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

Page 162 text:

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

Page 161 text:

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.

Page 163 text:

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.