left to Right: J. Binner, C. Laird, B. Bressler. STANDING: D. Stevens, N. Sherman, P. Walker, M. Marshall, R. Kirkland. Mr. Hasinger. Guides to the Future Future Teachers of America The Future Teachers of America is a compara- tively small yet progressive organization. In try- ing to fulhll its purpose of encouraging and guiding students interested in teaching, the club has en- gaged in many worthwhile activities. The club held a joint meeting with the PTA, visited the State Education Building in Harrisburg, and attended a state conference. Several speakers have addressed the club in college preparation, qualifications for teaching and many other topics of interest. SEATED, Left to Right: M. Miller. C. Blanchard. S- Wright, M. Reisch. K. Smith. STANDING: R. Metz- ger, Mr, Sigmund, E. Books. usedHn-busirrcssmwere shown to tlf Club' School Beautiful Club FIRST ROW, Left to Right: K. Longenecker, P. Walker, A. Shaffer, P. Yost, D. Wiley, M. Marshall. SECOND ROW.' B. Monmiller, A. Beard, S. Kott- camp, Strayer, Bunner, V. Kauffman, S. Kurtz, D. Stauh, K. Lucas. Planning new ways to improve and beautify our school is the general aim of the School Beautiful Club. Each of the members does his part to carry out the plans of the group. Radio Technici 66 C. Shaffer. Miss Wfright. THIRD ROW: L. Wire. K. Baker, E. Trimmer, D. Shilling, R. Kirk- land, S. Brc-hm, M. Stump, M. Reese, B. Kellison, Having so recently been organized as a club at Northern, this group is still busy setting up plans and Finding new ideas. BHS The Radio Club, under the supervision of Mr, Richard Musser, studied the parts and operations of different types of radios. This comparatively new club was reorganized this year. - 1 J . .I 'T . NN. fl I ,J SEATED, Left to Right: F. Nester, R. Fisher, R. Henry, T. Lucas. STANDING: R. Todd, K, Smith, Mr. Richard Musser. .M ,-.. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Binner, B. Evans, Pax- ton, Otto, S. MCCurdy, S. Elder. Nell. G. Yohn, R. Stough. SECOND ROW: E. Spangler. E. Bressler, B. Hess. Kimmel, F. Zook, J. Smith. L. Nell. L. Todd, S. Myers, S. VVright, C. Laird. THIRD ROW: Miss Hepler, director, R, Metzger, G. Cook, D. Spahr, L. Miller, L Hess, R. Gasswint. THIRD ROW: J. Byers, R. Slagle, J. Cromer. A. Weigard, R. Scott, R. Brough, T. Harter D. Grove, L. Harbold. Choir Presents Cperetta If you hear music drifting from Room 24, the sev- enth period on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, it is the choir, under the direction of Miss Anne Hepler, practicing for one of its many performances. The Choir participated in the annual Thanks- giving Assembly and shared their talents at a mus- ical program at the VVellsville Community Building to benefit the Rossville Lutheran Church. The Story of the First Christmas was presented on December 18 by the choir and the other choir departments. On January 18, the group sang several sacred se- lections at the Dillsburg Methodist Church. A new spring feature was an operetta presented by the choir and girls' chorus. Joy Paxton and James Cromer, members of the choir, played the leading roles in the operetta, '6lVords and Music, written by Horsewell, Lee, and Wilson. All choir activities were accompanied by Judy Otto, a member of the senior class. The Baccalaureate and Commencement programs were the last performances of the choir for the year 1958-59. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: D. Haverstock. C. Fortney. M, Stump. D. Trimmer. Smith M. Kuhn, P. Myers. SECOND ROW: Miss Hepler. P. Sterling. D. Kellison, P. YN alker L. Hollinger, M. Wlonders, P. Deiner, J. Henry, D. WVeigle. THIRD ROW: L. Diller, B. Bressler, K. Cromer, S. Stoyer, N. Wagner, P. Dick, B. Wenger, M. Reese, D. Kellison. FOURTH ROW: J. YVine, Dutrey, L. Eshleman, N. Slothower, C. Detter, D. Firestone, M. Spertzel, Trostlc, B. Kellison. Girls' Choral Club The Girls' Choral Club is composed of thirty-four senior high girls under the direction of Miss Anne Hepler, They also were combined with the choir in the Christmas program, HThe Story of Christmasf, The club prepared two numbers, L'The Cherubim Song and Hlilessingl' for the Thanksgiving Assembly. The girls were combined with the Ninth Grade Cho- rus and the Choir to present g'The Story of Christmas for the Christmas Concert. The project for the second semester is the preparation ol the operetta, Words and Musicfl to be given in the Spring. 68 FIRST ROIV, Left lo Right: C. Harbold. I. Coul- son, S. Nelson, Wiley, B. Fulk. D. Lutz. D. Shaef- fer. D. Stermer, S. Smith, S. Cromer, N. Morris. SECOND ROW: NI. Evans, C. Hertweck. B. Nell, A. Shaeffer. E. Nelson. S. Snyder. A. Zinn, C. Kit- ner, S. Schoflshall. B. Eckert. C. Otto, C. Mctzler. THIRD ROW: A. Weaver. J. Spahr. S. MeCurdy. B. Bressler, V. Albright, S. Kurtz, L. Stambaugh. H. Nelson. P. Henry, Grove. Grove. FOURTH ROW: B. Fogle. L. Hertzler. R. Kellison. N. Brenn- mer, D. Lininger. T. Eckert. A. Miller, L, Danner. K. Vance, B. Richwine. C. Metzler. . Melod Makers Junior Hi h School Style The Junior High Chorus is composed of 77 stu- dents from the seventh. eighth. and ninth grades. Their first puhlic appearance was in the annual Cliristmzis Concert. The group sang carols from various countries and featured Carol Slieall'cr. Sally Schollstall, Donald Eckert, Barry Cromer, and Ricky Stevens as soloists. The chorus will present 11 Spring Concert with the -Iunior High Band on lN1arch 5. Acconipnnists for tht- group are Christine Hertweck and -lane Wiley. FIRST ROIV, Left to Right: B, Sealover. B. Byers, V. Wleder. K. Evans, L. Krouse. P. Sheflcr. B. Har- bolcl. S. Wlilker, M. Cook. D. Gross. SECOND ROW: AI. Kressler. D. Uhler. K. Stough. D. Hess. P. Stanilmaugh, B. Croine. Willizims. G. Walker, L. Hopewell, C. Brubaker. THIRD Rollvf Miss Anne llepler. L. Sherman. D. Lehman. D. Brandt. K. Czissel. R, Anderson. P. Weir. S. Cohick. FOURTH ROll': D. YVnlkcr. G, Strxiycr. A. Bentz. J. Baker. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: H. Miller, C. Darr, B. Elicker, R. Wenger. SECOND ROW: D. Seibert, D. Murray, Dick, M. Eurich. THIRD ROW: N. Wagner, C. Keller, B, Evans, B. Cohick. FOURTH ROW: L. Nell, L. Myers, G. Elder, F. Smith. French Horn: L. Stough. BACK SEATED: T. Robson, Otto, R. Wenger, C. Landis, B. Pitcher, Darr. STAND- ING: J. Otto, L. Harbold, A. Bair, H. Jones, Myers, P. Smith, N. Butler. FIFTH Bands Brin Under the Hne direction of Mr. Richard Fyler, Tryouts were held to determine chair positions. the band has become an asset both to the music This is a system by which the leaders of the sections department and to the school. are determined. The band, with a total membership of sixty stu- The great climax of the year was the exciting con- dents, participated in the Farmers, Day Parade, cert held May l. This was a program which gave the Hanover Parade, the Harrisburg Band Parade, the communityachance to hear the band. and the Carlisle Christmas Parade. During the sum- The Junior Band has a total of forty-eight mem- mer, several concerts were held on Sunday afternoons bers. This organization trains future band mem- and at various community affairs. They also pre- bers in marching, half-time shows, parades, and sented shows at halftime for the football games and concert music. A joint concert with the choral de- played for pep assemblies. partments was held on March 5. NORTHERN MARCHING BAND BEFORE FOOTBALL GAME tm ROPV: A. Black, D. Roberts, L. Miller, French Horn: C. Deardorff. SIXTH ROW: S. Arnold. D. Cocklin, T. Bowers. SEVENTH ROW: D, lVIz1cCluskic, J. Nell. EIGHTH ROW: B, Richwine, Young. BACK ROW, SEATED: C. Brctz. R. Cusswint. M. Hertweck, R. Slagle. D. Grove, R. Scott, C. Junkins, C. Strayer, J. Furence, J. Byers, C. Grove, Lowery, L. Hess. BACK ROPV, STANDING: R. Casswint, F. Myers, Mr. Fyler. ame to . H. . j UNIOR BAND FIRST ROW: J, Schrade. C. LeCrone, T. Fleming. K. Cottenhum. SECOND ROW: B. Knzuxb, C. Byers, J. Arluegast. H. Byers. THIRD ROW: J. Young, J Peterman, S. Lowery, C. Weigard. French Horns: L. Nell. R. Spangler. FIFTH ROW: N. Kirschmun. R Hartman. J. Cook. SIXTH ROW: Spangler, B. But- ler, SEVENTH ROW: C. Scagel. R. Ellicker. EICHTH ROW: C. Spzxhr, M. Byers, A. Dahr, D Bubb. BACK ROW: B. Baker. Harbold, E. Books D. Kimmel, N. Putt, NV. Myers, T. Freed. D, Mero- vieh. Long, E. Wehler. T. Bainbridge, D. Spangler R. Dctter, T. Hertzler, D. Junkins, M. Urieh, D. Slzxglc, S. Weaver. R. Hollinger, R, Stevens. VV. Knaub Mr. Fyler. lf 1 FIRST ROIV, Left to Right: F. Smith. B. Richwine, D. Grove, A. Bair, J. Byers, C, Junkins, D. Scott, D. MacCluskie, C. Strayer, Farence, Lowery. Judy Otto. Mr. Fyler, director. SECOND ROW: A. Black, B. Pitcher, M, Hertwick, Dance Band Fifteen members make up this year's dance band sponsored by the VVomen's Club, the Ham Supper, which is under the direction of Mr. Richard Fyler. P.T.A. meetings, the first school television program, Lois Nell -was chosen vocalist. and many other engagements. The dance band played for the Sample Fairn Band Front FIRST ROW, Left to Right: D. Freed, D, Stevens, E. Spangler, K. Cromer, R. Kirkland, D. Haverstock. SECOND ROW: P. Wfalker, B. Spangler, G. Markle, N. Heiges, S. McCurdy, D. VVeigle, P. Sterling. Head majorette, F. Lindon. 72 The band front marched with the band in the parades and at the football games. The majorettes and Hag twirlers did a routine with the band at the spring concert. The band front consists of two banner carriers, Five color guards, Hve majorcttes, and two flag twirlers. The girls are under the direction of Lloyd Wagner. Practicing is done with the band during the regularly scheduled rehearsals, while separate practices are held without the band when needed. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: L. Warehirne, C. Shaffer, A. Stum, D. Sweigart, R. Nichol- son. SECOND ROW: E. Newcomer, D. Spahr, D. Fishel, D. Ruth, E. Harbold. THIRD ROPV: V. Berdlemay, C. Class, H. Myers, R. Keiter, L. Klindest, Mr. Habig. Armed Forces Hup, two, three, four! This is the sound which Armed Forces were among the special programs the Armed Forces Club members expect to hear arranged by the club adviser, Mr. Habig. Several of in the future. Representatives from the various the members have a special duty every day. It is branches of the service and movies concerning the raising and lowering the flag at the school. Aeronautics FIRST ROW, Left to Right: D. Pyper, T. Lucas. R. Henry. SECOND ROW: Mr. Watkins, M. Byers, R. Fisher, L. W. Weigle, C. Deardoff. To deepen interest in aviation is the objective ot the Aeronautics Club. Club members built airplane models, visited airports, saw films, had as speakers visiting aeronautical personnel, and collected ma- terial on aircraft design. Also the club studied the history of flying, famous flyers, record flights, term- inology, and dirigibles and their flights to fulfill this objective. The club was advised by Mr. Robert Wfatkins. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: E. Good, C. Bretz, Dorsey, W Myers, D. Lorry. SECOND ROW: E. Hoffman, K. Pyper L. Cocklin, J. King, A. Weigard. THIRD ROW: D. Arnold B. Sheaffer, G. Fortney, P. Sheaffer, Morse, Myers. FOURTH ROW: Mr. G. Z. Musser, R. Albert, N. Koliveras P. Myers, W. Fitting. Audio-Visual Aids The Audio-Visual-aids club has proved its usefulness many times during the year. The organization trains student projec- tionists who aid teachers in audio-visual presentation of subject matter. The club oflicers are: Larry Cocklin, president 5 Edward Hoffman, vice- president , james King, secretary- treasurer, and Arthur Weigard, tail- twister. The members learn to set up and op- erate tape recorders, record players, movie projectors, slide and Hlm-slide pro- jectors. Excursions and money-raising ' activities were also included on the club's , agenda. However, last but not least, the f club develops student leadership and re- sponsibility. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: R. Albert, P. Shaffer, R, Long, L. Chronister, G. Kimmel, G. Wagner. SECOND ROW: Mr. Kenneth Stough, Koser, N. Butler, K. Markle, L. Peterman, L. Gocklin, C. Junkins, G. Baer, A. Bair. Stage Crew Behind the scenes of any assembly or activity in the auditorium,much work must be done. The stage must be set, the light and sound effects must be arranged, and many other important tasks per- formed by our unseen and many times unpraised stage crew. These boys have spent many hours learning basic stagecraft from their able advisor, Mr. Kenneth Stough. This year Alan Bair, foreman, has been as- sisted by Larry Gocklin. Our thanks to the boys on the stage crew who helped to make our assemblies and plays so enjoyable to all. . FIRST ROW, Left to Right: P. Smith. B. Bressler.-VN. Wagner, L. Albl, S. Ditmer. E. Hoff- l man, S. Brehm, L. Myers. SECOND ROW: P. Walker. S, Elder, E. Soeck, R. Kirkland. F. Lindon, L. Myers, M. Myers, N. Heigcs. THIRD ROW: C. Wagener. R. Albert, K. Pifer, D. Lerew, Mr. Sileo. Senior Photography Club Camera fans learn the pro's and conls of good photography in the Photography Club. The members learn how to choose interesting subjects and the proper use of a camera. As a fur- ther aid, they also learn the art of developing and enlarging pictures. Mr. Louis Sileo is the club's advisor. The officers Junior Photo Under the supervision of Mr, Louis Sileo, the .lun- ior High Photography Club's main aim is to educate the younger students here at Northern in the field of photography and to prepare them for the more for 1958-'59 are president, Sally Ditmer, vice- president, Edward Hoffman, secretary-treasurer, Lynne Albl. A contest for the best picture of student activity in the school was held in an effort to encourage stu- dents toward an interest in photography. graphy Club difficult tasks in the senior high organization. The president is Tina Bowers, vice-president, Lorin Stough, and the secretary-treasurer, Sandy Wlalker. FIRST ROPV, Left to Right: D. Kimmel. C. Grove. B. Sites, L. Nell. D. Rob- erts. SECOND ROW: M. Darr, E. Vlhailer, R. Stevens, L. Stough, T. Bowers. L. Miller. Advisor. Mr. Silco. M 75 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: K. Smith, B. Rich- wine, H. Jones, K. Cromer, M. Kimmel, F. Lin- den, E. Spcek, P. Walker, B. Bresslcr. SECOND ROW: B. Evans, K. Hanford, Gochenaeur, J. Dutrey, L. Diller, D. Staub, Dettcr, S. Nelson, B. Shellenberger. THIRD ROW: E. Spangler, D. Stevens. B. Cromer, M. Eurich, S. Brehm, S. McCurdy, Miss Zimmerman. FOURTH ROW: Henry, D. Kellison, L, Wire. Girls' Athletic Association No school is complete without one or more ath- included the selling of school jackets, swe letic clubs. The Girls' Athletic Association works in pcnnants and buttons. an effort to promote good sportsmanship and in- Officers of the GAA are Marian Kimm tcrest in girls' sports. dent, Hilda Jones, vice-president, Karen Deserving members receive awards for pnrtifina- secretarygand Betsy Richwinc,trez1surer. tion in the club's activities, which this year have FIRST ROW, Left to Right: L. Cocklin. T. Good. P. Hudson, W. Fitting, W, Bentz, Mr, Estright. SECOND ROW.' King, C. Grosscr, C. Kearns, G. Fortney. G. Gochcneaur, Pax- ton. THIRD ROW: B. Miller, C. Shcaffer, K. Baker, L. Warehime, E. Hoffman, P. Dubbs. Varsity Club at shirts el, presi- Cromer, The Varsity Club, formerly known as the Football manship in boys, sports. Club, consists of the members of the football team The club officers are Philip Dubbs, president, and their advisor and coach, Mr. john Estright. Edward Hoffman, vice-presidentg and Lorin Ware- This group is interested in promoting good sports- hime, secrctary-treasurer. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: P. Altland, B. Albelt, L. Hopf, S. McCurdy, S. Shearer, C. Otto, A. Zinn, P. Henry, M. Wonders, P. Sheffer, C. Ross. SECOND ROW: Maul, M. Spahr, C. Null, C. Hanford, R. Trump, N. Longenecker, Henry, D. Roscnberger, K. Stough, J, Spahr, H. Nelson, C. Slagle, L. Weigle. THIRD ROW: Miss Zimmerman, J. Hoover, B. Hoover, C. Jacobs, N. Morris, S, Laury, C. Spahr, C. Lecrone, B. Euler, D. Miller, C. Yost, E. Nelson, E. Good, B. Knaub, P. Gross, K. Deardorff. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Elwood Sheaffer, L. Weigle, A. Schmuck, V. Dutrey, R. Metzger, T. Harter, T, Markel, B. Reed, D. Seal- over, S. Nelson, K. Vance, R. Nailor, K. Cottonham, J. Hoover, R. Baker, A. Vance, D. Weigle, W. Knaub, T. Good. Drill Team orks for New Uniforms Gaining mental and physical discipline and build- ing better character are only two of the aims of the Drill Team. The boys and girls have combined to form one group and are busy mastering new drills. The advisers are Miss Patricia Zimmerman and Mr. Elwood Sheaffer. Activities include selling peanuts and cashews in order to purchase new uniforms. The team also marches in the various parades and in the gym show. The drillmasters are Carolyn Hanford and Thomas Harter. BANNER CARRIERS: P. Gross, K. Deardorff. Henry, W. Knaub, R. Baker. THIRD RANK: DRILLMASTERS: C. Hanford, T. Harter. FIRST Dutrey, D. Rosenberger N. Pitcher . Spahr. 7 J RANK, Left to Right: T. Good, R. Metzger, D. FOURTH ROW: R. Elicker, M. Wonders, S. Mc- Weigle, L. Wei le. SECOND RANK: N. Lon enecker Curd , E. Good. 5 g n Y o .... ::.... I H 5 if v Y ? r..-5 ':i. 'tiiiii' ll FIRST ROW, Left to Right: L, Myers, Strayer, D Cocklin, Chaplaing P. Berkheimer. Secretary. S. Elder. President, L. Albl, V-President, R. Style, Treasurerg S Ditmer. P. Yost. SECOND ROPV: Mrs. Stern. Advisor C, Myers, L. Todd, J, Nell, E, Speck, L. Snyder, B. Yohn D. Freed, L. Myers. THIRD ROW: Farence, S. Wright, S. Moose, B. Evans, Gochenour, D. Weigle, P. Walker K. Smith, B. Cohick. B. Bressler. FOURTH ROW: M Myers, N, Heiges, B. Wagner, B. Wenger, D. Stevens, M Ralston, E. Spangler, D. Haverstock. E. Bressler, C Laird. Senior Tri-Hi-Y Benefits Community Achieving Christian character has been the ob- jective of the Senior Tri-Hi-Y this year. To aid in fulhlling this objective, the club prepared baskets of food and clothing for a needy family in this com- munity. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: R. Shott, D. Bubb, L. Stough, C. Grove. B. Sites. L. Nell. E. Shope. SECOND ROW: AI. Heber- lig, E. Sites, B. Shaefler, L. Eichelberger, B. Myers, R. Miller, S. Roberts, C. Biller, R. Schar, Mr. Richard Klotz. With the guidance of Mrs. Stern, the club adviser, the girls were. able to enjoy varied programs con- sisting of speakers and films. The club will end the year by choosing the senior girl, who had promoted the most Christian character in school. Hi-Y To promote Christian leadership, thought make better the peoples are the and character and to understanding between aims of the Hi-Y. It is a very active jun- ior High club with Mr. Richard Klotz as its adviser. Projects of the club include viewing Hlms, conducting Teen-Talk programs, and other smaller activities that keep up a competitive spirit among the students. One other very important activity is their yearly contribution to the YVorld Service Fund. 78 3 Junior Tri-Hi-Y FIRST ROIV, Left to Right: R. Nailor, B. Sealover C. Nailor, B. Harbold. B. Elicker, M, Cook, S. lValkcr. C. Kaller. S. Kurtz. V. Kauffman. SEC- OND ROW: D. Lutz, L. Krouse, K. Evans, C. Null, S. Piper, B. Greenfield, E. Nelson, S. Mc- Curdy. D. Rosenberger, Spahr. THIRD ROW: A. Zinn, S. Laurey, R. Wlalton. P. Gouchenaur, L. To seek f to find F to share are the passwords j to all members of the junior high division of the Tri Hi-Y. They had Mrs. Hulda Miller as their ad- As a money-making project, the club sold candles. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: K. Stough, D. Uhler, J, Wiley, S. Zook, S. Cromer, B. Baker, L. Holstein J. Long. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Hulda Miller, C. Lcfcver, C. Hertweck, B. Nell, R. Trump, P. Stam- baugh, C, Ketner, B. Price. THIRD ROW: G. Cut- 1 Y g . 1. Yeagy, Myers, D. Sealover, D. Walker, D. Leh- man, L. Sherman, S. Arnold, S, McMurtrie. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. lkliller, K. Vance, A. Weaver, Grove, P. Sheffer, Grove, H. Nelson, S. Runk, Baker, P. Stambaugh. A. Dahr, C. King, J. Hoover, C. Lcderer. Other club activities include attending district ral lies and having the annual mother and daughter banquet. Special Christmas and Easter service pro jects include making up baskets for orphans. lip, J, Dick, S. Wetzel, I. Seibert, D. Murray, C. Brubaker, S. Shearer, J. Yost, Dorsey. FOURTH ROW: B. Knaub, A. Bentz, G. Strayer, B. Byers, K. Miller, G. Ernig, D. Stum, G. Walker, D. Cad- walder. '-'gr 42. ...rig , fi SEATED, Left to Right: D. Roberts, T, Harter, G. Elder, R. Hanford, E.. Books. STANDING: Mr. Musser, S. Roberts. Jets Students interested in learning more about engineering as a career find Jets a very worth- while club. The members of the club are helped to dis- cover and appraise their abilities, aptitudes, and interests in fields of preparation for engineer- ing, such as mathematics, science, and shop. The club has visited engineers and their projects, has read literature dealing with en- gineering, and has built science projects. The club officers are: president, George Elder, and secretary-treasurer, Thomas Harter, who with the aid of the club sponsor, Mr. Clar- ence Musser, have worked with the club mem- bers to make it the organization it is today. SEATED, Left to Right: W. Knaub, S. Arnold, McMurtrie, F. Rinehart, L. Lehman. STANDING: P. Starnbaugh, D. Stum, ' D. Uhler, G. Walker, T. Marshall, E. Shott, G. Bru- baker, P. Weir, R. Ross, S. Cohick, Mr. Watkins, M. Byers, G. Deardorff. Junior High Scientists Our junior high scientists spend many hours study- ing the lives of great scientists and reporting on in- ventions and discoveries of the twentieth century. In trying to reach its aim of awakening a more lively interest and appreciation in science, the club studies the practical as well as the theoretical side of science. 80 The club officers are: president, Janet McMurtrie, vice-president, Susan Arnold, secretary, Jean Bell, and treasurer, Woodrow Knaub. The club sponsor, Mr. Robert Watkins, works with the group in an effort to develop scientific at- titudes. The study of gun safety is only one of the of the Sportsmenls Club. their agenda is the visiting of many activities Included in fish hatcheries Mr. John Estri and viewing Films. They have ght as their advisor. Objectives of the club are to promote safety in the handling of a gun, to p rom ote good sportsmanship, and to encourage the members to respect the Game Commission and its laws. They also help each other in working out their Held problems. The club officers are Charles Sheaffer, pres- ident, Daniel Fishel, vice-president, and Jim Paxton, treasurer. , ' W. Knaub, C. Sheaffer, D. 1 islEl, R. Altland. STANDING: Mr. John Extright, D. Smith, G. Smith, L. Reed, D. Groce, R. Pyper, D. Kimmel. Sportsmen's Club Studies Gun Safety LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Walker, F. Linden, G. El- der, T. Harter, J. Smith, F. Zook, D. Kellison, C. Blanchard, J. Grissinger, S. Herr, N. Sherman. Dramatics A one-act play, Hot Bulletsf, written and pre- sented by the members of the Dramatics Club was one of the most interesting activities of the year. One assembly program a month is sponsored by the club, and an assembly program was exchanged with Cumberland Valley High School, January 30. 81 Personnae An evening program of one-act plays was given to the public for entertainment in the spring. The club, sponsored by Mr. Paul Marsteller, learned basic make-up and did the make-up for the senior and tri-class plays. Their main objective is to learn rudiments of theater by doing. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: D. Sweigard, Witmer, G Stermer, Haverstock, R. Speck, Diehl, F. Nester, C Nell, D. Forry, G. Miller, R. Mackey, C. Erford, Myers P. Cadwallacler, D. lN'eigle, SECOND ROl'1 '.' G. Flyers G. Anderson, L. lvIeCurdy, R. Lehrner, C. Sheaffer, R. Wenger, E. Updike, P. Reed, D. Wfitmer, G. Smith, G. Brehm, D. Deardorff, B. Runk, B. Heikes, B. Stambaugh. F. F. A. Participates Perhaps one of the most active clubs in the school is the Future Farmers of America, which is under the supervision of Nlr. Harley Spot-rlein. As the name implies, the club is designed to aid boys in their preparation toward becoming farmers. The club participates in various national activities such as: a four-day trip during the summer, ll three-day F.F.A. convention held annually at State College, athletic held meets, and special officer training programs. Annually Northern's chapter sponsors a skating party, F.F.A. and Farmers' night, and two radio programs. .An-14, 9 THIRD ROW: R. Stermer, L. Hoover, E. Newcomer, H. Myers, R. Glass, R. Shepard, E. Beck, R. Sheaffer, R. Alt- land, B. Myers, G. Seitz, G. Stough, D. Hoffman, E. Bun- nell. FOURTH ROW.' D. Jones, D. Myers, E. Harbold, R. Watts, Fishel, C. Eshelman, C. Cook, R. Gochenaur, R. Todd, G. Anderson, Hammond, W. Bell, Mr. Spoerlein. in National Activities On the social side, the group acts as host with the Future Homemakers of America at the F.F.A.- F.H.A. party. The boys are extremely busy during the fall and winter months, for they place exhibits in the local parade, the farm show, and the York Fair, where they judge livestock, and also help construct the ex- hibit stands in the community building. By planting trees the club works cooperatively in a soil conservation program. - A few of the many club objectives are: to develop competent, aggressive, rural and agricultural leader- ship, to encourage members in the development of individual farming programs, to develop character, to train useful citizens and to foster patriotism, to practice and to encourage thrift, to participate in worthy undertakings for improvement in scholarship. Club oiiicers are Harold Myers, president, Earl Newcomer, vice-president, Charles Cooke, secre- tary, Earl Harbold, treasurer, Jay Myers, news re- porter, Francis Nester, sentinel, and Dale Forry, chaplain. Gary Anderson has cattle inspected by Mr. Sporlein. Y .,, --1... s f.' 'ws . we . A Q i F FIRST Row, Leff to Right. M. Danna, M. stump, L Weigle, C. Lefcver, K. Harbold, A. Vance, S. Smith. SECOND ROW: C. Ross, D. Trimmer, S. Schoffstall, P Stambaugh, E. Trimmer, M. Reese, B. Wolfe, S. Ingel. THIRD ROW.' S. Shearer, R. Ross, G. Emig, L. Lehman K. Wagner, J. Yost, R. Trump, S. Cornman, J. Bunner J. Dorsey, Miss Teats, Advisor. FOURTH ROW: J Nitchman, B. Kellison, Capig, D. Cunnet, C. Eckert B. Eckert, C. Zook, B. Darr, D, Sterner, L. Holstine. F. H. A. Girls Learn Many Skills Every girl should have training in her inevitable job as a homemaker. Rlembers of the Future Home- makers of America club are taught many skills which will prove useful in their homemaking career. The activities, which included several Held trips, knitting baby booties and sewing curtains for the home economics room, were planned by the mem- bers and their sponsor, Mrs. Katherine Stern. W ,O QQ I '07 if 4 2, 63, E 2 1 Q A 14 O -' Q fZ.lll...+,.O 'po Q. NEW no Club officers for '58-'59 were hlargaret Danner, president, and Blargaret Reese, secretary-treasurer. lVe must not forget the junior division of the club which was advised by Miss Ohnalee Teats. The members were given the opportunity to display their creative ability in a fashion show presented to the student body in April. The girls were acquainted with the procedure used in holding a meeting and were taught new homemaking techniques. The officers were Geralding Cutlip, presidentg Kara Baker, vice-president, Carolyn Slagle, secre- tary, and Bonnie YVolf, treasurer. 1 Football heroes Mr. Nellls girls Really!! George and Sharon r ati M ,ESM ,--' Mr Q Q N. 'MWA ,R 5, QP z of Qw 'rw - Our yearbook in the making Im sure I have the information some place l Rogene Vi . ii - ilf, wx -.... Now try them out on the ice. 84 One, two, ready, play! S Class Officers SOPHOMORE CLASS Leon Hess ................. Historian Linda Diller ............... Secretary Nancy Hudson . . . . . . Vice-president Donna Cocklin . . . ...... President Robert Hanford . . . . . Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS Kenneth Markel ........... Treasurer Marian Kimmel .... ..... P resident Donald Lerew . . . . . Vice-president Dottie Stevens . . . ..... Secretary Art Weigard . . . . . . Historian FRESHMAN CLASS Ricky Baker ............... President Ronald Wenger ..,........ Treasurer Ann Bentz ......... .... S eeretary Barbara Greenfield , . . ..... Historian Charles Bretz ......... Vice-president The seventh and eighth grades did not elect class officers this year. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: D. Kellison, M. Danner, C. Hanford, NI, Miller, M. Coulson, B. lkfyers, J. Gouchenaur, B. Monmiller, Myers, P. Smith, M. Reisch, B. Mc'Clean. SECOND ROW: N. Wagner, S. Smith, D. Shilling, S. Mackey, L. Hollinger, M. Reed, D. King, A. Schredy, Kimmel, N. Slothower. THIRD ROW: C. Detter, D. Firestone, E. Zeiders, M. Ralston, P. Berkheimer, F. Linden. E. Spangler, D. Haverstock, J. Henry, D. Stevens. FOURTH ROW: B. Cromer, M. Kimmel, S. Moose, B. Cohick, C. Blanchard, B. Rich- wine, R. Stermer, K. Beamer, NI. Hertwirk, P. Hudson. FIFTH ROW: K. Markel, D. Lerew, N. Butler, D. Jones, R. Albert, B. Bentz, S. Herr, F. Karns. SIXTH ROIV: G. Leathery, E. Nell. Juniors Look Forward to Their Senior Year Our energetic juniors look forward to their senior year. The Prom held at the Holiday Motor Hotel topped off their class activities this year. The class engaged in numerous money-raising proj- ects among which were bake sales, skating parties, and the sale of Easter candy. They were very successful in their float project. They entered two floats in vari- FIRST ROW, Left to Right: L. Peterman, C. Erford, W. Fitting, J. Leese, N. Kolivras, J. Myers, G. Elder, E. Myers, D. Shellenberger, K. W'ire, R. Sheaffer. SECOND ROPV: R. Uhler, G. Yost, C. Cook. E. Beck, P. Cadwallader, R. Albert. E. Upclike, S, Kuy- kendall, D. Pifer. R, XN'enger, Mr. Hligener. THIRD ROW: J. Kosher, R. Henry. L. Miller. T. Spotts. D. ous parades in which they won prizes amounting to 8350. One float competed in a parade in Maryland. The class elected the following officers: Marian Kimmel, president, Donald Lerew, vice-president: Dottie Stevens, secretary, Kenneth lX'Iarkel, treasurer, and Art Hleigard, historian. Aided by the class ad- visor, Mr. Lloyd XN'agener, the class had a very suc- cessful year. Witmer, R. Yeagy, King, M. Sterner. L. Coble, D. Myers. FOURTH ROIV: R. Kfyers. A, YYeigart. C. Gettys, T. Lucas, R. Fisher. C. Kerns. E. Books, R. Metzger. L. Spertzel. D. Evans. FIFTH ROW: C. Gros- ser, XY. Bell, L. XV:-igle. C. Cook. D. Albert. D. Klar- Cluskie, Lowery, T. Harler. J. Cromer. SIXTH ROW: C. Leathery. E. Nell. .u FIRST ROW Let to Ri ht: P. Yost B. Kcllison A , f g , , - Merivich, N. Bear, A. Jumper, F. Zook, J. Paxton, S. McCurdy, C. Dahr, W. Kosher, L. Kitzmillcr, Nitchman, D. Snyder. SECOND ROW: T. Vaughn, K. Cromer, D. Gocklin, N. Wagener, P. Dick. D. Trim- mer, B. Shepher, E. Kimmcr, M. Stump, R. Nailor, M. Reese. THIRD ROW: M. Wonders, D. Weigle, S. Williams, L. Diller, A. Backenstoss, B. Shaeffer, L. The sophomores, feeling like old pros, started the new school year by electing class officers. Donna Gocklin was chosen president, with Nancy Hudson as vice-president, Linda Diller, secretary, Robert Hanford, treasurer, and Leon Hess, historian. After many days of hard work, their Farmer,s Day Float, i'Stairway to the Starsfj was completed. Their float and stand, which carried out the same FIRST ROW, Left to Right: L. Danner, W. Boisvert, R, Bistlinc, G. Reed, R. Hanford, D. Spahr, K. Pifer, L. Hess, J. Paxton, S. Roberts, P. Shaeffer. SECOND ROW: D, Grove, B. Shaeffer, B. Myers, G. Strayer, B. Miller, F. Smith, P. Speck, G. Walker, G. Rhinehart, K. Nelson, J. Morris. THIRD ROIV: G, lXIillcr. B. Dunham, R. Sheppard, R. Glass, L. Emig, R. Altland, L. Eichelberger, G, Inch, G. Seitz, B. Albert, Walker. Baker, C, Fletcher, L. Trayer, P. Diener. FOURTH ROW: L. Nell, C. Fortney, K, Lucas, N. Hudson, J. Smith, S. Stoyer, B. Sponsler, B. Wenger, D. Staub, E. Bressler, Mr. Richard Musser. FIFTH ROW.' Dut- rey, S. Sealover, I. Wine, M. Eurich, R. Ryder, J. Strayer, J. Trostle, M. Spertzel. SIXTH ROW: G. Myers, R. Witmer, G. Stermer, D. Whitmer, R, Glass, G. Yost, D. Hoffman, B. Pitcher, R. Scott. Sophs color scheme, were very picturesque. The class sold butter mints and sponsored a skating party at Rain- bow Skating Rink in an effort to build up their treasury. The traditional sophomore dance took place in March. The class, consisting of 130 members, were advised by Mr. Richard Musser. FOURTH ROW: W. Messner, D. Forey, D. Deardorf, R. Gochenour, F. Nester, B. Lehmer, G. Price, C, Eshelman, G. Fisher, G. Biller. FIFTH ROW: C. Wag- ener, R. Knisely, Haverstock, R. Watts, B. Kellison, R. Shaffer, C. Nell, L. Glexner, G. Smith, R. Todd. SIXTH ROW: P. Speck, I. Erb, L. McCurdy, J. Anderson, V. Dutrey, D. Arnold, B. Heikes, Mr. Richard Musser. ' FFRST' ROW, L6ft tr? Right: F. Bishop, C. Spahr, En Good, M. Mackey, M. Dahr, B, MCCurdy, F. Mero- vivh, B. Prire, C. Keller, D, Staub, F.. Miller, B. Seal- over. SECOND ROW: C. Sheaffer, R. Lehman, S. Erford, D, Rosenberger, L. Weigle, R. Bentz, S. Kotteamp, B. Harbold, D. Hess, THIRD ROW: D. YValker, S. Klinedinst, B. Wagner, Taylor, S. Walker, M. Cook, L. Freshmen B Ross L D. iviiuef, D. Gross NVolf, K Sherman A. Kimmel,TP. Shilling, M. Grim. FOURTH ROW: D. Miller, B. Byers, B. Pyper, Hoover, Bell, E. Null, V. W'eder. B. Blake, C, Null, D. Lehman. FIFTH ROI47: K. Evans, S. Junkins, R. Baker, W. Knaub, R. McClintock, R. Elieker, C. Monmiller, C. Bretz, Kuy- kendall, G. Slothower. SIXTH ROPV: D. YViley, L. Wire, R. Anderson, Engleson, C. Slagle, E. Cook, S. Fishel. egin Activities Eagerl YVith a surge of anticipation to hide their qualms, the Freshman Class began their four years of high school activities. Their Farmer's Day Float, 'LMiss Alaska of 1962, took honors at the Dillsburg Hal- loween Parade. They also sponsored a roller skating FIRST ROIV, Left to Right: E. Shope, T. Bowers, L Miller, A. Bentz, G. Strayer, K, Castle, D. Brandt, J. Cressler. G. Cutlip, G. Emig. P. Wleir, S. Cohiek SECOND ROW: YV. YVeder, D. Albert. B. Runk, J Deihl, C. Beamer, D. Wleigle, J, Williams. Dorsey D. Lorrey. C. Myers, K. Myers. E. Wheler THIRD ROIV: D. Hoffman, E. Bunnel. A. Smith, P Kirk, E, Chuh, -I. Myers. G. Niay, P. Myers, C. Burns s a party at the Rainbow, The Hrst class ofhcers with Mr. Richard Klotz as advisor, were elected. Ricky Baker was president, Chuck Bretz, vice-president Ann Bentx, secretary, and Ronald Wfenger, treasurer J. Nelson. XV. Myers. FOURTH ROW: P. Reed, E. Lemkeld, G. Fakestock, K, Firestone, K. Ilgenfritz, G. Anderson. R. Wfenger. J. Otto, C. Landis. L. Chron- ister. FIFTH ROIV: J. Freed. J. Young, C. Gladfelter, J. Baker. N. Longeneeker. K. lN'IfClain, R. Masemer, M. Urich, B. Greenfield, G. Stough. SIXTH ROW: D, Liarkel. B. Stough, G. Gorhenour, L. Kennedy, C. Dit- low, T. Raleigh, Hammond, G. Fortney. ' c FIRST ROW, Left to Right: P. Albert, Plank, D Smith, S. Yoe, A. Shaffer, R. Myers, D. Uhler, C Nailor, G. Metzler, D. Wolfe. SECOND ROW: Nedig, J. Grove, S. Runk, J. Grove, D. Shingle, J S Bumbaugh, D. Gochenaur, R. Masemer, E. Nelson, D Weaver. THIRD ROW: V. Kauffman, L. Krouse, T. Robson, D. Kimmel, D. Newcomer, J. Myers, R. Gass- wint, B. Seitz, D. Roberts, T. Freed. FOURTH ROW: K. Stough, J. McMurtrie, K. Weaver, B. Flory, P. Sheifer, L. Stough, D. Harlacher, G. Grove, S. Kertz. Eighth Graders Prepare Surprisingly enough, the eighth graders did manage to survi' that hectic first year. They thoroughly enjoyed showing their ui derclassmen the ropes. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: G. Wiley, R. Reed, B. Speck, M. Byers, G, Inch, R, Yost, Laurcr, G. Ander- son, L. Stambaugh. SECOND ROW: Dahr, Metz ger, H. Miller, M. Sipe, H, Freedline, D. Darr, G. Kim- mel, F. Rizzio, S, Gray. THIRD ROW: P. Seiple, D. Stum, G. Walker, Dick, D. Seibert, B. Richwine, F. Ghub, T. Marshall. FOURTH ROW: W. Butler, D. Fisher, G. King, B. Elicher, N, Brennizer, K. Letter, J. Smith, V. Albright, R. Uhler. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: L. Stough, K. Smith, L. tenger, R. Myers, K. Longenecker, C. Watts, T. Say- Taylor, F. Myers, Spangler. B. Fogle, M. Sheppard, lor, D, Crissamore, B. Rahn. FOURTH ROW: R. J. Schrade. SECOND ROIV: Sileo, L. Ward, E. Clauser, L. Reed, C. Yeager, C. Leister, R. Pyper, Hoffman, B. Stoner. THIRD ROW: P. YVrigl'1t, R. Bit- Leister, D. Goce, D. Shank. Dr Freshman Year ifhis year they became more familiar with their fellow class- .tes, and prepared themselves for freshman activities. They re counseled this year by Miss Roseann Geferoff. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: S. Arnold, B. Gladfelter, B. Long, D. Cadawalder, V. Hess, S. Pyper, V. Albright, J. Williams, P. Stambaugh, F. Rhinehart. SECOND ROW: R. Walton, L. Hopf, S. McCurdy, D. Murray, L. Danner, R. Dahr, M. Bell, M. Evans, Lehman, I. Coulson. THIRD ROW.' K. Deardorff, P. Henry, C. Hutton, L. Hopewell, C. Brewbaker, S. Wetzel, J Spahr, R. Nelson, S, Cornman. FOURTH ROW: D Sealover, H. Nelson, G. Kimmel, L. Hoffman, R. Wen- ger, R. Nelson, C. WValker, Hoover, R. Hartman FIFTH ROW: Bunner, B. Bressler. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: R. Leese, C. Stcrncr, K. Cottenharn. THIRD ROW: S. Slyder, C. Haar, S, Cromer, Kitncr, D. Spangler, N. Morris, D. Kelli- D. Lutz, A. Weax'er, V. Hess, D. Bubb, Young. son, B. Cromer. SECOND ROW.' C. Otto, S. Lowery, FOURTH ROW: Kitner, K. Vance, Arbegast. T. Eckert, S, Nelson, N. Bremner, B. Folk, A. Zinn, Seventh Graders Survive Firs One of the easiest groups of students to identify is the seventh graders. They were the pupils who, during the first week ot scho wandered from room to room as though they were in a state shock. Wfithin a few months, their confidence returned. They we seen swarming through the halls with an eagerness characteris FIRST ROW, Left to Right: W. McCurdy, D. Eck- hart, B. Shellenberger, C. Eckert, R. Hollinger, H. Hill, G. Flory, B, Cromer, B. Darr, C. Zook, C. Seiple. SECOND ROW: Stough, L. Holstine, I. Lockreen, B. Baker, V. Uhler, M. Littick, G. Danner, Capek, G. Stump, D. Brenizer, A. Rene, Powley. THIRD ROW.' R. Trump, L. Kellison, Detter, C. Ross, H. Myers, E. Witrner, H. Backcnstoss, R. Myers, Yost, S. Smith. FOURTH ROW: C. Lefever, S. Ingle, J. Dorsey, L. Miller, Clauser, S. Sehere, J. Maul, A. Vance. l -. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: C. Vogelsong, E. Books J. Peterman, S. Cromer, C. Sehrum, Long, R. Diller, R. Spangler, A, Miller, L. Nell. SECOND ROW: B. Eckert, R. Putt, S. Diven, P. Junkins, C. Jae- cobs, D. Carnell, Wiley, N. Rinehart, E. Hildebrand, B. Slagel, S. Lerew. THIRD ROW: C. Kettner, B. Nell, E. Shott, R. Detter, G. Nell, C. Hertweck, J. Cooke, K. Harbold, A. Beard. FOURTH ROW: S. Srhocstall, D, Hertzler, R. Stevens, R. Hollinger, B. Harbold, Harbold, K. Baker, C. Weigzird. FIFTH ROW: B. Knaub, H. Byers, A. Thompson, B. Baker. 'ear of Junior High School of seventh graders. Mrs. Bernice Flay, as class advisor, worked diligently in helping the beginners through the difheult adjustment period. However, next year they will smile indulgently at the bewildered HCWCOIT1 CI' S. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: R. Crane, R. Morse, C Yost, D. Sheziffer, N, Kirshman, C. Byers, G. Deardorf, D. Lininger, C, Grove, Kaltreider, C. Wirner. SEC- OND ROW: T. Flemming, C. Le Crane, L. Yezigy. D Stoner, P. Gerber, D. Mummert, N. Hunter, B. Hoover. NI. Albert, R. Km-llison. P. Altlztnd. TIIIRD ROIV. J. Myers, H. Henry, P. Courhenaur, M. Henry, C Cuiles, P. Groee, H. Eshelman, D. Witmer, Paxton E. Forry. FOURTH ROIV: E. Shneffer, L. Myers, C. Smith, B. Albert. lW. Spuhr, F. Gentzler. T. Firestone, R. Dztnner, D. Pifer, F. King. FIFTH ROW: G. Dun- ham, F. Morley, A. Schmuck, B. Brehm, W. Trimmer, lNI. YViley, R. lNIeCoslin, L. Shindzill, S. Wleziver, Surprising Snaps ..,- Z , eihr :,. 5 ' 1 I V g V A riir Nightie night if' Two for one wi - NA' 'fw-ggwg ff W ., Nw, f f-,W 'lssyigiiqiz X ,, -, , -, ,V,:,.:m,f,.1f, sf -ew-.z:1s'i-. ' A is -Iv ' H f 1 fl ,S , .M M ,-,... t . ' ,j Y aQ1S,,gi55-sf Like sisters sg N. 2 'Ks fm w ' 1 i. ,,-- 4, ,ir if bf Q 9 if Hi g K i .I 5 AZ-,Ji ..v. f W, ff? 525'-5721 ,'j:',,g,-f, -6' Party time Ellie's favorite pastime! Now girls! 3 Having a high old time Gone fishing ? ?? Our Hockey Staru Thatas our Hugo Watch out! !: W ' 1- ,Y You,11 get your hair wet! Working hard?? 94 9? Q, s X ooIH nn sa 0 X 1 K 'Vi 'N 'R 'J 3 3- ,V ,Ex ,HK A Q fx 1' B - 151 R W Q- 43' ' W L 'S Sight Unseen LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Reisch, B. Cochick, G. Elder, M. Miller, J. Richwine, N. Sherman, T. Harter, C. Blanchard, J. Grissinger, J, Smith, S. Wright, D. Harter. Sight Unseen - that was the situation on April ll and 12, 1958, when a cast composed of sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors united for the annual tri-class play. Scene was the old castle in England belonging to Lady Judith fCynthia Blanchardj. She and her trusted housekeeper CSylvia Wrightj were faced with the choice of selling it for back taxes or handing it over outright to the government. Selling it was preferred. However, there was one problem: it was inhabited by four ghosts of the family of former years who were visible only when they chose to uma- terializen and then only to Lady Judith. The fiance CJohn Smithj of Lady Judith was quite willing to help sell the castle, even to the point of taking part in a fake seance to hoodwink the latest prospective buyer, Mrs. Malone CMary Millerj, who would not buy it unless she had evidence of ghosts being pres- ent. Her nephew fTom Harterj was Hrst a scoffer and finally an admirer of Lady Judith and lived to see the day when both he and his aunt saw an actual materializationf' The four dead onesw provided the contrast to the Hliving ones and, of course, gave occasion for much of the comedy as well as fantasy. Their style of acting made it possible for the audience easily to pretend that they were visible only to each other or to Lady Judith. The use of 'icricketsi' aided in their sudden Hmaterializationsf' Brigadier General Eliot CJim Richwinej, Lady Hortense fNancy Sher- manj, Lady Penelope fJanet Grissingerj, and Matt CGeorge Elderj were the four who had Hdiedi' cen- turies ago in the castle and who still inhabited it. Authenticity was created by Mr. Lloyd Wage- ner's setting in deep paneling and massiveness via appropriate furniture and fireplace. Historical pe- riod and color was the result of costuming supervised by Mrs. Robert Terry Ccostumes were rented for the four dead ones - of Elizabethan and 17th Cen- tury periodsj. Staging was supervised by Mr. Harold Brenner, and Mrs. Thelma Armstrong was general supervisor of the production, which was directed by Mr. Paul N. Marstellar. SCHOOL HAPPENINGS Our last year at Northern has been one with many varied, well-planned activities. On our arrival in September, we were greeted by our new high school principal, Mr. Eugene Williams. Each student was provided with a Hand- book which contained school activities and regula- tions. The annual magazine campaign was the first stu dent body activity. The goal of S4000 was success- fully reached, and many personal gifts were won by the highest salesmen. Future school- room? In October, construction work on the new thir- teen room addition was begun. The new rooms are to be used for senior high purposes. The PTA held its regular meetings throughout the year. The student and other problems connected with school life were discussed. Our fall sports, football and hockey, occupied many of the students' evenings. Although practice was not an easy task for these athletes, their efforts were not wasted, for participation in these sports de- veloped invaluable character traits which will be of great use to them in later life. Near the third week end of October, the date of the annual Farmers, Fair Festival, there was a feel- ing of great anticipation among the students. The school was closed for the County Teachers' Institute on Thursday and Friday. This gave the students an opportunity to put the finishing touches on their floats and to construct their food stands. In an effort to familiarize the parents with the students' activities in the school, a special night was set aside when parents may visit their child's classes Parents back in school Our busy new principal and instructors. Many interested parents attended the Back to School Nightifthisryearr. The students were fortunate in having an inter- esting assembly program each week. There were many paid assemblies as well as programs presented by various groups in the school. On November 12, the school administration re- ceived notice from the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, that our school had been qualified as an accredited school. This was the result of an evaluation by a visiting committee. The senior class was the first to present an old- time melodrama called HDirty Work at the Cross- roadsf' The cast and their director, Mr. Paul M, Sights at the parade Marstellar, found this type of play enjoyable as well as challenging. With the arrival of the Thanksgiving Holidays, the students enjoyed the first long vacation of the school year. The month of December marked the beginning of a whirl of activities which continued until the Christmas vacation. The ham supper, sponsored by the Athletic Association, was held in the cafeteria. The winter sports began with a wrestling match at Dover on December 8, which, within a week, was followed by our Hrst basketball game on our home court. Seniors admire their tree. The well-known Christmas pageant, 6'The Story of the First Christmasf' was presented, by the choir, choral clubs, and the brass ensemble, under the di- rection of Miss Anne Hepler and Mr. Richard Fyler. At last came the long awaited day Tuesday, De- cember 23, when we packed away our books and said goodbye to Northern until our return in Jan- uary. While we were stuffing ourselves with turkey, our industrious custodians were busily cleaning the building so that it would be ready for our return. Northern felt a special pride in being the first school to present a program on the new television series 'iSeventeen.', Students representing different school activities were interviewed. Musical entertain- ment was rendered by the dance band and the faculty German band. They keep our school clean January 19 through 23 was set aside for semester examinations. The Lions Club presented their an- nual minstrel show in the school auditorium. An impressive installation ceremony was pre- sented by the National Honor Society at Northern. The service was followed by a tea held in the library for the new members and their parents. The Northernaires found themselves in demand when they were asked to play at Greenwood High School's junior-senior prom and Valentine's Dance. They also provided the music for our school dance held at the Allenbury. On March 5, our junior high songsters and mu- sicians presented an enjoyable concert. Career Day, which is held annually, gave the sen- ior high students an opportunity to discuss job op- Tough customer. portunities with professional men and women of many fields. This program is offered to help the stu- dent with his decisions on a career. The return of spring was welcomed by everyone. The new season began with the presentation of the tri-class play. At last came the high point of our school days, our senior trip to New York City. It is for this trip that the classes work so diligently in building up a treasury. We boarded the train early Thursday morning, May 7, and began a three day tour of the city. A tired but happy group of seniors arrived home the following Sunday morning. In place of the usual spring concert, an operetta, Words and Music, was presented by the senior high choral groups. One of the last social events attended by seniors was the Junior-Senior prom which was held at the Holiday banquet room. The year was climaxed with the Baccalaureate Service on Sunday, May 30, and the Commence- ment ceremony, on June 1, which marked the grand and somewhat sad finale for the class of '59. Final goal wwf. if 'L H. , 2 QF :il E 5 - , K 5 f 3 5 3 LV HKS f -' wr V .H if Q 454, 3 3 Q V ' , M . 'Wim mfafgg-gift 7, SK -Mm. f-hw' -- -f mv ,fvsiS,:?q,w2e2zfQ'M1ff': ' gm - ' W' W f,!Lwi1f- ' '1QisiaSf 'fiaaf5:QLgw- if ,Q A , --:2ff:2f'YP'f,g5r+-Lfnw - ' Y -W 116154, 'far' 7-.4 ' : ,f 'f U , , ,A , 5? .fx J swf' ,Q ACADEMIC LIFE The academic program here at Northern is be- coming more intense because of the new scientific discoveries and the many students seeking to attend college. As a result of the evaluation held last year, our school is now accredited, giving it a higher ac- ademic rating. We, the class of '59, feel special pride in being the first class to graduate from the accredited high school. Our science department offers general science, ad- vanced science, chemistry, and physics. The annual science fair, sponsored by the department, gives stu- dents a chance to apply their scientific knowledge. The school library supplemented the science depart- ment with a traveling science library through the Library has modern facilities courtesy of the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science. In addition to providing sci- ence material, the library offers general information on practically all subjects. A librarian is available to aid students in the use of library materials. For the business student, the school offers various commercial courses. Among these are: typing, a very important subject which should be mastered by ev- Nous etudions Biology Specimen eryoneg shorthand, which is taught in two terms, business-law, general rules applying to business, consumeras education, problems confronting the con- sumer, and office practice. dHabla Vd. Espanol? Many students take advantage of Northern's diver- sified language curriculum. Latin is taken by all ac- ademic students. Two romance languages, French and Spanish, are also offered. English is a required subject for all students. Hard working business students Northern's students are fortunate in having a drivers, education program, which includes both ac- ademic and practical instruction. This program is taught by a skilled instructor who aids the student in developing good driving habits. National statis- tics prove that students who receive drivers' educa- tion score highest on safe driving tests. The art students are given projects throughout the year. One of the outstanding features in the art room is a mural called School Life which was de- signed and painted by Karen Smith, a senior. The students study color, figuring, primary elements of art and art appreciation. Elective students also study room layouts, fashion designing, and weaving. All young people need physical exercise in order to maintain a healthy body. Northern insures its students of health-giving exercise through the phys- Karen puts finishing touches to mural ical education department. Students participate in Senior English class course includes the fundamentals of cooking, sew- ing, and child care. The Future Homemakers of America club competes with other schools in sew- ing and cooking contests. Under the guidance of an excellent instructor, Mr. Harley Sporlein, boys interested in farm careers learn the pros and cons of good farming. The boys undertake many related projects such as the raising of certain crops and animals. Northern claims one of the best vocational departments in Pennsylvania. At 11:30 A.M., the cafeteria is one of the most popular sites in our school. There is a mad stampede in every corridor with the ringing of the lunch bell. The cafeteria not only is a place to consume food but also is a place where students relax their minds by listening to the latest pop hits and discussing the major sports, gymnastics, archery, and dancing. The schoolls expert chefs and seamstresses are trained by the home economics department. This Steady, boy Workout on a f'Horse , Chow time their tests, teachers UD, and many other problemx. Because of the crowded conditions, the defect will be remedied with the new thirteen room addition ready for the fall term. Mrs. Marian Rider, a full-time nurse, takes care of our minor ails and ills. Her ofiice is equipped with beds and medical equipment which proves its usefulness time and time again. Students interested in music join the schoolis in- strumental and vocal organizations. All of these groups which include junior high chorus, girls, chorus, choir, band, senior band, dance band, and the brass ensemble, provide musical entertainment throughout the year. Full time job senior band, dance band, and the brass. ensemble, provide musical entertainment throughout the year. At 3:30, seventeen buses are seen at the entrance of the building. These buses provide transportation to all students not participating in extracurricular activities after school. A special bus transfers these After the bell rings students to their homes. The buses mark the begin- ning and the end of the school day. Students wait anxiously in front of their homes for that yellow bus the first day of school and by January start counting the days until the last ride home, the last day of school. ... - E Time to leave 141,19-f-f -as-..Q..,.., nf , W. , F X 1,-.iw :TQ ,.fg5-MKS: 5. ,L f.QSi:5'f5g? ':5 1'Efzsi5L.:w k X x Y ,,.,Wg -HN: ,.-iw... , K K X g ,lf fw2:,i4 . I .1 ,,,L ,R M gs. gwifuii mi new HARBCLD BRCTHERS SCHOOL BUS SERVICE R. D. 3, DILLSBURG, PA. Phone 3851 STOYER PHARMACY Diiisburgas Only Prescription Drug Store Prescriptions Filled While Waitiiig Friendly, Immediate, Courteous Service is our motto. Phone-4081 WEIGARD INSURANCE AGENCY Insure - Be Secure All Forms of Insurance Dillsburg Phone 3022 COMPLIMENTS OF COCKLIN BROS. FUNERAL HOME BEST WISHES WILLIAMS GROVE PARK and SPEEDWAY ROY RICHWINE, Proprietor HARBOLD'S GARAGE SALES SERVICES . IQIRIID R. D. 3, Dillsburg, Pa. Telephone 3851 R. W. SMITH GENERAL CONTRACTORS DILLSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA St e Quarry, Bowmansdale. Pennsylvania Phone PO 6-9412 CAPITOL ENGINEERING CORPORATION CONSULTING ENGINEERS Executive Offices Dillsburg, Pennsylvania CASTLES Lumber-Building Materials-Millwork Dillshurg Carlisle THE CHALET RESTAURANT The home of Chicken on the Spit Famous for Sea Foods Private Dining Rooms Electric Organ or Piano No Extra Charge Catering to Parties and Weddings Phone 411-61 Route 15-Dillsburg, Pa. KEEFER'S MARKET HOMETOWN SERVICES at SUPER MARKET SERVICES Phone PO 6-4-4-22 Grantham, Pennsylvania GRIMES 81 STUM MEN'S - BOYS' CLOTHING Phone 2621 Dillsburg, Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF LEER'S SUNOCO Route 15 Dillsburg, Pa. Best Wishes To The Class of 1958 GILLETTE SHOE STORE Fine Family Footwear Phone 3753 Dillsburg, Pennsylvania BEST WISHES FROM CHARLES B. RIDER CONGRATULATIONS FROM SHAMBAUGH'S HARDWARE CO PLIM N S OF THE DILLSBURG NATIONAL BANK KRALL'S CUT RATE KNAUB'S FURNITURE Underwoorl Portable Tvpewriter ' AND APPLIANCES Sheaffer Pens and Pencils Fine Home Furnishingsn Stationery 81 School Supplies 9-ll N. Baltimore St. Dillsburg Phone 4981 Dillsburg, Pa. SPECK'S ESSO SERVI-CENTER Route 741- 81 Wms. Grove Road Dillshurg, Pennsylvania Phone 2591 MARTIN L. SPECK HELEN B. SPECK SALUTES The Senior Class of Northern and The ZENITH 4-Oth Anniversary Line for 959 ifvlfff A The royalty of radio and-TE S l O N THE DILLSBURG AGENCY DOUGLAS Ji HARTER CONGRATULATIONS Insurance and Bonding FROM Phone 4791 REST-A-WHILE INN Dillsburg Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS WAYNE FEED SUPPLY CO. Phone 3671 Dillsburg, Pennsylvania W. H. SCHRIVER 8. CO. Dealers In AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS 81 FERTILIZER Phone 4061 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1959 DILLSBURG MEAT MARKET SEIBERT'S AG FOOD STORE GROCERIES - FROZEN FOODS PRODUCE - MEATS WE DELIVER Dillsburg, Pa. Phone 2496 Dillsburg, Pa. RAY E. BYERS, Prop. Phone 3312 THE K-ANN SHOP SPOERLEIN'S NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FASHIONS WOMEN 5 81 CHILDREN S SHOP F011 JUN1oRs, MISSES sf LADIES Phone 24-91 Dillsburg, Pa. Dillsburg, Pa. Phone 3792 HARBOLD'S ESSO SERVICE STATION COMPLIMI-:NTS OF THE MOWERY COLD STORAGE ESSO qnd Dealer okcl-:Anus Dillshurg, Pennsylvania Mechanicsburg, Penna. Phone 2097 R. D. 11:1 HAROLD F. MOWERY, Prop. R. C. MARKEL Philco Air Conditioning-Republic Steel Kitchens COMPLIMENTS UF YOUR FARM EQUIPMENT DEALER Roofing-Spouting-Furnaces Water Systems-Bath Rooms, Completely Installed 8 Sales-Oil Burners-Service-Electrical Appliances Dillsburg, Pa. R. D, I Phone 2588 Dillsburg, RD. 2, Pa. Telephone fI-Iarrisburgl RE-7-3411 HEMPT BROS., INC. USHED STONE SAND TRANSIT MIXED CONCRETE CR - - ASPHALT PAVING MATERIALS - ST. 81 DR IVEWAY CONSTRUCTION EXCAVATION - DRAINAGE - PAVING Camp Hill, Pennsylvania THE HARRISBURG NATIONAL BANK Mechanicsburg Ofhce Mechanicshurg, Penna. LIFE INSURED LOANS OF ALL TYPES No Debt Should Live Longer Than the Man Who Made It ZEIGLEWS GULF FLOHR'S GREENHOUSE West York Street UQ Dillsburg ...Qc Diusbur Pa FLOWERS Fon ALL OCCASIONS gi ' Phone 4381 JONES' FOOD MARKET GROCERIES HARl.ACKER'S 81 JEWELER - GIFT SHOP GREEN FOODS Bulova - Hamilton Wyler lneaplex Watches Keepsake Diamond Rings P : - Phone 5911 Dillsburg, Dillsburg, Pennsylvania ' Pennsylvania lEPgg X Q .1 CRUSHED STONE All Sizes Prompt Service SZ Delivery FILL and ToP so1L FIALA CRUSHED STONE CORP. Bowmansdale, Pa. Phone Meohaniesburg PO 6-9412 COMPLIMENTS OF YOUNG'S SANITARY SEPTIC SERVICE Dillsburg, Pa. Phone 4-621 YELLOW BREECHES PRESS Just Dial Poplar 6-9626 PRINTING DISTINGUISHED BY ITS TYPOGRAPHICAL EXCELLENCE R. D. 3, Dillsburg fNear Granthaml Pa. HOFFMAN'S GENERAL STORE Mt. Pleasant Phone PO-6-3922 SALES 24-HOUR SERVICE K. L. SMITH Dillsburg 1, Pa. Phone 2412 PLUMBING 81 HEATING CONTRACTOR CONGRATULATIONS FROM DR. 8. MRS. J. A. WIERMAN, D.D.S. COMPLIMENTS OF LINDY'S MEN'S SHOP Dillsburg, Pa. Phone 3316 FAMOUS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS N Compliments of Fresh fruit in GRAIN s. MILLING co. Phone 3609 Dillshurgl Pennsylvania Dillsburg Pennsylvania Phonv 2131 C. N. SPANGLER rofvma. PONTIAC VAUXHALL SALES - SERVICE Goodwill Used Cars Rossville, Penna. Phone Dbg. 2361 Q, if ir 5 i i 3 RYAN 2 sToRE E . Q MCCh3H1CSbUfg, Penna. i i - KEYSTONE OIL PRODUCTS CORP. REgent 7-34-51 Camp Hill, Pa. C. 8. E. CO. GENERAL CONTRACTING 81 TRUCKING CONCRETE 81 BLACKTOP DRIVEWAYS PUMP 81 TANK WORK GENERAL REPAIRS P. O. Box 211-8 Dillsburg LEROY ELICKER JAMES CROMER Say It With FLOWERS From LAUKEMANN'S GREENHOUSE Dillsburg, Pa., R. D. I Phone 3501 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1959 BRANDT'S ELECTRIC HAMILTON BEACH APPLIANCES SALES 81 SERVICE Phone 2713 Dillshurg, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF KINTER 8. GROVE, INC. K sz G FEEDS Dillsburg, Pa. Phone 3391 JOHN LAUER, JR. GENERAL MERCHANDISE COAL, FEED, PRODUCE Wellsville, Penna. Phone 3352 EDGAR W. GROVE Local Representative Eastern States Farmers' Exchange Compliments of WILEY BROS. G. E. Appliance Store Incorporated Phone 2856 R.F.D. 2 Dillsburg, Penna Dillsburg Peoria COMPLIMENTS OF TE C0 I NESTER'S HQLLING RS MEA1' .. - TEXACO SERVICE PRODU TS, INC. R. D. No. 3, Dillshurg, Pa. PO 6-9363 of CE 6-5151 Phone 2576 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '59 woLFE's DINER, INC. M. E. SHILLITO Dillsburg, Pa. Wholesale 81 Retail Dealer in Grain, Coal, Fertilizer, Hay, Straw SZ Ear Corn Long Distance Hauling Distributor of Esso Standard Oil Co. Products Gasoline, Kerosene 81 Fuel Oil Eat the best for Less DITMER'S RESTAURANT on the by-pass X, Dillsburg Phone 3916 Homeeooking Home baked Pies E, COMPLIMENTS vANcE E SEIBERT TO THE CLASS OF '59 5, ELECTRICAL ij i CONTRACTING lREPAlRS BENTZ'S HARDWARE N4 Ph 4491 Dillsburg, Pennsylvania X Diusb Phone 4-4-31 U CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES FROM EVANS BRCTH ERS THRIFT MARKETS Dillsburg and Middletown Phone 4071 Phone WH-4-5451 MAY GRADUATION BE THE KEY THAT I RAKES'I'RAW'S UNLOCKS THE DOORWAY TO SUCCESS 7 2 XX DAIRY PRODUCTS 1: Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania J. H. REARICK and SON Phone 4-701 Dillsburg, Pennsylvania RITTER'S HARDWARE Mechanicsburg, Penna. MECHANICSBURG NEWS AGENCY 67 W. Main Street Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania THE WEEKLY BULLETIN HENRY FRY, Editor 11933-19591 Dillsburg, Pa. Phone 3236 353.50 two years ADVERTISING IES Serving the northern part of York County and near- GROCER by Sections of Cumberland and Adams Counties. FRESH and SMOKED MEATS PRINTING FROZEN FOODS Anything printed for your business or your Society. Commercial, Church, booklet, farm auction printing our specialties. Phone Dillsburg 2502 Franklintown, Pennsylvania CROMER MOTORS DODGE JoB RATED TRUCKS WHEEL and STEERING ALIGNMENT BEAR DY-NAMIC WHEEL BALANCING Phone 4101 or 4291 Dillsburg, Pa. CHEVROLET LEFEVER BROS. ll ll wg GENERAL REPAIRING I' 'gg' SUN MoToR TUNEUP BEAR FRONT END ALIGNMENT 81 WHEEL BALANCING A P BODY 81 FENDER WORK Visit Our New 81 Used Car Lot On Route 15 By-Pass Phone 4581 Shop 81 Showroom - 116 N. Baltimore St. - Dillshurg, Pa Phone 24-81 81 5361 SHUMAKER'S ATLANTIC FIRESTONE TIRES, BATTERIES 81 ACCESSORIES AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRING 244-1-IR. ROAD and WRECKER SERVICE Phone 5121 Night 3693 Dillshurg, Pa. EUROPEAN MOTORS and EUROPEAN SPORTS CARS LONG BROS. PENNSYLVANIA'S LARGEST IMPORTED GENERAL MERCHANDISE CAR DEALERS Phone DBC-2296 Rossville, Pennsylvania Wellsville, Pennsylvania GOODMAN'S FURNITURE STORE ENTS OF Open Evenings Mon., Wed., Fri. SZ Sat. 7:00 to 9:00 COMPLIM Closed Thurs., 12 Noon W E, FISHER .TNG MATERIALS Our Low Overhead Makes Low Prices Possiblew BUILD DiIISbUfgv Penna' I 15 East Main Street Q 5 Mechanicsburg, Pa. A 'V ROY RICHWINE PAT RONS Mox's New s. usED CARS DICK SPOTS GUN SHOP GREENFIELD'S GREEN HOUSE VI-NAN BEAUTY SALON SHELLY MOTEL I.. I.. KING I.. D. COOK Painter and Paperhanger JEWELER'OPTOMETRIST COMPLIMENTS OF COOK'S SELF SERVICE Meehanicsburg M. LYNNE ALBL 1 Cheerleading 45 Dance Club 2535 Dramatics 15 G.A.A. 1525 Girls' Chorus 2535 Gym Show 25 Panorama 45 Purple and White 3545 Photog- raphy 4 fSec.-Treas.j5 Student Council 35 Tri-Hi-Y 15253 fTreas.j5 4 QVice Pres.J5 Hockey 15253545 Softball 152. TERRY ANDERSON 1 Armed Forces 35 Boys' Chorus 25 Football Club 2.3545 Gym Show 2535 Intra- murals 15253,45 Football 2535.45 Basketball 152. ALAN BAIR 1 Band 152.3545 Boys' Chorus 15 Choir 2535 Dance Band 15253545 Gym Show 1525 Intramurals 15 Stage Crew 15253545 Student Council 15 Variety Show 1535 Track 3. DARLENE BAKER 1 Cheerleading 45 Dramatics 15 G,A.A. 15 Girls' Chorus 2535 Gym Show 25 Intramurals 15 Panorama 45 Purple and White 3,45 Senior Play 45 Student Council 3545 Tri-Hi-Y 2535 Dance Club 2535 Basketball 1. 5, , Mme -W4 --1- KENNETH BAKER 1 Aeronautics 152535 Armed For- ces 2535 Football Club 15253545 Intramurals 15253545 Pur- ple and White 45 Football 15253545 Track 3. GLENN BEAR 1 Dramatics 25 Gym Show 15 Pano- rama 45 Photography 25 Stage Crew 15 Senior Play 4. JOYCE BINNER 1 Cheerleading 35 Choir 3545 F.B.L.A. 45 Dance Club 3 CSec.l5 G.A.A. 15 Girls' Chorus 25 Gym Show 1525 Intramurals 15 National Honor Society 354 CVice Pres.j5 Panorama 45 Purple and White 3,45 Student Council 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1 QPres.j5 2535 Basketball 2,3545 Senior Play 4. LESLIE BISTLINE 1 Intramurals 15253545 Sportsmen 3545 National Honor Society 3.45 Basketball 1. ANITA BLACK 1- Band 3.45 Dance Band 3,45 Jets 3 fTreas.j 4. VANCE BORDLEMAY 1 Armed Forces 3.4 fPres.j5 Boys' Chorus 15 Gym Show 1. SANDRA BREHM 1 Band Front 1,2531 Choir 15 G.A.A. 152,45 Photography 45 School Beautiful 45 Tri- Hi-Y 4. BEVERLY BRESSLER 1 Drill Team 35 F.B.L.A. 4 fSec.-Treas.j 45 G.A.A. 1545 Girls' Chorus 2,3545 Gym Show 25 Purple and White 45 School Beautiful 4. ROBERT BROUGII 1- Band 1525 Boys' Chorus 25 Choir 3545 Dramatics 15 Intramurals 15253545 Sports- men 2. JERRY BROWNAWELL 1 Band 35 Boys' Chorus 25 Drill Team 152535 Gym Show 1,25 Intramurals 1.253545 Stage Crew 45 Student Council 4 QPres.j5 Golf 25354' Basketball 1,2,3.4. JEFFERIES BYERS 1 Band 15253545 Dance Band 1.253545 District Band 45 Hi-Y lg Variety Show 35 Brass Choir 253,4. LARRY COGKLIN -1 Aeronautics 2.35 Audio-Visual Aids 2.3 fPres,j 4 QPres.l1 Football Club 15253545 Stage Crew 253545 Football 152.3,4. SALLY DITMER -1 Cheerleading 45 Choir 35 Drill Team 35 G.A.A. 152,35 Girls' Chorus 2: Gym Show 25 F.H.A. 35 Intramurals 1525 Panorama 45 Photography 4 CPres.l5 Senior Play 45 Student Council 45 Dance Club 2535 Tri-Hi-Y 253,45 Basketball 2 SL 3 CManagerj. PATRICIA DIVEN 1 Cheerleading 2,354 fCaptainj5 Girls' Chorus 2.35 Gym Show 2: Student Council 35 Dance Club 253. PHILIP DUBBS 1 Armed Forces 35 Boys' Chorus 35 Football Club 1,2.3.41 Intramurals 1.2.3.45 Football 15253545 Wrestling 3,45 Track 354. SHARON ELDER -1 Choir 3541 F.H.A. 35 Panorama 45 Photography 45 Tri-Hi-Y 354 fPres.l. LEOTA ESHELMAN 11 Band Front 1525 G.A.A. 152,35 Girls' Chorus 45 Gym Show 11 F,H.A. 152.35 In- tramurals 152535 Track 1. BONNIE EVANS 1 Band 152.3545 Choir 3541 Dra- matics 1.35 G.A.A. 1,2545 Girls' Chorus 1525 Gym Show 15 Intramurals 152.31 Panorama 41 Pubple and Wlhite 41 Tri-Hi-Y 1 QVice Presb 2 fChaplaiul 3,4 tAssistant Chaplinl1 Dance Club 2.31 Variety Show 2.3.41 Bas- ketball 152,45 Hockey 1.21 Softball 1.2. JUDY FARENCE 1 Dramatics 1.25 Dance Band 3.41 Band 1.2.3541 Tri-Hi-Y 1.2.41 Panorama 4. DANIEL FISHEL 1 Armed Forces 3545 Intramurals 1.253545 Senior Play 41 Sportsmen Club 3.41 Baseball 25354. DIANE FREED 1 Band Front 41 Drill Team 35 G.A.A. 1,21 Girls' Chorus 25 Intramurals 15 Panorama 41 Variety Show 15 Basketball 2.3545 Dance Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 152.3,4. RODNEY GASSWINT 1- Band 1.2.3.4: Boys' Chorus 2535 Choir 3.45 Intramurals 1.253545 Panorama 45 Stage Crew 11 Variety Show 35 Basketball 153.41 Baseball 2.4. GERALD GLASS 1 Armed Forces 1 fSec.j5 Intra- murals 1: Basketball 1 5 Track 1. l E-GQQD1 f43oysLC1'roruf'JrT'ffh0T 4T' Drill team 15253545 Football 1.2535 Basketball 15 Wres- tling 3545 Track 1525354. JANET GRISSINGER 1 Dramatics 1.254 fPres.l5 Drill Team 3 fTreas.j5 Gym Show 25 Panorama 45 Pur- ple and White 33 School Play 2.31 Tri-Ili-Y 35 Sen- ior Play 4. EARL HARBOLD 1 Armed Forces 3.45 Football Club 35 Intramurals 4. LYNN HARBOLD -- Armed Forces 35 Band 1.253541 Boys' Chorus 25 Choir 45 Dramatics 31 Gym Show 21 Intramurals 3.45 'Panorama 41 Stage Crew 35 Basketball 153545 Baseball CManagerl, 253545 National Honor So- ciety 3.4 fTreas.j. NANCY HEIGES 1 Band Front 2.3545 Dramatics 15 G.A.A. 11 Gym Show 15 Intramurals 15 Panorama 45 Purple and White 3.45 Photography 41 School Beautiful 2 CPres.j5 Tri-Hi-Y 1.2,3.45 Variety Show 1. BETTY HESS 1 Choir 3541 G.A.A. 25 Intramurals 2,35 Tri-Hi-Y 15253. EDWARD HOFFMAN 1 Intramurals 1,2535-15 Bas- ketball 1 K 2 CMHHHQCFBQ Football 1.253541 Wrestling 3 81 4 fManagerl: Photography 3,4 fVice Pres.j LANSING HOOVER 1 F.F.A. 4. HILDA JONES 1 Band 152.3541 Dance Band 1.2535 G.A.A. 15354 fVice Pres.j5 Gym Show 1525 Intramurals 15 Panorama 45 Purple and W'hite 35 Basketball 1,3545 Track 1531 Hockey 1.354 fCaptainl5 Softball 1.25354. CHARLES JUNKINS 1 Band 152,354 QQuartermas- terjg Dance Band 2.3.45 A.V.A. 2.3 QVice Presjg Stage Crew 354. RICHARD KEITER 1 Armed Forces 1.21 Football Club 1.2.31 Football 1.2.31 Track 1. DORIS KELLISON 1- Chorus. Girls' 1541 Basketball 25 Student Council 21 Gym Show 21 Variety Show 2: Intramurals 35 Senior play 41 Dramatics Club 4: G.A.A. 4. RUTH KIRKLAND 1 Band Front 3,45 G.A.A. 152: Gym Show 1.25 Intramurals 1.25 Purple and White 31 Photography Club 41 School Beautiful 41 Basketball 1.3.45 Hockey 1.2.3.45 Softball 1.2.3.1 LARRY KLINEDINST 1 Armed Forces 35 Football Club 1.2531 Intramurals 1.2.3541 Student Council 45 Football 1.2.31 Basketball 1.2.31 Baseball 1.2.35 Track 15253, MARY KUHN 1 G.A.A. 31 Girls' Chorus 3.4: Intra- murals 3. CAROLE LAIRD -1 Choir 45 Drill Team 31 FBLA 3545 G.A.A. 3.41 Girls' Chorus 1.2.31 Gym Show 15 Intra- murals 152535 Panorama 45 Purple and White 3.45 Stu- dent Council 15 Variety Show 35 Basketball 3.4 Chian- agerl: Track 11 Softball 1.3.45 Tri-Hi-Y 1,3.4. GLORIA MARKEL 1- Band Front 45 G.A.A. 1.25 Girls Chorus 2.31 Gym Show 1.25 Intramurals 1,21 Dance Club 2.31 Tri-Hi-Y 2.3: Basketball 1.2.31 Track 152. MARY MARSHALL 4 Dramaties 2535 F.B.L,A. 2,3545 G.A.A. 15 Girls' Chorus 25 Intramurals 1,25 Pan- orama 45 School Beautiful 3 CVice Pres.j 45 Hockey 15 Library Club 2.35 Dance Club 2. BARRY MILLER 4 Armed Forces 3.45 Intramurhls 15253545 Panorama 45 National Honor Society 3545 F.F.A. 15 Basketball 254 CManagerl5 Baseball 152,45 Track 1,2. GLORIA MYERS 4 Dramaties 15 Drill Team 3 CSec.j5 G.A.A. 15 Panorama 45 School Beautiful 2 tVice Pres.j 5 Tri-Hi-Y 1,253,4 fTrcas.j. HAROLD MYERS -,- Armed Forces 354 QViee Pres.l5 Intramurals 45 F.F.A. 1,2 CSentinelQ, 3 tVice Pres.j 4 CPres.D. LINDA MYERS 4 Band 1,253 tSee.j, 4 CSec.l5 G.A.A. 1.25 Girls' Chorus 1535 Intramurals 15 Panorama 4 CEditorj5 Purple and White 3,4-5 Photography 45 Student Council 3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Softball 25 National Honor Society 3,4. LOREEN MYERS 4 Cheerleading 2,3545 Choir 35 F.B.L.A. 45 G.A.A. 1,25 Girls' Chorus 25 Homemakers 1,35 Intramurals 1,2535 Photography 45 School Beautiful 45 Student Council 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45 Basketball 35 Softball 3,4. MARTENA MYERS 4 Dramaties 1,25 Drill Team 35 F.B.L.A. 3 fPres.j5 G.A.A. 15 Gym Show 1,45 Intra- murals 1,3,45 Panorama 45 Purple and White 3,4 CAS- sistant Editorl5 Photography 45 School Beautiful 25 Student Council 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1,253,45 Variety Show 15 Basketball 1,45 Hockey 15 Softball 2. PHYLLIS MYERS 4 Dramaties 1,25 Drill Team 35 Gym Show 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2. SANDRA MYERS 4 Band Front 45 Choir 45 G.A.A. 15 Girls' Chorus 2,35 Gym Show 1,35 Intramurals 1,25 Panorama 45 Purple and White 35 Variety Show 15 Basketball 15253545 Softball 2. JEAN NELL 4 Band 152,3 tLibrarianj5 4 CLibrar- ianl5 Choir 3,45 Dramaties 35 G.A.A. 15 Gym Show 25 Intramurals 1,25 Panorama 45 Student Council 152 tTreas.l 3 CVice Pres.j5 45 Variety Show 35 Basketball 1535 National Honor Society 3.45 Dance Club 2,35 Tri-Hi-Y 1525354. EARL NEWCOMER 4 Armed Forces 3,45 Sports- men 2 CVice Pres.l5 F.F.A. 1 QAssistant reported, 3 CSec.j5 4 QVice Pres, J. ROBERT NICHOLSON 4 A.V.A. 25 Armed Forces 3545 Drill Team 15 Football Club 15253545 Gym Show Z,3,45 Dance Club 152535 Football 152,3,45 Wrestling 3,45 Track 2. JUDY OTTO 4 Band 15253545 Boys' Chorus 2 8a 4 QAccompanistl5 Choir 2,3,45 Dance Band 1,2,3545 Dra- matics 15 F.B.L.A. 45 G.A.A. 15 Girls' Chorus 152535 Gym Show 1,25 Intramurals 15 Purple and White 45 Senior Play 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,35 Dance Club 2,35 Variety Show 2,35 Basketball 152. DAVID PYPER 4- Aeronautics 3,45 Armed Forces 3. DENNIS RAHN 4 Drill Team lg Football Club 1.25 Intramurals 152,35 Dance Club 1,2535 Football 1,25 Wrestling 3. DONALD RUTH 4 Armed Forces 3,4 QTreas.j5 Foot- ball Club 1,2,3545 Gym Show 1525 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Student Council 45 Football 152535 Basketball 152.35 Baseball 1,2.35 Track 3. GAIL RYDER 4 Cheerleading 3,45 Choir 2535 Dra- matics 15 Drill Team 15 G.A,A5 15 Girls' Chorus 15 Gym Show 1525 Intramurals 15 Student Council 45 Pan- orama 45 Purple and White 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2535 Dance Club 2,35 Basketball 1.2.35 Track 15 Softball 2. CHARLES SHAFFER 44 Armed Forces 3,45 Football Club 3,45 Intramurals 1,253.45 Sportsmen 1,2 KPres.l5 3 fPres.j, 45 Football 1,3,4: Basketball 1525 Wrestling 3545 Track 354. NANCY SHERMAN 4 Dramaties Club 4 fVice Prcs.j5 Drill Team 35 F.B.L.A. 4 fHist.j5 G.A.A. 1,2535 Girls' Chorus 2535 Gym Show 15 Intramurals 152535 Pan- orama 45 Purple and White 3545 Photography 45 School Play 35 Senior Play 45 Student Council 25 Tri- Hi-Y 35 Variety Show 15 Basketball 4. ROBERT SLAGLE 4 Band 1,2535 Choir 3,45 Dance Band 25 Intramurals 2,3545 Panorama 45 Football 4 fManagerl5 Basketball 2535 8a 4 QManagerj5 Baseball 1. JANET SMITH 4 Girls' Chorus 45 F.H.A. 1. JOHN SMITH 4 Dance Club 152,35 Gym Show 2,45 Intramurals 15253545 Panorama 45 School Play 3,45 Sen- ior Play 45 Football 15 Basketball 15 Golf 354. KAREN SMITH -- Dramaties 1 QScc.j5 Drill Team 35 G.A.A. 1,2545 Gym Show 1,25 Intramurals 1,2535 Panorama 45 Purple and White 3,4 fEditorj5 School Beautiful 25 School Play 25 Student Council 253,45 Variety Show 15 Basketball 3 tManagerj5 Hockey 1.2.3545 Softball 3 QManagerj5 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2535 National Honor Society 354. LORRAINE SNYDER 4 Dramaties 25 F.H.A. 15 Purple and White 45 Tri-Hi-Y 15253545 Dance Band 3. DONALD SPAHR 4 Boys' Chorus 25 Choir 3,45 Intra- murals 1.2.3545 Sportsmen 2. BARBARA SPANGLER 4 Band Front 2,3,45 Drama- tics 15 G.A.A. 15 Girls' Chorus 2535 Gym Show 25 Intramurals 15 Panorama 45 Purple and White 3,45 Student Council 35 Basketball 2,3,4. ELOISE SPECK 4 Dramaties 15 G.A.A. 1,2545 Gym Show 1,25 Intramurals 1.253,45 Panorama 45 Photog- raphy 45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Hockey 15253,45 Softball 1,2.3,4, PATRICIA STERLING 44 Drill Team 35 Purple and White 4. ROGENE STOUGH 4 Choir 3,45 Girls' Chorus 25 Panorama 45 Student 'Council 354 fSec.j5 National Honor Society 3,4 QPres.j 5 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4. ALAN STUM -4 Football Club 2535 Armed Forces 2.3545 Intramurals 2,3545 Dance Club 2535 Football 152.35 Basketball 1,25 Wrestling 35 Track 2,3. WAYNE STUMP 4 Intramurals 1,2,3545 Basketball 1535 Baseball 2. DONALD SWEIGART 44 Armed Forces 3,45 Intra- murals 1,25 Sportsmen 1.25 F.F.A, 3,4. LOIS TODD 4 Band Front 2535 Choir 45 Purple and White 3,45 Dance Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2.3,4. PATRICIA WALKER 4 Band Front 45 Drill Team 35 F.B.L.A. 45 G.A.A. 45 Girls' Chorus 3,45 Gym Show 35 Photography 45 School Beautiful 4 fHist.j5 Senior Play 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. LORIN WAREHEIM 4 Aeronautics 1,25 Armed Forces 3545 Football Club 1.25 Photography 25 Stage Crew 1 5 Sportsmen 1,25 Football 15254. DONNA WEIGLE 4- Dramaties 15 Drill Team 35 F.B.L.A. 25 Girls' Chorus 253,45 Intramurals 15 Variety Show 1,2. SYLVIA WRIGHT 4 National Honor Society 354 QSec.j5 Choir 4 fPres.l5 Dramaties 15 Drill Team 35 G.A.A. 1,25 Girls' Chorus 2.35 Gym Show 25 Intra- murals 15 Panorama 4 fAssistant Editorj5 Purple and 'White 35 School Play 35 Student Council 2,35 F.T.A. 3 CScc.j, 4 fPres.j 5 Basketball 1.2.354. GAIL YOHN 4 Choir 3,45 G.A.A. 1525 F.H.A. 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1.2,3.4. Watch the sunburn!! FUYUTC B3-Hd MSITUJCIS? Q ,Q L ii r 'P 2! 'fTv 3 Little Angel??? s..- Pin up girl, Many. Q Workers!! f Our ljgtlc Girl Scents!! Is! this af!mankey,,iEloi.se? . '5 as W as ,- ' - Kea, ,,WA ?+, , ' A r xfsfdj qBLQbies3musrp1ay,Sis. 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