Central Dauphin High School - Centralian Yearbook (Harrisburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1958 volume:

is-Q., I 2 4? - ' .gb Q 58 CENTRALIAN 1958 VOLUME 3 Z 5 Q 9 5 f.. ' . . E'5.v .', 'o 0 V , 4 ak, Lg, .Q . QJVA. A 74 0 X . S ' ,S . 1 ff. 1 ,1 -, 1' :fp .. . 4. ' C the senior class presents THE CENTRALIAN 0 1958 Central Dauphin High School Harrisburg, Pennsylvania .Editor lee walborn Q Associate Editor david lee Art Editor virginia van horn MBusiness Manager greg shannon FOREWORD In Brussels, Belgium, April of this year, the na- tions of the world convened to display their indi- vidual progress toward the betterment of mankind. Amidst the splendor of the exhibit is the meaning and means to world peace and unity, the recognition of man's need for more Hope, Knowledge, Power, and Beauty and Charity. This then, is the theme of the World's Fair. This is the World's Fair. What a lofty theme for a high school yearbook! one might truthfully exclaim. Yes, perhaps it is lofty, but we of the Cenzmlian sympathize with the philosophy that each human being, in his own way, has need for Hope, Knowledge, Power, and Beauty and Charity. Every individual must do his share toward cultivating these four qualities if peace and unity are to prevail. Believing this, we have chosen to make this theme, and all it stands for, our own. Our final aim is but to find our niche in the world's affairs, and in some small way contribute to its peaceful progress. On the following pages we will attempt to dis- close that our hopes, our knowledge, our physical power, and the beautiful and charitable feelings we may have, now contribute to our own small world and will eventually contribute to the large, all encom- passing one. Ewan WWW? The World's Fair at Brussels in 1958 The Brussels Worldis Fair is the first universal exhibition in nineteen years, and the first of the Atomic Era. From April 17 through October 19, 1958, fifty nations, seven international organizations, and the private industry and public agencies of six continents unite at Brussels to demonstrate-each in its own way-the vital human factors which motivate all progress. Belgium as host nation invites the world to witness these demon- strations and by so doing to take courage and fresh hope. Now, as never before in history, there is need throughout our universe for a renais- sance of human values. The ains of centuries must be reserved. Man must be freed . . 3. . P to enyoy his world and to use it wisely. Today, in countless areas of thought and action, human genius and creative vigor are responding to human needs. Everywhere, one finds evidence of man's bounteous labor. How to examine this evidence anew-and to restore confidence in man's capacity to create and prosper? The Belgian Government under the high patronage of His Majesty King Baudouin, has organized the most comprehensive of man's achievements ever XL-on-...A-.-li Baron Moens de Fernig Commissioner General undertaken. and The People. 'I I techniques in the service of mankind. THE UNITED STATES PAVILION is the world's largest freespan circular structure Built of plastic and gold-colored steel, topped by a I suspended, translucent roof, it occupies six and one-half acres. Its two floors of exhibits are keyed to the theme of America-The Land THE UNITED NATIONS, global interest is captured by curved, glass-lined dome tapering into hidden .supporting pillars. Displays show what is being done to promote the settlement ' of international problems by peaceful means THE TIMBER INDUSTRY'S PAVILION IN THE BELGIAN SECTION is one of a group of buildings in which forty-six primary areas of industry and research display new WEST GERMANY'S EXHIBIT is housed in a rectangular complex of eight buildings interconnected by covered passageways. THE SOVIET UNION'S enormous palace- like building features a display of heavy indus- try and power production. THE FRENCH PAVILION, like a mobile, its overhanging triangle base held in balance by a great steel arrow, features French contri- butions to world culture. CENTRAL DAUPHIN'S Supervising Principal, Mr. Kermit Stover and Mrs. Stover were entertained in Brussels last summer by Mr. Marcel Thienpont, Assistant Secretary General of the Fair, at right of picture. The young lady in uniform at the left, who accompanied the party on a tour of the Fair site, is one of the many official World's Fair hostesses who will be on duty throughout Belgium to greet and assist visitors. 451,61 Ins The Fair World of Central Dauphin A i .. .. I K. -Z at -I H Q .Tir lv f? 'im in r. wvs f an Ai1Qwlw.mwv'f f,,g:zg.ai-u1'lv! I Q 'mms-n:1rAsMzk. ,155 .NWQWWSIwzuagcmlasmtwmimy , , W :Z W4 'QQ f ,Q 'QM' I , ll, av. 'Zu V? Q Y 7 Q I ,L p A 4. If W' 'Ai fQfgg: Y 2 5? 1 INTRODUCTIDN 0 2-9 The Wor1d,s Fair at Brussels ,58 The Fair World of Central Dauphin ,58 HGPE 0 The Students 14-75 KNOWLEDGE I Curriculum 76-117 Administration Faculty DTSA PGWER O Sports 118-139 A.A. Projects BEAUTY AND CHARITY 0 Music 140-157 Art Clubs 2 The future is in the hands of those still protected by the shell of youth. Wherever there is an inquir- ing mind, a determined will, and an opportunity for self-expression, leaders are horn. Today's embryo leaders, the students at Central Dauphin, are the hope of tomorrow. ...- TfJe fwpe of the world liey in ilr young, and more impoflanlly, in 1116 plrzref where they are laugh: zo Mink. ,-. HGPE e STUDENTS -'-X 4 v 4 x P v f v x ZTMH TQ 0 HQOH 'T5J '3-M LA N av-1 THE SENIOR CLASS 1958 . . . this is the year . . . seniors, unbelievably . . . ours the first class to complete all three years at C. D. . . . so short a time ago we were only sophomores . . . 590 of us elected our first class officers . . . Skip Finlrelston, President, Ralph Freeland, Vice President, Susan Huston, Secretary, Kent Cootes, Treasurer, Judith Miller, Historian. September 1956 we became juniors . . . One Foot in Heavenj, junior class Play . . . advisor, Mrs. Diehl . . . Lee Walborn, Gordon Fry, the leads . . . Junior-Senior Prom held in Scottish Rite Cathedral . . . 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea the theme . . . class officers elected . . . President, Skip Finkelstong Vice President, Kent Cootesg Secretary, Susan Huston, Treasurer, Gary Ditty, Historian, Doris Farnsworth . . . Senior Class play, Goodbye My Fancy . . . the leads Phoebe Snavely, Richard Peel . . . Miss Miller, director . . . Third Annual Youth Festival Dance featuring Glenn Miller's orchestra . . . Marianne Black was Miss Top Teen . . . Christmas, semi-formal dance, Snowflake Swirl, held December . . . What an honor and a delight to have Tove Elnas, a Norwegian exchange student in Senior class . . . june Baccalaureate Service, and Commencement Exer- cises . . . We'1l always remember C. D .... We leave re- gretfully, we look forward hopefully.. . Mrs. Todd and Mr. Mun- tone . . . the senior class advisors. .....,,1 THE CLASS OFFICERS HARRY FINKELSTON KENT COOTES Prefidenl Vive Prefidefzt SUSAN HUSTON DORIS F ARNSWORTH GARY DITTY Secretary H inorian T1'2f1.f1H'61' DONNA LOU ADAMS Butch Business Education Tri-Hi-Y 1, Red Cross President 1 . . . Ambition: Bookkeeper CHARLES DAVID ALEXANDER Reb Vocational Archery 1 . . . Ambition: Mechanical Engineer KATE JULIA ANDERSON Katy-did-if Business Education Softball 1, Gymnastic Club 1, Intramurals 2 . . . Ambition: Office Worker RACHEL HUNTER ARNEY Rae College Preparatory Tri-Hi-Y 3, Intramurals 1 . . . Ambition: Elementary School Teacher JAMES EDWARD ALLEN ffm College Preparatorj Visual Aids 1 . . . Ambition: Pharmacist CAROL A. ATLAND Carol College Preparatory Future Nurses of America 3, Tri-Hi-Y . . , Ambition Nurse SARA JANET ATTICK Sam Business Education Rambler 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Library Staff 1, Intramurals 1 . . . Ambition: Private Secretary MARY ANN BAKER Mubr Business Education Tri-Hi-Y 3 . . . Ambition: Secretary MILTON KENNETH BAYLOR Ken Business Education Archery Club 1, Outdoor Club 1 . . . Ambition: Certified Public Accountant MICHAEL CHARLES BEACHLEY Mike College Preparatory Marching Band 2, Concert Band 1, Tennis 1, Wrest- ling 3, Cross Country 1, Intramurals 3, Key Club 2, Student Council . . . Ambition: Physician JACK NORMAN BEIL lark College Preparatory Choir fVice Presidentj 2, Boys' Quartet 2, Dau- phineers 2, Intramurals 2, Operetta 1, Senior Play Cast 1, Centralian Sports Editor . . . Ambition: Teacher LOUISE ANN BEISTLINE Louife College Preparatory Nurses Club 5, Centralian 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Usherette 2, Junior Class Play, National Honor Society 1, Senior Class Play Crew . . . Ambition: Nurse DOUGLAS JAMES BATES Doug General Education Photography 1, Intramurals 2 . . . Ambition: United States Coast Guard PHILLIP GEORGE BAUGHMAN Phil General Education Ambition: Aviator RALPH LESTER BEAVER, JR. Beaver Vocational Centralian Business Staff . . . Ambition: Auto Me- chanic GARY MARSHALL BEHRENS Bernie Commercial Art Art Club 2 . . . Ambition: Cartoon Designer JOYCE LAURENE BENDER joyfe College Preparatory National Honor Society 1, Senior Class Play, Future Nurses of America Dauphinettes 5, Ensemble 2, Choir 2, Senior Play Cast, Junior Play Crew, Usherette 1 . . . Ambition: Medical Doctor JOSEPH JOHN BENEDETTI, JR. IGH General Ambition: Rocket Astronomer GEORGE ALLEN BILLOW George Vocational Concert Band 3, Marching Band 3, Dance Band 3, Chess Club 1, Student Council 1 . . . Ambition: Undecided STANLEY BINGAMAN Sian College Preparatory Nature Study Club 1, Intramurals 1 . . . Ambition: Undecided GEORGE WILLIAM BICKLE Geo Vocatioi Ambition: Repairman LESTER EUGENE BIERBOWER Bud Vocation Ambition: Army Career 1 3 5 5 5 s 1 MARIANNE MCDONALD BLACK Anne College Preparatory Bandfront 3, Hockey 1, Basketball 3, Usherette 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Centralian Business Staff 1, Rambler Art Staff 1 . . . Ambition: Nurse or Airline Hostess RICHARD NELSON BLAIR Dick College Preparatory Marching Band 3, Concert Band 3, Intramurals . . . Ambition: Business Administration JOYCE ANN BOWMAN vce Business Education Tri-Hi-Y 2 . . . Ambition: Typist ELENORA LORETTA BRICKER College Preparatory Dauphinettes 1, Choir 2 . . . Ambition: Nurse JUDY ANN BROWN 'dy College Preparatory :ntralian Business Staff, Future Nurses of America Usherette 2, Homeroom Officer 1, May Queen onor Court 1 . . . Ambition: Nurse ELIZABETH PAULINE BRUBECK vlly Business Education ri-Hi-Y, Future Business Leaders 2, Centralian Busi- 'ss Staff 1 . . . Ambition: Medical Secretary CHARLES EDWARD BLEYER, III Snooker Vocational Football 1, Centralian Business Staff . . . Ambition: Machinist MICHAEL WILLIAM BOTTOMLEY Mike College Preparatory Future Teachers of America 1, Tennis 1 . . . Ambi- tion: Scientist CAROLE VIRGINIA BRINTON Brintan College Preparatory Basketball 3, Softball 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Girls' Ensemble 1, Hockey Manager 1, Operetta 2, Choir 2, Dauphinettes 2, Dramatics Club 1, Junior Play, Sen- ior Play, National Honor Society . . . Ambition: Nurse :IUDSON LEE BROUSE fudd General Art Club 2, Red Cross 1 . . . Ambition: Business School RICHARD EARL BUKO Dirk Vocational Ambition: Engine Designer DOUGLAS ARUTHUR BURNETT Doug College Preparatory junior Play Cast, Wrestling 1, Intramurals 2, Tennis 2, Senior Play Crew . . . Ambition: Mechanical Engineer BETTY JANE CARL Betty Business Education National Honor Society 1, Future Business Leaders 2, junior Red Cross 1, Centralian Business Staff 1 . . . Ambition: Secretary JANET MARIE CARL jan Business Education Band 3, Future Homemakers 2, junior Degree in FHA . . . Ambition: Clerical Office Wlorker MICHAEL JOSEPH CANNON Mike Vocatior Ambition: Carpenter THELMA ANN CAPP Thelma Distributive Educatii Future Teachers of America 2, Intramurals 1, Archc Club 1, Distributive Education Club 1, Library Cl 1 . . . Ambition: Teacher WENDEL R. CASSEL Wendel College Preparatox Nature Study Club 2, Outdoor Life Club 1, Intrz murals 2, National Honor Society 3 . . . Ambitior Chemist JUDITH ANN CASSELL fudy Business Educatio Student Council 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Centralian 1, Choru 2, Glee Club 1 . . . Ambition: Medical Secretar fer Commercial Art MARIANNE CHRITZMAN :me Business Education Choir, Tri-Hi-Y . . . Ambition: Model BRENDA JOYCE CLARK enda College Preparatory ture Nurses of America 3, Future Nurses of nerica Treasurer 1, National Honor Society 5 . . . nbition: Surgical Nurse FRANKLIN EUGENE COMPHER mnkie Vocational Choir 1 . . . Ambition: Auto Mechanic RONALD EDWARD CONFER Centralian Art Staff 2 , . . Ambition: Artist JOHN DANIEL CASSNER 10512 Vocational Ambition: Radio and TV Repairman PETER A. CHRISTIE Peie College Preparatory Tennis 3, Photography Club 2, National Honor So- ciety, Student Steering Committee 1 . . . Ambition: Chemist DAVID LLOYD CLEARWATER Dare Vocational Archery 1 . . . Ambition: Radio and TV Repairman LINDA ELLEN COBLE Linda Business Education Future Homemakers of America 1, Choir 2, Glee Club 1, Operetta 1 . . . Ambition: Dancer BARBARA LEE CONRAD Bobbi College Preparatory Band Front 5, Rambler-Art Staff Editor Public Rela- tions 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1. Intramurals 1. National Honor Society. Hostess and Llsherette 1. Glee Club 1. PTSA Committee . . , Ambition: Illustrator KENT LEE COOTES Km College Preparatory Class Officer 2, Hi-Y 1, Tennis 1, Wfrestling 5, Cross Country 2, Track 1, Choir 1. Band 1, Public Rela- tions 2, Key Club 1. Golf 1, National Honor Society 1 . . .Ambition: College ESTHER ELLEN CROMWELL Bowzy College Preparatory Girls' Sports Editor of Centralian 1, Hockey 5, Bas- ketball Manager 2. Dramatics Club 2. Tri-Hi-Y 1, Nature Club 1 . . . Ambition: College JANICE LA REE CRUM jazz Business Education Chorus 5, Dauphinettes 3, Operetta 1, Centralian Business Staff 1 . . . Ambition: Secretary VINCENTINA AMELIA COSTABILE Vinnie Business Educatic Dramatics Club 1, Mask and Slipper 1, Tri-Hi-Y Centralian Business Staff . . , Ambition: Medic Secretary ERNEST C. CRAMER Ernie Vocation Future Farmers of America 2, Treasurer 1 . . . Amb 'ion . . , Electrical Engineer MARY JANE CUNNINGHAM Mary jane Business Education Future Business Leaders of America Club 2, Cen- tralian 1, Intramurals 1, National Honor Society . . . Ambition: Armed Forces JOANNE CAROL DAVIS famine College Preparatory Marching Band 3, Concert Band 3, Dance Band 2, Orchestra 2, Choir 5, Dauphinettes 3, Operetta 3, Usherette 1, County, District and National Band, Senior Class Play, National Honor Society, Centralian, District Orchestra, County Chorus . . . Ambition' Musician a CA ROLE ANN DERK vol Business Education -Hi-Y 2, Tumbling and Gymnastics Club 1 . . . 1bition: Traveler EMIDIO DI AIUTO ard Vocational Intramurals 1 . . . Ambition: Undecided IANEEN EVE DOUGHERTY nz College Preparatory ambler Editorial Staff 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Centralian ditorial Staff 1, Mask and Slipper 1,' Intramurals , PTSA Hostess 1, Usherette 1, Future Nurses of .merica 1. junior Play Crew . . . Ambition: Medical echnologist SALLIE MARIE DOYLE mfg-ml! College Preparatory ,horus 3, Dauphinettes 3, Ensemble 5, Band Front , Operetta 2. Basketball 1, Lfsherette 1. Centralian . , . Ambition: Medical Secretary DAWN JOYCE DIETZ Duuvz Business Education Dramatics Club 2, Mask and Slipper 1 . . . Ambi- tion: Bookkeeper or Typist HARLAN LEROY DENK Lafzzzie Vocational JV Football 1, Intramurals 2, Art Club 2 . . . Ambi- tion: Undecided 47' , ,., 1 3 wr LOIS BARBARA DITTO Lou Business Education Future Business Leaders of America 2 . . . Ambi- tion: Secretary GARY NELSON DITTY Gary College Preparatory Key Club, Student Council 3, Senior Class Play, Stage Hand . . . Ambition: Electrical Engineer WILLIANI LEE DRAKE Bill College Preparatory Intramurals 2. XX'ildlife Club. Archery Club . . . Ambition: Undecided CAINIERON EDWIN DRUM Clmz College Preparatory Visual Aids 2. Intramurals 2 . . . Ambition: Teacher PATRICIA DUNKLE PJ! Business Education Ambition: Secretary PAUL MYERS EBERLY Eb Vocational Marching Band 5, Concert Band 3. Dance Band 5, Archery 2 . , . Ambition: Armed Forces DELMAR ALVAN DUNCAN Swzuy Business Educatic: Choir 1 . . . Ambition: Air Force ROBERT E. DUNKLEBERGER Bob College Preparatoi Band 1. Baseball Manager, Nature Club, Photograpli Club, Intramurals . . . Ambition: Dairy Farmer GEORGIANNA EGRESITES Georgie Business Education Tri-Hi-Y 3, Student Council 1, Hockey 2, Glee Club 1, Intramurals 3, Varsity Cheerleader 2, Na- tional Honor Society 5 . . . Ambition: Secretary TOVE KRISTINE ELNAS Tore College Preparatory Foreign Exchange Student, Homeroom Officer 1, Centralian Business Staff 1, Public Relations Club 1, Typewriting for Beginners 1 . . , Ambition: Medical Doctor DIANE IVIARIE ENGLEBRIGHT ne Business Education are Business Leaders of America 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 'etarial Charm 1 . . . Ambition: Secretary WILLIAM LEE ENSINGER Food Preparation Ambition: Chef PATRICIA ESSICK College Preparatory rses Club 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1 . . , Ambition: Nurse JACK DONALD ETNOYER G Vocational Club 1, Student Council 2 , . . Ambition: Un- ided FERN ELIZABETH EIVILET Ferzzice College Preparatory National Honor Society l, Student Council 1, Home- room Officer 1, Cheerleader 2, Public Relations Club 2, Centralian Art Staff 1, Future Nurses of America 2, Usherette 1 . . . Ambition: Nurse PATSY ANN ENGLE Pat College Preparatory Nurses Club 3 . . . Ambition: Nurse BARBARA ANN ESI-IENAUER B,1fb Homemaking Operetta 2, Future Homemakers of America 3. Glee Club 1, Dauphinettes 1, Choir Z . . . Ambition: Dressmaker IAMES RICHARD ESLINGER Ewie Vocational Ambition: Mechanic' JUDITH MARIE EVANS flfzfri' Business Education Tri-Hi-Y 2, Hocltey 5. Intixiimirals S. Senior Tri- Hi-Y 'lil'CLISLlI'Q.'1' l . . . Ambition: Secretary ANDREA ARLENE FANUS Affdmxz Distributive Education Distributive Education Club 1 . . . Ambition: Armed Forces ARTHUR RAYMOND FELTY Swnly Vocational Carpentry . . . Ambition: Carpenter KENNETH EDWARD FELTY Kuff Vocational Carpentry . . . Ambition: Air Force DORIS JEAN IJAIQNSWDRTH Dnmf Business Educal Majorette 5. Centralian Editorial Staff 1, Tri-Hi-X Student Council 2. Senior Class Officer. Natic Honor Society, Homeroom Officer 5, Senior ecutive Council. Vslierette Co-Chairman 2 , . . An tion: Medical Secretary JUDITH ANN FEATHER fffd-'l College Preparat Choir 2, Operctta 1, Daupluinettes , . , Ambiti Nurse DONALD LEE EERBER D011 Gene Wrestling 5. Cross Country 1. Intramurals 5 . Ambition: Radio Operator THOMAS HENRY FIEDLER, JR. Big Tom Distributive Eclucat Distributive Education Club 1, Hi-Y 1. Homeroi President 2, Carpentry Shop 2 . , , Ambition: M: ager at Poms-r0y's BEVERLY JANE FIRESTONE College Preparatory tary Assistant 1, Hockey 2, Softball 3, Future 'ses of America 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1 . . . Ambition: 'se CAROL JOAN FLECK 91 Business Education tralian Business Staff 1, Rambler Business Staff ioftball Manager 2, Marching Band 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, ,erette 1, Homeroom Officer . . . Ambition: Of- Worker SANDRA JEAN FORTENBAUGH ydy College Preparatory :ure Nurses Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Band 1, Sandy an ardent sports fan . . . Ambition: Nurse DONALD JOHN FRANK in College Preparatory Qual Aids 2, Mask and Slipper Club 1, Stage Crew Junior and Senior Class Play, Visual Aids Direc- . . . Ambition: Ohio State University LINDA LOUGH EIGNER Figr College Preparatory Hockey 3, Captain 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Rambler Art Staff 2, Centralian Art Staff 1, Usherettes 2, PTSA Hostess 1, Junior Play Crew, Senior Play Crew, Intramurals 1, National Honor Society 1, President Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y , . . Ambition: Biologist HARRY HARLEY FINKELSTON Skip College Preparatory Varsity Football 2, Varsity Baseball 3, Varsity Bas- ketball 3, Key Club 1, Hi-Y 2, Student Council 3, Public Relations 2, Class President 3, Key Club Pres- ident 1,-'National Honor Society . . . Ambition: Col- lege PAUL ARCHIE FORNEY Paul Distributive Education Nature Study Club 1, Distributive Education Club 1 . . . Ambition: Salesman RONALD LEE FORNEY Zeb Vocational Hi-Y . . . Ambition: Auto Racing THOMAS JAMES FRITCHEY ffm College Preparatory Visual Aids and Stage Crew . . . Ambition: Penn State and Electrical Engineer GORDON EDMUND FRY Fry College Preparatory Rambler Staff 2, Centralian Editorial Staff 1, Chorus 1, junior Play 1, Intramurals 2, Public Relations Club 2, Hi'Y 2 . . . Ambition: College EARL D. GARMAN Hggf Vocational . . . Ambition: Undecided GEORGE RONALD GARRICK George Vocational . . . Ambition: Mechanic JANE LOUISE FRY Suzie Home Econom Future Homemakers 3 . . . Ambition: Housewife DAVID GALINAC Dare Genei Visual Aids 2, Technical Staff for junior Play, Ma and Slipper Club 1 . . . Ambition: Photographe BARBARA ANNE GAUL Barb College Preparatorj Dauphinettes 1, Future Nurses Club.1. Choir 2 Operetta 2, Usherette 1, Hockey 1, Senior Play Crev . . . Ambition: Nurse WILLIAM GEARY Bill Vocationa . . . Ambition: Undecided , r i , at it 2 F x W it 5 I is Mi 33 Q as ik, gg Q 5 Star' :dwg - ,ff H2115 -- -.,.V ,L . . ,XL., . ,. S,- ,Mrw .4 fi Z fm? ,M 'H Q ' f :iw .A in as at . I s 4121. : xg: gyftzggss-gsf2f,3f1 1z 2f . - :s s I ' . I -A n -,fgegiiigs .1- It W at 4 5 ROBERT ALLEN GOOD Vocational 'ching Band 3, Concert Band 5 . . . Ambition: tractor ROBERT DALE GOSI-IORN Vocational Trowel Trades . . . Ambition: Undecided PATRICIA JEAN GRIFFIN Business Education Choir 2, Operetta 1 . . , Ambition: Secretary STANLEY HENRY GRIMWOOD, JR. Commercial Art d 2, Art Club 3, Stage Designing 1 . . . Ambi- : Artist THOMAS GINGRICI-I Tom College Preparatory Football 3 . , . Ambition: U. S. Air Force GWENDA LOU GLEIM Gwen College Preparatory Tri-Hi-Y 3, Majorette 3, Future Nurses of America 3, Centralian Business Staff 1, Intramurals 1, Usherettes I .... Ambition: Nurse LYNDA H. GREEN LVN? Col lege Preparatory Cheerleader 5, Rambler Editorial Staff 5, Centralian Editorial Staff 1, Debating Club 2, Dramatics Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y I, junior Class Play, Intramurals 2 . . . Ambition: Nurse ROGER TERRY GREEN Spffdj' General Intramurals I . . . Ambition: Armed Forces JAMES GROVE JR. jim Vocational Jim, a major in electric shop, also has interest in cars . . . Ambition: Undecided GEORGIA LEE HALLMAN Toon Business Education junior Red Cross 1, Tri-Hi-Y. FBLA . . . Ambition: Stenographer ROBERT HARBOLD JR. Bob Business Education Ambition: Certified Public Accountant SHIRLEY EAN HARBOLD Shir! Business Education Tri-Hi-Y 1, Future Business Leaders of America 2 . . . Ambition: Stenographer RICHARD EARL HAMPTON Dirk Vocatior Auto Shop , . . Ambition: Mechanic CLAIRE MITCHELL HANN Claire College Preparatr Choir 2, Future Nurses of America 1, Ensemble Operetta 2, Library Assistant 1, Dauphinettes 1, Int murals 2 . . . Ambition: Nurse JOHN HAROLD HARLOW JR. Brud College Preparatc Wrestling 3, Student Council 1, Hi-Y President Intramurals 2 , . . Ambition: Automotive Enginn PATRICIA ANNE HARPER Paz College Preparatc Rambler 3, Centralian Art Staff 1, Tennis 3, Ush ette 1 . . . Ambition: Fashion Illustrator i LARRY LEE HEMPERLY Vocational Archery I . . . Ambition: Musical Career MARY LOUISE HERB y Business Education try Assistant 2. PTSA Hostess. Iisherette. ralian Editorial Staff. Tri-Hi-Y, National Honor :ty, Intramurals. Future Business Leaders of rica 2 . . . Ambition: Secretary or Beautician SHIRLEY JEAN HINKLE Business Education Cross, Gymnastic Club 1? Future Business ers of America 1 , . Ambition: Secretary MAYNARD LEROY HOCKLEY ward College Preparatory slature Study Club I . . . Ambition: Draftsman NANCY CAROL HARRIS Nazi Business Education Chorus 2, Centralian l . . Ambition: Secretary LARRY LEE HEIN Blflfb Vocational Ambition: Radio and TV XX'ork ROBERT CARL HINDERMYER Hindu Vocational Intramurals. Carpentry Shop , . , Ambition: Marines SHIRLEY MARIE HINEY Shirley College Preparatory Choir 3, Dauphinettes 5, Public Relations Club 2, Rambler Editorial Staff 1, Centralian Editorial Staff 2, Senior Play Cast, Future Nurses Club 2. Glee Club I, Editor of Senior Section of Centralian I, National Honor Society 1, Tri-Hi-Y I, Intramurals 1, Usherette I, PTSA Hostess I ,... Ambition: Nurse DANIEL GUY HOFFMAN Dm Vocational Ambition: Draftsman IOHN PAUL HOFFMAN Huffy College Preparatory Intramurals 2 . . . Ambition: Undecided RUTH ANN HOFFMAN Rmb General Gymnastics Club 2, Nature Club 1, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Dramatics Club 1 . . . Ambition: Beautician CHARLES EDWARD HOOVER, JR. Charlie Vocational Ambition: Carpenter LAWRENCE VINCON HOFFMAN Lfzrry Distributive Educat Agriculture Club 2, Distributive Education Clul: . . . Ambition: Salesman PARK EUGENE HOFFMAN Park Vocatio Electrical Shop . . . Ambition: Undecided 55 GERALD JACOB HOPPLE foe Distributive Educat Officer of Distributive Education Club, Stuc Council 3, Student Advisory Council . . . Ambiti Salesman SHIRLEY ANN HOWELL Shir! Business Educat Tri-Hi-Y 5, Intramurals 1, Library I . . . Ambiti Secretary GERALD RANDALL HUGHES ,dy College Preparatory ramurals 2, Nature Club 1 . . . Ambition Insur- ie Business JOYCE MARIE HUMMER we Business Education ident Executive Council 1, Home-room PrGSiQlCU'f Future Business Leaders 2, President 1, Future lsiness Leaders of America Vice President 1 . . . nbition: Secretary SUSAN LUCILLE HUSTON fe College Preparatory ambler 3, Dramatics Club 1, junior Play, Operetta Hostess 2, Centralian 1, Homeroorn Officer 2. 'ational Honor Society, Senior Play . . . Ambition: ndecided EDWARD LEROY ICKES i Vocational iture Farmers of America . . . Ambition: Undecided HAROLD EUGENE HOY. IR. Buick Vocational Ambition: Radio Repairman WINIFRED KATHRYN HUGGINS llviflflff College Preparatory Future Nurses of America 2, Dramatics Club, Glee Club 1, Intramural Club 1, May Day Program 1 . . . Ambition: Nurse ' ROBERT HUNTER Bob College Preparatory Audio Visual Aids 3, Photography Club . . ,Ama bition: Undecided LINDA LOUISE HUSTON Linda College Preparatory Mask and Slipper Club 1, Intramurals 1, Homeroom Officer 1, Rambler 2, Choir 1, Centralian 1, junior Play Crew 1, PTSA Hostess 2, National Honor So- ciety 1, Secretary-Treasurer 1, Usherette 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Art Staff of Public Relations Club 1, Newspaper Head of Public Relations 1, Senior Play Technical Crew 1, Senior Advisory Council 1 . . . Ambition: Teacher ELEANOR SHAWFIELD JACOBS Ellie College Preparatory Band 3, Rambler 3, Dramatics Club 1, Debating Club 1, Centralian 1, Intramurals 1, Backstage junior Class Play, Make-up Operetta 1, Gymnastic Exhibition 3 . . . Ambition: College DOROTHY MARIE JENSEN Dollie College Preparatory Try-Hi-Y 1, Intramurals 1, Future Teachers of America 1 . . . Ambition: Business Teacher EARL KELLER Ben Commercial Art Ambition: Draftsman LORRAINE DOROTHY KELLER Rainey College Preparatory Tri-Hi-Y 1, Choir 1, Intramurals, Archery Club 1, Future Nurses of America 1, Mask and Slipper 1, junior Class Play Usherette 1 . . . Ambition: Nurse SYLVIA JOHNSON Syl Business Ecluca' Intramurals 1, Gymnastics Club.1 . . . Ambiti Secretary BONNIE LEE KELCHNER Bonnie Business Educal Chorus 2, Centralian Business Staff, Glee Club Tri-Hi-Y 2 . . . Ambition: Medical Technology ARLENE MARY KEMBERLING Arlene Business Educatio Tri-Hi-Y 1, Future Business Leaders of America . . . Ambition: Secretary RITA RENE KERLIN Corkey Business Educatio Tri-Hi-Y 2, Marching Band 3, Concert Band 3 . . Ambition: Secretary CAROL JEAN KINNARD zdie Commercial ir 2, Dauphinettes 1, Ensemble 1 . . , Ambition: lical Secretary GARVIN ROBERT KISSINGER vu! College Preparatory 'ching Band 3, Concert Band 2, Hi-Y 1, Key Club unior Class Play, Senior Class Play . . . Ambition: lecided GEORGIA MAY KNAPP 'orgia College Preparatory ramurals 3, Future Nurses Club 2, Future Home- ikers of America 1, Library Assistance 2 , . . Am- ion: Housewife LINDA ANN KNIER :zzz College Preparatory ture Nurses of America 1, Centralian 1, National mor Society 1, Junior Play Cast 1 . . . Ambition: irse KENNETH JERRY KICHMAN Rabbi Business Education JV Football 1, Varsity Baseball 1 . . . Ambition: Salesman SANDRA LEE KILLINGER Sandy Business Education Centralian Business 1, Future Business Leaders 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Future Homemakers of America 1 . . . Ambition: Armed Forces ROSEMARIE YVONNE KLEINSACK Rorie General Education Basketball Manager 1, Softball Manager 1, Hockey Manager 2, Art Club 1 . . . Ambition: Draftswoman JUDY MARIE KNACKSTEDT fudy Commercial Art Baseball Manager, Hockey . . . Ambition: Artist DONALD EUGENE KOONS Koonie Vocational Archery Club 1 . , . Ambition: Undecided TOM COLBERT KRAMER Tom Vocational Intramurals . . . Ambition: Aviation Cadet Dare DAVID EDWARD LEE College Preparatory Choir 3, Octette 2, Tennis 2, Intramurals 2, Centralian Editorial Staff 2, junior Play Cast, Op- eretta 1 . . . Ambition: College Lew LEWIS HENRY LEEPER Vocational Archery l . , . Ambition: Undecided MARY ANN KREAMER Mary Ann College Preparat National Honor Society 3, junior Class Play, Cl 3, Dauphinettes 3, Girls' Ensemble 1, Band Front Rambler 2, Sports Editor 1, Senior Play 1, Tri-H 1, Dramatics Club 1 . . . Ambition: Nurse LAWRENCE MERLE KUHN Larry Vocatio Student Council 3, Wrestling 2, Track 2, Crc Country 1, Key Club 1, Art 1, Intramurals . . . Ambition: Contractor CLARENCE CALVIN LITTLE Cal Vocation Ambition: Radio and Television LARRY LEE LONG Larry Vocation Carpentry Shop . . . Ambition: Undecided NANCY LEE McCOMBS 'cy Business Education Hi-Y 2, Rambler Business staff 2, Centralian iness Staff 1, Future Business Leaders 1, junior ', Usherette . . . Ambition: Private Secretary OHN PAUL MCDOWELL I - College Preparatory d 3, Choir 2, Speech Club 2, Operetta 1 . . . bition: Clergy QMissionary, Chaplainj KAREN NANCY MAGNUSON fg Commercial -Hi'Y 2, Choir 1, Cheerleader 1, Hockey 2 . . . ibition: Housewife MILLICENT MARAVICH llie College Preparatory oir 2, Junior and Senior Play Costume Committee, mrary Assistant 1, Future Teachers 2, President 1 . Ambition: Elementary School Teacher RONALD PAUL MCCABE Huzz General Football 3 . . . Ambition: Sports PATRICIA ANN MCCARTHY Paz Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 1, Centralian Business Staff 1, Future Busi- ness Leaders of America 1, Intramurals 1, Library Staff 3, Usherette 2, May Queen Attendant . . . Ambition: Medical Secretary KEITH CHARLES MCNEELY Keilb College Preparatory Archery Club 1, Outdoor Club 1 . . . Ambition: Undecided ROLLAND MARTIN MCWHINNEY Rollmzd Auto Mechanics Ambition: Auto Mechanic MARY JANE MARTZ Nmzey Business Education Future Business Leaders of America 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1 . . . Ambition: Private Secretary WILLIAM GLENN MARTZ Bill Vocational Ambitiont Hotel Manager MARGARET LEE MECK Peggy College Preparatory Nurses Club 3, Rambler Art Staff 2, Hockey 2, Senior Class Play Committee . . . Ambition: Nurse CAROL ANN MEGONNELL Gwmell Business Education Tri-Hi-Y 1, Centralian Business Staff 1, Future Busi- ness Leaders of America 1 . . . Ambition: Private Secretary CHARLES GENE MAY jack Vocation Archery 1 . . . Ambition: Carpenter MARILYN ALICE MEARS Marilyn College Preparato Nurses Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Rambler Art Staff Public Relations 2, Usherette 1, junior Class Plz Publicity , . . Ambition: Nurse GARY ELSTON MEGONNEL Deran Vocational Ambition: Mason JOHN MONTGOMERY MILLER, JR. foley College Preparatory Varsity Football 3, Basketball Team 2, Key Club 1, Tennis Team 2, Public Relations Club 2, Hi-Y Club 1, Tennis Club 1, Student Council Member 1, Usher 1, Student Leader for Career Night, Secretary of Key Club, Homeroom President 2 . . . Ambition: Naval Academy SUSAN CHRISTINE MILLER College Preparatory Shing Band 3, Concert Band 3, Centralian 1, bler 1, Library Club 2, Librarian Assistant 5. onal Honor Society . . . Ambition: Librarian TERRY LEE MITCHELL 'b Vocational Brick Shop , . . Ambition: Air Force KENNETH DONALD MOORE el Vocational Ambition: Auto Mechanic LEROY ALFONSO MOPPIN College Preparatory ss Club 2, Centralian 1 . . . Ambition: Electronics ineer JUDITH ANN MILLER judy College Preparatory Rambler Art Staff 2, Hockey 3, Intramurals 1, I-Iomeroom Officer 1, Student Council 1, Future Nurses of America 3, junior Play Cast, Usherette 1, junior Class Officer, National Honor Society 3, Public Relations Art Staff 1 . . . Ambition: Nurse LARRY WAYNE MILLER Butch Vocational Archery 1 . . . Ambition: Radio and Television Re- pairman ROBERT JOHN MONK Bob College Preparatory Rambler Photographer 3, Hi-Y 2. Intramurals 2, Visual Aids Operator 2 . . . Ambition: Air Force Photographer RUTH LEE MONK Rulla Business Education Choir 2, Operetta 1, Dauphinettes 1 . , . Ambition: Secretary ANN ELIZABETH MORRIS A1111 College Preparatory Marching Band 3, Concert Band 3, Rambler 2, Orchestra 2, Centralian 1, Editorial 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Public Relations 2, Dramatics Club 1, Make-up Class 1, junior Play, National Honor Society 1, Homeroom Treasurer, Student Advisory Council 1 . , . Ambition: Wilson College IEANNETTE ELIZABETH MORRIS frm Business Education Future Business Leaders of America, Junior Red Cross Treasurer, Future Homemakers of America Treasurer . . . Ambition: Office Wcmrker PATRICIA ANN MUMMERT Paz Business Education Yearbook 2, Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y 1, Basketball 3, Future Business Leaders of America 1, National Honor Society . . . Ambition: Secretary RALPH THEODORE MUMMERT, JR. Ted Vocational Cross-Country 1, Wfrestling 1. Wrestling Club 1, VC'restling Manager 1 . . i Ambition: Landscaping RICHARD LEE MULLEN Dirk College Preparatc Junior Class Play, Intramurals 2 . . . Ambitic Lawyer PATRICIA ANN MUMMA Pal Business Educati junior Red Cross 1, Intramurals 3, Softball Rambler 1, Future Business Leaders of America 1 . Ambition: Secretary HARRY KENNETH MYHRE Ken College Preparato Tennis 2, Golf 2, Intramurals 3, Chess Club Centralian Business Staff 1, Basketball 1 . . . Aml tion: Physician ARLENE ELIZABETH NAGLE Ailezze Business Educatii Tri-Hi-Y 1, Choir 2, Yearbook Staff 1, Dauphinett 1, National Honor Society . . . Ambition: Secreta CAROL ELIZABETH NEIDICH I College Preparatory -Ii-Y 1, Nurses Club 2, Intramurals 1 . . . ralian Business staff 1 . . . Ambition: Nurse LOIS JANE NEUBOLD Commercial wrette 3, Rambler Business Staff 2, Centralian ness Staff 1, Future Nurses 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Na- ,l Honor Society 5 . . . Ambition: Secretary FREDDIE JOE NEY Vocational Ambition: Mechanic ROBERT ALAN NORDBERG College Preparatory 5 2, Band 1, Treasurer of Key Club 1, Year- Business Staff 1, Intramurals 2, Student Coun- , Operetta 1 Hi-Y 1, Ways and Means Com- e of PTSA li. . . Ambition: College GEORGE WILLIAM NAGEL George Vocational Football 5 . . . Ambition: Undecided LOUISE CAROLYN NASH Louire College Preparatory Choir 2, Dauphinettes 2, Operetta 1, Marching Band 2, Concert Band 2, Future Nurses of America 3, Centralian Editorial staff 1, junior Play Backstage Crew 1, PTSA Hostess 1, Senior Play . . . Ambition: Medical Technologist JO ANN MARIE NEWKAM jo Business Education Choir 1, Library Assistant 1, Secretary Charm 1 . . . Ambition: Secretary HARVEY JACOB NEWMYER Shorty Vocational Future Farmers of America 2, Intramurals . . . Am- bition: Dairy Farmer OAN ELIZABETH NYE Shorty Business Education Library Assistant 3. Future Business Leaders 1, Red Cross 1, Intramurals 5, Talent Show 5 . . . Ambition: Secretary RUTH MARIE NYE Rulbie Special Education Nature Club 3 . . . Ambition: Ornamental Horticul- turist WAYNE HARVEY PARR Tuner Vocational Ambition: Carpenter KENNETH EUGENE PATRICK Kezz College Preparatory Senior Class Play, Marching Band 3, Concert 5, Chorus 2, Centralian Business Staff 1 . . . Ambition: Pharmacist MARGARET ROSE O'CONNOR Midge Business Educat Tri-Hi-Y 3, Intramurals 1 . . . Ambition: Secret DONALD LEE PAGANO Spagem Commercial . Ambition: Commercial Artist SHIRLEY MAE PECHART Shirley Business Educa Tri-Hi-Y 1, Future Homemakers of America 1 . Ambition: Office Worker. RICHARD C. PEEL Dirk College Prepara Senior Class Play, junior Play, Library Club Centralian 1, Public Relations Club 2, School Orga 2, Show Case Display 3 . . . Ambition: Librarian FRANK TROXE PITTMAN, II Q A, College Preparatory :hing Band 3, Concert Band 3, Dance Band 3, bling Club 1, Gymnastic Club 1, Choir 1, Public tions Club 1, Senior Class Play . . . Ambition: icine or Chemistry FRANCES TAMSON PLANK Business Education aler Business 2, Student Council 1, Executive 1cil 1, Intramurals 2 . . . Ambition: Beautician JAMES HENRY POLLOCK General Ambition: Armed Forces BARBARA DRUE POMONE Business Education i-Y 2, Future Business Leaders of America 1 mbition: Stenographer ARTHUR EUGENE PEIRSON Art General Tennis 1, Track 2, Chess Club 1, Intramurals 2 . . . Ambition: Banker GEORGE EREDRICK PERSING Perce Vocational Marching Band 3, Concert Band 3 . . . Ambition: Auto Mechanic MARY ELIZABETH PLATT Mary Business Education Hockey 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3 . . . Ambition: Secretary PATRICIA ANN PLUMMER Paz Business Education Tri-Hi-Y 2, Chorus 2, Glee Club 1 . . . Ambition: Private Secretary SAMUEL EDWIN POTTEIGER Saw College Preparatory Hi-Y. 3. junior and Senior Class Play, Football 1, Intramurals 2 . . . Ambition: Air Force MORGAN STEWART PRENTISS Siu College Preparatory Wfrestling 1. Tennis Team 3, Intramurals 3. Usher, President and Vice President of Hi-Y, Homeroom Officer l, Stage Crew, Decorations Committee . . . Ambition: Naval Officer MARILYN KAE RADEL Mamie K. College Preparatory National Honor Society 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Dramatics Club 2, Rambler Editorial Staff 2, Centralian Ecli- torial Staff 1. Junior Varsity Basketball Z. Make-up Crew for Operetta I. L'sherette I . . . Ambition: Mathematics Teacher 'IUDITI-I NATALIE RAPP jud-y Commercial Library Staff 2, Centralian Editorial Staff 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1. Girls' Tumbling Club 1, National Honor Society 3, Future Business Leaders 1 . . . Ambition: Secre- tary DAVID ROBERT PROSSER Doffy Vocatio Marching Band 3, Concert Band 3. Typing Clut . . . Ambition: Electronics in the Navy LOUISE CAROLINE RADEL Crirolizze Business Eclucat Student Council 1, Tri-I-Ii-Y I. Public Relations Centralian 1, Usherette 2, National Honor Societj . . . Ambition: Private Secretary DAVID TIMOTHY REAM Daw Vocatic Ambition: Bricklayer MARILYN JAN REDDEN Mazrilyzz Business Educa Future Nurses Club 1, Future Business Leaders America 2 . . . Ambition: Medical Secretary JULIA MARIE REESE 3 College Preparatory ir 2, Intramurals 1 . . . Ambition: Armed Forces DONALD REINHARD General :ity Wrestling 3, Varsity Cross Country 2, Hi- Wrestling Club 1 . . . Ambition: Undecided DARLENE FAYE RI-IINE we Business Education -Ii-Y 1, Future Business Leaders of America 2, ralian Business Staff 1 . . . Ambition: Secretary Housewife MARGARET JEAN RHOADES :ie Business Education r 1, Dauphinettes 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Operetta, Intra- ls 1 . . . Ambition: Secretary JAMES ANDRE REDSLOB jim College Preparatory Choir 1, Public Relations 2, Tennis Team 2, Intra- murals 3, Hi-Y 1, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play . . . Ambition: Forester JEAN REESE jemz College Preparatory Future Nurses of America 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Flag Twirler 1, Head Majorette 1, National Honor So- ciety 1 . . . Ambition: Professional Wturk RICHARD MAST REINHARD, JR. Dick College Preparatory Stage Crew 1, Visual Aids 1, Intramurals 1 . . . Ambition: Electrical Engineering ROY DAVID REISINGER IVE! College Preparatory Rambler 2, Key Club, Choir 3, Boys' Quartet 2, Forensic Debate Team 1, Track 3, State Champion- Mile 1, Cross-Country 2, District Winner of Cross- Country, Student Council Treasurer, Marching and Concert Band 2, Public Relations 2 . . . Ambition: Journalist SALLY KAY RHONE Sully College Preparatory Rambler Art Staff 2, Centralian Art Staff 2, Public Relations 1, National Honor Society 5 . . . Ambition: Illustrator MARNIECE ELLEN RICE Marniere College Preparatory junior Play Cast 1, Dramatic Club 2, Dramatics Club Play 1, Operetta 1 . . . Ambition: Teacher of Dramatic English LARRY EUGENE ROBERTS Cgeygr Vocational Football 2, Homeroom Secretary and Treasurer 2 . . . Ambition: Bricklayer BON ELAINE ROBINSON Robbie Business Education Chorus 2, Marching Band 2, Concert Band 2, Op- eretta 1, Homeroom Officer 2, Dauphinettes 1 . . . Ambition: Career in Business JAMES ANTHONY RICHARDS jim Vocatit Ambition: Architectural Designer NANCY ELLEN RITTER Nancy College Prepare. Choir 2, Dauphinettes 2, Operetta 2, junior C Play, Senior Class Play, Nurses Club 2, Usherette Softball Team 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1 . . . Ambition: N1 RONALD LEE ROBINSON Robby Vocati4 Auto Mechanics . . . Ambition: Undecided GRACE ROLLASON Gmre Business Educa Art Club 1 . . . Ambition: Missionary RICHARD TYLER ROWE 2 Vocational tball 1, Manager 2 . . . Ambition: Wood Finisher CHRISTINA RITA RUBINIC z Business Education Intramurals 5 . . . Ambition: Private Secretary JACK EDWARD RUDY College Preparatory Club 1, Intramurals 2 . . . Ambition: Undecided BEVERLY JEAN RUMMEL 15 Business Education 'starial Charm 1, Usherette 1 . . . Ambition: etary YETTA SANDRA ROSTOLSKY Yella College Preparatory Rambler Art Staff 2, Centralian Art Staff 1, PTSA Play 1, Junior Class Play Makevup Staff, Homeroom President 1 . . . Ambition: Art Teacher THOMAS EDWARD ROTHENBERGER Bucky Food Preparation Football 3, Wrestling 5, Tumbling 2, Track 1 . . . Ambition: Undecided FRANCES LOUISE RUCKER Fran Commercial Intramurals 2 . . . Ambition: Beautician ROBERT JOSEPH RUDDY Bob Vocational Concert Band 5, Marching Band 5 . . . Ambition: Radio and TV Engineer GLENN MARK RUNKLE Mark Commercial Art Assembly Program Committee 1, Stage Design 3, Art Club 3, Business Industry 1 . . . Ambition: Artist CLARENCE EDGAR RUSSELL S kip General Ambition: IBM Operator ELIZABETH REGINA SAVAGE Reggie Business Education Cheerleaders 2 fCaptainJ, Public Relations 1, Nurses Club 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Dramatics Club 1, Centralian Business Staff 2 . . . Ambition: Steno- graphic Secretary MARGARET MARY SCI-IELL Peggy Business Education Tri-Hi-Y 1, Future Business Leaders of America 2, Centralian Business Staff 1, 'National Honor Society . . . Ambition: Private Secretary DOROTHEA VALENTINE SANGREE Datlie Commercial . Operetta Set Painting 1 . . . Ambition: Commerc Artist NAZARINO SANTONI, JR. Naz Distributive Educat Photography Club 1, Distributive Education C 1, Hi-Y 1, Outdoor Life Club 1, Archery Club Commercial Art Club 1 . . . Ambition: Undecided VIVIAN ELAINE SCHLAGEL Viv College Prepara Tri-Hi-Y 1, Choir, 3, Dauphinettes 3, Future NL 3, Ensemble 1 . . . Ambition: Nurse, RICHARD ALFRED SCHROY Dirk College Prepara Rambler 2, Band 1, Intramurals 3 . . . Ambit Forestry TERRY LEE SEITZ Vocational Ambition: Army Reserve JOHN KEITH SEYMOUR z College Preparatory Sand 2, Chess Club 1 . . . Ambition: Undecided GAIL ANN SHATTO College Preparatory ii-Y 2, Dramatics Club 1, Public Relations 1, Cheerleader 2, Mask and Slipper Club 1, 'rette 1 . . . Ambition: Work in Public Relations ell Telephone Company FRANK JOSEPH SHEA College Preparatory etball 1, Track 1, Mask and Slipper Club 1 kmbition: Undecided MARTHA JANET SEEDS Marty Business Education Ch'oir 2, Operetta 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Centralian Busi- ness Staff 1 . . . Ambition: Airline Hostess EDWARD JAY SIEGERIED Ed Vocational Track 3, Gun Club 1, Football . . . Ambition: Mason -. miie ROBERT DONALD SHAEENER, II Bob Business Education Chorus 2, Operetta 1 . , , Ambition: Public Ac- countant MARTIN GREGORY SHANNON, JR. Greg College Preparatory Centralian Business Editor, Senior Class Play, Na- tional Honor Society, Latin Club 1, PTSA Member- ship Committee 1, Tennis T-eam 1, Public Relations Club 1, Key Club 1 . . . Ambition: Engineering MARY ELLEN SHOMPER Mary Business Education Tri-Hi-Y 1, Archery Club Treasurer 1, Intramurals 2 . . .Ambitionz Secretary LINDA LOU SHRAUDER Linnie Distributive Education Tri-Hi-Y 2, Distributive Education Club 1 . . . Ambition: Buyer PATRICIA KATHLEEN SMITH Pal Business Education Tri-Hi-Y 3 . . . Ambition: Secretary PI-IYLLIS SMITH Pbyl General Future Homemakers of America 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Usherette 3, Centralian 1, May Court 1, President FHA 1, Manager of Field Hockey Team, Vice Chair- man of Regional FHA . . . Ambition: Secretary CHARLES STEPHAN SHULER Charlie Ger Cross-Country 1, Wrestling 2, Intramurals 3 . Ambition: U. S. Marines ALAN PENN SIMMERS AZ Gen Homeroom Treasurer 1, Intramurals 3, Photogrz Club 1, Outdoor Life Club 1 . . . Ambition: E nessman VIOLA HARRIS SMITH Vicki College Preparat Tri-Hi-Y 1, Mask and Slipper 3, Future Teacl of America 1, Dramatics Club Play . . . Ambiti Teacher WILLIAM MONROE SMITH Peach Vocatio Football 2 . . . Ambition: Navy ROBERT PAUL SNYDER College Preparatory ralian Staff 1, Outdoors Club 1, Hi-Y 1, Tennis n 1, Intramurals 2, Senior Class Play Crew Ambition: Pharmacist JAMES ELLIS SPANGLER Vocational Ambition: Radio and TV Work NEWMAN LEE STARE fmie Vocational natics Club , . . Ambition: Electrical Engineer. FRANK HENRY STEMLER k Agriculture uture Farmers of America . . . Ambition: Army PHOEBE JEAN SNAVELY Pfaoebr College Preparatory National Honor Society 3, Senior Class Play, Rambler Editorial Staff CEditorj 5, Choir 3, Dauphinettes 3, Ensemble 5, Ticket Committee of junior Play 1, Centralian Editorial Staff 1, Publica- tions Committee of PTSA 1, Operetta 1, JV Bas- ketball 1, Varsity Basketball 2, Dramatics Club 1 . . . Ambition: College JOHN DAVID SNODGRASS, IR. jark College Preparatory Intramurals 3, Junior and Senior Class Play . . . Ambition: Certified Public Accountant NELSON WEAVER SPENGLER, JR. Nick Vocational Archery Club, Photography Club, Typing Club, Homeroom President . . . Ambition: Undecided MILDRED E. STANCIK Millie Business Education Intramurals 1, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Art Club 1 . . . Ambition: Secretary JUDITH DIANE STEWART judy Business Education Tri-Hi-Y, Future Nurses 1, Centralian Business Staff 1, Homeroom Secretary 1, Prom Decorating Com- mittee 1, Ushcrette 2 . . . Ambition: Medical Technician PAUL DAILY STEWART Paul College Preparatory National Honor Society 1 . . . Ambition: Medicine JAMES ERIE STRONG ffm General Visual Aids 2 . . . Ambition: Undecided NANCY LOUISE STUCKEY Sfirky College Preparatory Tri-Hi-Y 1, Dauphinettes 3, Trio 1, Choir 3, Future Nurses of America 3, Glee Club 1, Hockey Team 3, Student Council 1, Centralian 1, Operetta 2, Costume Committee for junior Class Play, Elected to Lower Susquehanna Conference First All-Star Hockey Team, Homeroom Vice President 1 . , , Ambition: Nursing RICHARD LEE STOTTLEMOYER Dirk Vocatio Centralian Business Staff 1 , , . Ambition: I decided DOROTHY JANE STOVER Dottie College Preparat National Honor Society 1, Concert and March Band 3, Choir 1, Centralian 2, Public-Relations Basketball fVarsityj 3, PTSA Hostess 1, Stud Council 1 . . . Ambition: University of Michigar LOREEN ANN SUMMERS Loreen College Preparat Choir 3, Ooeretta 1, Marching Band 3, Concert B. 3, Dauphinettes 2 . . . Ambition: Teacher of M1 RICHARD GRAY SWAILS Dick College Prepara1 Tennis Club, Tennis Team 2, Outdoor Life C Senior Class Play 1, Junior Class Play . , . Ambiti Veterinarian HELEN DOLORES TAYLOR fo Business Education ir 3, Dauphinettes 77, Glee Club 1 . . . Ambi- : Executive Secretary FREDERIC ALBERT TEMKE I College Preparatory or Class Play, Senior Class Play, Tennis 2, ss Club 1 . . . Ambition: Doctor GAIL E. TRULLINGER I College Preparatory ional Honor Society 1, Future Nurses of America fIask and Slipper 1, PTSA Hostess 2, Intramurals Isherette 2, Assistant Librarian 3 . . . Ambition: ?arch Biologist CHARLOTTE FRANCES TURPIN rlie Business Education inastics Club 1 . . f Ambition: Telephone Opera- DENNIS EUGENE SWARTZ Denny College Preparatory Visual Aids Operator 1 . . . Ambition: Armed Forces RUTH MARIE SWARTZ Ruzbie College Preparatory National Honor Society 1, Dramatics Club 1, Tri- Hi-Y 1, Rambler 2, Centralian 1, Future Teachers of America 1, PTSA Hostess 2, Usherette Z, junior Executive Committee. Junior Play, Senior Play, Stu- dent Advisory Council 1, May Queen 1 . . . Ambi- tion: Teacher EDWARD GEORGE TEZAK Eddy College Preparatory Varsity Football 2, Track 3, Choir 1, Intramurals 3, Visual Aids Club 1, Key Club 1, Centralian Staff 1, National Honor Society 3, Homeroom President 1. Treasurer of Visual Aids Club 1 . . . Ambition: Mechanical Engineer MICKEY MAE THOMPSON Mike Business Education Tri-Hi-Y 1, Centralian Business staff 1. Future Busi- ness Leaders of America 1, National Honor Society 1 . . . Ambition: Stenographer JACQUELYN MARIE ULRICH jackie Commercial Art Rambler Art Staff 3, Centralian Art Staff 2, Intra- murals 2, Librarian 3, Homeroom Secretary 2, Usherette 1 . . . Ambition: Fashion Illustration JULIE ANN UNDERWOOD julie Business Education Ambition: Secretary CHARLOTTE LOUISE VOGT Clmrlozze College Preparatory Future Teachers of America 5, Nature Club 1, Lan- guage Club 1, FTA Secretary 1 . . . Ambition: Ele' mentary Teacher PHYLLIS IRENE WAGNER Phyllis Business Education junior Red Cross 1, Future Homemakers of America 1 . . . Ambition: Office Worker VIRGINIA LOUISE VAN HORN Gifzgie College Preparat Rambler 3, Centralian 1, PTSA Hostess, Senior P Public Relations Club, Art Staff 1, Usherette 1, I tional Honor Society 1 . . . Ambition: Fash Illustrator ANN MARVEL VINYARD A7777 College Preparat Choir 3, Dauphinettes 5, Ensemble 3, Junior Cl Play, Operetta 2, Library Staff 3, National Hoi Society 3, Senior Class Play . . . Ambition: Librar ROSEMARY LEE WALBORN Lee College Preparati Editor-in-Chief of Yearbook 1, Chairman of Pul Relations Club 3, Publicity Chairman of PTSA National Honor Society 3, Choir 2, Dauphinet 2, Band Front 2, Glee Club 2, Junior Class Pl Rambler Staff 3, Chairman of Youth Festival . Ambition: Guidance Counselor SANDRA LEE WALLACE Sandy College Preparati National Honor Society 1, Student Council Secret: 1, Rambler Editorial Staff 2, Editor of Ramblere 1, Centralian Editorial Staff, Tri-Hi-Y 1, PT. Hostess 2, Usherette 2, Junior Play Cast 1, Sen Play 1, Dramatics Club 2 . . . Ambition: Element: School Teacher JAMES ALLISON WEISER Vocational President of Safety Council, Auto Mechanics Ambition: Garage Owner LOBERT LAWRANCE WENNER, JR. College Preparatory stling 2, Tennis 2, Outdoor Life Club 1, Visual Club 1, Rambler 1, Senior Class Play . . . Mask Slipper 1, Senior Class Play Publicity 1 . . . iition: Traveling Salesman SALLY JANE WILLIAMS Business Education 5' Archery Club 1 , . . Ambition: Private Sec- Y NANCY LOUISE WILSON Business Education Tri-Hi-Y 1 . . . Ambition: Clerk Typist DAVID CLARK WALTMAN Dmfe College Preparatory Choir 3, Yearbook 1, Dauphineers 3, Hi-Y 2, Rambler 1, Intramurals 3, Baseball 1, Senior Advisory Council . . . Ambition: Civil Engineer IRENE ELIZABETH WEAVER Shorty Business Education Tri-Hi-Y 1, Archery Club 1 . . . Ambition: Wave LARRY JAMES WEVADAU Ufezfe College Preparatqry Baseball 3, Hi-Y 1 . . . Ambition: Electrical Engineer DANIEL CLIFFORD WILBERT Dinh College Preparatory Football 3, Basketball 3, Baseball 3, Choir 2, Chess Club, Boys' Quartet 1, Dauphineers 1, Centralian Staff 1, Junior Executive Council . . . Ambition: College GEORGE RONALD WINGER Romzie Vocational Track 3, Marching Band 3, Concert Band 3, Student Council 1, Dramatics Club 1, Public Relations 2 . . . Ambition: Uncertain ROBERT E. WITMER Bob College Preparatory Intramurals, Outdoor Life Club, Wrestling Club . . . Ambition: College RAYMOND MAI-ILON YINGLING Ray General Ambition: Armed Forces D. STEPHANIE YURCIC Szeffie College Preparatory Future Teachers of America 3, Historian 1, Vice President 1, Language Club 1, Secretary of Nature Club 1 . . . Ambition: Elementary Teacher CHESTER LEE WOLF Chez Vocatic Photography 1, Archery 1, Typing 1 . . . Ambiti Undecided HERBERT WRAGG Herb College Preparat Football 1, Intramurals 2 . , . Ambition: Teac x BETTY ANN ZETTLEMOYER Beit Business Educat junior Red Cross 1, Future Hornemakers of Amer 1, Future Business Leaders of America 1, Ini murals 2, National Honor Society 1 . . . Ambitii Stenographer DONALD HAAS ZIMMERMAN Dizzy Vocatio Future Farmers of America 3, Intramurals 3 . Ambition: Armed Forces ROBERT LEE ZIMMERMAN Zimmy Distributive Education Related Math Club 1, Archery Club 1, Distributive Education Club 1, Intramurals 1 . . . Ambition: Retailing SARA EMMA ZIMMERMAN Sally College Preparatory Student Council 1, Choir 3, Band 2, Rambler Staff 5, Public Relations Club 5, Centralian Staff 1, Dauphin- ettes 3, Junior Class Play, Girls' Ensemble 2, Operetta 2, Publicity, PTSA Hostess 2 . . . Ambition: Psycho- logy l it 4 'Q R 'ETP T :uf lllll limlrl Illll lv'lll lllll IT'l'I to go into nurses' training. HALL 0F FAME - '58 The Hall of Fame is an innovation at Cen- tral Dauphin this year. The Senior Class, as a whole, elected outstanding classmates on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service to the school. A joint committee of the Senior Executive Council and several faculty members evaluated the students on the list compiled through the class vote. The evaluation resulted in the selec- tion of these twelve as most deserving of a niche in Central Dauphin's Hall of Fame. Marianne Black was Miss Top Teen of Central Dauphin of 1958. She has been in the band front and has played basketball for three years. She is a member of the Senior Executive Council and of the business staff of the Centra- lian, She belongs to the Fu- ture Nurses Club and plans In preparation for this, she is taking the college preparatory course. Kent Cootes, a member of the National Honor Society, is enrolled in the college preparatory course. He serves Central Dauphin as President of the Hi-Y Club, Vice Presi- dent of Student Council, and as a member of the Key Club. Captain of the wrestling team, he is also active in athletics. Doris Farnsworth, a busi- ness major, has served as a homeroom officer for three years, Student Council repre- sentative, Class Historian, and a member of the Senior Exe- cutive Council. She is in the National Honor Society and has also participated in the May Day Honor Court. At Susquehanna's homecoming she was Central Dauphin's attendant. During football season she serves as a major- ette in the bandfront. Skip Finkelston, a college preparatory major, is one of the most versatile and active members of the Senior Class. He is not only President of the Senior Class, but Presi- dent of the Key Club as well. He is best known for his participation in football. This year he received the B'nai B'rith Sportsmanship Award for his football achievement. Besides, he ranks among the top students in his class. Linda Huston, a college preparatory student, is the art- ist of the group. She is an active member of the Public Relations Club, serving as head of the Newspaper De- partment. She is a representa- tive to the Senior Executive Council and Secretary-Treas urer of her homeroom. Linda also maintains a high scholas- tic rating, and is a member of the National Honor Society Lawrence Kuhn, bette known to us as Larry, is 1 student in the Carpentry Shop He has served as our Studen Council President this yea. and has represented our schoo in student council conferencs at Penn State and Kennet Square, Philadelphia. Sue Huston, Secretary of the :nior Class, is also Secretary I her homeroom. She is busi- ess manager for the Rambler, id is on the business staff ' the Centralian as well. A vllege preparatory student, me is a member of the Na- anal Honor Society. Sue is so well known for her active irticipation in P. T. S. A. joby Miller is a college prep student who is very sports-conscious. He plays football and tennis, as well as being active in Public Rela- tions, and W. C. D. For three years he has been home- room president. He is also secretary of the Key Club, and a member of the Senior Exe- cutive Council. Phoebe Snavely, National Honor Society member, is a student in the college pre- paratory course. As a member of the Dauphinettes, the Choir, and Girls' Ensemble, she went on to win a place in the State Forensic Chorus. She was Editor-in-Chief of the Rambler in her junior year and as a senior she serves as advisor to the Rambler. Besides being a member of the girls' varsity basketball team, she also had the leading role in the Senior Class Play. Roy Reisinger, a true leader, rves as President of the ioir, Vice President of the sy Club, Sports Editor of e Rambler, and Treasurer Student Council. He was osen to participate in Dis- ct Chorus in both his jun- r and senior years. Ath- iically active in cross-coun- 1 and track, he won the dis- ct cross country champion- ip and captured the State iampion Mile Crown in 57. Lee Walborn, a college preparatory major, is chairman of the Public Relations Club, Editor-in-Chief of the Centra- lian, and publicity chairman of P. T. S. A. She won the I Speak for Democracy con- test and was chairman of P. A. L. She is also a member of the National Honor Society. As a reward for her outstand- ing service to Central Dauphin she was chosen our D. A. R. good citizen of this year. In addition, Lee has the unique distinction of having her own radio show. Ed Tezak, who is President of the National Honor Society, is enrolled in the college prep course. He is active in the Student Council, Key Club, Public Relations Club, and Centralian. He has played varsity football for two years and received the Most Effec- tive Back award for 1957. He also has been on the track team for three years. ,. 'F' 16-EE? -1-W5 -, P- L- 1..,..Ll.. -' HI'Y 'Fc- --D-, ngllll : e ' ' xv' ll I E . 1, A I 5, --.lt.- pf bl .f ' xbqfjl CLU Q N TKO Q' ll11Jz -wa- V ji E A if lg -XV? X12 QP' .- I F - ,mawlr ,Tc Aflgx Q2 Qi 5 'fiT7:'Cf3V 1- uv,,,f-rxvr-1111135 IIYIIRI USIIIN IA 0 KN lilllll 51 ntnaca ZS' l .t K ll ' a Q 5 'tmlaliz Eh. I J , .Q Tx 1 I' The Seniors - Sall Forth to the S GWFLAKE SWIRL The music and atmosphere of this occasion made dancing easy. Our senior advisors relaxing after helping to plan this evening. Come on seniors! It's your night to enjoy your- selves! This call brought a crowd of fun-loving seniors to the annual Christmas dance on December 13. A wintry atmosphere was provided by suspended snowflake cutouts and the patterns from the crystal ball which was donated by the Key Club. The seniors danced to the music of Dave Heck and his band. If 100115 like Muff and Jeff, but its just Frank and Take a little time out for talk between dances. Kent clowning with their coats. The Seniors - Take to the Boards in NGGGDBYE MY FANCY Joanne Davis and Ruth Swartz greet Phoebe Snavely, in the role of a famous Congresswoman re- turning to her alma mater with her secretary, as played by Marniece Rice. Seniors put in their bid on the stage November 22, 1957 with Goodbye My Fancy,'l a three-act play about the return of a famous congresswoman to the col- lege she had once been forced to leave. Miss Miller, assisted by Mrs. Diehl, directed the cast and crew up to that last eventful night, but at curtain time both ladies were sitting very nervously in the audience. With only the aid of student director Carol Brinton, the cast and crew produced a play that brought satisfied looks to the faces in the audience. Goodbye My Fancy had its own triangle: Dick Peel. Phoebe Snavely, and Jack Beil. THE CAST-Sealed: Joyce Bender, Shirley Hiney, Joanne Davis, Phoebe Snavely, Marniece Rice, Ruth Swartz, Gail Trullinger, Ann Vineyard, Jack Snodgrass. Standing: Susan Huston, Mary Ann Kreamer, Carol Brinton, Jack Beil, Dick Peel, Barbara Conrad, Garvin Kissinger, Michael Bottomley, Ken Patrick, Gary Ditty. 6, Wm H. MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS Buzlonz wzv: L. Kline, M. Killinger, B. Freeland, K. Kreiser, M. Koons, A. Krasevic, K. Jacinko, J. Garpari. Sammi faux' J. George, S. Houch, B. Jacobs, S. Griffith, B. Hill, M. Gaffney, M. Goshorn, E. Gutshall. Third row: E. Kohr, M. Harty, H. Intrieri, P. Huggins, L. Hoover, J. Hol- bert, S, Horstick, L. Heim. Faurlh rout' V. Johnson, K. Kershaw, C. Ingram, C. Kloss, G. Foltz, J. Forney, E. Hamilton, J. Harclerode, L. Holes, J. Hertz. Fiflh row: J. Hertz, J. Harlacher, T. Hodgin, L. Knies, H. Hocker, L. Jones, D. Hunsicker, K. Homer, C. Gutshall, J. Farling. Sixth wuz' L. Garrick, G. Greider, K. Jones, R. Juras, G. Kelchner, E. Kunkel, R. Hammaker, R. Hov- erter, J. Keclcler, G. Goff. Seffefzzh row: R. Garter, C. Garman, B. Hoover, B. Hurst, J. Hoffman, R. Gessner, D. Hoffman, R. Kitzmiller, L. Hoffner, P. Kramer, Eighth row: H. Jones, E. I-line, R. Fair, G. Fisher, L. Gipe, R. Hampton, E. Kanyock, S. Hoffman, R. Hoover, J. Hawks. Ninlh muff E. Fleager, R. Farling, J. Gotwals, R. Keeney, R. Kuhnert, R. Ferber, J. Facer, K. Folk, L. Koons, H. Etnoyer. THE THREE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY Boflom row: J. Baer, J. Atticks, A. Bordner, B. Burns, D. Demmy, N. Caum, C. Asper, E Albright. Sammi row' J. Brightbill, B. Deaven, S. Cannon, A. Imboden, J. Baker, L. Crago V. Aungst, C. Alleman. Third faux' S. Antolick, B. Bogar, M. Borek, L. Bhend, M. Billowj D. Bittner, P. Copenhaver, M. Carey, C. Bruner. Fourth row: L. Anders, E. Baker, J. Brubeck G. Boyd, D. Elicker, M. Hrestak, M. Chrisemer, J. Capello, N. Dutro, D. Dayton, Fifzh 1'01l'.l S. Snavely, J. Lingle, B. Cook, G. Fry, B. Knipple, S. Dorernus, S. Ebersole, E. Donbaugh, S Batula, D. Anderson. Sixfh row: J. Albogast, W. Conrad, D. Cole, J. Clark, C. Cassel, J. Shreiner, R. Banks, L. Barnitz, T. Bennett, B. Bolton. Serezzlh row: J. Blace, D. Alsedek, K. Berkebile, F. Davis, T. Silbert, R. Harvey, S. Crawford, B. Colyer, B. Alexander, J. Abbott. Eighth row: M. Betz, B. Beinhaur, J, Clarke, L. Bomlnoy, J. Brittain, B. Elder, D. Keohane, R. Whitmore, B. Emminger, D. Kennett. Nifzlh raw: V. Dagostino, R. Doren, R. Crone, R. Care, R. Bakanic, W. Donges, R. Knupp, W. Wise, K. Blust, H. Smith, THE JUNIOR CLASS 1958 . . . this is the year . . . the half-way mark for us . . is it possible that next year is our last at C. D. . . . is it possible that only a year ago the cries of Yea, Lower Paxton! Yea, Swatara! Yea, Penbrook! were a bit reluc- tantly replaced with our first C. D. game's Yea, Central Dauphin! . . . First big class movement, election of officers . . . Knupp heads class backed by june Martin, Robert Banks, Suzy Snavely and Jeanne Lingle . . . Nancy Caum flips for band front' '... Mrs. Diehl routs out goblins with her Halloween us, uus, ui, um, u declension . . . Night Must Fall fell on january 24, 1957 , . . Time to elect officers for our Junior year . . . Knupp and Banks hold positions . . . Newly elected Sam Linta, Cora Asper, and jean Hertz . . . Swoons over Mr. Killinger subsided as he passed out his polypaged final . . . so ended our sophomore year at C. D .... Junior Year!!! Excitement rang as rings arrived . . . March 7, big night for juniors . . . we presented The Late Christopher Bean as our class play . . . Then came the Prom . . . It was wonderful and surely made our junior year unforgettable . . . Mr. Grove and Mr. Bittle . . . the junior class ad- visors. THE CLASS OFFICERS JEAN HERTZ CORA ASPER Hi,ff01'in11 SFU'6f!I1'v1' ROBERT KNUPP SAMUEL LINTA ROBERT BANKS Pl'E,fj6l76lIf Vife Prwidezzf T1'efz,rf1rer' OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY NINE Bwtmm mir: J. Zinn, J. NVitmei', G. Wallace, S. Weil, S. Wynn, N. Wfilbert, B. Wilhelm. Sammi mzzx' J. Zeigler, J. Wingert. S, Wachtman, H. Weaver, N. Wfagner, R. Wilson, S. Schmidt, C. Specce, F. Spitler. Third faux' R. Laudeimilch, L. Stiffler, S. XX'illett, C. NY'o0dheacl. C. Watson. S. Wiggs, B. Wfalmer, C. Zeigler. M. Zeigler. F0lH'ff7 row: P. Vaughn, C. Whistler. J. Sheppard, P. Sprecker, J. Lowe. C. Suttles. J. Sheets. M, Stepp, H. Trairtz. Fifzb mum' M. Miller, S. Speelman, XV. Shape. S. Shultz, N. Sticlcle, G. Seig. S. Stoalc, C. Smith, L. Shoemaker, B. Shocker. Sixlb wuz' P. Shaffer. J. Sanders. D. Schoffer, B. Snyder, J. Woody, R. Wix, D. Sweger, E. Sinisovitz, H. Singer, R, Trostle, Serezzlb faux' T. Shaffer, H. Sheads, J. Sipple, R. Zopcic, C. Staz, N. Strawser, B. Umberger, R. Sthreffler. J. Sheaffer, J. Shauh. Eiglazb row: W. White. R. Spease, J. Williamson, J. Urban. M. Zimmerman, R. Vickmanic, W. Zerance. B. Seymour, K. Van Slyke. W. Schaffhouse. Nizzlla man' R. Wiest. G. Slentz, R, Savage, J. XX'eidner, P. Zwiclc, J. Wilson, R. Schmoyer. C. Smith. R. Smith, D. Weaver. WHO WILL BE THE GRADUATING CLASS Bolfzmz wuz' N. Ricciuto, C. McComb5, M, Pletz, P. Mullen, E. Linn, S. May, M. Mumnm. Second wuz' N. Plusquellic, D, Milliken, M. Oringer, L. Miller, S. Otto, N. Nagle, S. Lindsey. Third wzcz' L. Ruch, S. Miller, R. Mills, J. Laudermilrh. S. Learh, C. Linsinhach, J. Newkan, P. Moore, B. Miller. Fourfh wuz' C. Miller, H. Pipes, C, Rubinic, P. McHugh. C. Rothwell, M. Romich, M. Rhen, J. Martin, J. Reese, Fifth wuz' L. Matello, J. Kramer, T. Mont, M. McKee, M. Mummn M. Miller, S. Powley, B. Megonnell, J. Mengel, T. Morrett. Sixfb wuz' M. Nelson, R. Wfesley, T. Randolph, S. Rudy. R, Poorman, P. Ritchey, R. Martin, C. Mitchell. Sewerzlh rmw: G, Markley. J. Lower, E. Nesbit, G. Scolliclc, B. Rosener, J. McCabe, D. Powley, R. Sheaffer, J. Shearer, L Peck, C. Long. P. Prim, D. Mills. Eighth faux' H. Seibert, L. LaBrandi, C. Shuey, E. Siegfried J. Miller, A. Oberheim, D. Lassiter, S. Ramer, S, Linta. Nifzfh faux' R. Lobel. A. Lebo, C. Nash D. Mengel, B. Rothman, D. Osswald, A. Lenker, T. Lingle, R. Landis. R, Rider. All right, Dr. Jenkins, sir, I'll never, never do it again! Thats all right, Prank, it only hurts for a little while. Randy II honors our school with his double curl horns. Hold on to him, boys. Wl1at's wrong, Dave? Don't they have the right menu today? 1958 This Is the Year I 1958 This Is the Year 1958 . , . this is the year . . . the year of firsts . . . we looked forward to the first day of school . . . to renewing old friendships and making new ones , . . our first first everyone was more anxious to meet Tove Elnas, our first foreign exchange student from Norway . . . then the band, marching behind Jean Reese, the head majorette, participated in the annual Band Day held at Penn State . . . With the leadership of the cheerleaders, co-captained by Reggie Savage and Mary Lou jones, we cheered our boys on at the football games . . . Skip Finkelston was the recipient of the Sportsmanship Award in the Harrisburg area-the first time an athlete from C. D. was given this honor . . . Doris Farnsworth represented us as an attendant to the Homecoming Queen at Susquehanna . . . the Centralian presented a program for assembly, to open the subscription drive, and sponsored a Hawaiian Luau, to close the drive . . . it was unique with two Hawaiian dancers, students at Penn State . . . the year of satellites . . . Russia's launching of the Sputniks and the U. S.'s launching of the Explorer have urged us on to doing more experimental work .in science . . . Science Fair . . . March 26 and 27 . . . a very excellent display of our talents . . . the music department presented the operetta H. M. S. Pinafore . . . Joanne Davis and her partner appeared on Arthur Godfrey's nation-wide talent show and won the applause of the audience to obtain a first place standing . . . Lee Walborn was chosen to receive the Good Citizen Award . . . last summer she was also selected to be one of the three girls to represent Pennsylvania at Girls' Nation in Washington . . . the faculty show added humor to our annual Carnival . . . student teachers from Penn State were heartily welcomed in both semesters . . . we were also honored with several other celebrities-Miss Pennsylvania, Jennie Blatchford, gave us encouragement at our first pep rally . . . Armando Vega, na- tional champion, all-around gymnast, and Bill Mullen, America and national champion, from Penn State held us enthralled in a gym show . . . Polio Platter was celebrated by giving the last in a series of three polio shots . . . Randy II with his special horns represented our school at all games . . . l Lunch time at C, D. is a social half hour Highlight of the Hawaiian Luau, Penl where one can hear the latest joke. State Hawaiian girls, the Hula, orchid and a lot of fun. 958 This Is the Year I 1958 This Is the Year The latest C. D. news was brought to us daily by Shirley Hiney and her staff on WCD, while the Rambler, under the leadership of Phoebe Snavely, Joyce Reese, and Susan Huston, provided us with a published record of all the happenings . . . February 11, today was the day certificates of common and preferred stock were put on the market, so that we could all have part ownership in next year's foreign exchange student . . . during the year we walked from gum-drop shoes to the revised edition of themfrthe gum-drop styled saddle shoes . . , crew neck sweaters were the dress of the day for the girls as well as the fellows, who looked very collegiate in the saddle shoes . . . wrap-around skirts and bulky knit sweaters were the most with the girls , . . Many of these styles were worn to the dances which showed a noted change over other years-with the Bop, the Stroll,l' Calypso, Circle Dance, and the Walk added to the ever-faithful jitterbug, we were really kept stepping as heard over WCD and at our dances a few of the new songs were: Jailhouse Rock, April Love, Silhouettes, Wake Up, Little Susie, You Send Me, Melodie D'Amour, Tammy, lt's Not for Me to Say, Jingle Bell Rock, XY!hy Don't They Understand, Black Slacks, Happy, Happy Birthday, Baby, Around the World in Eighty Days, and Chances Are , . . we didnlt go around the world, but we did go in a bus caravan to Hagerstown, Maryland, for the first time , . . a wet but exciting football game . . . Central Dauphin presented many outstanding school radio programs over local Harrisburg stations, remember Central Dauphin Speaks' '... Student Council sponsored the Stock Hop as a dividend, from exchange student shares, giving everyone owning stock a pass to the dance . . . May Day was as beautiful as last year when Ruth Swartz was May Day Queen . . . May 17, a night we'll never forget . . . our last prom held at the Consistory Building . . . not only was it a year of firsts but also a year of lasts . . . this is the last year we can claim to be seniors . . . there will be more next year . . . buf fhir zzm Ike 'year . . . if f Mrs. Armstrong gives a party in honor of Tove's first birthday in America . The tea room, a quiet corner where one forgets his calories and enjoys the company of his friends. Seniors pass. as always the concluding words to a fine as- sembly program. lil! N Lmiou Mr. Stover honors a distinguished Future Teachers present an assembly in Dick Peel displays his talents at the organ guest to C. D. Jennie Blatchford, which they display their talents as problem as a small group peal their ears for the Miss Pennsylvania, children, music. FOUR MEMBERS OF THE Bottom mir: B. Kildehrimd, M, Faranou, A. llllflllllll, S. Harris, H. Farling, W. James, J. Heller, R. Hepner, N. Grissinger, F. Gangemi. Scfmzzd raw: A. Gorecki, M. Gross, H. Jacobs, D. Hoffman, J. Hicks, D. Greenfield, R. Fisher, C. Furhman, M. Householder, L. Hoffman. Third faux' S. Belton, L. Hendricks, N. Hoover, S. Harbold, J. Hodge, S. I-lock, M. Herrick, C. Gress, C, Guinrvan, A. Getrick. Fourlh faux' S. Holsinger, J. Gress, P. Gluntz, J. Feehrer, J. Gravino, M. Gripe, P. Farns- worth, B. Gohn, L. Herb, C. Forker. Fifth wuz' N. Fultz, B. Frank, O. Frazier, P. Fienck, M Flusher, S. Fetterhoff, D. Feaser, E. Fisher, R. Johnson, J. Jenakovich. Sixth faux' M. HHIHCY, D Johnston, W. Jones, B. Hoeker, B. Gruver, T. Graham, J. Frankford, O. Hoke, J. Herrold, J Gesford, R. Hoover. Serenlb row: S. Hilliard, A. Hout, J. Hench, G. Jefferies, H. Heffmor, J Haldeman, D. High, L. Gray, E. Fdanogom, I. Hecker. Eiglvib row: P. Nout, S. Hopwood, S Hoover, C. Fox, N. Good, M. Grunberg, D. Fry, P. Fowler, J. Huggins, J. Gordon, R. Galinac Nizzzla mum' B. Foster, G. Green, F. Goho, J. Fink, L. Frankfurt, G. Firestone, J. Holes, R. Gorrs H. Gehring, P. Hotzman, J. Hannah. Tenzla wuz' G. Fleagle, B. Herss, K. Kemper, C. Hoffman G. Fultz, H. Hewitt, I. Keller, B. Krumrine, D. Harriman, L. Fink, J. Gusler, D. Gardner. THE FOUR HUNDRED AND SIXTY- Bollwzz mu'.' J. Engle, E. Eberly, D. Crabbe. M. Capp. N. Armbrecht, J. Bowers, G. Costabile, B. Berlin, N. Cassell. Second row: J. Brown, D. Elder, E. Esterly, G. Confer, D. Behrens, D. Bain- bridge. C. Brown, J. Donbaugh, D. Dodson. il. Brightbill. Third wuz' M. Eckman, E. Elbel, R. Bogar. D. Beinhaur, C. Bistline, H. Dujmic. N. Dettinger, S. Duncan, M. Buente, C. Baker. Fourth faux' R. Deimler. S. Beach, K. Behrens, J. Baker, O. Blain. P. Bickle, D. Buffington, S. Carl, G. Cohen. D. Carberry. F. Campbell, Fifth wuz' J. Crum, M. Crum, S. Creznic, D. Capello, A. Currier, E. Cook. M. Capp. D. Cleary, B. Canning, D. Dormer. Sixfh mum' F. Alexander. A. Janice, B. Arms, N. Aungst. L. Alexander, M. Betz, K. Bowman, J. Bender, E. Burigana, M. Clouser. Sererzlh row: F. Anspach. B. Dean, J. Buchle, R. Byle, P. Buffington, L. Babil, B. Bell. B. Berry, R. Beachell. W. Brubaker. P. Burnett. Eighlh row: R. Deibler. M. Angell, B. Blackwell, R. Dunlap, K. Dodson, B. Doll. S. Dahlin, T. Dauchess, K. Deimler, D. Brehm, E. Diveglia. Ninzh 1'01l'.' D. Dunkle, T. Beachley, R. Brown, E. Bostdorf, W. Cassel, M. Cerzullo, K. Cohick, L. Cassell, R. Crum, D. Caum, M. Bricker. J. Eshenour. Tenfh raw: W. Eshleman, D. Bell. G. Bivens, R. Freed, E. Bricker, R. Fowler, B. Calhoun, C. Boyer, J. Brindle, W. Boyd. J. Eisenhooth, S. Burd. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS 1958 . . . this is the year . . . 467 Sophomores entered C. D. for the first time . . . Our first class meeting . . . election of officers , . . Don Harriman, Presidentg Tom Schwalm, Vice President, Barbara Gohn, Secretary, Don Caum, Treasurerg Pat Magnuson, Historian . . . Our first class project . . . three-act play . . . entitled The Male Animal' '... supervisor in charge of dramatic activities, Miss Miller . . . student ticket chairman and director, Winifred Pizzaro . . . set design . . . sophomore commercial art majors . . . major characters . . . Carol Forker, Alex Hout, Barry Groover, and Jim Hartzel . . . J. V. cheerleaders . . . aroused spirit at J. V. games . . . J. V. football . . . three wins, three losses . . . varsity basketball . . . Don Caum, Don Schlosser, and Ed Schillo . . . Pauline Farnsworth and Sally Yarnell . . . Girls' V. basketball . . . undefeated season . . . Miss Stamets and Miss Scicchitano . . . the soph- omore class advisors. THE CLASS OFFICERS THOMAS SCHWALM PATRICIA MAGNUSON Vine Prefidemf Hiffmifzfz DONALD HARRIMAN BARBARA GOHN DONALD CAUM Prefidefzi Sew-gm-y T1'efzIr1n'e1' TEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY BUIIIJNI wuz' K. Williamson, B. 'lliylmg S. Sheesley, P. Via, L. Stonesifer. Srroble, P. Waddell. A. Turner. Sawzzd wuz' R. Thompson. E. Strawheclcer. J. Whdtlell, H. Wolf. C. Stauffer, B. Smith. I. Stroble, K. Witmer. Third faux' F. Wctzl, R, Yingling, E. Stare, J. Snyder, P. Strau, C. Sease, P, Watson, P. Warner. Fourth rrfuz' C. Snyder, J. Smith, L. Shertzer, C. Tothon, B, Transue, G. Schwarz, J. Shatto, P, Spcnglcr, J. XXfickcrniscr, S. Schrechengaust. Fiflb wuz' E. Shearer. M. Shoc- man, L. Taylor, K. Stricker, A. Shoop. J. Shutt, S. Seltzer, Stuckley. D. Salerno, J. Shutt. Sixfb wzw: W. Sapolsky, B. Strohm. R. Shatto. G. Shaffer. S, Harvey, Still. D. Zimmerman. L. Xvehstcr. G. Staller, C. Stoyer. Sezwzlb wuz' A. Smith, B, Shaffner, R. Swain, B. Smith, H. Steerer. N. Shatto. P. Szymanski. E. Smith. B. Werner. D, Yeagley, C. Xveyhcnmeyer. Eigbfh 1'0zz'.' D. Sinlcowtz, J. Welty. F. Yurcec, E. Warzeneyger, M. Shiner, B. Stucker, L. Shive, C. Strohm, B. Youkers, S. Yarnall, J, Van Orsclell. Ninlla faux' J. Stauffer, D. Sthreffler, J. Stark, D. Webster. C. Vlfachtman. J. XX'olf, D. Taylor. T. Turlon, J. Trayer, T. Schwalm, S. Vance, D. Upclergrove. Tenlln wuz' D. XX itme1', F. Will, G. Umberger, R, Warhtman. M. Willielin, R. Wright, J. Yeager. R. Zeranco. C. Underwood, J. Van Zant, S. Warner. D. Ward. GRADUATING CLASS OF NINE- 150110121 wuz' J. Thompson, L. Nye, T. Meyers, J. Kuhn, B. Kapp, T. Kamis, M. Nold, L. Koons XV. Myers. Serwzd raw: N. Maus, M, Lenker, T. Nettling, F. Leber, J. Leach, J. Potteiger, H Potteiger. XV. Milliken, J, Mummert, C. Miller. Third muh' C. McCreary. R. Orwan. S. Miller. B Rodlcey. N. Reichert, VU. Pizzano, A. Orr, M. Reynolds. V. Ricker, S. Patton. Fourlb 1'0l4'.' I.. Paul C. Ross. J. Nagle, G. Ritter, K. McCartney, B. Mann, C. Potteiger, D. Miller, R. Lippert, B. Kochcr Fifflo mzw: L. Uleritk. C. Kerstetter, R. Klein, M. Kelley, E. Rupert, B. Kreiser. M. Landis. P Magnuson. J. Mountz, B. Moyer. Sixth row: V. Rulainic, J. McElheny, S. Kanckstedt. L. Mcase T. Keller, A. Kinter. P. McQuilkin. B. Keim, B. Miller. B. Porter. Sewzztlw 'roux' T. Lyons, D Pellegrini, R. Miller, C. Peffley, S. Mummert, C. Proudfoot, F. Linn, D. Peck, H. Kraft, C. Kepncr R. Powell. Eigblb wuz' J. Martin, R. Petrasic, R. Klinger, NW. Seeds, W. Suhr, T. Palmer, H. Straw J. McCarthy, T. Lenker, B. Malrek, B. Miller. Nizzlb roam' D. Schlosser, K. Sweigart, C. Long, XV Staz, R. Nichols. T. Livingstone, R. Lebo, E. Sharp, R. Singer, J. Miller. K. Lyons, B. Schmiedcl J. Laszlo. Tezzib 1'nu'.' C. Rader, K. Robbins, C. Matteson, J. Miller, C. McCleary, D. Rudisill, R Smith, J. Rhone, IZ. Schillo, D. Maxwell, R. Mengel. J. Ramsey. Without the help of the experienced, the learned, the men and women who give their time to develop mentally, the hope of tomorrow would be lost. The faculty and administration work diligently in cooperation with parents and an entire interested community to instill in us the importance of learning for survival in this rapidly advancing world. Knowledge if in every country the Jurert basis for public happine.r.r. -1.1--11--1 ....-..11-1---- .-.--.l---. KNOWLEDGE ADMINISTRATION CLASSRQQMS FACULTY X unsazfuqinnfn-9-an , A --1.9f-no-an-n-ug-.. - ' Q- A an-gf , j.,,:' I 1 -:4-'YA ' A ' A-fl f -'Af L- - HQGHJWOMH ?f0ITfif?fT21V.-WCW: QL Y111U9AH 1 Y ,,WJ-ur ,, -- -- -:a--f f f-f L, --1 , - f:-Aff- f f .---- -ff I ,, ra-1..,, i. W WH- -ef-'-1AA'- fn:-A --- f H :ff 'fi , -,,fL,, - Y ----H-- yileYv.uqq - A au- , , ,,,Jpnu- ,, 1-gl., L-L21 ,.. THE CENTRAL DAUPHIN JOINT SCHOOL BOARD WI Fin! Vice Prerident Frank J. Wallis, jr. Secretary Dr. Elias H. Phillips DAUPHIN BOROUGH George Buffington Eugene Garman C. H. Shatto Frank J. Wallis, jr. G. G. C. Martin LOWER PAXTON TOWNSHIP Oscar L. Lingle L. M. F. Hocker Elias H. Phillips Thomas B. George, jr. Hiram J. Frysinger Robert A. Greenawalt Dr. Harry R. Pittman MIDDLE PAXTON TOWNSHIP George E. jones Oscar H. Stroh Ralph Deaven Charles F. McNeely Paul F. McDowell President-Hiram J. Frysinger Second Vice Preridenl Ralph Deaven Treasurer Howard P. Collins PAXTANG BOROUGH Robert H. Bogar William S. Sanford Howard W. Corl Earle M. Mitchell Robert Brindle PENBROOK BOROUGH Luther H. Crum Robert Peach james L. Hendrickson Howard P. Collins joseph C. Nies SWATARA TOWNSHIP Robert A. Black Ernest E. Eshenaur Franklin J. Hocker Arthur O. Hager Paul Landis, Jr. Lester E. Wolfe Penrose E. Ryder, Sr. WEST HANOVER TOWNSHIP William S. Lenker Donald Rhine Floyd W. Herman Howard Kegerreis Harvey Mumma n for the Means to Fulfil Our Needs. The Central Dauphin Joint School Board, thirty-nine men, coming from 7 school districts covering approximately 100 square miles, devote many hours toward improving our school system. From this group a joint Committee consisting of two members from each of the districts is formed. In addition to the regular once-a-month meeting, this committee is always on call to meet any emergency that may arise. We extend many thanks to this dedicated group for their untiring service. Ralph Deaven Robert Black Ernest Eshenaur Harvey Mumma Penrose Ryder Franklin Hocker Paul Landis, jr. C. Hf Shatto Eugene Garman George Buffington Luther Hocker G. G. C. Martin George jones Charles McNeely Arthur Hager joseph Nies Howard Collins Paul McDowell Robert Bogar Earle Mitchell 21. Howard Corl 22. Oscar Lingle 25. Edward Knouse Ksolicilorl 24. Frank Wallis 25. Donald Rhine 26. William Lenker 27. Howard Kegerreis 28. Floyd Herman 29. Riley Umberger K N on-Member-S ecfetaryl MR. KERMIT M. STOVER Supervising Principal of Central Dauphin joint School System since its inception five years ago. Outstanding educatorg immediate Past President of P. S. E. A. Twenty-four years as administrator and teacher. Delegate of N. E. A. to World Conference of Education in Europe. Member of Governor's Committee on Education. judge of Miss Pennsylvania Contest. Father of two daughtersg collector of coinsg master of Spot. THEME MR. RAYMOND N. KEIM Adminixzmlive Affimznt, Graduate of Swatara High Schoolg former principal of that school. Bachelor of Arts degree at Lebanon Valley Collegeg post graduate work at Columbia Universityg Master of Arts degree at University of Pennsylvaniag Mastermind of Transportation systerng enjoys Work. Father of two childreng an active Mason. VARIATIO B... DR. THOMAS J. JENKINS High Srhool Prizzrijml completing his second yearg possesses great drive and determination. Doctor's degree at Penn State. Sports enthusiastg as a toastmaster, one of his hobbies, laughter will prevail. Sings bass in Tenor Tones. An excellent representative of C. D. at any conference or meeting. Father of Terrill joan, Kimberly Joe, and jay Randall. MR. PAUL LANDIS A.f.ri.rzmzl Prfzzcifml of High School for his first year. Handles eligibilities for sports, suspensions, and absenteeismg finds substitute teachers. Sports dominate spare timeg former collegiate soccer and basketball player. Master of Arts degree from Columbia University. Married. no children. except us, of course. SUPERLATI E ADMI ISTRATIO MR. HAROLD J. PECK Vorafiomzl Dirertm' for High School. Man of many responsibilitiesg Bachelor of Science degree from Carnegie Techy Master of Education degree from University of Pittsburgh. Industry-wise, knows whereof he speaksg worked his way through college. Directs adult education. Father of Nancy Barbara. age 12. PECIALLY TRAI ED MR. J. RUSSELL EDWARDS Director of Audio-Viflml Ednrfzfiwz for jointure. Latest addition to facultyg Principal at Penbroolc for ISVZ years. Assists teachers in selection. location. and application of visual materials. Ph.D. from Muhlenberg College: post graduate work, University of Pittsburgh. Father of two childreng son, a minister. Can speak several languagesg studies Pennsylvania folklore. PERSGNNEL MRS. GLADYS PEDLOW Home and School Visitorg Hood College, Carnegie Institute of Technology, B.S. MRS. MARJORIE KLINE School Nurseg Bloornsburg Hospital, Shippensburgg State Teachers College, Bloomburgg State Teachers College, B.S.g Advises Future Nurses of America MRS' ELIZABETH W- Club- EICHELBERGER Dental Hygienistg Temple University. Mrs. Pedlow, performs one of the most unusual and highly specialized jobs for the school. Her duties are divided between helping the children in the school, excusing their absences, and visiting the homes of students who have had too many unexcused absences. Where social problems are discovered, Mrs. Pedlow performs another service by request- ing the help of outside agencies. Mrs. Kline, operating from the health suite, supervises the routine physical examina- tions of all students and special examinations for students who participate in sport ac- tivities. She is also on duty during the day to give first aid in event of accidents and to attend to routine minor ailments of all students. Mrs. Eichelberger. dividing her time between the three schools in the system, operates and maintains the dental clinics in these schools. Working with a faculty committee, she is responsible for the care of the fifty thousand teeth which the students possess. DUTIES PECIALIZED PERF OR GUIDANCE - Directs Us to the Effect MR. jOHN F. CURRAN Co-Director of Guiclanceg West Chester State Teachers College, B.S.g Temple Uni- versityg University of Wiscon- sing University of Scranton, M.Ecl.g Advises Public Rela- tions Club. MR. E. BRAD HARTMAN C0-Director of Guiclanceg Le banon Valley College, BS. Bucknell University, M.S.Ed. Aclvises Student Council. Mr. Curran gives jerry Shreiner useful information concerning college selection. e of Ability and Opportunity MISS MARY E. GUNDEL Guidance Counselor: Penn- sylvania State University, B.S.g M.E,D.g Columbia Universityg Temple University, Advises Cheerleaders. MRS. MADALYN W, HOLT Guidance Counselor, Penn- sylvania State University, B.S.g Columbia University, M.A.g Science Fair Committee Mem- er. The multi-phase guidance program in the Central Dauphin joint School System is handled by four specially trained guidance counselors. They are responsible in a large part, for the successful education of each student. They must see that every student is placed in a course which will best benefit him in later life, they must provide special testing to dis- cover the different talents of each individual, and they must offer advice concerning employment after graduation and advanced education. To accomplish these many tasks, each counselor is assigned approximately three hundred students in the senior high school. They have a record of the grades, activities, and accomplishments of every student. In addition to the senior high, each counselor spends two or three days a week at one of the two junior high schools helping each student de- cide which course of study to pursue. The counselors' contact with the student varies from the personal conference in their office to the guidance assemblies held every other week. In addition, the counselors offer special programs such as Career Night, College Night, and Armed Forces Night where the student has a chance to meet people specially trained in every phase of post-high school experience. Miss Gundel administers a special test to a group of senior girls. THE LIBRARY - A Good Library 45- MRS. MAXINE BIXLER ' -at . . . . . g g as Librarian: Millersville State Teachers College, BS., Advises 2:38 Library Club, processes and . . . ... . . , H J cares for films, filmstrips. M.. X . ' s ,. s :vv..,f,'v:Qs1v records. si- I I 075, o 1, ,ig Q' nu 2' nh. . - le, , s,n.,.-A ',, p:n0f,i'.l.'i ' lg 5 .gl I, i i q M' ,l'5a. un nl n ,n s - 'lf' an :ln ,pl,'a ,Juan nn' gi 'Hi' -un 9 :ning .si a, 'ggi .. mu., ,,,-'gap ,.,ulsn. , fy? ,ul Central Dauphin's large library has come a ion way from August 15, 1955, when the shelves wer empty, and the room lacked tables and chairs. A the present time the library contains a total of 8,74 books, and holds an average of 75 students a perioc 1.170 a month, and 14.031 a year. Besides the man books, the library offers 7 of the daily papers, and collection of 75 different magazines. Each day, week, month, classes do reference wor as a group, and individual students do special researc or free reading in the library. Mrs. Bixler, th school's librarian, is always on hand to help thes students, and to give them reading guidance. Another of Mrs. Bixler's jobs is holding librar instruction for sophomore English classes. Thes classes spend 1 week of their English Class period in the library. At the end of the course they are tested and graded. On request of a teacher Mrs. Bixler gives book talks to classes, and prepares book lists for them. A few more of the common sights in the library are those of the card catalog, to help students in finding books i their choosing, and an information file, where clippings, pictures, and pamphlets are available for students and teacher Ninety-two student library assistants help in the manning of the library, along with the library club. As Central Da phin grows, so grows the library. Mrs. Bixler hopes everyone realizes that a good library is a working library. 2 THE LIBRARY ASSISTANTS-Bollom raw: H. Garrick, P. Via, A. Imboden, G. Cohen, N. Aungst, J. Ulrich, D. Sinkovitz. Second row: P. Spengler, B. Kelchner, H. Intriere, F. Shea, K. Myhre, V. Costabile, J. Cassell, G. Trullinger. Third row: M. Capp, B. Canning, L. Shive, S. Hoover, M. Lebo, W. Eshleman, J. Supple, E. Keller, R. Peel, G. Fry, J. Harlacher. Fourth row: M. Herb, P. McCarthy, A. Vinyard, E. Albright, J. Rapp, B. Zettlemoyer, D. Elder, M. Chrisemer, B, Hill, E. Kohr, J. Feehrer. Fifth row: J. Baer, M. Seeds, J. Newkam, J. Nye, H. Travitz, C. Beard. J. Baker, W. Pizzano, E. Esterly, C. Ross, L. Bhend, L. Hendricks, S. Howell, T. Nale. Norking Librar . M Wm filed!! N is The Conference room provides a wonderful place for group study. planning, conference. The conference room located at the rear of the library is used for committe reports and teacher- pupil conferences. It is also a source of visual aids catalogues and a growing reference section for teachers. Q if Every day is a busy day in a library such as ours. 'Z ga: mafia . - l f 1 Qliiaj, K K. 'kyz my ART AND MUSIC - Thought and Feeling if MRS. IRENE R. CHRISTMAN Vocal Musicg Lebanon Valley College, B.S.g University of Pennsylvaniag Directs Dau- phinettes, Dauphineers, En- semble, Octet, Trio, Quartet. MR. WITMAN M. GINGRICH Instrumental Musicg West Chester State Teachers College, B.S.g Temple Universityg Leb- anon Valley Collegeg Directs Marching Band, Concert Band, Dance Band, Girls' Glee Club. Central Dauphin's unique music education depa ment included this year twenty-six students majori. in first, second, or third year music. The progra of study provides a diversified cultural backgroui and basic training for students planning a career music. Class activities included a trip to New Yorl musical comedy, Llil Abner, and the 'Three Pen Opera, and participation in special assembli throughout the school year. MR. HARRY O. KEIM String Instrumental Musicg Lebanon Valley College, B.S.g Pennsylvania State Universityg Directs Orchestra. Students listen to music in their music appreciation course. Mr. Gingrich instructs students majoring in instru' mental music. K. I S: vealed Through Self-Expression. Thought and feeling reveal themselves through 'lf-expression. Central Dauphin's answer to every :rson's need is a two-way art department. This in- MR. W. GEORGE ann . MORROW udes Commercial Art, for those who choose to . . . A g Ph'l d l h' ' ake a career in a related art field, and Creative 53001 Oflxifdciestlvgffsfgl rt, for the stimulation of creative interest in those State Teachers Colleges Pelm' I sylvania S t a t e University, udents who plan to enter the field of classical art. B-FA. Commercial Art includes the development of skill 1d craftsmanship in such areas as lettering, ad- rrtising, fashion illustration, and interior decorating. his is a three year course, beginning with the basic ,ndamentals and gradually leading up to the more fmplex problems in these areas. The creative art course includes such studies as ramics, sculpturing, and oil painting. An important trt of this course is the study of famous artists and MR' PAUL R' ZIEGENFUS Artg Pennsylvania State Uni- versity, B.S.g Advises Art Club g and appreciation of art. This department, by in- and Cenffalifm Aff Staff' eir worksg thus, giving the students an understand- uding such an extensive area of study, enables the Jdent to experiment with various processes and fferent techniques of creative art work. Either course requires a true desire to paint and eate, plus a strong determination to succeed. Portrait painting, as pictured above, is one of the many phases of the art course. 2, r - ic we tw, .. . . .. , . ' ,:: '.- 'p5:?::5'z:- r., .r :af BUSINESS EDUCATION -n Produces Compete MR, XVILLIAM A. RINEER Head of Business Education D e p a r t m e n t, Stenography. Typewriting I, IV, Vg Sales. Retailingg Indiana State Teach- ers College, BS., University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed.: Penn- sylvania State University Doc- toral Candidate. Zanerian Col- lege of Penmanship, Co- lumbus. Ohio. MR, RICHARD GROVE Typewriting and Business Math: Shippensburg State Teachers College, B.S.g Tem- ple Vniversityg Advises Type- writing Club: Co-Advisor of junior Class. MRS. ELEANOR M. COBB Picture Not Business Educationg Drexel In- ,I bl stitute of Technology, BS.: AVa'a e Marywood College: Advises Secretarial Charm Club. One of the first courses in Business is a half-year cour entitled Business Exploratory in which students learn shot hand, record keeping, and selling. Another is General Bus ness, In this class the students learn about banks and bankir services, filing, travel aids, and methods of communication Bookkeeping I is an introduction to the theory of debit ar credit, to preparing simple bookkeeping statements and simp worksheets. Bookkeeping II and III deal with special problen and partnerships. H A Senior Transcription Class types directly from the shorthand assignment. n and Women for the Field of Commerce. l'enth grade students who have had very little or no ex- ience in typing in junior high take a half-year typing rse to learn the basic steps in typing. The eleventh grade typing classes work in typing prob- is and speed. The problems consist of letters, centering ulations, rough drafts, manuscript typing and additional .iness forms. The Top Typist Clubu begins in jan- y. To earn a certificate, it is necessary to meet certain uirements: type 50, 60, or 70 words per minute for five rutes with fewer than five errors, deducting ten words each error. By the end of the junior year each student expected to be typing 50 words per minute. A course for the business student in writing a word by ind is shorthand. During the first semester the students rn theory, speed building is begun during the' second nester. This subject is essential to taking transcription in r senior year. In the transcription class, letters are dic- ed to the students who then type the notes that they ve taken. MRS. E. BRAD HARTMAN Shorthand I, Senior Transcrip- tion, General Typing, Mary Washington College of the University of Virginia, B-.S., University of Pennsylvania, Bucknell University, Advises Future Teachers of America Club. MR. WILLIAM F. Moruus, JR. General Business Training and Bookkeeping, Shippensburg State Teachers College, B.S., Temple University, Assistant Fafulfl' Manager of Athletics. ae' -Q1 . K I- '5 f'f 2f5'f j ff fjsfir f 1: aug fffijsa ,if gf f5j'iiSg fli?'l gf ,f3f4,:sf?ts,f fi fi ' ifilzlfi z' ef? f-,flat zi!.:i,, ' f.ifEyL'..:4' igfisgfir ,, 3!j:?l5i1ii rr ffjiiiil' a -ff!-llia Ei S - .H 1253 3 . 5 124151 , X Pi. ,ai fffmigfa ff: Three office practice students learn the procedure used in duplicating work. s ff BUSINESS EDUCATION - Business Relies on 1 MR. PAUL S. MURPHY Bookkeeping, Consumer Edu- cation, General Business, and Typing-Ag Shippensburg State Teachers College, B.S:g Ad- visesAStage Crew and Visual Aids Operators. MRS, SHIRLEY Y UHAZIE Office Practice and Business Exploratoryg Elizabethtown College, B.S.g Pennsylvania State University, Advises Fu- ture Business Leaders of Amer- icag Junior Varsity Basketball Coach, A new course this year at Central Dauphin is stenog phy, which is machine shorthand. There are twenty-fi pupils enrolled in this class. The key success in writi on a stenograph machine is smooth, rhythmic unhesitatic and fluent writing. This machine weighs less than fo pounds and can be carried in one hand. The business student takes business mathematics whi includes a review of addition, subtraction, multiplicatic division, percentage, decimals, fractions, and other arit metical problems related to business. Seniors take Business English which includes vocabula building, capitalization, punctuation and parts of speech In the office practice class the students learn to opera the electric typewriters, adding machines, duplicators, ar other machines that are used in business offices. The students also learn the different types of filing. Since all business centers around selling, the pupils the Principles of Sales and Retailing class learn that tl most important factor in selling is having a good perso. ality. They learn about the seller's physical and ment qualities. L i Mary Ann Gaffney, Edna Baker, and Daryl Sweger practice taking shorthand by machine, a new part of the business course. mdards of the Consumer. Two D. E. Boys decorate the display window for the Christmas season. Tom Fiedler and joe Hopple demonstrate effective sales techniques in a Distributive Education Class. MR. JOHN J. MAGERA Distributive Education and Social Studiesg Bloomsburg State Teachers College, B,S.g New York University, M.A.g Advises Distributive Education Club. Education in retail, wholesale, and service fields of business is pro- vided in the Distributive Education course. Taught by Mr. Magera, the class has a morning schedule of training in salesmanship, principles of advertising, display, basic arithmetic, store organization and person- ality development. The afternoons are spent in actual work experience which is closely coordinated with the classroom training. This gives students experience in as many phases of business as possible, and prepares him for a career in merchandising. .. ,ff ..,.,, , N J M gi? t M? X? ui i ,Q 5' pig . . . 1 .F Q , E at 4 2 2 22 'WF I-45:22.41 ' tiiifs. :.:'wzvi5?i f, t .lis f MR. JOHN W. HOLBERT Head of English Departmentg Shippensburg State Teachers College, B.S.g Pennsylvania State University, B.Ed.g Ad- vises Rambler Staffg Secretary of Alumni Association. MRS. E. KATHRYN BROWN Englishg Lebanon Valley Col- lege, A.B.g junior Class Play Director. ENGLISH - The Study of Engli MR. WHARTON H. BITTLE, JR. Englishg Pennsylvania Univer- sity, B.S.g Advises Hi-Yg jun- ior Class C0-Advisor. MR. J. EDWIN CRONE English and Mathematicsg Bob Jones University, B.A.3 Ad- vises Christmas Around the World Speech Contest Par- ticipants. Senior English students are observed around a display of projects. Basic to All Learning. MISS PATRICIA A. MILLER English and Public Speaking, Ohio University, B.F.A., Su- pervises Dramatic Activities, Advises Mask and Slipper Club. rr a eee In order to understand a subject completely or to press oneself sufficiently well concerning that sub- it, one must have a substantial workable knowledge the English language. The result of knowing lan- age is the attainment of the communication skills reading, writing, listening, and speaking, all basic pupils in their social, personal, and occupational e. The English curriculum stresses accuracy and com- ehension in reading, vocabulary development, clar- and fluency in speaking, and correct logical ar- igement of thoughts. Those in turn help to develop iistinctive power in writing and to stimulate group nking on decision. The new additions in this department include eative Writing and journalism, which has attracted juniors and seniors, and Public Speaking and Dra- itic Arts. The thirty students enrolled in the latter rn the importance of English in speech and work al in the field of dramatics. Students put their knowledge to work by express- g themselves in essay and poetry contests introduced Central Dauphin. MRS. THELMA SEIP English, Irving College, A.B., University of Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania State University, M.- A., Advises Centralian Busi- ness Staff, junior Play Co- Director, National Honor So- ciety Selection Committee Member, Standard Evening High School. MISS ALFARATA STAMETS English, Susquehanna Univer- sity, Pennsylvania State Uni- versity, Temple University, Sophomore Class Advisor, Ad- vises 11th and 12th grade Tri-Hi-Y. Roy Smith is being taught the use of effective gestures during one of Miss Mil1er's public speaking classes. FOREIGN LANGUAGE - 6'One Language Mal MRS. DOROTHY CUMMINS Spanish and Englishg Penn- sylvania State University, A.B.g Rutgers Universityg Advises Centralian Editorial Staff. S 5 MRS. VIOLETTE B. DIEHL Lating Lebanon Valley College, A.B., Pennsylvania State Uni- versityg Assistant Director of Senior Playg Advises Omnibus Clubg National Honor Society Selection Committee member. I Fabulous class projects bring Latin to life. s 4 The German II class records a German song for the use of the first-year students. Vallg Two Make a Gate. Three hundred eighty-six students are enrolled in one more of the language classesg one hundred thirty in tin, one hundred fifteen in Spanish, one hundred ten French, and thirty-one in German. The second and third years of Latin and two years each German, French, and Spanish are available to 'students the senior high school. The first year of Latin is offered i the junior high school level. While the cultural aspects of the lands whose languages e taught are important, the primary objective is the lan- :age itself: an acquisition of a basic set of speech patterns th adequate pronunciation and fluency, an ability to read the language with comprehension, to write dictated ma- rials, and composition on an elementary level. Much use is made of audio-visual material and equip- entg films, filmstrips, records, and professionally taped Dries, songs, and conversations supplement the basic texts. me taping of individual voices for improvement of pro- inciation has been begun. The department hopes to ex- .nd this program to include in time, and with the' pur- ase of additional necessary equipment, a language lab- atory. MRS. CONRAD FRANK English and Germang Lebanon Valley College, A.B.g Co- lumbia University, M.A.g Ad- vises Language Club. MRS. HELEN M. TODD French and Englishg Geneva College, A.B.g Middlebury French School, M.A.g Co-Ad- visor to Senior Classg Chair- man of P. T. S, A. Hostess Committee. i wN.if W , . . W X X X S.. assent. . ...... . . N Eiifi rift . .esa rf?fswz.m s. - ff iaestet R . 1.,Vi5,i.3. igg 'ggi 5 K' 1 Second year French students inaugurate the first -annual French Dinner at Central Dauphin. MATHEMATICS -- The Key to the Entire Univei MR. J. HAROLD THOMAS Head of Mathematics Depart- mentg Teaches Plane Geome- try, Trigonometry, Solid Ge- ometryg Gettysburg College, A.B.g Pennsylvania State Uni- versity, M.Ed. MR. PAUL LAUVER Algebra, Pre-Nursing Mathe- maticsg Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Scienceg Shippensburg State Teachers College, B.S.g Pennsylvania State University, M.Ed. Mathematics helps to develop logical thinking and an understanding of the functional relationships between given facts, along with acquiring speed in computation, and skill in handling formulae and digits. Besides helping the stu- dent to express himself easily, it allows him to interpret accurately what he reads. No matter what course the student may be enrolled in, there is available a corresponding mathematics class relating to that course. The department has added two new courses this year: a pre-nursing math review and the advanced science and math seminar. For students entering the medical field the pre-nursing math review was offered. For the first time, C. D.'s future nurses, doctors, medical technicians, and pharmacists were able to take a refresher course in basic math. Fractions and decimals, proportion, and an introduction to the apothecary, metric and avoirdupois system of weights and measures are included in this course, taught by Mr. Lauver. Joyce Bender and Leroy Moppin explain a problem dealing with angles of depression and eleva- tion in a senior trigonometry class. :s in the Understanding of Its Functions. Advanced Science and Math Seminar is a subject de- signed for advanced students anticipating a career in science or engineering. The seventeen students taking this course, all seniors, were carefully screened before being admitted to the class. The main requirements are that the students have successfully completed all the math and science avail- able up to and including the twelfth grade, Under the supervision of Mr. Bell, College Algebra, physics, and the efficient use of slide rule are the most important areas of learning offered by this course. These, and Algebra 1, II, Plane Geometry, and general mathematics provide enough mathematics for each indi- vidual at Central Dauphin. About seven hundred chose one or more of the mathe- matics classes as electives. MR. GLENN M. SANNER Algebra, Plane Geometry, Basic Mathematicsg Indiana State Teachers College, B.S., Ad- vises Chess Clubg Assistant Football Coach. MR. KARL A. SWARTZ Mathematics 3 Pennsylvania State University, B.S. Our Exchange Student from Norway, Tove Elnas, gives a demon- stration of the Laws of Chance in the Advanced Science and Math class. Wendel Cassel is showing the procedure for solving a moments of force problem in the Advanced Science and Math class. SCIENCE - Scholarship Progres: MR. PAUL L. PAXTON Head of Science Departmentg Teaches Chemistryg Dickinson College, B.S.g Pennsylvania State University, M.Ed.g Assist- ant Football Coachg Head Track Coachg Advises Pho- tography Clubg P. T. S. A. Vice President. MR. JOSEPH M BRIGHTBILL Related Scienceg University of Pennsylvania, B.S.g Advises Sports Managers Clubg Ath- letic Association Sports Equip- ment Manager. if sgsiinxnganx ,gg ,reg-aiit f what ,f Eg.j,,.I-gfg't,,1.f., -1521251-'Er Q,1Z,j' - 1 -. ffifviiw' .. 1 A Ms - A ' H , 'vga arf f q::f's-1-rg:::.s-i.. . av' Jtwgr - L . -' st t '-s:1-2r-iy2- . A-:af z . - is Y .L ,gg 'l t'k3i7? 'm1 ' fx., ff-re,::ws:' 4, 1 . 'v vlfw-'..--1 ' . z is. MR. RICHARD C. BELL Advanced Science and Mathe- matics, Chemistry, Physical M Scienceg Lebanon Valley Col- 'E lege, B.S.g Oregon State Col- legeg Temple University, M.- 1 QQRW Ed.: Advises Key Club. WWW wit amgglgyae fkggw 1,,:..f ,I . 5 ffsf? 1t1 'f2a Science is the most controversial subject today. Is Russi really ahead of us? Are we turning out enough scientists Are we creating enough interest in science? All thes questions have been filling the minds of educators today The purpose of teaching science is to better understan. the scientific age and the world in which we are living st as to more intelligently utilize the resources we have ant thus realize the comforts endowed to men by the Creator.' The areas of science taught at Central Dauphin ar biology, physicsf chemistry, physical science and matl seminar. E E 2 A e Judy Feather and Pete Christie conduct experiments in lab period, a weekly occurrence in chemistry. ward Technical Advancement. MR. HERBERT E. KILLINGER Biologyg Shippensburg State Teachers College, B.S.g Wes ' State University, MS tern Marylandg Pennsylvania - ,,-- 5, ' EEE S r L if in 1 The major science project this year was the Science Fair, hich was presented on March 25-26. There were prizes ven for the best projects, which were then entered in the ipitol City Area Science Fair where the winner received science scholarship. This department also took part in the Science Search. ine boys and one girl were picked to take this test. The izes were 40 scholarships and 260 honorable mentions. MR. REYNOLD I. MARTZ Physicsg Lock Haven State Teachers College, B.S.g Tem- ple Universityg Pennsylvania State Universityg Advises Vis- ual Aids Club. MISS ROSE A. SCICCHITANO Biologyg Bucknell University, A.B.g Pennsylvania State Uni- versity, M.Ed,g Advises Na- ture Clubg Sophomore Class Co-Advisor. Sophomore biology students dissect fish as part of their anatomy study. MRS. ELIZA R. ARMSTRONG Head of Social Studies Depart- mentg Shippensburg State Teachers College, B.S.g Penn- sylvania State Universityg Leb- anon Valley Collegeg Ameri- can Universityg Bucknell Uni- versityg Co-Chairman of Car- nival and Charity Driveg Chairman of Foreign Student Exchange Program. MISS EMMA CASH American Historyg Pennsyl- vania State University, B.S. SOCIAL STUDIES - The Study MR. FRANK BENEDEK American History and Prob- lems of Democracyg Gettys- burg College, A.B.g Tennis Coachg National Honor So- ciety Selection Committee Chairman. A knowledge of the past is a preparation for the future. History repeats itself. These could be mottoes of the soci: studies department. The study of history and problems of dm mocracy assists the improvement of human relations so as to pn pare each individual for proper relationships in society. Not everyone can be a scientistg someone has to be the diploma to make the treaties and pacts which preserve peace. Social Studie include history, United States History, theories of governmen theories of religion, and psychology. All these subjects are helpfi in human relations. When people practice the truths learned . social studies, tempers are soothed, nerves are steadied, and ever one is happier. is 5 2 Philip Prim explains a chart on religion to the junior World History Class. sterday Prepares Us for Tomorrow. ,,.o ,,A, a MR. JOHN c. MUNTONE ,' , . ,, Problems of Democracy and img. United States Historyg Penn- ' - iff-g ' sylvania State University, B.S.g - iff? Senior Class Co-Advisorg Fu- .- R -' Lyt. ture Teachers of America Co- ,:. rryyh, AClX'lSOf, A .r We must look to the social sciences and the humanities for 2 solutions to the most serious issues-those of human affairs. There has been controversy concerning the issue whether or not 2 schools of the United States are doing their job in social idies. Most courses cover the events only up to World War lg wever, we at Central Dauphin include both World War I and orld XVar II in our history curriculum. This is something we 1 be proud of because we are one of the few schools which ve accomplished this. The Central Dauphin social studies department believes that 2 social studies play as important a part in the development of unkind as science, and that an appreciation of aesthetic values ikes life more worthwhile. MRS. RUSSELL S. RODDY United States Historyg Ship- pensburg State Teachers Col- lege, B.S.g Duke University, M.A.g Advises 10th grade Tri- Hi-Y. MR. JOSEPH M. YUKICA Problems of Democracyg Penn- sylvania State University, B.S., M.Ed.g Head Football Coach Assistant Track Coachg Presi- dent of P. T. S. A. in .a . A United States History class discusses Western Movement with the aid of the globe and map. VOCATIONAL EDUCATION - Vocatior MR. PAUL ALBRECHT Radio and Televisiong Penn- sylvania State University. A.B.g University of Pennsylvania, Extension. MR. DAVID E. FAUST Auto Mechanicsg Pennsylvania State Universityg Advises Auto Shop Safety Council. . iiis ,iis S . MR, C. R. ESHLEMEN -'-' ville State Teachers Collegeg Pennsylvania State Lniversity , 2: X I as iii1.n.5g 2g, f Q - . . gg Mechanical Drawingg Millers Y A Q at H 2 ,a . , ,, The practical preparation which the Vocational Depari ment offers, insures the future of its students and at th same time insures the future of all who are less skillet than they and so dependent upon the skilled worker fo his necessary services. In the usual six-week marking period the vocational stu dent spends three weeks in regular classroom subjects math, history, English, physical educationg these are dc signed to relate insofar as possible to his shop work. Thre weeks of practice and theory in shop follow. Hill Three Auto Shop students are working to adjust the timing on this Ford. idents Today Will Be Able Craftsmen Tomorrow. MR. KENNETH B. . Wi GREENFIELD -E px MR. GEORGE PHILLIPS Vocational Tmwel Trade? Agricultureg Pennsylvania State ' ' . T ' y ' . , ' Millersville State Teachers .., J Lmierslty' B-Sa Bufknsll Um' College, B Sg Penns lxania if versity' State University. ' . fi' ii ' Tj-fx, ,V K L.,A ggecm.-. T X ' 33552551 fi7i 5 T L ' 2:5 ' .. , Training in twelve areas of special skill is available: ag- Jlture, auto mechanics, mechanical drawing, radio and fvision, trowel trades, industrial arts and building main- ance, commercial art, home economics, food preparation, pentry, heating and air conditioning, and drafting prac- :. these, the last two named are innovations this year, heating and air conditioning course trains for service all kinds of residential and commercial equipment, draft- g is offered to a select group of students in mechanical wing. MR. RALPH PORTER Industrial Arts and Building Maintenanceg Millersville State Teachers College, B.S.g Penn- sylvania Stat e University. M.Ed. Several boys in Industrial Arts are seen working on their projects. Boys of the Trowel Trades shops construct the school incinerator. VGCATIONAL STUDIES - Practical Traini R ' MR. FLOYD R. SHEETZ C' Auto Mechanicsg Pennsylvania State University Extension. cw p - - ,wif-551252 rtrs. P V Every effort is made to provide the shop student with a practical situation in which he can apply his skills: plans for alterations on the Lower Paxton Iunior High bus ga- rage were drawn by the drafting practice groupg the car- pentry and trowel trades boys completed a house, of the average modern American home sort, in the Central Dau- phin areag the athletes' field house stands an impressive testimonial to their abilities. Trouble with the '58 stream- liner or the '48 chug-a-lug-it's as nothing to the auto shop crew. The exotic greenery everywhere evident in the corridors and classrooms are a result of the Ag boys' skill and persistent care. MR. ALBERT SHOWERS Heating and Air Conditioning. MR. CLYDE M. TAYLOR, JR. Carpentryg Bloomsburg State Teachers Collegeg Pennsyl- vania State University. ' 1 , . A ' V- - 1 f V- . ' ' 24fII: .f2fS R - we c A If in . .L t g. .V il 33555 2 , K ' 59: fn A , 'tl : gEg??i 1-1 . si . ' pg ' 15f ass:1R ttiz - ' 1 tm.-'f , f ezg.sEgfLfgv, f yi. ii- ' 55532 V. 155256 . 'I.taiwiiiiifgggaghtsaafgai 'I .M : K EN' I L2 5 ?5lYQQ1 5,:?t125H fgillzliif 4 iff eat are 'w fiyrfnsw-ttf .gt . ..,..,, . .s1.,m.5a:,g .Mas Q, jet J J 5?g!ft3as2f11tfE5 . : 5? -.tx.fE:'i:.E'55:5E' - I' rii9Vli2gfg33g3't i4ffQf 'gg sez , 5 H7 5555 3551 -i.E:', .: ' Ml' ze-,,sf 'i::s.Pf'?i' H i -' - ' The boys in the Carpentry Shop make various types of household furnishings. :lds Skilled Hands. MISS REBA BEERS Home Economicsg Mansfield State Teachers College, B.S.3 Pennsylvania State University, M.Ed.g Aclvises Future Home- makers of America. MR. JOSEPH A, ROTUNDA ria Manager. Food Preparationg Pennsyl- vania State Universityg Cafete- Great is the difference between the keeper of a house and the maker of a home, between the slap-dash sort order man and knowing in the selection of his materials. The Home Economics program is designed to train for efficient and gracious homemaking, Food Prep. for skilled com- mercial technique. A beautifully appointed Home Economics suite and lab- oratory have been designed to simulate as nearly as possible a real-life home. The problems and projects presented here are life-like, even to an experimental nursery school. This year for the second time the girls invited a group of faculty and neighborhood pre-school youngsters to spend a portion of the day for a 16 week period in the home ec. rooms. A teacher by her students is often taught, the girls learned to their great advantage. lt was fun, too. Mr. Rotunda, who is also the school cafeteria manager, presents a course in commercial food preparationg class- room instruction in the selection and buying of foods, lab- oratory work in preparing, and serving food. The Food Prep, students laboratory is the cafeteria area itself: the great kitchens, the Tea Room, the soda fountain and Snack Bar. 1 Vliss Beers and eight very live members of the Home EC girls' nursery Future Chefs Eugene Shari' and Ffeu Wetzel PfePuf'5 chool project. soup for cafeteria lunches. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION - Individl MR. DANTE A. DEFALCO Health and Physical Eciuta- tiong Pennsylvania State Uni- versity, B.S.g Assistant Foot- ball Coachg Atlvises Tumbling and Gymnastic Club. MR. DAVID 5. ixnt-r.ALiGHL1N Health and Physical Eclucaa tiong Long Island Universityg East Strouclsburg State Teach- ers College. B.S.g Assistant Basketball Coachg Advises Tumbling an cl Gymnastic Club. joe Gotwals practices the fundamentals of the rings. Mr. DeFalco points out the muscular make-up of the body to a senior boys' health class. :alth Is the Strength of Our Nation Known facts of good health are emphasized in the good ealth program. In giving equal importance to all phases, : shows the benefits that can be derived by the students. A commendable feature of this program is that it can be pplied practically throughout life. Subject areas covered by the girls and boys are very like. In the sophomore year, time is devoted to basic nealthg first aid is practiced by the junior classesg and an dvanced health program given to the seniors covers safety, lcohol and narcotics, and sex education. To keep healthy and physically fit, this school has a very effective physical education department. This department tresses physical fitness, coordination, co-operative sports- nanship and the principles of teamwork. The apparatus which is used in classes includes the rings, he parallel bars, the high bar, the buck, and the trampoline. MRS. LOUISE S. KROLAK Health and Physical Educa- fi0I1L West Chester State Teachers College, B.S.g Leb- anon Valley Collegeg Penn- sylvania State Universityg Coaches Girls' Varsity Basket- ball, Girls' Intramurals, MR. THOMAS H. RAMSEY Health and Physical Educa- tiong West Chester State Teachers College, B.S.g Tem- ple Universityg Coaches Golf T e a mg Assistant Football Coach. No Available Picture t Ginger Costabile demonstrates the use of the parallel bars, one of the many facilities available in our physical education department. SPECIAL EDUCATION - Adapts to Special Needs MR. LUDXWIG E. YAKIMOFF Special Education, University of Pennsylvania, BS., M.S.g Athletic Association Director. SPECIAL EDUCATION A program of special education for a child whose needs differ from the average adapts him to everyday living, helps him to be self sufficient, and develops good reading habits, legible writing, and practical arithmetic. The financial aspects of the course deal with insurance problems, installment buying, bank deposits and with- drawals, checking accounts and filing receipts. All of these subjects are taught in the simplest ways so that each indi- vidual can easily understand them. The main goals to be attained by the students are freedom in social relationships, respect for his labor, phys- ical well-being, constructive use of leisure time, to learn how to find and hold jobs, responsibility to civil govern- ment, and the art of being good co-operators and followers. 'W' The colorful pennants flying from C. D.'s sky-high flagpole at athletic events this year were one of many useful projects that were an outgrowth of the special education program. DRIVER EDUCATION - Leads to Courtesy on the Road MR. .IOHN H. BRITNNER il Driver Education: Elizabeth- town College, A.B.g Millers- I ' In ville State 'Teachers Collegeg 'B ew-.,..c'.'f5 ' ' ' . V ,Mfg g ,Q Pennsylvania State University, ily, if . Head Basketball Coach. ' SE! WF 5 f,f57f?'!7 ' glgityi' . MR. I.. THOMAS MUSSER Driver Education: Lock Haven State Teachers College, BS.: Wfrestling Coach. DRIVER EDUCATION The driver education program is of a two phase nature: indoor instruction and outdoor application. Indoor training consists mainly of theory that is the explanation of the instrument panel and the working of the mechanical parts of the automobile, and the description and meaning of all road signs. In short it covers the motor code. The amount of peripheral vision, the eyesight, the reflex, time and distance judgment are all checked by various devices. Our two specially equipped dual controlled cars are used for the outside application of the theory. Here under close supervision the students learn the technique and skills of a good driver. They practice until such time as the instruc- tors feel that they have successfully completed the outside training course. Mr. Brunner and Mr. Musser are in charge of the pro- gram and accompany the trainees in the cars. It happened like this, Mr. Brunner, says Minnie Pletz as she dramatizes a practical traffic problem for her instructor. SECRETARIES AND STUDENT TEACHERS - Help I Mrs. Hutchinson, Secretary to Dr. jenkinsg Mrs. Sheetz, frerzledj, Secretary to Mr. Landisg Mrs. XX'oodward, fitalzdillgl, Secretary to Mr. Stoverg Mrs. McCahan, Secretary to Mr. Stoverg Mrs. Walters, Receptionistg Mrs. Baumbach, Secretary to Mr, Stoverg Mrs. Falkerstein. Guidance Secretaryg Miss Stos, Secretary to Mr. Keimg Mrs. Nevin, Secretary to Mr. Peck. If success is to be obtained, order must prevail. If our school is to be successful, we must have an accomplished group of secretaries to handle the never-ending accumulation of records. Such things as absentee reports, report card grades, and schedule files are handled by these women, also, each woman is helping one of the six administrators as a private secretary. As these tasl-cs are done, we find ourselves benefiting from the order in which we find our school records and those of our administrators. Under the supervision of Dr. Nell Murphy, the following student teachers from The Pennsylvania State University were our instructors for nine weeks at Central Dauphin. Sitting ffrmztj: Mimi Campbell, Les Alper, jackie Bloom, Barbara Derr, Jackie Brown. Sitting Klmrkj: Ann Beckley, Earl Kriclc, Camelia Blount, joel Rood, Dr. Nell Murphy. Standing: Bill Hastings, Gary Patterson, Mary Lou Hurley, Walt Krauser, john Keller, Max Heller, Bille Pantle. Scheldon Odland, Priscilla Kepner. iE CAFETERIA STAFF k Nourishes Us Feeding more than two thousand five hun- ed people a day in the three school buildings the school systems makes the Central Dau- iin Cafeteria staff proprietors of one of the isiest restaurants in the world, Few students alize the immensity of the task which Mr. Jtunda and his staff perform. Not only do they 'epare all the food themselves, but they also 'ovide special accommodations for special ap- rtites. The hard-tohplease person has a wide ioice of food in the a-la-carte lineg the sweet oth is satisfied at the Snack Barg and the 'ivate ,group is handled nicely in the Tea som. The efforts of this staff are rewarded by a instant demand for banquet accommodations, hich are handled as efficiently as the other sks of this group. Mr. Baum prepares home-made hread for al coming meal L--M.. M. Crumlich, C. Young. V. Frost, J. Rotunda, P. Hamer, S. Riegel. K..Baum, L, Fink, L, Speas, D. Heckman. Second faux' H. Wagner, W. Zink, H. Snyder. -' ws . , s 1 ,. lx Y . -. 5 ki I f,- 1 4 1 X -5154 -fi if ag? 'F 5? .A Q 3 , L, ' I W? N2 mf 2 Ml Mf A ,J I 9 'kv fa. i IS DRIVERS - Provide for Our Comfort. In order for a large school system to function properly. the material structure must be kept at the peak of efficiency. This is accomplished by the custodians and bus drivers at Central Dauphin regardless of what the situation might be. Whether mowing the football field or stopping at your bus stop, the men are a necessary spoke in the wheel of progress at the school. Wfe think nothing of walking into a warm school, seeing neatly swept halls, writing on clean blackboards, and admiring a well-kept lawn. Having been es- pecially trained as electricians, gardeners, painters, plumbers, and carpenters, they perform a great number of tasks which the students fail to realize. The bus driver, appreciated by some only when he is late. has a task which is of primary im- portance. He is responsible for seeing each student safely to school on time each day. This does not only apply to the high school students, but to the large number of students attending the junior highs. When mentioning that the buses make special trips for extracurricular and athletic events, it is easy to believe that if the total distance traveled by the Central Dauphin buses during the last three years was added together and traveled by one bus, it would go over half way to the moon. Wfhether as bus driver. custodian, policeman, or dishwasher, these forgotten men of Central Dauphin are a necessary part of our education. H, Kfu1111'ine Bl6SC'Ck6I' XXI Hancock W, Staub H. Singer I ones H, Snyder' GL1CUtal S Sl'lOI'tZCI' i E. Shartzer V- C21SS6l C Keljlef F. Cooch E. Daihl G Heckman I C, Yinggf E. Bitner G Riffey J. Wfagner i l . 1 Boflom faux' W. Corsnitz, C. Fetterhoff R Hover H. Halecker. stick, H. Sivergard, W. Hancuch. N. Kuntz G Bies ecker, H. Beitsfield, S. Hanme, J. Weirea J Weaver H, Zearing. Second wuz' H. Krumrine, M McElheny H. Gueutal, J. Wagner. W. Hoffman, V Carsel E Daihl. E. Bitner, H. Singer, E. Ginker R Anied PARENT TEACHER STUDENT ASSOCIATION The Central Dauphin Parent, Teacher, Student Association, the only organization of its kind in the state, again this year showed that close cooperation between the parents, teachers, and students can produce an effective school organization. High points of the associations activities this year were the sponsorship of two movies, the purchasing of a camera for public relations, and the scheduling of teas for each of the three classes in the senior high school. Five meetings were held throughout the year, each with a variety of topics dealing with home-school relationships. A record membership of over one thousand four hundred people was responsible for the success of these meetings. OFFICERS-Lefz za right: Mrs. Finkelston, Second Vice President, Mr. Paxton, First Vice President, Mr. Yukica, Presidentg Mrs. Uhazie, Corresponding Secretaryg Mrs. Conrad, Secretary, Mr. Harlacker, Treasurer. The parent, teacher, student committees form a strong and effective part of the P. T. S. A. The committee chairmen and their student co-chairmen are pictured above. Firrz rouu' R. Knupp, G. Shannon, B. Alexander, Mr. Paxton, L. Walborn, Mrs. Conrad. Second row: Mr. Yukica, Mr. Curran, Mrs. Finkleston, Mrs. Uhazie, Mr. Harlacker. Third row: C. Brinton, Mrs. Todd, L. Huston, P. Waddell, Mrs. Sheesley. Faurila wuz' Mr. Huston, Mrs. Huston, Mrs. Radel, Mrs. Jacobs. Cooperate for Our Mutual Benefit. October 7 November 4 December! 2 February 3 March 27 ON THF AGENDA Father's Nightf Going Steady fPanel Discussion-Mr. Curran Community Nightf Your Family and Your Community -Rev. Richwine Christmas in the Communityg''Christmas in Norway -Tove Elnas and Mrs. Armstrong Founders Night- Teenage Problems'lfOne-Act Play-Miss Miller Science NightWScience Fair Demonstration-Mr. Bell and Mr. Paxton Virginia Van Horn serves punch at one of the Associations teas. Phoebe Snavely gives her views on going steady during a panel discussion at the Associations first meeting, At Brussels, the nations of the world show their power by demonstrating the practical use of their natural resources. They will show their newest and best power programs and their most noteworthy ac- complishments along these lines, in an effort to show the world the potential they possess and to show that with co-operation they can peacefully live with other countries. Similarly, the aim of our athletic program is to utilize the potential power of the students to show the people of our area that we are good sportsmen. This can be done only through physical strength and mutual cooperation. The power of the world 1: epzlomzzed In each human bewg PGWER O SPORTS 2 o HH Ofl FOOTBALL Bozmm row: Managers, T. Palmer, E. Barigana, F. Linn. Second row: L. Smith, G. Nagle, J. Miller, H. Finkleston, D. Wilbert, C. Blyer, S. Pottieger, T. Rothenberger, R. McCabe. Third row: Mr. Yukica, fcoachj, R. Keeney, T. Gingrich, E. Tezak, D. Eshenour, R. Zapcic, D. Hoffman, L. Barnitz, J. Urban, S. Attick, W. Lenker, W. Rothman, Mr. Yakimoff fAthletic Directorj. Fourth mum' Mr. DeFalco fcoachj, R. Wix, T. Mont, R. Pettis, W. Fair, W. Danges, G. Scollick, R. Schreffler, R. Ferber, R. Crone, R. Landis, R. Kuhnert, Mr. Sanner fcoachj. Fifila row: Mr. Ramsey fcoachl, A. Smith, M. Betz, J, Eshenour, K. Kohick. R. Swain, D. Harriman, R. Smith, E. Schilo, C. Hoffman, D. Caum, Mr. Paxton fcoachj. SCHEDULE C. D. opp. Home SePf- -Mechanicsburg ...... ...... O 9 Home SGPL -Lebanon ............. 6 7 Away Sept- -William Perm .,.....,. ..,.,. 1 5 40 H0016 Off- -Bishop McDevitt ...... 19 13 H0916 Off- 1 1-Steelton ............... ...... 6 19 Away Off- 18-Carlisle .......... ...... 1 4 0 AWaY Oct- 25-Susquehanna .... 6 21 Away NOV 1-Hagerstown ....... ...... 2 6 O Home NOV. 8-Milton Hershey o 14 Away NOV. 15-York .................,. .......................... o 19 SEASON SUMMARY C. D. ON THE GRIDIRON 3 Wins 7 I-05565 Before most people were even thinking about foot- ball, approximately ninety boys reported for their first practice on a sizzling hot August morning. Coach Yukica was soon to size up the season by saying that due to lack of size the Rams would need plenty of hustle to keep up with such a powerful schedule. The Rams, working out of the wing T, spe- cialized in power plays off tackle, and a variety of passes. Realizing some of their faults after scrim- maging john Harris and Hershey, the Rams worked very hard to improve the timing of their plays and fundamentals in blocking and tackling. With the start of school, practices were cut to one a day instead of two, and soon the first game of the season was upon them. The calm before the storm, right before the William Penn game VAR ITY SE IORS .Q GEORGE NAGLE JOBY MILLER TOM ROTHENBERGER Right End Quarterback Wingback DANNY WILBERT HARRY QSKIPJ FINKLESTON ED TEZAK Guard Wingback Halfbafk RON MCCABE LEROY SMITH TOM GINGRICH Tackle End Halfback THE '57 SEASON C. D. 0-MECHANICSBURG 9 The Mechanicsburg Wildcats de- feated the Rams 9-0 in the first game of the season on the C. D. field. Ac- cording to the game statistics, how- ever, the Rams' playing was superior. C. D. 6-LEBANON 7 Central Dauphin made a host of penetrations deep into Lebanon terri- tory, but they were only able to make one touchdown, as the Cedars defeated the Rams 7-6. C. D. 13-WILLIAN PENN 40 An aroused Tiger eleven defeated the Rams 40-13 for the first time in C. D.'s three year history. Don Caum, in his first starting role of the season, came to life in the last quarter as he began the Rams' scoring by heaving a touchdown pass to Skip Finkleston, Central Dauphin's wingback. C. D. 6-SUSQUEHANNA 21 C. D. was scalped by a rugged Indian team by 21-6. Don Caum ran 79 yards around left end for the Rams' only score. C. D. 26-HAGERSTOWN 0 It was a short trip home for the Rams due to the fact that a brilliant team effort produced a 26-0 victory over the Hubs. C. D. 0-MILTON HERSHEY 14 Although the Rams never stopped fighting, the huge Spartans were able to reach paydirt twice for a 14-0 vic- tory. C. D. 0-YORK 19 On a rain-soaked York field C. D. encountered a rough Bearcat eleven and went down to defeat 19-0. C. D. 19- BISHOP McDEVITT 13 Coming off the bench at the be- ginning of third period, sophomore quarterback Don Caum led C. D. to the first victory of the season as the Rams came from behind to beat the Crusaders 19-13. C. D. 6-STEELTON 19 The -Rams, hosting Steelton for the first time, bowed to the inspired Steamrollers led by Isaac Johnstone. Skip Kinkleston ran back a kickoff 91 yards for the only'Ram tally in a 19-6 defeat. C. D. 14-CARLISLE 0 A flu-ridden Central Dauphin team journeyed to Carlisle and handed the Thundering Herd their first defeat of the season. Always Reliable Skip Finkleston caught a touchdown pass and Don Caum scampered 75 yards on a punt return for the other score. Skip converted after both tallies. Tezak C261 ploughs through right tackle against Finkelston bags aWm. Penn Tiger. Mechanicsburg. UNIOR VARSITY Second row: W. Dahl Smith. Tlzird row: Mr. Crum, D. Harriman, J. Home Away Home Away Home Away Home Away Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Bollom row: W. Smith, M. Clouser, F. Attick, C. McCreary, R. Yingling, D, Brehm, R. Zapcic , T. Lenker, C. Hoffman, T. McCleary, K. Kohick, R. Le-bo, R. Swain, C Ramsey fcoachj, Mr. Sanner fcoachj, J. Stark, W. Brown, R. Smith, R Eisenhooth, D. Dunkle, E, Schillo, F. Linn fmanagerj. SCHEDULE 1 7-York ................. 26-William Penn ...... 3-Steelton ............. 10-Susquehanna ...... 1 6-Middletown .,... 24-John Harris ...... 3 1-Williamsport .....,. C. D. 12 0 12 cancelled cancelled Gaz 6 7 0 6 19 14-Bishop McDevitt ................................ ..... SEASON SUMMARY 5 Wins 3 Losses 2 Games Cancelled THE COACHING STAFF y ... 4 lk L. Dante DeFalco, Varsity Line Coachg Glenn Sanner, junior Varsity Coachg Joseph Yukica, Head Coachg Thomas Ramsey, junior Varsity Coachg Paul Paxton, Varsity Backfield Coach. BASKETBALL VARSITY Bollom row: C. Smith QManagerJ, L. Smith, K. Myhre, H. Finkelston, D. Wilbert, K. jones. fMan- agerj. Top row: Mr. Brunner, D. Schlosser, R. Wix, E. Schilo. D. Caum, I.. Alexander. C. D. ON THE COURT Central Dauphin, having only two lettermen returning from last year, found themselves lack- ing experience in the midst of the highly rated Central Penn Conference, however his season showed much promise, producing two fine sharp shooters in Skip Finkelston, the fourth high scorer in the league and Danny Wilbert whose accuracy from outside the key was some- thing to remember. Looking into the future, C. D. has much to look forward to in having on the starting team three sophomores: Don Caum, Don Schlosser, and Ed Schilo. Doing most of the rebounding for the Rams was Ken Myhre, a six-foot senior playing his first year of basketball for C. D. Here's C. D., but where are the Spartans? VARSITY SENIORS DANNY WILBERT KEN MYHRE LEROY SMITH Guard Forward Center SCHEDULES C.D Var. Home Dec, 6-Bishop McDevitt ..... ......,. 4 4 Home Dec. 1 0-Susquehanna .........,........,.... ..... 4 1 Away Dec. -Bishop McDevitt ..,.,,,...,..........,........ 35 Away Dec. -Cumberland Valley ....., .,., - Away Dec. -Steel-High .....................,.......,. ..... 3 6 Home Jan. -Lancaster ...,,........................ .... 5 8 Away jan. -john Harris ...... ..... 6 6 Home jan. -Reading ............ ........ 4 8 Away Ian. 17-York ...................... ........ . 50 Home Jan. -Milton Hershey ....... ........ 4 9 Away jan. -William Penn ..,..... .... 5 3 Home Jan. 28-Lebanon ..,.,....... ........ 4 2 Home Jan. 31-Middletown .....,. ......v 4 9 Home Feb. 4-Steel-High .,..... ,... 5 7 Away Feb. 7-Lancaster ..,...... .... 5 4 Home Feb. 14-john Harris ....... ........ 5 6 Away Feb. 18-Reading ................ ........ 4 O Home Feb. 21-York ,,.,.....,...,........... ........ 4 0 Away Feb. 25-Milton Hershey .,,,,,, .... Home Feb. 28-William Penn ....,. Away Mar. 4-Lebanon .,........... O 37 63 41 51 71 70 89 55 56 58 44 66 65 57 59 102 PP- 52 HARRY C.D. 1.11. 0 37 53 51 47 47 50 43 46 47 50 38 48 57 40 39 24 47 42 FINKELSTON Guard PP- 47 27 56 37 56 43 45 50 81 40 50 51 48 36 42 61 51 72 BA KETBALL Schilo's jump shot is effective. Myhrc rebounds again JUNIOR VARSITY Boftfmz wzr: M. Clouscr, R. Xwright, D. Taylor, C, Boyer, R, Lcbo. Trip wuz' C. Hoffman, T. Lenker. R. Smith, j, Brindcl, B. Sclmmcidcl, R. Crum, D. Long. SPIRIT IN SPORTS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS L. Green, 1. l-Iarclerode, G. Fry, G. Egresites, R. Savage, L. jones, C. Rothwell, J. Sheppard, G. Shatto, F. Emlet. Center: Randy C. D. IN SPIRIT One of the most important aspects of a good school is the spirit shown throughout it. In this way C. D. is far out in front due to the backing it receives from the student body headed by our cheerleaders. It is because of this that we are featuring them in your year- book. IV. CHEERLEADERS C. Strohm, S. Attics, D. Beinhaur, C. Forker, B. Berlin, G. Costabile, R. Deimler, M. E. Horner, P. Magnuson. 1 ATHLETIC COUNCIL Mr. Yakimoff, Faculty Managerg Mr. Morris, Businessg Mr. Brightbill, Equipment. TRACK Firrt row: R. Keith, V. Magnuson, R. Keeney, R. Stroeman, R. McCloskey, E. Tezak, B. Linn H. Smith, C. Weston, R. Burkholder, D. Hunter. Second row: L. Kuhn, R. Wingert, J. Weidner W. Alexander, J. Brittain, W. Donges, R. Reisinger, D. Klinger, G. Follc. Third row: Mr. Yukica W. Rothman, D. Jenakovich, E. Seigfried, W. Yarnall, F. Oakes, A. Peirson, G. Hoffsommer, J Pettis, R. Rowe, Mr. Paxton. TRACK SCHEDULE CD. ...... 69M2 West Shore -..... ....., 4 7V2 CD. ...... 79 Susquehanna ...... ...... 2 4l!2 CD. .. ...... 97 Hummelstown .. ......38 CD. .... ...... 6 ZVZ Camp Hill ....... ..56V2 C.D. .... ........... .... . 2 7 Big Spring ...... Hershey ..... .. . Enola .................... Boiling Springs .... john Harris .. ...,. .. C.D. came in second out of twelve class A schools at the Shipensburg Invitation. C.D. rated first place at the Lower Susquehanna Conference Meet with 76 points. a C.D. OVER THE HURDLES Central Dauphin, spirited by such weathered trackmen as 1 Reisinger, Bill Yarnall, Ronald Pettis, Bobby Keith, and V Magnuson, ended their track season with a smashing four wins 1 one loss. Reisinger, after winning the district mile event, went on to ' the state championship at State College. Yarnall placed h in the javelin throw, while Pettis excelled for C.D. in hurdles. Each of the twenty-eight members on the team found sc thing to his taste out of the list of: several dashes, relays, shot-put, javelin, pole vault, hammer throw, distance jumps the hurdles. Mr. Paxton coached the team with the assistance of Mr. Yul in the weight throwing division. State mile champ Reisinger, rarin' to go. CROSS COUNTRY R. Mummert, J. Kramer, R. Linn, D. Beaver, S. Byrd, M. Beachley, B. Knupp, L, Kuhn. D. Ferber, G. Kelchner, T. Morrette, T. Sillet. CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE 11001 CD Reading . . 22 33 Lancaster . . . 22 33 'master g ' H18 43 john Harris .. H 31 24 hll HHIIIS .. . York V i H H 'illiam Penn .. . .. .19 36 C.D. BREAKING THE TAPE The injury riddled Rams finished one of the worst cross country ,sons win-wise. But not being out-done, the resurgent Rams sped arch rival john Harris. This without a shadow of doubt s the sweetest victory they could have come by. With the loss Roy Reisinger and Charles Schuler due to illness for the sea- 1, the team scarcely expected a winning season, according to ach Thomas Musser. Nevertheless the win over john Harris ll live forever. Here comes Ralph! GOLF i Mr. Ramsey, J. Kepler, J. Ryan, J. Pipp, H. Hockley, J. Harrington, G. Markley, C. Markley. GOLF SCHEDULE 1957 School West York ....., john Harris .. Cumb. Valley East Berlin .. York .......,.... William Penn West York . John Harris .. Cumb. Valley East Berlin . , York William Penn CD Opp. C.D. won on forfeit iiiyz .....,.15 iw 5 ...straw .......12 .......11 v....o.14 5 aw ...wioyz 35 O 9V2 10 ZV2 5 4 1 10 1115 42 C.D. ON THE TURF Central Dauphin's turf riders coached by Thomas Rams: completed their second season with a record of eight wins ar four losses, jim Kepler, medalist winner in many matches, proved to l C.D.'s johnny-on-the-spot with a score of 78 or 6 over par i the West York match. Charles Markley, the number two man on the team, won tl Johnny Weitzel Memorial Award presented by jay Weitzel, professional golfer of the Hershey Country Club. Those returning in 1958 are john Harrington, George Marklej Dave Kolar, and Frank Kitzmiller. 1 TENNIS Firrl row: Mr. Benedek, K. Meyhre, J. Miller, D. Runkle, 1. Kane, R, Metzler, Mr. Paul. Sefrmfz' rouz' D. Lee, E. Hine, F. Temke, R. XXfenner, NXT Rosener, P. Christie, R. Swails, D. Burnett. TENNIS SCHEDULE bool 'arwick incaster . fonegal ihn Harris filliam Penn . ershey . ork . ... . Opp. CD, AT THE NET 5 That fuzzy little hall bounced the wrong way most of this season. 7 Although Central Dauphins tennis team found the going a little rough 3 as they met such strongly established teams as Lancaster and Hershey, there were no signs of giving up. XXfith seniors Ken Myhre and johy 7 Miller in the top two spots, C.Dfs rackets didnt lose much punch. The 7 boys agree that this individual sport doesn't allow for much slack in its 7 schedule, but is personally rewarding in the end. 5 K. Myhre, J. Miller, D, Runkle, J. Kane, R. Metzler. B SEB LL 2 Q Fin! row: H. Finkelston, D. Wilbert, G. Speelman, G. Harman, B. Hetzel, R. Freeland, L. Cunkle, R. Guyer, D. Scott, J. Grove, L. Wevadau, J. Kichman. Second row: M. Nelson, Manager, S. Holsinger, B. Yumberger, B. Schreffler, B. Fminger, Mr. Landis, J. Gotwals, T. Barnitz, T. Mont, H. Buffington, B. Dunkelberger, Manager. CID- AT BAT BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1957 Central Dauphin's Rams, led by such stars as pitchers Skip Finkelston and Lew Cunkle, infielder Danny Wilbert, and outfielder Ben Hetzel, ended the regular season in a three-way tie for first place with Highspire and Susquehanna. In the first game with High- spire, the Rams won 3 to 1. In the second game, Skip Finkelston turned in a brilliant 1 hitter to beat the Indians 8 to 0, giving them the Lower Dauphin Conference title. The Rams' season record was a fine 7 wins 3 losses. Ralph Freeland completed the season with the top batting average .419 for the season. 45' 43 f 545 W Www 'X WWW f J W , E , -if' fr-I . :TL .. ,S , . . -- f ?iZi1faf1AW E?-im 4 . af K A . . ,...E, , , . School Hbg. Catholic Middletown Highspire .... Susquehanna Hbg. Catholic Highspire .... Middletown Susquehanna Playoffs Highspire ..... Susquehanna . sz 5 if S 4. CD op 3 5 0 4 7 3 8 .......11 3 Won 7 Lost 3 D. WILBERT H. FINKELSTON L- WEVADAU KICHMAN Third Base Pitcher Left Field Pitcher WRESTLI G WRESTLING TEAM Bollonz row: J. Harlow, K. Cootes. Second mum' D. Beaver, H. jones, M. Beachley, D. Drum. Third wuz' R. Ward, J. Spangler, M. Betz, T. Rothenberger, R. Mummert, K. Rehn. G. Ebersole. Fourth row: W. Lenker, W. White, S. Burd, W. Umberger, G. Hunter, R. Burnett. Fifth 1'01l'.' Mr. Musser, M. Nelson, T. Welsh, B. Ebersole, L. Webster, J. Confer, C. Shuler. MIKE KENT DON JOHN RALPH DON TOM BEACHELY COOTES FERBER HARLOW MUMMERT REINHARD ROTHENBERGER Away Home Away Away Away Home Away Home Away Home Home SCHEDULE CD Oppozzcfm Dec. 12-Hershey . . 22 21 D60 19-Milton Hershey . . 6 38 ,l21f1- 2-Carlisle .. 25 19 IRD. 9-Boiling Springs 44 11 Jan. 16-Big Spring 57 16 Jan. 25-Northern . 41 6 Jan. 30wjuniara joint L 20 20 Feb. 6-Mechanicsburg . 21 24 Feb- 15-New Cumberland Feb. 19-Susquehanna .. Feb. 25-Cumberland Valley . C. D. ON THE MAT In the three years since we have had wrestling at Central Dau- phin, the team has improved steadily until this year when they reached their peak performance. The Rams matmen after getting in shape by being on the cross country team are having the most sucressful season in C. Dfs history. Under the coaching of Mr. Thomas Mussei' the agile matmen crushed their opponents one by one losing only to Milton Hershey and Mechanicsburg, the latter holding the top spot in their league. One of the most thrilling matches of the season was against Juniata joint in which the best we could do was come home with a tie. GIRL ' BASKETBALL VARSITY Standing: Mrs. Krolak, fcoachl, N. Wilbert, P. Farnsworth, M. Black, K. Kershaw, N. Dutro, S. Cannon, J. Forney, T. Elnas, C. Brinton, S. Yarnall, H. Hocker, P. Snavely, M. Carey, I. Sanders, P. Mummert, D. Stover. Kneeling: Managers, M. Nold, S. Sheesley. SCHEDULES C.D C .D. Var. Opp. f.V. Opp. Away jan. -Mechanicsburg ....... 57 41 47 53 Away Jan, 9-Enola .................. 54 59 42 31 Away jan. -Susquehanna ....,, 47 75 47 24 Away jan. -Boiling Springs ,.,., 67 48 47 23 Away jan. -West Shore ........ 52 65 39 25 Home jan. -Enola .............. 64 52 50 17 Home Feb Susquehanna ........ 62 51 55 14 Home Feb 14-West Shore .......... 62 50 41 15 Home Feb -Boiling Springs ..... C. D. ON THE COURT The girls' varsity basketball team had a successful season this year, winning seven of the ten games played. The team was especially elated at their victory over West Shore, since last year they ruined our unmarred record by defeating us in the final game of the season. The junior varsity maintained a perfect three-year record of no defeats. Mrs. Krolak and Mrs. Uhazie, coaches, received full cooperation from the members of both the junior varsity and varsity teamsg through their efforts and the hard work of the girls, C. D.'s girls ended the season near the top of the Lower Susquehanna league. Nauhty, naughty, mustn't do! Now they'll call a foul on you! VAR ITY SE IURS PAT MUMMERT TOVE ELNAS PHOEBE SNAVELY Guard Forward Forward l l CAROL BRINTON DOTTIE STOVER MARRIANNE BLACK Guard Forward Guard JUNIOR VARSITY S Kneeling: D. Salerno, B. Bogar, D. Beinhaur, J. Feehrer. D. Elirker, J. Wickenlmeiser. C. Asper, B. Gohn, N. Caum. Szanding: Mrs. Krolalc fCoachJ, J. Lingle, S. Hilliard fM2lU8gCI'SJ, M. Lebo, J. Baker, R. Bogar, M. Mumma, N. Good, S. Hoover, J. VanOrsdo, M. E. Miller, P. Waddel, B. Youkers, A. Turner, P. Sprecher, Mrs. Uhazie fCoacl1J. HOCKEY I Kneeling' B, Firestone. E. Linn, C. Ingram, J. Miller. M. Koons, N. Stucky, P. Meck, P. Farns- worth, A. Turner, B. Cromwell, L. Figner. M. Platt. Smzzding: J. Hodge, R. Bogar, S. Sheesley, M, Gipe. Mrs. Krolak, C. Beard, R. Klinesack, J. Evans, N. Foltz. S. Leach, S. Winn. Away Away Home Away Home Home Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. SCHEDULE C.D. Opp. 24-Mechanicsburg ......,. ,,,,,.. 1 2 3-Northern .................., ,,., 0 1 1OhCumberland Valley .,,.. . 2 2 21-Enola ..............,.,.,....,. . 1 O 30-Camp Hill ,....,.,,..............,.... ...,,,., ..., 1 1 7-Susquehanna .....,,......,,.........,..,........., .... O 1 SEASON SUMMARY 1 Win 3 Losses 2 Ties yttt I V , -I .V..A l.y 5. .VVVV,kLV A . , ..f.. R L 1, . VL . H I L ' .al VL PEGGY MECK BONNY CROMWELL LINDA FIGNER JUDY MILLER MARY PLATT Goalie W'ing Fullback Wing Halfbaclc Captain NANCY STUCKEY Goalie In spite of a rough season our girls hockey team broke a losing streak by winning the last game of the season. In a driving rainstorm they topped Enola 1 to 0. Mrs. Jagnasak coached the girls, emphasizing on speed and accuracy with the ball. Wfhile playing Camp Hill, this year's champion- ship team, C. D. scored one goal to ruin the oppo- nents unblemished record. BEVERLY FIRESTONE Halfback 2 SOFTB LL Kzzeelizzgr S. Walkman, J. Beachel, N. Dutro, N. Wlilbert, C. Boyer, R. Reinhard. C. Gutshall, R. Killinger, N. Ritter, D. Hunsicker. Sfzllldjllgf C. Fleck, R. Kleinsak. B. Firestone, K, Anderson, C. Kloss. M. Powley, H. Balmer, J. Sanders, B. Bryant, E. Heisey, D. Farnsworth. Away Apr. Away Apr. Away Apr. Home Apr. Home Apr. Home May Away May Home May C. D. AT BAT 11-Northern joint .,,,. ,.... 1 O IMI-lighspire ........,, ,,,,, Z3-West Shore SCHEDULE CD. opp. 11 38 3 13 9 25fMechanicsburg .,.., ..... 2 8 8 3OgNorthern joint ...,r, ..,. 1 3 7 9-West Shore ....., ..7,Y 1 5 14 14-Mechanicsburg ..,., ,,,,, 6 7 16-Highspire ,,..,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,..,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 3 0 9 5 Wins 2 Losses A record of six wins and two losses rounded out the girls' softball season for 1957. Through Mrs. Fuson's coaching and the uti- lization of each girl's potential, the team com- pleted a good season. Credit must be given equally to the girls for it was their quick think- ing and agility that resulted in a tremendous yC8.I'. Although many girls were lost through 1957 graduation, Mrs. Fusom mentioned that the second team showed promise for 158. Nancy Wilbe1't slides in for a home run in spite of the keen, opposi tion from Darlene I-lunsicker, catcher. The Athletic Association Sponsors THE THIRD ANNUA Mrs. Armstrong, Mr. Keim and Dr. Jenkins confer with Chef Rotunda as they watch the chickens being barbecued. The Tenor Tones entertain one of the audiences who jammed the small auditorium for four performances at the Carnival. Much time and money are required for the support of our athletic program. Fulfilling this requirement is the task of the Athletic Association, headed by the Athletic Council. The budget for this year totals S42,000, including expenses for the new field house, coaches' salaries, equip- ment, flagpole, banquets and transportation. Of the eleven sports in the athletic program, only two, football and basketball, are self-supporting. The others must be fi- nanced by other means. In addition to the two annual fund raising events, the May Day Celebration and the Carnival, another has been added, the Chicken Barbecue. In four hours on September 1, sixteen hundred people polished off eight hundred chickens. November 1 saw our cafeteria packed for seven hours as hundreds of students and friends roamed the floor at the Third Annual Carnival. Amusement and refreshment con- cessions lined the walls, each operated by a homeroomy Record crowds enjoyed the annual faculty show, given at, intervals throughout the day. ' After these successes, another barbecue was planned for May Day. This took place at dinner time, with the crown- ing of the queen at 2 RM., followed by the traditional dance in the evening. The Athletic Council is mostly responsible for the plan- ning of these events. Seven members constitute the Coun- cil, the principals of Central Dauphin and of the junior high schools and faculty members from each school. Mr. Yakimoff is faculty manager at Central Dauphin, with Mr. Morris and Mr. Brightbill in charge of business and equip- ment, respectively. I I These eager Carnival-goers can't wait to buy concession tickets from Mr. Hartman, Mrs. Armstrong. Mrs. Todd and Mr. Landis. ARNIVAL, A CHICKEN BARBEQUE for Funds and Fun - 211, K H l ' , l:l1f'lJl:J1LEgif Mr, Ziegenfus is the not unhappy victim at The Ring a Duck booth, operated by Homeroom 101, was one of the ball-throwing concession. the center attractions at the colossal affair. Mr. Yakimoff fiddles around Step right up! You get three whacks for only a quarter! at one of the faculty shows. A release from the complexities of a modern so- ciety is found in the beautiful and charitable. It is our responsibility as well as our pleasure to develop and enrich a cultivated understanding of the aes- thetic. Every person, in his own way and by his own interests fulfills his need for cultural growth. The hard work and fellowship that are a part of our extracurricular program help us to understand our own capacities and those of our fellow studentsg in the delight of getting to know Tove Elnas, of Norway, and in helping her to know us, we learn to know better ourselves and teenagers the world over. rl The power to perceive beauty lief within ur. l., BEAUTY CHARITY ART CLUBS MUSIC YTUAH H YTIHAHD THA ZHUJ3 CHZUM I -I 1 X- ,M iff' nv' K' hmmm., iw' i 6 F JJ 3. SYS' Ensemble, Dauphinettes, Trio, Quai 55 si is ! 1 Boltom row: A. Vinyard, J. Brightbill, J, Newkam, L. Summers. J. Harclerode, F. Spitler, C. Ross, N. Harris, G. Seig, J. Shep pard, T. Nettling. Second faux' M. Nold, L. Stonesifer, H. Jacobs. C. Forker, E. Shearer, C. Weyhemmeyer, B. Mann, T. Hodgir R. Shaffner, D. Alsedek, J. Martin. Third row: S. Hock, J. Zeigler, M. Seeds, E. Bricker, S. Attick, C. Bistline, P. Magnuson, 1: Beinhauer, D. Lee, S. Linta, B. Burd, K. Sweiger. Fourfh mum' A. Orr, J. Davis, N. Dutro, L. Nash, D. Fry, M. Kreamer, I Knies, R. Crum, C. Mitchell, J. Beil, K. Cohick, C. Hoffman. Fifth row: L, Herb, B. M. Rhoades, S. Doyle, P. Snavely, J. Baker, S. Werner, R. Care, J. Hawks, H. Smith, THE DAUPHINEERS THE TRIO Kreiser, P. Fowler, C. Brinton, R. Bogai K. Lyons, R. Reisinger, D. Maxwell. Hour after hour, day after day, stud are seen heading for the music departn of our school. Although located in an of the way section, the office of 'Wit' Chrissy' is always buzzing with acti- Practice sessions, planning, correctior all the prerequisites of presentingaprog. or winning a contest find the particip: blending their voices and instruments harmony, Irene R, Christman directs the numer vocal groups which participate in scl assemblies. Forensic contests, and c munity activities. The 150 voice choir presented a spc arrangement of the Tchaichovsky IN cracker Suite at Christmas, and the m orable Carmen by Bizet this spr Members of the group attended Daup County Chorus, Southern District Cho. and Pennsylvania State Chorus as rep sentatives from Central Dauphin. Pirates of Penzance, by Gilbert and E livan, was produced this spring as the partment's third annual operetta. QE VOCAL MUSIC GROUPS - Choir, Dauphineers, Borrow row: I. Christman, F. Leber, K. Williamson, S. Leach, L. Stifflcr, M. Harry, S. Wynn M Koons B Kelchner C. Kinnard, B. Bogar, B. Conrad, M. Rhcn. Second wuz' C. Peffley, D. Sweger, L. Keller, O. Frazier P Griffin S Creznit Martin, E. Hamilton, C. Shannon. Third row: R. Fair, A. Hout, B. Doll, j. McDowell, R. Klein R Monk B Robinson C. Watson, A. Nagle, S. Antolick, J. Beamesderfer. Fozzrfb row: B. Eshleman, T. Lenker, T. Schwalm B Gruvcr B Nordberg L. Holes, S. Snavely, J. Feather, S. Hiney, C. Hann, H, Taylor, S. Bc-lton, J. Reese, M, Horner. F1117 mu C Fry Stark K Van Slyke, J.-Eisenooth, M. Carey, J. Sanders, L. Huston, J. Crum, S. Zimmerman, S. Huston, J Abbott J Vin Orsdel S Hoover, M. Maravich. M. Shiner. Seventeen girls constitute the girls' En- ale, a group which obtained the only frior rating for ensemble in Pennsylvania he 1957 Forensic contest. Because of.its ll size, there is a great demand for group for outside performances. , larger group of girls is the Dauphin- 5, whose membership is limited to girls nigh-standard musicianship. 'Twas the ht Before Christmas, in the familiar ngement by Fred Waring, is a tradi- al favorite for this group. l girls' trio, as well as a boys' quartet, reorganized yearly. ill male members of the choir are part 1 smaller group called the Dauphineers. Ihoir officers are: President, Roy Rei- gerg Vice President, jack Beilg Secretary, ry Ann Kreamerg Treasurer, Carole ntong Librarian, Lorraine Keller, Busi- THE ENSEMBLE s Manager, Robert Shaffner. THE DAUPHINETT ES THE INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC GROUPS - Concert, Dan I l Botlom faux' G. Hocker, L. Summers. Second wuz' F. Pittman, R. w'lliiIl101'C, N. Plusquellic, D. Schlosser, W. Berry. Third wuz' J. Stark, E. Strawhecker. R. Nichols, J. Davis. B, Strohm. Fruzrlb 'faux' B. Willielm, J. VanOrdsel, J. Goodwill, M. Willielm, J. Yeager. R. W'right, R. Blair. Fiflb wuz' J. Shreiner, K. Cohick, B. Knipple, B. Heiss, P, Eherly, D. Schreffler. Si.-ella mzw: M. Shiner, L. Lenker, J. McCarthy, R. Rider, R. Banks, K, Sweigart, J. Wickenheizer, M. Mumma, M. Cerzullo. J.,Mengel. F I TH E DANCE BAND Bufmm wuz' P. Eherly. E. Strawhecker. Serwzd wuz' R, XX'hitmore, J. Shriner, F. Pittman, J. Ram- sey, J. Clark, H. Sheacls, R. Koehane, l.. Hoffner, J. Hartzell, K. Swcigart, McCarthy. Shep- pard. F. Leher. T. Schwalm. Dressed to the spats in green and white uniforx the Central Dauphin High School band presents flawless performances on the concert stage or fo ball field. XX'itman M. Gingrich directs the members of concert, marching. and dance hands in their daily hearsals held in preparation for concerts, parat and social functions. Band activities of the 1957-58 term included p ticipation in the Penn State Band Day, competit THE ,R GUARD Lefl, 50110711 mum' P. Sprecher, D. Dayton, V. Reste COLG J. Lowe, J. Shatto, M. Gaffney. nd Marching Bands With Accompanying Display Bottom muh' A. Morris, B. Moyer, D. High. Second row: R. Good, W. Alexander, S. Crawford, H. Jacobs, B. Kreiser, T. Schwalm, L. Nash, S. Stiffler. Third wuz' M. Bottomley, E. Waizener, J. Carl, K. Kreiser, T. Leber, L. Alexander, J. Attics. Fourth raw: D. Stover, R. Koehane, L. Hoffner, J. McDowell, J. Hartzell, G. Jeffries, J. Jeffries, J. Sipple, R. Ruddy. Fiflly wuz' J. Kramer, G. Kissinger, J. Weidner, G. Elhel, R. Harvey, R. Winger, J. Ramsey, J. Clark, H. Sheads. Sixlla mum' D. Troutman, B. Gruner, E. Flbel, J. Sheppard, S. Fhersole, S. Miller, L, Miller. THE FLAG TWIRLERS S. Doyle, B. Gohn. C. Gassaway, C. Sease, B. Conrad. S. Hilliard, J. Wlingert, P. Farnsworth M. Black. with other schools in parades and at the Armed Forces Competition sponsored hy the Olmstead Air Force Base. During the year the concert band traveled to several area high schools in an exchange program. Frank Pittman, student director, led the hand in several numbers of the first annual mid-winter hand concert. Soloists of the band participated in the Forensic program, and attended county, district and state hands. Rigfat, cezzlers J. Reese. Semirirrlez' J. Sheetz, C. Sut- tles. M. Hrestalc, M. E. Miller, H. Hocker. N. Caum, P. Waddell. L. Neubold, B. Reese, D. Farnsworth G. Gleim. THE MAJORETTES RAMBLER EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Joyce Reese SENIOR ADVISOR Phoebe Snavely RAM BLERETTE EDITOR Sandy Wallace ASSOCIATE EDITOR Eleanor Jacobs, Roy Reisinger, Mary Ann Kreamcr, Martha McKee, Susan Miller, Robert Monk, Gcne Kelchner, SPORTS EDITORS Roy Reisinger, Mary Ann Krcamer PHOTOGRAPHER Robert Monk REPORTERS Edna Albright, Bill Alexander, Josephine Baer, Carol Brunner, Diana Dayton, Donna Demmy, Suzi Doremus, Janeen Dougherty, Nancy Dutro, Dottie Elicker, Gerry Fry, Lynda Green, Judy Harclerode, Jane Hertz, JoAnn Harlacker, Jean Hertz, Shirley Hiney, Tish Hodgin, Dick Keohane, Liz Knies, Beverly Knipplc, Bob Knupp, Kathy D. Kreiser, Kathy F. Kreiser, Ann Morris, Helen Pipes, Nancy Plus- quellic, Marilyn Radcl, Marilyn Romich, Bill Rosencr, Carole Rothwell, Dick Schroy, Suzi Snavely, Carol Speece, Lois Stiffler, Connie Suttles, Lee Walborn, Ray Whitmore, Sally Zimmerman, Bob W'enner, Audrey Harmen, James Trayer, Peggy Waddell, Phyllis Warner, Rosella Deimler, Hilda Jacobs, Evelyn Stoneseifer, Cathy Rader. BUSINESS STAFF MANAGERS Susan Huston, Jean Linge fAssistantI ART STAFF Barbara Conrad, Marianne Black, Jana Brown, Linda Fig- ner, Pat Harper, Linda Huston, Judy Lowe, Marilyn Mears, Margaret Meek, Toby Meyers, Judy Miller, Sally Rhone, Yctta Rostolsky, Jackie Ulrich, Virginia Van Horn. ADVERTISING Carol Fleck SUBSCRIPTION AND CIRCULATION Lois Neubold MAILING Gerald Hawks STAFF Pauline Farnesworth, Barbara Cohn, Susie Hilliard, Joan Kuhn, Sharon Sheesley, Nancy Caum, Maryellen Miller, Mary Mumma, John Urban, Pat Sprecher, Sara Attick, Ruth Swartz, Doris Farnesworth, Nancy McCombs, Frances Plank. ADVISOR Mr. John WI. Holbert. Through the combined efforts of the Editorial, Business, and Art Staffs, the Rambler fulfilled its purpose- to serve the students of the school by recording past events, to act as a sounding board for student opinion, and to provide an opportunity for students to write and see their work in printf, The Rambler staffs are well represented in the local, regional, and national press associations. The Ramblerette published for the purpose of briefing us on events, was issued between the six regular Rambler issues. 4... ... .Q EDITORIAL STAFF ART STAFF BUSINESS STAFF KEY CLUB Developing initiative and leadership, providing ex- perience in living and working together serving the school and community, and promoting school at'- tivities were the goals of the Key Club under the direction of Mr. Bell. The Crystal Ball, a new addition to our dances, was presented to the school by the club. The club is affil- iated with the Kiwanis In- ternational and consists of 29 members. CHARTER MEMBERS-Left table: G. Kissinger, R. Wix, M. Beachley, B. Knupp, B. Lenker, R. Savage, D. Keohane, T. Sillett. Rigfol lable: H. Finkleston, M. Zimmerman, B. Rosener, G. Ditty. 5. Tezak, B. Nordberg. Bark wuz' Dr. Jenkins, F. Wallis, Kiwanis Representative, Mr. Bell. STUDENT COUNCIL Botlonz 701lJ.' G. Ditty, R. Wright, F. Miller, C. Miller, S. Crawford. Second wuz' M. Clouser, B. Smith, E. Tezak, R. Bogar, S. Sheesley, S. Hillard. Third row: G. Fry, J. Harclerode, C. Asper, R. Deimler, M. Angell. Fourth mu-.' R. Winger, D. Harriman, R. Keeney, S. Yarnall, M. Buente, M. Beachley, B. Knupp, B. Gruver. Fifth faux' K. Cootes, Vice President, B, Alexander, Treas- urerg S. Wallace, Secretary, R. Nordberg, G. Kissinger, H. Finkleston, G. Shan- non. Standirzg. L. Kuhn, President, Mr. Hartman, Advisor. Scholarship and leadership are the characteristics of the members of the student council under the direction of Mr. Hartman. The members are elected as homeroom representatives by popular vote at the beginning of the year. One of their main projects was to sponsor the foreign ex- change students for next year by selling shares of stock in the project, both common and pre- ferred. Another endeavor is spon- soring the three alumni affairs in the course of the year. PUBLIC RELATIONS CLUB Sealed: F. Shea, H. Finkelston, A. Morris, J. Dougherty, L. Huston, S. Rhone, S. Zimmerman, M. Mears. Sealed: L. Walborn, G. Fry, E. Tezak, R. Savage, V. Costabile, C. Radel, T. Elnas, S. Hiney. Y. Rostolsky. Front row, Jtmzding: C. Asper, L. Knies, N. Dutro, L. Figner, J. Hertz, H. Pipes, M. Reynolds, M. Nold. B. Gohn, P. Waddell, B. Reese, J. Fry, J. Lingle, M. L. Jones. Second mum' B. Conrad, B. Knipple, M. McKee, M. Capp. S. Doremus, J. Miller, P. Magneson, S. Hilliard, J. Redslob, R. Harvey, D. Koehane, J. Harlocker, S. Snavely. Third faux' J. Miller, R. Winger. Publicizing the schools activities is handled by the Public Relations Club under the direction of John Curran, faculty advisor. The club is divided into various departments each of which are headed by members of the senior class. Heading the newspaper staff was Sally Rhone and Linda Huston, producing radio and TV shows, Lee Walborn. W. C. D. Shirley Hiney, art department, Marilyn Mears, and a new section, a speakers bureau, John McDowell. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The members of the Na- tional Honor Society were se- lected by a faculty committee, headed by Mr. Benedict. The standards on which the se- lections were based are service to the school, scholarship, character and leadership. Fran! wuz' R. Savage, J. Stewart, D. Farnsworth. K. Cootes. L. Knier, F. Emlet, L. Neubold, Secre- tary, Ed Tezak, Presidentg G. Fgresites, Vice Presidentg S. Rhone, Treasurerg S. Wlallace, I.. Wal- born. I.. Figner, M. Krcamer, J. Bender, L. Nash, S. Hiney. R. Swartz. Second row: D. Stover, A, Vineyard. C. Fleck. B. Clark. G. Trullinger, J. Davis. uP, Snavely, F. Jacobs, B. Conrad. M, Schell. M. Herb. B. Carl. J. Nye. V. VanHorn, M. Radel, C. Brinton. Third mum' C. Radel, P. Christie, S. Finkelston. P, Stewart, W. Cassel, G. Shannon, L, Huston. S. Miller, J. Miller, S. Zimmerman. S. Huston. M. J. Cunningham, J. Rapp, B. Zettlemoyer, M, Thompson, A. Nagle P. Mummert. A. Morris. v FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Learning more about the teaching pro- ssion, how and where teachers receive eir training, and assisting in affairs of e school and community were only a w of the many activities of the members ' the F. T. A. under the direction of frs. Hartman, faculty advisor. One of their outstanding projects was skit portraying a typical one room school , buse on parents day which was pre- i -nted to the student body in assembly. iff' F. T. A. MEMBERS: C. Asper, B. Canning, N. Caum. Secretary, D. Caum, V. Costa- hile, N. Dutro, D. Flicker, M. Gross, C. Guinizan, J. Heller, L. Herb, D. Jensen, B. Kapp, C. Kloss, B. Kocher, A. Krasevic, J. Lingle, J. Lowe, M. Maravich, President, J. Martin, M. Miller, Treasurer, M. Nelson, M, Nold, B. Reese, W. Rothman, J. Shep- pard, V, Smith, P. Sprecher, E. Strawhecker, C. Vogt, P. Waddell, S. Wallace, P. Warner, D. Wilbert, B. Youkers, S. Yurcic, Vice President. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA -, .A A . Honoring their mothers at a banquet is an annual affair of the F. N. A. Sponsoring a scholarship of 55100 offered to a senior girl was another of the club's endeavors. Be- sides going on a field trip to John Hopkin's Hospital, the Future Nurses sponsored a roller skating party. . N. A. MEMBERS: M. Albert, C. Altland, NI Aungst, L. Beistline, President, J. Bender, reasurer, J. Brown, M. Billow, J. Capello, B. Clark, C0-President, B. Cook, D. Dormer, P. ngle, S. Fortenbaugh, G. Fry, Vice President, B. Gaul, G. Gleim, J. Gress. E. Heisey. M. Qerrick, K. Homer, W. Huggins, D. Hunsicker, L. Keller, L. Knier, K. Kreiser, M. Lebo, I. Mears, P. Meck, J. Miller, Secretary, C. Neidech, J. Reese, G. Ritter, N. Ritter, J. Stauffer, l. Stuckey, B. Taylor, A. Turner, J. Wickenhiser, S. Willet, C. Woodhead, V. Schlagel, S. lolsinger, M. Black, C. Fox, T. Elnas. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA To promote a growing appreciation f the joys and satisfaction of homemak- lg . . . encourage democracy in home nd community life . . . work for good ome and family life, and to further in- rrest in home economics was the pur- ose and aim of the 16 member Future lomemakers of America. The girls worked toward their goal trough service to a hospital and by sub- iitting exhibitions at the Pennsylvania :ate Farm Show. Sponsoring a skating arty was another project which the F.- i. A. undertook this year. F. H. A. MEMBERS: M. Borcb, G. Boyd, D. Capello, J. Carl, Vice Presidentg M Crum, B. Eschenauer, M. Foultz, Treasurer, J. Fry, J. Goodwin, T. Keller, G. Knapp Secretary, J. McElheny, M. Reinhert, P. Smith, President, H. Steerer, J. Witmer. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Developing leadership and learn- ing to work together cooperatively to practice brotherhood are among the main aims of the F. F. A. Ac- tivities this year included field trips to Gratz Fair, the Farm Show, and the Horse Show. Twenty students in the club are preparing for future career in agriculture under the di- rection of Mr. Phillips. From wuz' E. Kanyuck. S. Huffman. Chaplain, G. Bivens, D. Witmer. Secmzd rouz' R. Strahosky, J. Holes. H. Hewitt, R. Macks, J. Mengel, Third wuz' H. Newmyer, R. Ens- minger, E. Cramer, Treasurer, R. Smith, T. Green. Fam-1h wuz' R. Nye, Secretary, D. Zimmerman, President, R. Weist, Vice President. Slaizding' Mr. Phillips. NATURE STUDY CLUB Preparing for this year's science . I fair and creating an interest in J 1 science by means of science proj- K ects were the main activities of the f Nature Study Club. The 55 members under the super- vision of Miss Scicchitano also re- viewed interesting films and ab- 21 sorbed science discussions by guest ,Q speakers. From 7'01fl'.' J. Hicks, S. Kemper, S. Fetterhoff, L. Taylor. Second row: R. Young, R Wachtman, R. Mengel, C. Schuey, F. Ney. Third row: R, Powell, L. Babbill, R. Byle L. Mill. Fourth row: B. Brown, R. Singer, S. Burd, W. Cassel, R. Mullin. Fiflh mu' J, Trayer, D. Rudicil, K. Dodson, M. Grider. J. Eslinger, D. Clearwater. MASK AND SLIPPER CLUB Make-up, acting, and directing class are the three divisions of the Mask and Slipper Club, advised by Miss Miller. Helping with the make-up for the class plays and the operetta was the main accomplishment of the make- up division, while the other two groups produced and directed their own plays for assemblies. Boiiom faux' Miss Miller, M. Rice, Vice President, D. Alsedek, President, M. Zeigler, J. Lower. Second row: V. Costabile, J. Brown, N. Derrenger, K, Witmer, B. Kapp, C. Rader, C. Giunivan, T. Palmer. Third row: R. Savage, J. Shutt, M. Gipe, C. Kerstetter, M. Horner. .S. Attich, P. Fowler, S. Schrechengaust, A, Harman. Fourzh row: F. Shea, F. Burger, L. Crago. V. Smith, S. Hapwood, T. Meyers, R. Deimler, G. Trullinger, W. Pizzano, J. Stewart. Fifth row: J. Shatto, T. Kamis, B. Walmer, E. Gutshall, C. Beard, J. Baker, M. Gaffney, B. Reese, H. Diymic, D. Galinac. Sixlh row: G. Shatto, D. Dietz, G. Greider, S. Myers, C. Linsin- back, J. Redslob, B. Wenner, J. Hartzell, E. Strawhecker, C. Brandt. i s v T p D d d 11TH AND 12TH GRADE TRI-HI-Y CLUB o create, maintain an exten throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character is the goal of the members of the 11th and 12th grade Tri-Hi-Y under the direction of Miss Stamets. Their platform is pure thoughts, pure words, pure actions. Bottom row: J, Wingert, S. Cannon, S. Griffith, I. Radel, C. Brookhart, F. Shea, H. Weoner, D. Jensen, K. Magnuson. Sefozzd row: B. Deaven, J. Evans, Secretaryg P. Smith, S. Howell, Vice President, G. Egresites, President, M. O'Connor, Treasurer, J. Sheets, J. Forney, V. Aungst, Mrs. Cambell. Third row: Miss Stamets, M. Mumma, B. Megonnell, M. Chritzman, R. Arney. R. Hoffman, C. Rothwell, N. Ricciuto, L. Hoover, J. I-Iolbert, M. Hrestak, H. Hocker, R. Kerlin, B. Firestone. Fourth rouz' C. Ingram, A. Krasevic, L. Jones, S. Stoak, M. Platt, M. Stancik, P. Huggins, C. Zeigler, P. Essick. 10TH GRADE TRI-HI-Y CLUB Developing Christian character and personality is one of the achievements of the members of the Tri-Hi-Y under the guidance of Mrs. Roddy. In the name Tri-Hi-Y each word is significant. Tri stands for the threefold purpose of the Y. M. C. A., is exempli- fied by high school girls, and Y, otiooz row: P. Quilken. B.iUlerner, B. Stricker, S. Harris, P. Spengler, K. McCarthy, B. Moyer, the affiliation with the Y. M' C' A' . Taylor, C. Brown, E. Fisner, N. Hoover. Sammi faux' K. Cunningham, Secretary, D. Carberry. Manning, President, J. Bowers, Treasurer, B. Canning, P. Werner, M. Faranov, S. Selter, B. ocker, M. Gross, J. Engle, W. Myers, E. Waizenger, D. Feaser, M. Shoeman, I. Hecker. HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y, associated with the 'ri-Hi-Y's in the respect that they i ave the same standards and goals, a advised by Mr. Bittle. Consisting of thirteen members, me club held discussions concerning zenage problems - Teen Talks. Jther activities included Friendly Jay and a state-wide opinion poll n difficulties confronting teen- Seated: H. Smith, R. Harvey, S. Potteiger, Vice Presidentg Mr. Bittle, Advisor. Slazzdings W. Boyd, R. Wright, G. Staller, T. Goho, D. Johnston, B. Heiss, B. Molick, B. Miller. Mir.riz1g.' K. Cootes, President. gers. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS, CLUB Le t table, clochwife: L. Miller, P. Copenhaver, S. Horsticks, Mrs. Uhazie, S. Ebersole, P. Shaffer, J. Attics. Right ttzhle: C. Megonnell, S. Killinger, P. Mummert, Secretaryg P. Mc- Under the supervision of Mrs. Uhazie, these girls were trained for leadership in the business world, and for understanding office func- tions. Strong confidence in their work was gained through doing secretarial work for faculty mem- bers. The thirty-seven girls of the club have done typing for the Ramblerette, Rambler, and Cen- tralian. Carthy, N. McCombs, P. Schell, S. Hinkle, J. Morris, M. Redden, J. Nye, Treasurer, J. Hummer, Vice President, M. Thompson, D. Rhine, 1. Brubeck, President. Beginners Typing enables stu- dents to learn to type in activity period if their schedule doesn't allow for it as a major elective. The fourteen members, advised by Mr. Grove, had a goal of typing thirty-five correct words per minute, learning to type various kinds of business letters, punctuation styles, letter forms, and of making a com- plete folder of sample forms of business correspondence. BEGINNERS' TYPING CLUB Front faux' S. Schmitt, S. Lindsay, F. Balotta, T. Elnas. Second raw: J. Bailey, G Costabile, H. Sheads, L. Hoffner. Third roux' J. Snodgrass, A. Hetrick, j. Schaeffer Fourth row: J. Frankford, J. Clarke. Standing: Mr. Krick. SECRETARIAL CHARM CLUB Front row: D. Buffington, D. Englebright. Serond row: N. Alexander, Secretarial Charm, a club com- posed of nine business students is supervised by Mrs. Cobb. In learn- ing how to prepare themselves to take their place in the outside busi- ness world, the club got acquainted with dlch things as how to budget a salary, and how to handle unusual problems which arise in a business office in regard to getting along with the employer and co-workers. V Rubinic, L. Koons, F. Gourgemic. Third row: N. Shatto, C. Stauffer, B Smith, B. Rummel. Standing: Mrs. Cobb, Miss Blount. Mr. Paxton, the club advisor, ras seen to it that each member vas exposed to the tricks of the rade in developing pictures. Among ilub activities this year was a field rip to Lett's Photography Studio n Harrisburg and work for the 'Ramblerf' The Photography Club ook color pictures of many areas nf the school for use on post cards o be sold by the P. T. S. A. as a noney making project. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Sitting: M, Goshorn, R. Monk, W. Donges, A. Shoop. Second wuz' E, Hemperly, W Berry F. Auspach, B. Stump, F. Hallenbach, P. Weidman, P. Christie. Third mum' J. Werdner J Benedetti. Fourth ww: P. Schultz, R. Porter, D. Bell, 'G. Umberger, D. Gardner, L. Bomboy R, Dunkelberger, R. Hunter. VISUAL AIDS OPERATORS rleuue Mr. Martz, D. Schault, R. Wright, C. McCreary, D. Lassiter, M. Kramer, 'riest E Motter, E. Diveglia, R. Schreffler, R. Crawford, D. Webster. Poster work seen all over the school this past year, has been the work of the Art Club, advised by Mr. Ziegenfus. Making place mats, linoleum block prints, sketch work, and a speaker from Mary Sachs on window decorating were some of the other accomplishments and projects completed this year by the Art Club. The twenty-six members of the Visual Aids Club, directed by Mr. Martz, operated the slide projector, the tape recorder, and motion pic- ture projectors this year. A few of the members acquired skill in op- erating the arc light and the ampli- fication systems in the auditorium. To qualify for the operating of the various equipment the member had to obtain a license after meeting certain requirements. ART CLUB Bottom faux' R. Beaver, T. Kreamer, R, Stottlemyer, P. Eberly, C. Blyer H Denk, J. Yeager, R. Fisher, R. Kleinsak, N, Maus, B. Frank, P. Gluntz L Grey, M. Aiuto, N. Nagle, President, D. Bittner, j, Harlacher, C. Snyder R. Deibler. LANGUAGE CLUB Useful phrases in French, German, and Spanish lan- guages were learned by the Language Club, advised by Mrs. Frank. By the use of records, tape recordings, films, slides and speakers, students interested in languages be- came further acquainted with the peoples and customs of other lands as well as their languages. M Eckman, C. Vogt, D. Yurcic, L. Frank, S. Harbold, J. Shriner, J. Mountz, F. Shea. Many types of individual and group projects were de- veloped as a club program in Omnibus this year. To de- velop vocabulary, many de- vices were employed as bulle- tin board displays. Illustrating vocabulary usage were: a Hal- loween display with word de- rivatives printed in pumpkins, a Christmas tree decorated with red balls which illus- trated the derivatives of the verb that was used as a star on top of the tree, and the use of detour signs to facilitate the exceptions to the rule with verb endings portrayed as pas- sengers in model verb cars. OMNIBUS CLUB 2 S ei Bollom mum' S. Carl, J. Hench, M. Angel, Vice President. Second row: B. Hildebrand, Prim, W. Sapolsky, E. Burigana. Third ww: B. Keim, R, Nichols, President, F. Halden G. Jefferies, S. Dahlin. Fourzfa faux' J. Waddell, B. Strohm, E. Elbel, Secretary-Treasu J. Jefferson. ' CHESS CLUB Mr. Sanner, advisor of the Chess Club, started the year off by arranging the forty- two male members in leagues according to their skill at chess. Later, tournaments were held and a champion chess player was crowned. The beautiful hand carved chess set donated to the school last year by Mr. Meikle, a former teacher at C. D., was the club's only one, so the boys W sponsored a project to raise MEMBERS ARE: D. Pellegrini, President, D. Dunkle. Vice President, A. Oberheim, Secretary-Treasurer, D. Anderson. A. Billow, M, Bottomley, J. Brindel, R. Doren, D. Drum, W, Etnoyer, R. Fetterolf, R. Fowler, A. Freedman. R. Good, C. Henderson, C Herman, D. Highi, F. Hune, B, Hocker, P. Holtzman, J. Huggins, W. Kent, T. Lingle, T. Lyons, L. McClain, D. Mangle. B. Miller, L. Moppin, K. Myhre, A. Peirson, H. Potte igfr, B. POYIH, J- RHYUSCY, E. 5Chill0. H. Seibert, R. Shatto, J. Shearer, B. Smith, F. Tempe D. Updegrove, J. Williamson, W. Singleton. money for more sets to add to C. D.'s collection. Advising the Sports Man- To improve dexterity, mus- cle tone, and general physical condition, members of the Tumbling and Gymnastics Club, under the supervision of Mr. McLaughlin, have done somersaults, handstands, rope climbing, and many more physical activities. TUMBLING AND GYMNASTICS CLUB MEMBERS ARE: R. Swain, R. Lebo, R. Burnett, H. Schultz, L. Babil, J. Babil, J. Bender, R Bolton, W. Conrad, D. Duncan, J. Fetterhoff, G. Fultz, G. Goff, J. Gotwals, T. Grimwood D. Hoffman, J. Hoffman, P. Hout, R. Hughes, B. Hurst, R. Keeney, L. Kimberling, F. Kitz- miller, J. Kramer, M. Lenker, C. McCleary, D. Mailey, G. Markley, H. Metz, J. Miller, T Mont, D. Oswald, F. Pittman, W. Rhodes, D. Schressler, R. Shaffner, J. Still, C. Stoyer, D Taylor, W. Umberger, C. Weston, J. Wolfe, B. Yingling, R. Zapic. ARCHERY CLUB Learning the techniques of bowmanship has been accom- plished by the Archery Club under the supervision of Mrs. Yarnall. In the spring and fall of the year, this knowl- edge was put to application by actual target practice. neeling: R. Hepner, G. Foltz, K. Potteiger, K. Baerns, D. Dodson, G. wartz. Standing: M. Capp, J. Gaspari, D. Gothall, F. Campbell, S. Beach, Wachtman, G. Wallace, D. Yeagly, D. Baimbridge, D. Douglas, J. Snyder. ger's Club, Mr. Brightbill 'ith his 10 members main- lined school athletic equip- ment for use during sports vents. One of the main activities 'as training the members in cills needed for the career f Sports Manager. Activi- es of the club varied greatly 'ith the season and the sport Jnnected with it. SPORTS MANAGERS CLUB Kneeling: C, Miller, K. jones, F. Linn, P. Klinger, G. Fisher. Smnding: T. Carroll, J. Irwin, D. Kolar, J. Shields, D. Brehm, Mr. Brightbill. mfs.: THE EDITORIAL STAF Bollom wuz' J. Lowe, J. Baer, M. Herb, B. Alexander, M. Radel. M. McKee, J. Daugherty. Sefwld faux' D. Farnsworth, J, Beil, S. Hiney, D. Lee, L. Walborn, B. Cromwell, S. Zimmerman, S. Wallace, L. Green. Third row: D. Stover, B. Hill, J. Brightbill, N. Dutro, C. Bruner, S. Doremus, B. Knipple, L. Knies, S. Weil, T. Hodgin, M. Romich, D. Dem- my, M. Carey, S. Otto, J. Rapp, A. Morris, S. Miller, E. Jacobs, L. Nash. Fiflh wuz' D. Waltman, P. Snavely, G. Skollick, H. Pipes, G. Fry, C. Suttles, E. Tezak, J. Hertz, R. Peel, D. VC'ilbert. THE ART STAFF P. Harper, F. Emlet, Y. Rostolsky, J. Ulrich, V. Van Horn, R. Confer, S. Rhone, L. Huston. THE BUSINESS STAFF Botlom faux' P. Brubeck, A. Nagle, IM. Thompson, D. Rhine. Serond row: C. Megonnell, S. Killinger, B. Carl, N. Harris, N. MCCombs, P. McCarthy. Third row: K. Kelley, M. Cunningham, M. Seeds, L. Kneir, G. Kissinger, K. Myhre. Fourth row: C. Neidich, R. Swartz, J. Brown, G. Gleim, K. Patrick, B. Snyder. Fiflla row: J. Sheppard, C. Fleck, S. Huston, G. Trullinger, R. Norclberg. Sixzla row: L. Neubold, C. Raclel, S. Doyle, J. Stewart, R. Savage, V. Costabile. CENTRALIAN EDITOR-IN-CH I EF Lee Walborn-'58 EDITOR Dave Lee-'58 ART EDITOR Virginia VanHorn-'58 BUSINESS MANAGER Greg Shannon-'58 EDITORIAL BOARD Editorial: Eleanor Jacobs, '58, Dave Lee, '58, Phoebe Snavely, '58, Danny Wilbert, '58, Art: Ronald Confer, '58, Linda Huston, '58, Sally Rhone, '58, Virginia VanHorn, '58. Business: Sue Huston, '58, Regina Savage, '58, Greg Shannon, '58, Gail Trullinger, '58. Cover: Ronald Confer-'58 ART AND LAYOUT Section Editor: Virginia VanHorn, '58 Ronald Confer, '58, Sally Rhone, '58, Fern Enlit, '58, Yetta Rostalsky, '58, Linda Figner, '58, Jackie Ulrich, '58, Pat Harper, '58, Betsy Walmer, '59, Howard Hoffman, '60, Linda Huston, '58. Foreword and Dedication Copy: Eleanor Jacobs-'58 DIVISION PAGE COPY Linda Huston, '58, Phoebe Snavely, '58, Sue Huston, '58, Dave Lee, '58, Eleanor Jacobs, '58, PHOTOGRAPHY SCHEDULE Doris Farnsworth, '58, Dick Peel, '58, Judy Lowe, '59, Dottie Stover- '58, FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Section Editor: Bill Alexander-'59 t Sue Doremus, '59, Judy Lowe, '59, Dotty Elicker, '59, Helen Pipes, '59, Jane Hertz, '59, Sandy Weil, '59, Bonnie Hill, '59, Behy Walmefi '59- SENIOR SECTION Section Editor: Shirley Hiney-'58 Carol Bruner, '59, Phoebe Snavely, '58, Liz Knies, '59, Suzi Snavely, '59, Beverly Knipple, '59, Sandy Weil, '59, Louise Nash, '58. INTRODUCTION TO CLASS COPY ' Senior: Doris Farnsworth, '58, Gorden Fry, '58, Ann Morris, 58. Junior! Martha McKee, '59, Suzi Snavely, '59, Sophomore: Sharon Sheesleyi '60, Peggy Waddel, '60, , CLASSROOMS AND CURRICULUM Section Editor: Linda Green-'58 Donna Demmy, '59, Marilyn Radel, '58, Jean Hertz, '59, Edward Tezak, '58, Judy Lowe, '59, MUSIC Section Editor: Sally Zimmerman-'58 Joyce Brightbill, '59, Nancy Dutro, '59, Tish Hodgin, '59, Sue Miller, '58, Stephanie Otto, '59, Marilyn Romich, '59. GIRLS' SPORTS Section Editor: Esther Cromwell-'58 Marion Carey, '59, Dotty Elicker, '59, Mary Herb, '58, Beverly Knipple, '59, Martha McKee, '59, Judy Rapp, '58. BOYS' SPORTS Section Editor: Jack Beil-'58 Bob Banks, '59, John Britain, '59, Gary Skollick, '58, Dave Waltman, '58, Danny Wilbert, '58, CLUBS Section Editor: Sandy Wallace-'58 Josephine Baer, '59, Louise Beistline, '59, Janneen Daugherty, '58, Garden Fry, '58, Ann Morris, '58, Jackie Sanders, '59, FEATURES Section Editor: Doris Farnsworth-'58 Jean Hertz, '59, Eleanor Jacobs, '58, Connie Suttles, '59. BUSINESS STAFF Business Editor: Greg Shannon-'58 Ralph Beaver, '58, Marianne Black, '58, Charles Bleyer, 58, Pat Brittan, '58, Judy Brown, '58, Pauline Brubeck, '58, Betty Carl, '58, Judy Cassel, '58, Nancy Caum, '59, Vinnie Costabile, '58, Mary Jane Cun- ningham, '58, Tove Elnas, '58, Carol Fleck, '58, Marion Gingrick, '58, Nancy Harris, '58, Howard Hoffman, '60, Sue Huston, '58, Bonnie Kelchner, '58, Kathleen Kelley, '58, Sandy Killinger, '58, Garvin Kis- singer, '58, Jeanne Lingle, '59, Nancy McComb, '58, Pat McCarthy, '58, Pat McCormick, '58, Carol Megonnell, '58, Mary Ellen Miller, '59, Carl Mitchell, '59, Mary Mumma, '59, Pat Mummert, '58, Ken Myhre, '58, Arlene Nagle, '58, Lois Neubold, '58, Carol Neubeck, '58, Bob Nordberg, '58, Caroline Radel, '58, Dave Ream, '58, Darlene Rhine, '58, Reggie Savage, '58, Margaret Schell, '58, Terry Seitz, '58, Greg Shannon, '58, Gail Shatto, '58, Jewel Sheppard, '59, Richard Stottelmoyer, '58, Judy Stewart, '58, Nancy Stucky, '58, Bob Snyder, '58, Pat Sprecher, '59, Ruth Swartz, '58, Gail Trullinger, '58, TYPISTS-FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS Mary Jane Cunningham-'58 Vinnie Costabile, '58, Judy Stewart, '58, Regina Savege, '58, Joyce Brubeck, '59, Margaret Schell, '58, Polly Brubeck, '58, Pat Mummert, '58, Betty Jane Carl, '58, Arlene Nagle, '58, Judy Gasparie, '59, Barbara Pomone, '58, Carol Gottshall, '59, Judy Rapp, '58, Shirley Hinkle, '58, Darlene Rhine, '58, Sandy Killinger, '58, Martha Seeds, '58, Pat McCarthy, '58, Carol Megonnell, '58, Sally Williams, '58. Advisor: Mrs. Shirley Uhazie Advisors: Mrs. Thelma Seip, Business, Mr. Paul Ziegenfus, Art and Layout, Mrs. Dorothy Cummins, Editorial. LETTER FRO THE EDITOR This Centmlitztz, the third volume, has a value, not especially a ,monetary one, but a value we hope that is equal to the summation of all the events of your school year. Each staff, with members from all three classes, have mutually coordinated their plans and pains, forming your Centralian of 1958. We would like to express an appreciation to the typists, advertisers, and patrons and all those who have helped in making this book possible. To Baron Moens de Fernig, the Commissariat General of the Brussels' World Fair, we owe much for the invaluable materials about the Fair and permission to use them in conveying our theme to you. Our thanks go also to Baron Silvercruys, the Belgian Ambassador to the United States, for making possible our contacts with Fair Officials. We would also like to thank Mr. Harvey L. Ensminger and Mr. Fred I.. Hauber of the Ensminger Studio for their interested coopera- tion in handling the photography for our pic- torial history of this year at Central Dauphin. See you in the fair, fair world, The Editor. INDEX BRUSSELS WORLD FAIR-94 Academic Studies .. ..... 94- Hall of Fame ........,,,,........ 58 Seniors ----------------- -- Administration ,.,.,.,,, ..... 7 6 Juniors .....,,....... ...... 6 2 Sophomores -f----------- Business Education ,,.... 90 Library .......... ...... 8 6 SPOTYS '------------- AAf------ Clubs H., .,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.. ...,,. 1 46 Music ,,.,............ ...... 1 42 This Is the Year' Curriculum ........,.,,,,,,........ 76 PTSA ...............,,.... ....... 1 16 Vocayional Studies Faculty ........... - ....,.............. 76 School Board ...... ,....... 7 8 51950131 Personnel - Foreign Student Program 147 Bill Alexander Arlene and Dave Arlene and Dick Rachel Arney Cora Asper Sara Attick Barb and Eddy Ken Baylor Mike Beachley Jack Beil David Bell Betty and Glenn Stanley Bingaman Babs Bogar Leonard Bomboy Brenda and Tom Elnora Bricker Joyce Brightbill The Brotherhood Judson Brouse Carole Brunner Buzz and Pat Marion and Carey Betty Carl Janet Carl Carol, Jean and John Wendal Cassel Nancy Caum Pete Christie Claire and Karl Kent Cootes Mary Jane Cunningham Donna Demmy Gary Ditty Dolores fPrincessJ and Ed Donna and Roger Suzanne Doremus Doris and Harry Bill Drake Bob Dunkleberger Nancy Dutro Shirley Ebersole Georgianna Egresites Elaine and Tommy Dottie Elicker PATRONS CJudoJ Eshelman Don Ferber Fern and Charlie Skip Finkleston Sandy Forker Frank and Sandy Jim Fritchey Gordon Fry Glenn and Irene Jane Goodwin Terry Green John Harlow Harold and Georgia A1 Haut Linda Herb Jane Hertz Jean Hertz Shirley Hinkle Maynard Hockley John P. Hoffman Ruth A. Hoffman Joe Hopple R. E. Hunter Hurley's 6th Per. Demons Jack and Lee Hilda Jacobs Jane and Dick Jane and Rusty Janice and Ronald Jean and Bob Jean and Herb Jeanie and Jeff Jeannie and Lenny Dotty Jensen Joan and Ken Joanne and Joe Ken Jones Joyce and Dave Jr. and Soph. Radio and TV Judy and Bob Judy and Creach Judy and Jack Judy and Ray Kathleen Kelley Ken and Sally Jerry Kichman Sandy Killinger Garvin Kissinger Linda Knier Betty Lou Kreiser Larry Kuhn David Lee Leech Les and Fran Les and Shirley Linda and Russell Jeanne Lingle Bub Linn Lois and Chris The LOK's Louise Beistline Joyce Bender Marianne Black Barbara Conrad Joanne Davis Janeen Dougherty Sallie Doyle Doris Farnsworth Carol Fleck Barbara Gaul Pat Harper Eleanor Jacobs Millie Maravich Marilyn Mears Susan Miller Nancy Ritter Phyllis Smith Nancy Stuckey Ann Vinyard Charlotte Vogt Sandra L. Wallace Stephanie Yurcic Loreen and Knute Marilyn and Dick Mary Jane Martz Mary Ann and Tim Mary and Carl Mary and Walt Dave and Sandy PATRONS Mr. Roy Martz Robert D. McAllister Mr. and Mrs. George McKee, jr. Mrs. George McKee Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Mears Mr. and Mrs. Earl Megonnell Sandy and Phyllis Mengel Mr. and Mrs. Palmer E. Meredith - Continued Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Edward Schillo Dunbar Scollick . Grier Seeds Ralph Seidel . John C. Seip Mr. and Mrs. . Martin G. Shannon Harry Seitz Peggy Shannon John Metka '56 Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Miss Patricia Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Miller A. Miller W. Robert Miller Tommy Miller Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Mitchell jack R. Morris David Morrison Samuel P. Mummert William L. Mummert Robert B. Mumper Harry Myhre George Nagel joseph Nagle Ralph D. Nash Mr. and Mrs. Ben L. Shatto Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Shatto Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shea Mr. and Mrs. Park C. Sheesley Sandy Sheesley Corrine Sheffer Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sheppard Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shoop Mr. and Mrs. Albert Showers Bill Singer Mr. William G. Smith Mrs. William G. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Chester Snavely Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Snyder Janie Spickler Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Spickler Mrs. William L. Nevin Office Staff Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Otto Philip Boland Otto Mr. Gary Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peck Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Peel Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Gerald T. Pipes, Sr. Poplar Corner Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Radel Mrs, Lena Radel Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Rapp Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Reinhard Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Rhine Lt. Col. and Mrs. C. K. Rhone Mr. and Mrs. George A. Ritter Mr. and Mrs. S. Sprecher Miss Alfarata Stamets Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Stauffer J. Stein . Carl L. Stevick . Donald F. Stish jacob Stos Mr. and Mrs. Kermit M. Stover Mr. and Mrs . L. K. Swartz Dr. Sidney Teperson Mr. and Mrs . Lester Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thompson Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. . john W. Todd . Donald Uhazie . I. F. Van Brocklin Charles D. Vance Mrs. C. F. Vineyard Mrs. Ada Robertson Mr. and Mrs . Ralph B. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roddy Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs joseph A. Rotunda David Rudisill Dolores Russell Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sanner Mrs. Anna M. Schell Mrs. Susan Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Gene Walmer Mr. and Mrs. Everett C. Waltman I. W. Yarnell Mr. Joseph M. Yukica Mr. and Mrs. Steve Yurcic Mr. Paul Ziegenfus Mr. and Mrs. Earl Zimmerman Maryellen and Jack James McCarthy John P. McDowell Keith McNeely Carol Megonnell Mickey and Jim Mike and Posey Judy Miller Ray Miller Russell A. Miller Carl P.- Mitchell Robert Monk Leroy Moppin Dick Mullen Pat Mummert Ruth Murray George Nagel Nancy and Earl Nancy and Jim Nancy and Lavern Carl Nash Carol Neidich Don Neill Jo Ann Marie Newkam Mary Nold Stephanie Otto Pat and Bob Ken Patrick Pauline and Ray Richard C. Peel Mary Platt James Pollock Polly and Tom Sammy Potteiger Stu Prentiss Pur-Por-Ting Ray and Jeanette Marilyn Redden Jim Redslob Bonnie June Reese Richard M. Reinhard Emerson Reyner II Darlene Rhine Sally K. Rhone Marniece Rice PATRCNS - Continued Floyd O. Colver Linda Rigel Rita and Eddie Ronnie and Donna Rummy Rothenberger Roy and Nancy Tina Rubinic Beverly Rummel Ruth and Buddy Ruthie and Frank Sam and Pat Jackie Sanders and Bob Sandy and Sonny Charles R. Schell, Jr. Peggy Schell Dick Schroy Galen Schubauer Marty Seeds The SGC's Carole Brinton Tove Elnas Linda Figner Shirley Hiney Linda Huston Sue Huston Mary Ann Kreamer Peggy Meck Louise Nash Marilyn Radel Phoebe Snavely Ruthie Swartz Gingie Van Horn Barry Shade Robert Shaffner II Cecelia Shannon Greg Shannon Frank Shea Sharon Sheesley Jewel Sheppard Shirley and George Charlie Shuler S. I. C.'s Vinnie Costabile Bonnie Cromwell Sallie Doyle Barb Gaul Gwen Gleim Loie Neubold Carolyn Radel Reggie Savage Gail Shatto Judy Stewart Sis and Trobe Vicki Smith Jack Snodgrass Robert Snyder Patti and Russ Spangler Pat Sprecher Marie Stos Edward Strawhecker James Strong Stu, Doug, Sam, and Art Sue and Smith Susie and Ott Suzy and Tom Dennis Swartz Tammy and Paul Helen D. Taylor Fred Temke Tom and Betsy Tom and Erma Tom and Gerry Tom and Sharon S. Gail E. Trullinger John Urban Jim Van Zant Vinnie and Clint Violet and Stan Vivian and Tom Peggy Waddell Larry Wevodau Sandy Wiggs Bob Witmer Dick Wix Yetta and Howie Andrew Walter Zimmerman Sally Zimmerman Penn Bowling Center Mr. and Mrs PATRONS - Continued A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend from Harris Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Allison Mrs. Eliza Armstrong Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs Franklin W. Figner . joseph Fink Harry Finkleston . Robert A. Fisher Harman Fleck Mr. and Mrs. . Paul Forney Miss Bloom Karen G. Baker Mr. and Mrs. john Bauer Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Baum Betsy Beachley Mr . and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs K. G. Beachley . Watson N. Beil james R. Beistline james L. Bender Walter Billman W. H. Bittle, jr. Robert A. Black . Carmine N. Blair Blanche's Flower Shop Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Fortenbaugh Mrs. Conrad Frank Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Fritchey Mrs. Geraldine S. Fry Mr. and Mrs. George Gaul Grace and jake john Grove Mr. and Mrs. John D. Grove Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gluntz Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Hann Mr. and Mrs. E. Brad Hartman Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hartz William T. Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Myrl L. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Iber Brunner Miss S. Marie Brunner Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Burnett Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carl Miss Cash Mr. and Mrs. john Cassatt Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Caum Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Christie Irene R. Christman Harry B. Clemm, jr. Dr. and Mrs. William E. Cobb Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Coble Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Conrad Mr. and Mrs. Keith K. Cook Mrs. Irvin Cramp Mr. and Mrs. Ross Crum, Sr. Maureen Cummins Mr. and Mrs. Vincet Cummins Mrs. Viola Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dehner Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Dininni Dr. and Mrs. T. O. Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Dutro Speed Ebersole Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Elicker, jr. Mr. and Mrs. K. Elnas Mrs. Sara W. Falkenstein Mrs. Clara F. Farnsworth Rev. and Mrs. R. G. Feather Mr. and Mrs. Berghaus Mr. and Mrs. Bernard O. Hemperly Mr. and Mrs. john H. Herb Toots Herman Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond N. john Keller Mr. ,and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Clifford W. High . Elmer Hiney I. Hiney I john W. Holbert Fredrick B. Huston Wm. W. Jacobs jenkins George jones Keim Edward Kelly W. Kimberlin Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . Charles G. Kohlhaas David Kissinger James D. Knipple Mr. Earl H. Krick Mr. and Mrs. Paul Landis Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Leas Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lee Leroy and Peg Mr. and Mrs. William S. Lenker Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Lingle Mr. and Mrs. E. Lowe Mr. john C. Luckenbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Martz Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Huston Mr. and Mrs. Howard Long Mr. and Mrs. john Wagner THE NINETY-FIVE PERCENT Human nature causes us ofttimes to overemphasize and dwell upon the wrongdoings and crimes of our fellowman . . . Thus a fortune has been made in the last half century on sensation and scandal copy . . . The hardest hit by this form of writing is the average teenager. The repeated and consistent talk of juvenile delinquency has caused people to stereo- type our youth . . . Suffering are the youth, the 95 percent, who have never been in trouble in any way . . . We lay within the hands of these young people the natures of our investments, and the future con- ditions of our world . . . These are the young people who are the building blocks for a better tomorrow . . . These are the typical youth of America . . . These are the ones to watch . . . THE ARTHUR MURRAY DANCE STUDIO RAY E. KUNTZ RD -7552 Hummelsiown, Pa. Complimenfs of JACOB STEIN ROBERT L. HERR AGENCY All Forms of Insurance Harrisburg and Middlefown MARGUERITE WOLF DAY SCHOOL 2206 Walnui' S+ree'l' CE 4-8330 HENSHAW 8: WILSON l075 Chembers Si. Oberlin, Pa. Phone WE 9-4946 SH EPPARD STABLES Horses Boarded One Mile Norih of Middleiown WH 4-5066 CRAWFORD PHARMACY 460I Locusf Lane Harrisburg. PG- Phone KI 5-6088 CARVEL 4483 Norih Fron'l' S+. Harrisburg, Pa. FLUORESCENT SUPPLY CO. ROSS 8: PECK Upholsfery Pefer's MI. Road-Dauphin, Pa. Phone WA I-2856 CompIimen'rs of DR. AND MRS. R. C. CUISE PENN HARRIS LUMBER CO. 4500 Paxion Si. CE 6-5934 FLOYD O. COLVER R D +I DAUPHIN Complimenis of MR. AND MRS. GEORGE MENDERHALL FARLINO'S HOTEL HILE BROS.. SUNOCE Cafering for Parfies 470l Jonesiown Rd. Harrisburg. Pa. and Banquefs KI 5-906l CULHANE'S FOOD MARKET 2638 Walnuf Sf. We Deliver CompIimen+s of TRI-STATE MUSIC CO. Com pIimenI's of BREYERS ICE CREAM ConsisI'en'I'Iy Superior SINCE I 865 WILLIAM L. MUMMERT Main+enance Landscaping Seeding 490I Smi+h SI'ree+ HARRISBURG. PA. Phone KI 5-6039 Complimenfs of HENDRICKSON TEXACO SERVICE PENBROOK, PENNSYLVANIA JOHN J. NESBITT INC. School Room Hea+ing and VenI'iIaI'ing Unifs F. W. SCHIMMEL IFriI'zI Disirici' Represenfaiive 835 Sou+h I3+h S+ree+ HARRISBURG. PA. Telephone CE 8-8I44. 45 CompIimenI's of THE HARRISBURG NATIONAL BANK Main Office-Markei' Square-Drive-In Windows BRANCH OFFICES-PENBROOK AND MECHANICSBURG Parking and CompIeI'e Banking Services a+ AII Offices H. R. STEES Dry Cleaners S+ore: 27I3 WaInu+ S+ree'I PIan'I: 2805 Banks S+reeI' PENBROOK Telephone CE 2-0337 or CE 2-0807 SERVICE OIL COMPANY 3798 PAXTON STREET CE 8-I657 Esso Hea'ring Oils Complimenis of HARRISBURG REFRIGERATION COMPANY I5I5 N. Cameron S+. Harrisburg, P FOX'S GENERAL STORE RD alll LINGLESTOWN. PA. Shellsville 9-2307 H. P. GARDEN Jeweler 2540 Walnul' S'I'ree+ PENBROOK. PENN. Wa+cI1 and Clock Repairs ELGIN HAMILTON Phone CE 6-4I20 DIAMONDS SILVER PHONE KI 5-892l Congra+ula+ions +o +he Graduafes From A. E. COLLINS AGYPT'S , , CUT RATE Prescrlphon Pharmacisl' Your 36I9 Walnui' S'l'ree'I HARRISBURG. PA. Self Service S'l'ore ar 4790 Derry S+. LAWNTON. PA. ZIMMERMAN -HCME FOR FUNERALS MILES B. ZIMMERMAN SR Lgl+ P Tlph Klssou ZIMMERMAN FUNERAL HOME MILES B ZIMMERMAN JR 4loo J + Rd Tlph KI 55559 HARRISBURG PA enkerbrook Honest Country Goodness 7750 ALLENTOWN BLVD. HARRISBURG, PA. Telephone KI 5-5850 Complimen+s of WM. F. NYE 81 SON FLORISTS 620I +o 622I Jonesfown Road HARRISBURG, PA. QQ .. 4 , Q 1. w ESHENAUR AND THUMMA PENBROOK STORE I232 Main Sireei' OBERLIN, PA. WE 9-2354 2650 Walnui' Sfreei PHONE CE 3-22l9 WOLFE INSURANCE AGENCY 3327 Derry S+ree+ Paxfang, Pennsylvania PHONE JO 4-l4I5 CompIeI'e Insurance Service Fire-CasuaI+y-Bonds-Life For Aufo Repair Service See Complimenis of MARK A. GRUBB PENN DIESEL SERVICE Corner of Prince and Couni- Sfreei' S+a+e Inspecfion Sfaiion I00 Prince S+reeI' No. 3' HARRISBURG PENNSYLVANIA PHQNE KI 5-0364 fracfor Complimenfs of LESTER A. HOFFER Represen+a+ive for Norihern Homes 5900 ROUTE 22 PHONE KI 5-5098 B RAMSEY'S PLUMBING AND HEATING l423 Derry S+ree'I HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of A FRIEND KSGIRITSZISEIS DRIVE-IN THEATRE INC. 5 Miles Easi' of HARRISBURG, PENNA. Harrisburg on R+. 22 Phones CE 3-6900 PENNSYLVANIA'S CE 6-4489 FINEST SHIRLEY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE R. D. -fl HARRISBURG, PA. Feafuring Friendly Service ATTICK'S GREEN HOUSES 365 I Derry Sireei' HARRISBURG Hair Cu'Hing and Siyiing Permanenf Waving 2I W, Main S+,-eef KI 5-5773 HUMMELSTOWN Compliments of A FRIEND V We are indeed proud +o have been seleclecl 'rhe offi cial phofographer for Cenrral Dauphin Join+ Schools. Fine Porfrail' and Commercial Pholography ENSMINGER STUDIOS Second and Walnu+ S+ree+s Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Telephone CEdar 6-7968 I. A. CENKER Plumbing, Heafing Oil Burner Confraclors Sep+ic Tanks Sewer Laferals zoo PRINCE 'sT. Phone KI 5-6308 Complimenls of EICHELBERCERS' CONFECTIONARY ONE HEREFORD ST. Phone KI 5-9038 For Your Nex+ Car See: COLEMAN FORD Cus'rom 300 The Fairlane The Fairlane The Thunderbird R+. 22 and Linglesiown PHONES: Sales KI 5-55I5 Service KI 5-7I22 Com plimenfs of A FRI EN D Complimenfs of SWARTZ SUPPLY COMPANY 2409 Herr S+ree+ HARRISBURG. PENNA. KROEHLER O BIGELOW FRIGIDAIRE SPEED QUEEN 0 SIMMONS RCA TV ZENITH .0- Complimenfs of SHENK'S Sales Service 2900 HERR ST., PENBROOK RADCLI FFE'S Cards Gifis Toys Nofions MR. AND MRS. ROBERT S. RADCLIFFE 380I Walnur S+. HARRISBURG, PA. CHARLES R. PEEL Wolverine Brass Represen+a+ive 659I Blue Ridge Avenue HARRISBURG, PA. WALBORN'S GIFT and ART STUDIO Gifi'-Wrapping for Your Convenience 49I'I1 and Derry SI'ree+ Turn LeI'I' Two Blocks 4825 Franklin S+ree'I' LAWNTON. HARRISBURG. PA. CE-2-7597 GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Our produci' needs no adveriise- men+. We donafe I'I'1is space for +I1e cause of Ihis pubIica+ion. NESBIT NEON SIGN SERVICE II5 Summii' S+ree+ OBERLIN. PA. WE-9-607I MI LLER'S PHARMACY I9+I1 and Pax+on S'rree'I' HARRISBURG. PA. Prescriprions CaIIed and DeIivered Phone CE-6-3547 MARGIE'S VARIETY 81 GIFT SHOPPE Ladies' Lingerie Hosiery, Norions, Babies' Wear, Cards Toys, and Novelries MARGIE E. DEIMLER No. 3 Norfh 46+I1 S'I'reeI' HARRISBURG. PA. Bes+ Wishes Io 'Ihe CLASS OF '58 From THE FIGNERS of PAXTANG FUEL 81 SUPPLY CO., INC. HAVERSTICK HARDWARE PENBROOK SQUARE SINCE I909 Telephone CE 3-5502 FeII'on-Sibley Painfs Garden Seeds Fer+iIizer GRAYCE VARIETY STORE 2655 WaInuI' SI'ree+ PENBROOK-HARRISBURG, PA Open Evenings 'III 9 Wednesdays 'III 6 TELEPHONE CE 3-3693 COLONIAL PARK DRY CLEANERS 81 SHIRT LAUNDERERS 4903 Jones+own Road FUR STORAGE PHONE KI 5-929I AIAX-SHIRT UNIT VIC-2-BATH CLEANING MACHINE Complimenis of CompIimen'Is of COLONIAL GARAGE PENN WOOD MARKET 23I Biackberry SI'ree'I' Parking and Service 480I Locusf Lane, Colonial Park HARRISBURG PENNSYLVANIA Phone KI 5-8300 and Firesione Tires Accessories BARMONT JONES Motor Company For I'he besi' deal on a new Ford or a good used car, don I' go anywhere unI'iI you shop Barmonr Jones. FORD 22I7 Derry S+reeI' Phone CE 4-3I6l Congratulations, Class of '58 HOM A+ +he snack bar in rhe cafe+eria or a+ , O C F d' Ph -P I Chrisrian O,-Wiberg, Rep'I'. Crrmor S armacy ensupreme ce 440 I Londonderry Rd. S'l'ainIess S+eeI, Cookware FIa+ware, Cui' ery KI 5-0I85 Sferling Silver Fine China PENN DAIRIES, INC. 3OI'h and Canby SI's. PENBROOK. PA. EGEN REIDER'S Groceries-Frozen Foods-Confecfions Fresh and Smoked Meafs Sfore Hours 9-9 4607 Locusi' Lane Phone KI 56305 FREE DELIVERY Fora welcome workday breakZZ. Nothing does Q like Seven-Up! STONER BEVERAGE SCHAEDLER BROS. INC. Wholesale Elecfrical Disfribufors I030 Souih I3+I1 Sfreei' Phone: Ce-6509I HARRISBURG. PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY ETNOYER'S GRUBB AND ARMSTRONG Home-Smoked Meafs and Delicafessen Compleha Real EsI'a+e Service Insurance and Bonds Wesi' Shore Farmer's Marlcei' Hill Ma rIreI' Phone-SI1eIIsviIIe 92300 Try Our Coun+ry Baked Ham lT'S DELICIOUS I258 Markef Sfreei' HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA PHONE Ce-24470 Ce-2442 I HARBOLD'S GARAGE Home of lhe Central Dauphin Buses Dillsburg, Pa. R.D. No. 3 TELEPHONE 385I Tourisfs-Wedding Parfies Linger in AHrac'rive MOUNTAIN STONE COTTAGES WOODLAND SUPERIOR MOTOR COURT 9 Miles E. of Harrisburg on US R+. 22 7560 AIIen'Iown Blvd. Phone KI 5874-I MR. AND MRS. DONALD C. RHINE Owners. Prop. You Are Welcome af DISTELFINK NO. 400I Paxfon S'I'ree+ We are a happy family and we'II be happy 'Io have you join us for a snack. STUART M. PINDELL I H. H. MILLER CARL'S AUTO SHOP 58I0 Jonesfown Rd. N. H. CARL. Proprie'Ior PHONE KI 553 I4 .Ms Ei ' fif Farm Supplies FerI'iIizers and Feeds LINGLESTOWN, PA. Phone KI 59754 Com pIeIe Au+o SI'raigh+ening and Painfing MUMMERT BROTHERS INCORPORATED 4650 Smifh SI'reeI' HARRISBURG. PENNA. Air Condilioning Plumbing Hearing PHONES Ki-55320 Ki-592 I9 Good Food and Service FAWBER'S Mofel-ResI'auran'l' Garage 4580 Jonesiown Road RouI'e 22 Colonial Park HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA ERB'S FLOWERS Flowers Thaf Cheer 29+h S+. Near Derry HARRISBURG, PENNA. New Home DUNDEE CLOTHES Q 23-.isiQilii5g.ii Qiiyw - , aaa I .,,. . I , , ' if - W n i , ,,,.-ummik , K . ,A iv ' in 5 4 D S. ,wu'2ear.aiv3wwY' -X I I Q p F'ff6,eer.1vgw'wawm.a-ye E3 'ik - ,- . . 'I J .- . A ,ff ' . ,EW ZF I 13 J , ef Se I ,if ' , g : -I ' Q g QT i 2 i is 27I'h and PaxI'on SI'reeI's Hershey Road Nexi +o DAUPHIN DEPOSIT BANK FOR MEN AND BOYS HARRISBU RG LUMBER COMPANY Servjng Cenrral Pennsylvania WiI'h LUMBER AND MILLWORK For Five Generaiions I7+h and Naudain Sis. Telephone CE 2-4I56 BETTY MILLER BRIDAL HOUSE Prom Formal Parly Gowns 2 Pearl Sfreei' COLONIAL PARK HARRISBURG, PA. Telephone KI 5-Ol I3 AMMON H. CASSEL RD -77:2 HARRISBURG. PA. Aufhorized Dealer FORD TracI'ors and DEARBORN Equipmenl' CASSELL'S CATERING Weddings Recepiions Banquefs 3I5 S. 29Ih S+. Telephone CE 2-0427 PENBROOK. PA. HARRISBURG DAIRIES Cenfral Penna's Mosi' Honored Milk NOW Celebrafing 26 Years of Growih Through Qualify and Service Phone CE 4I I8I 20+h and Herr Sfreefs Complimenis of WAYNE S. METKA Jusiice of +I1e Peace ENHAUT. PENNSYLVANIA CHARLES L. MEINSLER Aufomofive Cenfer 4634 Jonesfown Road COLONIAL PARK HARRISBURG. PENNSYLVANIA COLONIAL PARK RADIO TV and Appliance Cenfer Sales COLOR Service 4443 Jones'I-own Road HARRISBURG. PENNSYLVANIA L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Designer of I'I1e Sfandard School Ring MR. WILLIAM G. ROSS Represenfafive I20 Soufh Second S+. WORMLEYSBURG. PA. I ,f-,.. ' ff . - 'K I in A..Pe T NEILL FUNERAL HOME The Perfeci' Tribu+e Regardless of Price CE6-0056 AIR-CONDITIONED 350I Derry S+. PRIVATE PARKING BEN N ETT'S PHARMACY Com pIimen+s of Your RexaII Drugsfore Prescripiion Service PHONE JO +3760 PAXTON, PENNSYLVANIA 3434 Derry S'Iree+ M. T. The C. ' s Com plimen'I's of NAGEL'S MARKET 5534 Jonesiown RCI. PAXTONIA, PA. Self Service al' Hs Besl' R. DI N I NNI CONSTRUCTION CO. Meals Groceries General Merchandise LINGLESTOWN, PA. PAUL CUALMER Insurance and Real Esfa'l'e Homeowners Policies PENBROOK SQUARE CE 4-4I 58 Complimenis of R. E. DUNKELBERGER 254 Norfh Sfreei' PHONE CE 2-7980 H. B. ALEXANDER AND SON, INC. General Confracfors HARRISBURG. PA. Complimenis of COLLEGIATE CAP AND GOWN DICK HILLMAN, Rep. 2434 Broolzwood S+. HARRISBURG, PA. ALSEDEK'S RESTAU RANT 3I6 Broad S+. HARRISBURG, PA. INVITES YOU for a meal prepared by a family will: 49 years' experience in 'Ihis business. STUDENTS WANT TO GET IN! TEACHERS WANT TO GET OUT! WHAT DO YOU WANT? THE COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES OF AMERICA FACE A CRISIS STUDENTS WANT TO GET IN! . . . Enrollmenls are spiraling lasler loday lhan our universilies and colleges can lake care of lhem . . . Facililies and Facullies are woefully inadequale lo keep pace wilh rising social and populalion pressures . . . And lhe pre- l 'l i loda diclion is lhal len years from now lhe problem will be lwice as acu e as I s y. TEACHERS WANT TO GET OUT! . . . Nol because lhey don'l like leaching . . . There dedicaled men and women lhan lhose who lrain lhe minds and slir lhe are no more imaginalion ol our children . . . They wanl lo gel oul because lhey have an obliga- lion lo lheir own children and lhey cannol discharge lhis obligalion on slarvalion pay. WHAT DO THEY WANT? Do we wanl our sons and daughlers lo be denied acceg lo lhe vasl reposilories of knowledge lor wanl ol lhe money lo pay lor il? . . .Sl1oul lhe educalional lacililies and opporlunilies ol lhe richesl nalion on earlh be curlailed ' d l' d s iriluall depressed by lhe anxielies by lnadequale and obsolele accomo a Ions an p y o impoverished prolessors? Seals ol learning are no good wilhoul seals. And professors are beller wilhoul worries and debls. Be good lo lhe college you preler lor your chil- dren. Be quick and liberal. ar Mi HARRISBURG LANCASTER ' ' 'ifQ?1fsQ4:s1sLnku:zf12c::.sA3',mifJfvM X21-43.1,-',a:n1nL:wnA.z .. mama., , Q r .msFf23szyziJi2.4sL:s1z:f4awammxz-yas ' ' M 'mssixi fm :.,Wb: F121 Y. f,.:v euzlrufssixr.'..1aE.mr.f.i-mum-ear? ' 7 s 'nur.