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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1959 volume:

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' N A -N. u,, - px V' 55-'f-54.6-.I ' .- .. K 2: gg- -W :'- ' 5 :?.-1-313-.. :YI-L. . 1 . 1-f ' -'Fifa54 .-'7 'a?. ':'-Gif. . -, . -L.. .:f:.g.ga.,,J:f4'4 fE - 51.535 n.'f i'.-'L-.'5, JJ' .-Q, ,W - - i - ,- . l ,..,:,. gn.. ., - 1 - L., . .1 - .A N.. '.,,-,.,vf.'-Q. 4.1.7. . .--.r.x'..jt41.q:-f ' 'I I -. .,, -1 fl... ,.- . .' . e ., na. L... .,::. .u - - .- .3 -2 :.',:?3-ihxtsiv--ai' .J rn: A :Q gl, .Jr ,.. ' ' ' -- ,' 4-.-gb ,-'f,.u-.-',z-sz--.'.f.'.1Q.2.f V. ' . sg--., -,-JL . xt'-'.-IQ .--.T---.-' 2 1-L' . ,- .,.-...-,.,,,....:g.g: 'U-'. - 4600 Locust Lane Harrisburg, Pennsylvania The , SENIOR CLASS L of L CENTRAL DAUPHIN HIGH SCHOOL Presents Q f7Ae 1959 Genfrafdn Volume 4 to f x 'sx-ww , --:4'kyx54 - -SwA.,v,-ft.-'N v-:LIN- N, -,,.,-1 EE: 1,51 G . Eff ?i- ,. Q . :A MM im!- than 1 hh, U2- ,A .K Q WL! K 3 Tfzfgme xx 5 ,ns -1 ff L . 's,r'. F .,, Q S 1., I M x. 5 M, wiv- A'-M.. , . , 'e X , 'f . I F ' fu-J 147 . ' 'Y' 'wr Iam' - 4 gnu A. . I . ., ' ' V. - L. .,. 1 f wrmy- K wo. ..1!, X . 15 4 1 F Ml ,,'A . . .. 1, f i 'E f'. .Ly 55.- rw 31,3 fi w an ,. .U vf .cw . .A 1 ff: ., ,M A4,., V. A wg. if ' ' 17, ww' . fm ,4.f'f.:,.i' ..-W fm-...mx ,, 3, gl , 'llm 1 -. QDFWCQ In this year of nineteen hundred and fifty-nine, Central Dauphin invites the Dauphin of France to be our noble patron. He is to be a welcome, although unseen, judge of what we believe is fitting for nobility. Perhaps the name of our county and, of course, our school, has a closer relationship to the name Dauphin than mere coincidence. At any rate we feel that we can enjoy somewhat the same wonderful heritage that was enjoyed by the Dauphin. The Dauphin in French history was heir to the throne, to privileges, to authority, to wealth, and to glory. Students of Central Dauphin are likewise opportunedg they are recipients of power, of wealth, of knowledge, of friendships, of credo and of cul- ture. Moreover, they have the additional advantage of an American way of life. As a representative of the Dauphin, we have with us the animated fleur-de-lis, sym- bolic of French power which will be with you through the book. Wfith honors to an era long past but glorious, we offer this yearbook as an exempli- fication of the best of the past in the best of the present. Could the Dauphin equal this record? We hope the Central Dauphin year of nine- teen hundred and fifty-eight and nineteen hundred and fifty-nine is one of its noblest and best. 4 I c A 11'W ' 1. z V l a Q Z mth, E ' l I l f 1 fy xg A ,a w n A, , ff r 7 ll l fl W was 5, A ,ef ibzbzlsazbn J GYQS LGR DS Illld LADIES St'lIil1l',l' CORA ASPER fliational Merit Vifinncrj WIl.I.IAlXl ALEXANDER fScnior Class Prcsidcntj Q b lcv:-'ja if 3 S- f 0 J ' . j 6 li l vt KV -C I in 6 , .Y p 6 ff l fl' I . .- 4-. COURT PAGES and CASTLE MAIDENS U z1dcn'l.f,rm1w1 PATSY NIEXVKAM fsophomorej DON HARRIMAN fjuniorl Y K ? '4 TOURNAMENTS Sfvoru RAY KEENEY lhalfbackj DICK WIX fro-cnptainj Senior football players . , .c- - 4:3:E::+,,,:' 5754 3: 3:-' -1ll NN -H ' Q , 55 . L 4 N ,fini , A A. 'fe Ax V5 gy , 22 ,gl lg , X- if If a tw : 'Riu :P Q' -TM? X I 'Q J ovfsgx w f ' , Eff ill I+, wi Mvqgafff' ' xg M M.. fp GOVERNORS and OVERLORDS Farully and Adminiftralion fs GUILDS Cluby JACKIE SANDERS JERRY SHREINER factive seniorsj 3 FESTIVALS F4'.1luw.x' MARY Lou JONES fTcCn Queen! NANCY CAUBI U-Iomccoming Queen v1wVK1'-jfff MMM ,EA ,,,,..f-7- if .- 1 . - 'VIA' ' fwfwbwbv IRAN, -fv Vfvv . ff 4 . N K yftfvyfx fxf' V, jf- 1 om4,4tm ww MMM. '.- I. f' Y ff' l-10- -- ll-50-- 51-66- - ! Y-gc, Aii' l 7 5 X C7 yjresenfafzbn 1 l li gorog azzofffaoges 'GasfQ ,WGIOQIZS anofcourf yjayes 67-103 - govern ors azzof OUQFAFJS 103-126 Uournamenfs 127-150 QWLG 151-162 N7QSllIUdfS'x 163- - - Ly 164-196 - - - , , , krpafrons anof Qfofzbes aww, .. MJ., ,,. ,wif fm 1z,M,, ln. 'kan 3' ' Yun- 1 , ' i ! 5 N 5:32 5-5:-U 9 6312111492 59 3011105122 I0 ff fl ' fllifb- .. H ' frm Q fig L it we ZHf.-iw if m N fi -I! 'H' Em df i .L ,Q :- has .iiiiuzii he lords and ladies in their royal purple splendor are no more dignified, nor richer than the confident Central ..g.3..g4 f 1. Dauphin seniors. Wllile the wealth of royalty is invested in huge estates and piles of gold, the seniors' riches are found in the storeroom of knowledge acquired from twelve years of study. This knowledge holds fast, as will the memories of their reign at Central Dauphin. , N -1. .N wx--. ,.,.t -5:i:i:Ef5:gi -:4:J-:- 'J-:NJ-5. we 'tliwggeku We Q 1 A -Q... . 5 , A ,fx S., 'ff' .W K rf 1 -Wi' f . dvwzh. , Q 1 E 'HV - F ' f w 1 L. 9 2 .Q 'A k .415 fi f- ' gf: Ln 3:-1:5-'j?f:'Kk5,iif' W, .2 K S, .9 A 1 V . ' 1 .,.,,- IRQ Q Q, .. 4- ,pw . .. Inj -3,4 .3 cw , sq' 4 X ,Q Ava- Kw mx K 5 1 Jw ' , NL Af ., K X 1 YQ -A .' Y' JF' QQ' T W g W5 L 1959 1959--This is our last year at Central Dauphin, but the graduating class of '59 will always hold vivid memo- ries of classmates, surroundings, extracurricular activities, and the spirit of Central Dauphin. 1956--Our first duty as an organized class was to elect the following officers: Robert Knupp, President, june Martin, Vice-President, Suzi Snavely, Secretary, Robert Banks, Treasurerg and Jeanne Lingle, Historian. Our first project was the play Night Must Fall, starring Robert Knupp, Don Alsedek and Suzi Snavely, 1957-HOne of the high points of our junior year was the distribution of our class rings. The officers for this year were: Robert Knupp, President, Sam Linta, Vice-President, Cora Asper, Secretaryg Robert Banks, Treasurer, and jean Hertz, Historian. An unfortunate incident occurred during our junior year. On December 30, 1957, Chap Herman, a member of our class, lost his life in an automobile accident. We will always retain fond memories of Chap. The Late Christopher Bean headed by Don Alsedek and Suzi Snavely was our junior class play. The year was concluded with our beautiful prom in The Hidden Garden. 1958-The added attraction was the arrival of our two foreign exchange students, Sally MacClymont and Tjerk Huppes. The officers for our final year were: William Alexander, President, Don Eshenower, Vice-President, Mary Lou jones, our cheerleader captain, led both our football team and girls' basketball team through an undefeated season. Mary Lou was also elected as the PAL Princess from Central Dauphin. Nancy Caum led the band front for three years as acrobatic majorette, with Hedy Hocker as head majorette in her senior year. Our Homecoming Queen was Nancy Caum, and her attendants were Beverly Knipple and Nancy Nagle. The Christmas Ball was our senior semi-formal dance, with Al Bethel and his orchestra. Roger Harvey and Connie Suttles starred in our senior class play Harvey. At last OUR Senior Prom, a long-awaited night that was not soon forgotten. At one of our last class meetings we chose the following symbols: class colors, royal purple and white, class flower, the white rose. Then came june with the final days of School-Baccalaureate and Commencement at the Forum. On this day we graduated with our motto in mind. Our liberties we prize, our rights we will maintain. These are our memories but we will pass and be forgotten like the rest. Class advisors, Mr. Yukica and Mrs. Todd, confer with class president, William Alex- ander. I4 E , 'FW Y enzbf' C6233 5 r ' 1 WNY ,ff , 'W , lf' X1 , f A 3 Y f , if '-4 XV I LL! A M ALHXANDIZR P7'U.1fc41c'l1f X N Y Y IlARfll.l'iRfHDlf LORA ASPH! Hl,vlnf'1,m Se'H'L'f,lI'Q' HOBKRVI' BANKS DONALD IZSHENOUR 'l'n'.,u11n1' VIH' P1'L'ufzfc'21l I5 C Q 712 ffyf awe - 19.59 The Hall of Eame is comprised of Seniors deserving special recognition and honor for their contributions and services to our school. The Senior Class, by popular vote, chose students showing qualities of leadership, citizenship and leadership. The final selection was made by the faculty and administra- tion and resulted in twelve outstanding seniors representing the class of 1959. W Y v-1 Q9 CLASS TREASURER Robert Banks has been the treasurer of his class for the past three years. He has been in the Key Club throughout senior high school, and is in the concert and marching bands. Bob is a member of the Na- tional Honor Society and the CENTRALIAN Editorial Staff. He has served on the Prom Committee and Senior Execu- tive Committee. His future plans include chemical engi- nearing. PUBLIC RELATIONS CHAIRMAN Suzi Snavely has participated in Forensics, the class plays, operettas. Choir. and Dauphin- ettes. She is a member of the Public Relations Club and has served as its chairman this year. A member of the CENTRAL- IAN and RAMBLER Editorial Staffs, she was the winner of the Keystone Girls' State Schol- arship which was awarded to her by the American Legion. Next year she intends to study nursing. CLASS VICE-PRESIDENT Donald Eshenower is a mem- ber of the vocational program. He is the vice-president of the Senior Class and has played on Central Dauphin's football team for the past four years. He has also been a member of the Student Council. His other ac- tivities include serving on the Senior Executive Committee and being a homeroom officer. Electrical technician will be his line. FOOTBALL CO-CAPTAIN David Hoffman, a member of the college preparatory course, serves Central Dauphin as a member of the Key Club and president of his homeroom. Dave is very active in football. he has served on the IV. team for one year and the varsity team for two years. Also, he was captain of the team during his junior and senior years. His profession will be the ministry, JCM . ,ff Q9 I6 WRESTLER Harry Jones is a representa- tive of our vocational program. A member of the Senior Execu- tive Council, he has also par- ticipated in football. He is, in addition, a member and co- captain of the Wrestling Team. As a member of the Prom Cim- mittee he was known for his cooperation. After he completes his education, he will take up carpentry which is his chosen trade. FOOTBALL BIG 33 Richard Wix, a college pre- paratory student, is mainly in- terested in sports. He served three years on the football team and also took part in basketball of which he is manager. He is a member and treasurer of th Student Council, as well a serving on the Senior Executiv. Council. Secretary of the Key Club is another of his func tions. After school he plans to go to college. CLASS PRESIDENT Wlilliam Alexander, a college preparatory student, is the Senior Class Presi- dent. He is a member of the CENTRALIAN Edi- torial Staff and is the President of the Key Club, He is on the Student Coun- cil and the National Honor Society. A member of the marching and concert bands he is active in track, and is on the P.T.S,A. Execu- tive Committee, Bill in- tends to take up engineer- ing in an Eastern college. fry E FOOTBALL BACK Raymond Keeney is a versa- tile member of the Senior Class. Not only is he sports-conscious, shown by his participation in football and track for three years and IV, basketball for one year, but also serves the school as a Student Council Representative and homeroom officer. He is enrolled in the college preparatory course. Af- ter school he will take up en- KEY CI.I'B SECRETARY George Markley, a college preparatory student. has been a member of the basketball and golf teams. and for two years a manager of the basketball team, Besides being correspond- ing secretary of the Key Club he was a member of the Chess Club and also a homeroom offi- cer. In addition, he is in the National Honor Society. Next gineering. fall he will enter college. Q9 VALEDICTORIAN Cora Asper, a member of the National Honor So- ciety. has been the secre- tary of her class for two years. She is also active in the CENTRALIAN Ed- itorial Staff and Public Relations. A college pre- paratory student, she has served on the Prom and Foreign Student Commit- tees, However, her straight A average is her outstand- ing accomplishment. Speech therapy is her ambition. X9 li lc VOCALIST Jackie Sanders. a business student, is active in the Music Department, As a member of the Choir. Ensemble, Trio, Dauphinettes. she has taken part in the operettas. She has served in the girls' basketball and softball teams, and as a member of the CENTRALIAN Editorial staff for one year. She plans a career as a court reporter. l X' I Md,-Stk . K . K ba ocuvo og dmc, Y .-A'tZL0c.Zi,!4' , X if ily-itll 9? - til l t ki ill lux i Sill i fl'l'i f 304 tiff X f '--- S. 'D aisii'- Aga! NTWY. 4 5 1? -'- cs-1' we STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT Terry Sillett has the honor of serxing as our Student Coun- cil President this year. Terry is enrolled in college preparatory course and is a selected member of the Key Club, in which he has been active for three years. He participated in the Chess Club. was a member of the Wfrestling Team, and served as a homeroom officer. West Point is his goal. 'J' aff? V f' -' N 5 u1 s- T ?ofsTu1re Qlqooleom K E 1 ,X 1 PN f N!! ' tsl l if .- o ' -' ,t It . ' 'l x v I. .- l s llt I -Mi We Q I K if Q l V, I V .f- , lg I tr K I7 1 I X ff I W X 'SK ini' J I-1. f W f la MARY CATHERINE ALBERT College Preparatory: AIJ7'.1.' january li. 19,12 . . . liutui-ig Nurses 3 VUILLIAM HERBERT ALEXANDER College Preparatoryg Alex: April 17. 19-12 . . . Class Pres. 11 Student Council 2, Treas, 11 Homeroom Officer lg Senior Exec. Comm.g Key Club 2, Pres. lg Honor Soc. 2g Central- ian Editorial Z, Assoc. Ed. lg Rambler Editorial 13 PTSA Exec. Comm. lg Marching, Concert Bands 3: Track 2g Archery 15 Intramurals l. DONALD LEE ALSEDEK College Preparatoryg Dong September 17, 1941 . . . Choir 25 Quartet lg Dauphineers 1g Class Play 3g Operetta 3: Mask and Slipper 2 CPresidentJ DAVID JAMES ANDERSON College Preparatoryg Davey january 6, 1942 . . . Chess Club Z CORA LEE ASPER College Preparatoryg Com Lee: April 9, 1941 , . . Honor Soc. 21 Class Sec. 25 Vice Pres. 13 Centralian Editorial 13 Basketball 2: Usherette Comm. 13 Fu- ture Teachers Zg Public Relations 23 Prom Comm. 11 Foreign Student Comm. 11 Cheerleading 1 I8 IEDNA I.I'ClLl.I2 ALISRIGHT College P1'eparatoi'y1 lful- dir: September 21. 19411 . . . Future Homemalters 11 Centralian Editorial 11 Honor Society 11 I.ll71'.l1'y, 21 Rambler Editorial 21 May Court Z1 Public Re- lations 1 LINDA KAY ANDERS Distributive Educationg Liz: August 31. 19-11 . . . Distributive Education Club 1: Study Club lg In- tmimirals 1 Q. FREDERICK ALLEN ATTICK Vocational: Fred: Decem- ber 8. 1941 , . . Home- room Officer 13 Chess Club lg Football 3g Sports Managers Club 1 3 CAROL ANN ALLITMAN Business Ifdutationg C.n'nl.' March 29. 19-ll . . . Fu- ture Business Leaders ll Honor Society 1 SANDRA LEE ANTOLICK College Preparatory: S1111- dy: October 22. 19-11 . . . Homeroom Officer 11 Fu- ture Nurses lg Operetta 21 School Play 1: Choir 23 Dauphinettes LESTER D. BABIL General ELlllCLlllOK'l1 El 'l'rnw,' March 18, 19-11 . . Tumbling Club 13 Basket- ball 13 Track 13 Cross- Country 1 fain: JEWEL ANN BAKER General Educationg Bau- nic: March 18, 1941 . . Future Homemakers lg Mask and Slipper lg Li- brarian 3 JOYCE LOUISE ATTICKS Business Education: fl!-1'L'L'.' October 6, 1941 . . . Fu- ture Business Leaders 21 Honor Society 13 Usher- ette Committee 13 March- ing Band 33 Tumbling Club 11 Concert Band 33 Summer Concert Band 3 ROBERT JOSEPH BAKARIC Vocationalg Borkyg No- vember 7, 1939 . . . Build- ing Maintenance 3 LA TROBE MAURER BARNITZ III College Preparatoryg Trobe: january 30, 1941 . . . Football, JV 2g Base- ball 33 Photography Club 13 Homeroom Officer 23 Intramuralsg Basketball 1 VERA JANE AUNGST Business Eclucationg Zaprirp july 12, 1941 , . . Tri- Hi-Y 23 Bowling 1 fCap- tain lj JOSEPHINE MARIE BAER Business Educationg jog December 50, 1940 . . . Usherette Committee 13 Library Club lg Library Assistant 33 Public Rela- tions 13 Rambler Editorial 23 Centralian Editorial 2 fSecretary 23 EDNA LEALAND BAKER Business Eclucationg Eddieg October 14, 1941 . . . Archery Club lg Intra- murals 2 JAMES ROBERT BANKS College Preparatoryg Bob: July 5, 1941 . . . Honor Society 23 Senior Executive Committee3 Centralian Ed- itorial 2g Key Club 33 fSecretary U Homeroom Officer 23 Class Officer 53 tTreasurerj Marching and Concert Bands 33 Prom Committee 13 Na- ture Club 13 Intramurals 2 STEPHEN CONRAD BATULA Vocational3 Pump Decem- ber 25, 1941 . . . I9 JANET R. BEAMESDERFER College Preparatory: jmzg June 2, 1941 . . . Choir Pres, 1g Dauphinettes 31 Student Council 1: School Plays 2g Operetta 33 Ush- erette Comm. 11 Home- room Officer 2g County Chorus 21 District Chorus 2g Forensics 33 Rambler Editorial 1 QI-lead Man- aging Editorj JOHN LEROY BELL Vocationalg john: Febru- ary 10, 1941 . . . Future Farmers GEORGE THOMAS BENNETT JR. College Preparatoryg Iranp March 8, 1941 . . . Stu- dent Council Zg Future Teachers 1g Photography Club 2g Public Relations 1g Visual Aids Club 25 Homeroom Officer 31 fPresident 1, Vice-Presi- dent, MILTON LEE BETZ Vocationalg Milly Febru- ary 7, 1940 . . . Building Maintenance 33 Football 33 Wrestling 3 MARGARET JEAN BILLOW College Preparatoryg Mar- gieg December 1, 1941 . .. Centralian Business 13 Fu- ture Nurses 3g Mask and Slipper 13 Public Relations 15 Concert Band 3g March- ing Band 3 DALE ELMER BENNETT Vocationalg Daley Novem- ber 8, 1939 . , . Mask and Slipper 1 LINDA LOUISE BHEND Business Educationg Ling April 4, 1941 . . . Tum- bling Club 1 CAROLYN BEARD Business Educationg Caro- lvwf October 27, 1941 ., Centralian Business I: Fu- ture Business Leaders 11 Basketball Manager ll Hockey Manager 21 Tri- Hi-Y 11 Mask and Slip- per 1: Public Relations lg Librarian 5 FRANCES LEONORA V BERGER College Preparatoryg Fran, December 3, 1940 . . Make-Up Committee 2 DIANE CAROL BITTNER College Preparatoryg Dee February 2, 1941 . . . Ar Club 1 fVice-Presidentj Future Nurses Choir 11 Mask and Slip- per 1g Forensics Play 1' 9 JACKSON CHARLES BLACE General Education, jack, July 6, 1941 , . . Wresa tling Team 1, Wfrestling Club 1 ARLENE ROMAINE HORDNER Business Education, Dul- rby: November 24, 1940 CLAYTON AUGUST BRANDT General Education, Clay, November 23, 1940 . , , Mask and Slipper 1, Tuma bling Club 1, Homeroom OffiCer 1 BARBARA ANN BOGAR College Preparatory, Bubrf October 10, 1941 . . . Choir 35 Librarian 1, Dauphinettes 1, Centralian Editorial 1, School Plays 11 Operetta 1, Basketball, JV 2, Hockey lg Usherette 2, Hostess Committee 2 GAIL JANE BOYD General Education, Gaily June 50, 1940 . . . Future Homemnkers 1 KAY DANIEL BLUST Vocational, Po rkg Septem- ber 16, 1941 . . . LEONARD THOMAS BOMBOY College Preparatory, Tom, August 29, 1940 . . . Fu- ture Teachers 1, Photogra- phy Club 2 MARION BOREK College Preparatory, Mar- i0n,' July 25, 1941 . . . Choir 1, Future Home- makers of America 2 fTreasurer lj HOWARD EDWIN BOYER College Preparatory, joe, May 29, 1941 . . . JOYCE MARIE BRIGHTBILL College Preparatory, joycef April 15. 1941 . . . Choir 3, Dauphinettes 3, Centralian Editorial 2, Rambler Editorial 2, Oper- etta 2, Coat Room Com- mittee 1 2I JOHN KENNEDY BRITTAIN College Preparatoryg jiirk. September 12. 19-11 . , , Centralian Business 11 Centralian Editorial 11 Photography Club 1: Stu- dent Council 13 Honor So- ciety 13 Track 2g Home- room Officer 1 CAROLE LEE BRUNER College Preparatoryl Carole: June 28. 19-11 . . . Centralian Editorial 21 Rambler Editorial 31 Bas- ketball Team Manager 11 Usherette Committee 1 WILLIAM BURD College Preparatoryg Bill: November 11, 1941 . . . Chess Club lg Choir 21 Quartet 23 Future Teach- ers 11 Photography Club lg Operetta 1g Choir Executive Committee 13 Forensics 1 SHELIA MARY CANNON College Preparatoryg She- li.f.' February 5, 19-ll... Basketball Varsity 2, QV lj Softball gl Tri-I-Ii-Y 23 Prom Committee ROSS BECK CARE College Preparatory: Rr1J.r.' August 14. I9-'ll - - - Choir 5: Operettu 22 Marching Band 11 Concert Band 1g Piano Quartet 2: Organist 5 22 JOYCE JIISTINE BRUBECK Business Educationg jur- Iiue: December 2, 19-ll . , . Mask and Slipper lg Tumbling 11 Future Busi- ness Leaders 1 REBECCA ELIZABETH BURNS Business ELIUC21tllJI lQBECk,'l',' June 27, 1941 . . . MARION ELIZABETH CAREY College Preparatoryg Pnl.- August 8. 19-ll . . . Choir 23 Ensemble 21 Dauphin- ettes 2g Centralian Editor- ial 2 fGirls' Sports Editor ll Mask and Slipper ll Honor Society 2: School Plays 1: Operetta 2: Bas- ketball 53 Hockey 1: Ush- erette, Guide. Hostess Committees 31 I-Iomeroom Officer 23 Tennis 3: May Court 5 '35 INIARIE ALANA BRYANT Business Education: I?u.1,' june 17, 19-il . . . Tum- bling Club Bg Intramurals 2 JVDITH IRIZNIE CAI7EI.I.0 College Plwparatoryg -Indy: july 12, 19-ll . , , Fu- ture Nurses 3 fPresiilc-nt ll Committee of a Hun- dred 1 NANCY LOUISE CAUM College Preparatoryg NrlIlf6,' May 28, 1941 . . . Centralian Business 23 Fu- ture Teachers 2 fPresident 11 Rambler Business 2g Tumbling lg Honor Sd- ciety 2g Basketball 3: Ush- erette Committee 21 Host- ess Committee Zg Home- room Officer 2: Acrobatic Mzijorette 51 May Day Court 2: Homecoming Queen 1 DONALD LEE COLE Vocational, Dong May 24, 1940 . . . Homeroom Of- ficer 2 THOMAS ALLEN CARROLL Vocational, Tomy Septem- ber 29, 1940 , . . Sports Managers Club 13 Home- room Officer 1 JAMES CLARANCE CLARK Vocationalg limp Septem- ber 18, 1941 . . . Typing Club 11 Student Council lg Football JV lg Cross- Country lg Wrestling 2 WALTER CALVIN CONRAD College Preparatoryg Wfullyg june 17, 1940... Foreign Language Club lg Tumbling Club 23 Foot- ball UV lj Intramurals 23 Homeroom Officer 1 CHESTER L. CASSEL Vocationalg Clnerlerg july 1, 1941 . . . Future Farm- ers 53 Intramurals 2 MARGARET CHRISEMER Business Education, Sify December 19, 1941 , . . Library 2 JOHN CLARKE College Preparatoryg Clurkey November 16, 1941 . . . Marching Band 3g Concert Band 3, Dance Band 33 Band fEnsemble, Quartet 31 Photography Club lg Typing Club 13 Visual Aids Club lg Stu- dent Council lg Homeroom Officer 3 BARRY LYNN COLYER College Preparatoryg Bar- ry,' October 23, 1941 . . . Centralian Business lg Homeroom Officer lg In- tramurals lg Wrestling Club 1 BARBARA ANN COOK College Preparatory, Coakieg April 19, 1941 . . . Future Nurses is Library Assistant 1 23 PATRICIA ANN COPENHAVER Business Educationg Pulp February 27, 19411 , . . Future Business Leaders fVice-Presidentj 5: Tri- Hi-Y 1: Rambler Business 13 Usherette Committee 13 Intramurals 33 Marching Band 21 Talent Show 1 LOU EVA CRAGO General Educationg Lou Ezwf June 15, 1941 . . . Tumbling Club lg Softball lg Intramurals 2 FRANK SAMUEL DAVIS College Preparatoryg Fftlllkf September 11, 1941 . . . Photography Club lg Marching Band 33 Con- cert Band 3 BONNIE LOU DEAVEN College Preparatoryg BIHIIILLH' January 5, 1942 . , . Future Teachers 1: Tri-I-Ii-Y 21 Intramurals 23 Intramural Bowling 1 WILLIABI RICHARD DONGES, JR. College Preparatoryg Billy February 22, 19-11 , . . Centralian Editorial 2g School Plays 23 JV Foot- ball lg Track 33 Photogra- phy Club 2 fSecretary- Treasurer 111 Rambler Editorial 33 Stage Club 25 Visual Aids 2g Intramurals GORDON DAVIES General Businessg Gordmz: june 28, 1940 . . , Track 11 Sportsmen Club 1 DONNA MAY DEMMY Business Educationg Dmrmu' February 17. 19511 , . , Centralian Editorial 23 Honor Society 13 Ram- bler Editorial 11 Archery 1g Centralian Typists 1 LINDA HELEN CRAGO General Businessp I.i21d.1.' June 15. 19-Il . . . Fu- ture Nurses 11 Mask and Slipper tPresidentj 2g Make-l'p Crew 23 Soft- ball 1 DIANA DENISE DAYTON College Preparatoryg Df.lIl.l,' August 21. 19-11 . . . Accompanist for En- semble 3g Dauphinettes 31 Operetta 11 Ilsherette Committee 21 Public Re- lations lg Rambler Edi- torial ?ig Homeroom Of- ficer 2g Choir Vice-Presi- dent lg Piano Quartet 2: Forensics 21 Band Front 15 County Chorus 2 JGQ. Iwo SUZANNE LOUISA DORFNIIS College Preparatoryg Suzi: june 2-1, 19-ll . . . Cen- tralian Editorial 51 School Plays 1: Ifsherette Com- mittee 21 Guide Commit- tee 2g Hostess Committee 13 Public Relations 23 Rambler Editorial 3g I-Iomeroom Officer 11 Sec- retary of Tennis Club 1 ROBERT ANTON DOREN Vocationulg Bob: August 22, 1941 ...Chess Club 3 BARRY JON ELDER College Preparatory, B. j.,' September 1, 1941 , . . Tennis Club 1 MEADE LEE ESHENAU R Generalg Ethier November 3. 19-ll . . . LEE ROBERT EBERLY Vocationalg Baby October 27, 1941 . . . Homeroom Officer 1 XWILLIAM LEROY EMMINGER College Preparatoryg Billy January 15, 1942 . . . JV Football 1: JV Basketball 13 Baseball 33 Future Teachers 13 Tumbling Club 1 NANCY LEE DUTRO College Preparatory, Nancy' August 2, 1941 . . . Choir 2g Piano Quar- tet lg Dauphinettes lg Centralian Editorial 2g Honor Society 2g Operetta 15 Varsity Basketball 23 Usherette, Guide, Hostess Committee 2g Future Teachers lg Public Rela- tions 2g Rambler Editorial 2, May Court 1, JV Cheer- leader lg Softball 1 SHIRLEY JANE EBERSOLE Business Educationg Sl1irl,' July 18, 1941 . . . Cen- tralian Business 1g Future Business Leaders 13 Tum- bling Club lg Band 3 DOROTHY JANE ELICKER College Preparatory, Doltyg May 10, 1941 . ., Centralian Editorial 2g Honor Society 2g JV Bas- ketball 2g Softball 1g Ush- erette Committee 23 Fu- ture Teachers 2 fParlia- mentarian 1Jg Tri-Hi-Y lg Homeroom Officer 2g Rambler Editorial 23 May Court 2 DONALD LEE ESHENOWER Vocationalg D. 0.,' Decem- ber 17, 1941 . . . Student Council 13 Senior Execu- tive Committee lg Varsity Football 3: Homeroom Officer 1g Class Officer 13 Nature Study Club 1 JOEL EDMUND FACER Generalg Jaeg December 1, 1941 . . . Art Club 2 25 RODNEY GLENN FAIR JUNE ELIZABETH College Preparatory, Rod, FAR!-ING July 8, 1941 . . . Cboir Homemakingg june: June 31 Dauphineers lg JV Football 2 ROBERT LEE FARLING General Education, Boing December 12, 1941 . . . Tumbling Club lg Intra- murals 1 GARY LEE FISHER Distributive Educationg Firbg December 12, 1941 . . . Hi-Y 1g Sports Man' ager Club 1: Cross- Country Team Manager lg Intramurals 2: Distribu- tive Education Club 1 KENNETH FOSTER FOLK College Preparatoryg Ker1,' November 6, 1941 , . . Track lg Tumbling Club 11 Homeroom Officer 1 JEAN LOUISE FORNEY College Preparatory fUiU1,' September 21, 19-11 . . . Chess Club 1, JV Bas- ketball lg Varsity Basket- ball 11 Baseball 21 '1'ri4Hi- Y 1, Homeroom Officer 1: Nature Study Club lg Intramural Bowling 22 Marching liantl 1 26 26, 1941 . . . Home Eco- nomics Club ROBERT ALAN FERBER General Education, limb,- April 17. ion . . . ,Iv Football 1: Varsity Foot- ball 21 Baseball 2: Plio- tograpliy Club 1 ,Xu , EDWARD AUGUSTUS Q 7 I FLEAGER V Vocational: Eddie: Novem- MQ I, S ber 10, 1941 , . . Future 'W' I' I I Farmers 3 i Q , I t GLORIA JEANNE FOLTZ BRENDA LOUISE FREELAND College Preparatory, Sixliy' November 22, 19-'ll Photography Club 1 fSec- retary-Treasurer IJ: Vsb- erette Committee 1 College Preparatory, Gc'Ugec'.' April 17. I9-ll . . . Tumbling Club 2g Archery Club 1: fVice- Presiclent 1J Career Night Hostess 11 Intramurals 5 CLYMER C. GARMAN Business Iiclucationg Slip: October 9, 19-'11 . . . Pho- tography Club 1 RICHARD LEE GESSNER College P1'cp:1ratoryg G'v.1'f,1',' May 28, 19-11 GERALDINE RUTH FRY College Preparatoryg G'e'rx'y,' hlarch 5, 1941... Future Nurses 2 QVice- Presidentjg Senior Execu- tive Council lg Guide Committee Z1 Hostess Committee 11 Public Re- lations 51 Rambler Edi- torial 2: Homeroom Offi- cer 11 Student Council lg Cheerleader 2 ROBERT LEE GARTEN College Preparatoryg Baby May 5, 1942 . . , Typing Club lg Nature Study Club 1g Christmas Play 1 MARY REGINA GOSHORN Distributive Educationg Si.r,' july 23. 1941 . . , Future I-Iomemakers lg Photography Club 13 In- tramurals 1 MARY ANN GAFFNEY Business Educationg Mary: August 30, 1941 . . . Mask and Slipper lg Photography Club lg Host- ess Committee lg Color Guard 3g Intramurals 35 Archery Club lg May Court 1 HELEN LOUISE GARRICK College Preparatoryg IVeeze,' july 12, 1941... Centralian Business 13 School Plays 1g Library lg Nature Study Club 1 -IUDI ANNE GASPARI Business Educationg Tiny,' Archery Club 2g Intra- murals 2 GERALD GENE GOFF Vocationalg jen-yy Septem- ber 4, 1940 . . . Tum- bling Club 3 JOSEPH WELLS GOTWALS, JR. College Preparatoryg joe, March 5, 1941 . . . Tum- bling Club 2g Honor So- ciety Zg Baseball 2g Cross- Country lg Intramurals 3 27 GAYLE ANN GREIDER Generulg Skip: December 28, 19-11 . . , Commercial Art Club 1: Centralian Art Stuff lg Musk and Slipper Make-Up Commit- tee 13 Substitute on Usher- ette Committee lg Painting Staff for Plays and Oper- Eltal 1 CAROL ELAINE GUTSHALL Business Eelucntiong C.1ml.' Mary 1, I9-ll . . , Future Business Leaders 21 Tum- bling Club 1: Softball 2 ELLEN RUTHERFORD HAMILTON College Prepurutoryg f1.lNl.' September 2-1, 19-11 . . . Centrnliun Business Stuff Ig Choir Z3 Future Nurses 13 Operettn lg Vsherette Committee 2: Hostess Committee 2 jl'Dl'I'H ANN HARCLERODE Business Eelucpitiong 111,115 August li, l9ll .i . . Choir Z1 Daupliinettes lg Musk iintl Slipper lg Rambler Eelitori.1l Stuff' l: Stutlent Council 11 Senior Exeeutive Committee lg Homeroom Officer 11 Class Histoimin Senior Year l NARVA LOI 'ISE HAR'l'Y Distributive Eclurlitiong ll .nfJn.' November 17, I9-lil . . . Clioir li D.1u- pliinettes 11 Future Nurses Club ll Hockey I 28 ESTHER LOLISE GVTSHALL College PI'Cl'Lll'.lKUl'l'l Twill November 17. 19-lil . . . Future Nurses 1: Future Teachers 1: Musk .md Slipper I1 Pliotogrglplmy Club 1: Nuke-l'p Staff I .IO ANN HARLACHER College l,I'L'I'x.ll'.llUl'y1 jo,- I'ebru.rry Ill. Iljil u 4 E Art Club I1 lftlitor Cen- l'Lll'llAlI1 Art 5t.1tt I1 Li- br1u'y Ig Public Rel.itions Clllh 41 Rambler lftlitori.1l Stall 11 Rambler Art Staff ll Honor Society I1 Di- reetor Srliool Play 1: l'sl1- erette. Hostess Committee 21 lutiulimiizils ig PTSA Clmirmnn il- 1 SVSAN GRAY GRIFEITH College l,I'4.'P.lI'.llUI'yQ Sm. June ls, Wil . , , 'l'ri- Hi-N 1 l I re.isurer ll: Rambler Eelitori.il Stntit li l'r-lierette Committee 51 Intixuuu r.1l Howling l. PTSA Homeroom Repre- sent.itix'e 1 RAYiXlUNl3 RICHARD l'lANlblAKliR VK7C.lfItPH.llQ lI.HIlll1l.' De- cember 15, 1011 . . , lioys' Tumbling Club I fs., - i t 4 W L l CQ- ROGER ALLEN HARVEY College Prepnr.1tory1 X Rngty' May IO, Wil . . . Future 'l'e.ulu-rs ll Hi-Y 1 tSeeret.u'yl1 Public Re- lations Club S1 R.uubler Eelitorinl Stall' I1 Visu.il Aitls Club ll l'resulent of Pltotogiyipliy Club li Speakers ll u r t' .1 u I tHe-.uljg Dunne l5.rntl ll M.u'el1ing. Context l'i.intls 7 GERALD AI'Ul'S'I' HAXVKS College Preparatory: ft'f'1'y,' Cjdolwl' I5. l9ll , , . Choir ig Daupliineers 91 Rambler Business Staff 5: Operetta sg Boys' Octet lg Choir lfxc-cutivc' Com- mittee lg County Chorus I 'WTS' JANE HERTZ College Preparatoryg jimex February 27. 19-il . . . Future Nurses 11 Central- ian Editorial Staff 33 Pub- lic Relations Club 31 Rambler Editorial Staff 21 Honor Society 2: Manager of Basketball Team IQ Vsherette. Guide Commit- tee 2: Hostess Committee 11 Nay Court BONNIE MAE HILL Distributive Educationq Bmmiin' August 29. 19-11 . . . Choir lg Daupliinettes 11 Centralian Editorial 11 Library 11 Library Assistant 11 Distributive Education Club 1 1Secretary-'1'reas- urerj DAVID LEE HOFFMAN HEDY ELIZABETH HOCKER College Preparatory: Hvdy: june 15, 19-11 , . . Tri- Hi-Y 11 Tumbling Club 13 Vsherette Comm, 3g Guide Comm. 13 Hostess Comm. 21 Line Majorette 21 Head Majorette 11 In- tramurals 33 Softball 21 Varsity Basketball 3 Collage Piepirttory Dirt bcpttmbcr 1 1959 lxey Club 23 Varsity Foot- ball 2' Homeroom Presi- dent 1 LOIS JEAN HEIM Commercial Arty Lair: April 14, 19-10 . . , Art Club 33 Mask and Slipper Make-Up Committee 23 Painting Committees for Plays 53 Library Show Case 1 JEAN HERTZ College Preparatoryg je.n1,' February 27. 1941 . , . Future Nurses 1: Central- ian Editorial Staff 21 fFea- ture Editor 111 Future Teachers 1: Public Rela- tions Club 3g Rambler Edi- torial Staff 23 Honor So- ciety 2g Co-Student Di- rector of School Play 13 Usherette Comm. 2g Host- ess Committee 1 EDWARD F. HINE College Preparatoryg Edq june 20, 19111 . . . fVice- Pres. 113 Chess Club 23 Tumbling Club 11 Ten- nis 3 LETITIA NAN HODGIN College Preparatoryg Tirbf November 6, 1941 . . . Choir 53 Centralian Edi- torial Staff 2g Public Re- lations Club 2g Rambler Editorial Staff 2g Operetta 1g Usherette Committee 2g Hostess Committee 2 JACK ALFRED HOFFMAN Distributive Educationg lucky july 16, 19-11 . , , Archery Club 13 Distribu- tive Education Club 1 29 LARRY LEE I-IOFFNER College Preparatoryg Hoffieg September 8. 1941 . 4 . Boys' Tumbling Club 13 Typing Club 1g Dance Band 35 Concert Band 52 Marching Band 51 Orches- tra 1: Science Club 11 Basketball Band 2 LOUISE MARIE HOLES College Preparatoryg Louie: November 29, 1941 . . . Choir 33 Dauphinettes 11 May Day Court 1 BRUCE REXFORD I-IOOVER Vocationalg Brurex March 15, 1941 . . . Typing Club 11 Senior Executive Committee 11 Homeroom President Sophomore Year MARGARET LOUISE HRESTAK Business Educationg Sir: August 22, 19-11 . . . Cen- tralizm Business staff 11 Tri-Hi-Y 21 Student Coun- cil 13 Band Front Major- ette 5: May Court ly Homeroom Vice-President Sophomore Year PATRICIA ANN HUGGINS Business Education: Put: September 25. 1941 , . . Tri-I-Ii-Y 21 Study Club 1 . A JANET LOUISE HOLBERT Business Educutionx .li-I. October 8. I9-il . . . Fu- ture Business Lenders 1A Tri-Hi-Y 1: Tennis Club 1 ,aw-' SUSAN ELAINE HORSTICK Business Education: Sm: September 27, 19-ll . . . Future Business Lenders 2 DARLENE CATHERINE I-IUNSICKER College Preparatory: Dd1'll12lt',' August 16, 19-ll . . , Future Nurses 21 Ten- nis Club lg Softball 5 KAY NARGl'lfRlil'lf HOMFR College Preparurtoryg KJ1. September 26, 19-I1 , I . Future Nurses Club S 'WI 5 . uni 3 SANVEI. THOMAS Hl'l7FMAN Vocationulg Iluffvif August 28. I9-Ill . . . ViCe-l'l'esi- dent of FFAQ Future Furm- Cl'S In 'Q' Y T351 W 3 ANNA LOUISE IM BODEN Business Ediieutiong .'Il1lI.I.' OCit1l7L'I' I-1, 19-ll , . . Li- brary Club ig Ilslierette Committee 11 Homeroom Secretary Junior Yearg President of Library Club 2 HARRY FRANKLIN JONES Vocationalg II.n'i'-i',' Septem- ber 9, 19-il , . . Senior Executive Committee: Football, JV 13 Wires- tling 5 Xsg,r?i f P '15 5 nn rf TJERK I-IUPPES Foreign Exchange Student T. j.,' April 20, 1941 . . . Key Club 1: Student Coun- cil 1 KATHRYN JOANNE JACENKO Business Educationg Kallliux April 9, 19-11 . . . Intramurals 1: Future Busi- ness Leaders 1 MARY LOU JONES College Prep:1ratory1 I.eerli,' October 25, 19-11 . . . Tri-I-Ii-Y 23 Public Relations Club 31 Rambler Editorial Staff 11 Usher- ette Committee 31 Guide Committee lg Homernom Officer 11 Cheerleader 3g fCapti1inJ Miss Central Dauphin PAL Princess 11 May Court 1 BARRY I-IURST Vocationalg Mrw.re,' Sep- tember 18, 1941 . . . Boys' Tumbling Club 13 Senior Executive Committee 13 I-Iomeroom Secretary- Treasurer 1 , be JAMES R. IRWIN Vocational: Big jim: June 3, 1941 . . . Sports Man- agers Club 1: I-Iomeroom Officer 2 VIVIAN JOHNSON Business Educationg Virg August 14, 19-11 . . . Fu- ture Nurses lg Hockey 13 Tumbling Club 1 fSecre- tary-Treasurerjg Intramur- als 5 KENDRICK I. JONES College Preparatoryg Ken, August 24, 19-11 . . . Sports Managers Club 13 Tumbling Club 11 Tennis lg Track 21 Basketball 3g Student Trainer in Basket- ball and Football 2 ROBERT INIICHARI. JURAS Vocationalg Robefl: No- vember 8, 1940 , . . 3I EMIL LEROY KANYUCK Vocationalg Emily August 13, 19-11 . . . Chess Club 11 Conductor of Future Farmers 2 GENE RONALD KELCHNER Vocational, llyoodyg May 19, 1940 . , . Rambler Edi- torial Staff 23 Student Council ?7Q Cross-Country lg Wrestling 1g Football 2 RICHARD KEOHANE College Preparatoryg Dickf November 25, 1941 . . . Choir 2, Honor Society 23 School Play lg Key Club 3g Rambler Editorial Staff 3g Public Relations Club 3g Band 33 Dance Band 33 Orchestra 31 Dixieland Band 3 MARIBETH KILLINGER College Preparatoryg Mm'il2efl1,' January 8, 1941 . . . Choir 23 Dauphinettes 23 Band 13 Softball 2 LARUE TI-IELMA KLINE College Preparatory, La- Rue: July 22, 1941 . , . Mask and Slipper Club 33 Usherette Committee lg Guide Committee 1: Li- brarian 3 LOUIS MILLER KEMBERLING Distributive Educationg Lew: january 30, 19-12 . .. Tumbling Club 2: Dis- tributive Education Club 1 FRANK DANIEL KITZINIILLER College Preparatoryg Kifzf September 26, 1941 . . . Chess Club 1: Tum- bling Club 2, Basketball 23 Golf 33 Intramurals 3 RAYINIOND EARL KEENEY College Preparatory: Ray' February 8, 1958 . . . Tumbling Club 23 Student Council 21 Football 5 Uunior Varsity 111 Var- Sity 51 JV Iiglskctballl IL Track 51 Intramurals lg Homeroom Officer 2 L 'Q KATHLEEN KERSHAW Business Etlucationg Kalliyp March 26. 19-11 . . . Tum- bling Club 2 flnresidentjg Intramurals 5: Basketball 5 CAROL LEE KLOSS College Preparatory: Curnlf August 22, 19-ll . . . Fu- ture Teachers lq Typing Club lg Vsherette Com- mittee 11 Band 2: Archery 1: Softball 3 N ri S BEVERLY JANE KN IPPLE College Preparatoryg Berg' March 18, I9-ll , . . Cen- tralian Editorial Staff 3 Qliditorjg Public Relations Club 5 fCo-Headjg Ram- bler Editorial Staff 31 fSpoi'ts Edjg Honor Soc. 21 Basketball 11 Softball 13 jr, Prom Comm. 13 Host- ess, Guide Comm. 33 Guide Com. 31 Homecoming At.g May Day Court 2: March- ing, Concert Bands 3 mi LARRY ROSS KOONS Food Preparationg I..u'ry,A November 22, 1941 . . . Future Farmers 11 Tum- bling Club 1g Intramur- als 2 ANITA LOUISE KRASEVIC Business Educationg Tillie: june 26, 19-11 . . . Cen- tralian Business Staff li Future Homemakers 13 Fu- ture Teachers 11 Tri-Hi- Y 1 EDNA RUTH KOHR Business Educationg Edna,- july 14, 1941 . . . Li- brary 31 Hockey Team Manager 1: Intramurals 2 JAMES ROBERT KRAMER Vocational: jfmg January 12, 1942 . . . Hi-Y lg Tumbling Club 1g Cross- Country 1: Wfrestling 2 ROBERT LOUIS KNUPP College Preparatoryg Bobg june 16, 1941 . . . Class President 23 Key Club 3 fVice-President 113 Public Relations Club 23 Rambler Editorial Staff 21 Student Council 3 fVice-President 113 Senior Executive Commg School Plays 3: Operetta 21 Track 21 Program Chairman of PTSA 1 DAVID BARRY KOLAR Vocationalg Dd1'EA.' Decem- ber 30, 1941 . . . Sports Managers Club lg Student Council 13 Golf 3 MADELINE KAY KOONS Business Educationg Maddie: january 2, 1941 , , . Centralian Business Staff 1g Choir 23 Tri-Hi-Y lg Operetta 13 Hockey 2 NORMAN WARREN KRAMER College Preparatoryg Norm: November 4, 1940 . . . Tumbling Club 13 Visual Aids Club 23 In- tramurals 3 KATHLEEN DIANNE KREISER College Preparatoxyg Kalbyg July 13, 1941 . . . Art Clubg Centralian Art Staff lg Rambler Editorial Staff lg Rambler Art Staff lg Chairman of Poster Committee for Junior Class Play 13 Operetta Sets 1 33 KATHLEEN FAY KREISER College Preparatory, Kalhyg May 30, 1941 . , . Future Nurses 33 Rambler Editorial Staff 2g March- ing Band 33 Concert Band 3 ROBERT LEROY LANDIS College Preparatoryg Bob: May 24, 1941 . . . Football 3g Intramurals 2 DELMAS LAWRANCE LAsstTER, JR. Business Education, Dirk, October 27, 1941 . . . Vis- ual Aids Club 15 Track 13 Archery 1, Distributive Education Club 1 ARTHUR LEROY LEBO Vocationalg Arthur, May 25, 1941 . . . Building Maintenance 3 LOUIS JUAN LIBRANDI Vocationalg Pimpo, May 9, 1941 , . . 34 RICHARD FRANKLIN KUHNERT College Preparatoryg Fallerlf january 30, 1941 . . . Football 3 SHIRLEY ANN LEACH Business Educationg Slnirleyg May 3, 1941 . .. Choir 23 Dauphinettes 13 Library Club 13 Hockey 1 CHRISTOPHER ANTHONY LANG Vocational: Cbrirg Novem- ber 2, 1939 , . . SARAH ALICE LINDSEY College Preparatory, Tootrg May 13, 1941 . . . Photography Club lg Typ- ing Club 1g Archery Club 1, Mathematics Club Ig Committee of 100 1: In- tramurals 3 VIILLIAM DAVID LENKER III College Preprtratoryg Bill: November 21, 1941 . . . Centralian Editorial 11 Public Relations Club 2g Tennis 11 Senior Executive Comm, lg Honor Soc. 21 Student Council 13 Football 33 Baseball 11 Golf 1, Wrestling 5: Homeroom Officer 23 Prom Comm. 13 Key Club 2 fTreasurer lj, PTSA Exec. Committee 1 J Align ELIEANOR ANNA l.lNN Gem-ral Etlucationg l..1,' July 50, 19-11 . . . 'l'ri- Hi-Y I1 Tumbling Club lg JV liasketball 11 Hockey 51 Bowling JOHN EDWARD LOXVER College Preparatoryg folw: January 8, 19-ll . . Choir 11 Mask arul Slip. per 21 School Play 13 Oper- ctta 1, Marching Band 1' Concert Band 1 i QB FRANCES JEAN LINGLE College Preparatory: -Ir.1f1r1t'.' July 8. 19-ll . . . Centralian Business 2, Hand Front I1 Public Re- lations Club S1 Homeroom Officer 1: Senior Executive Commi 11 Basketball Mgr. 1 g 1'sl1erctte, Hostess Comm, lg May Day Court 2: Sopli, Class Hist, Future Teachers 2 fHist. IJ, Ram- bler Business 2 fMgr.1J ROBERT DENNIS LOBEL College Preparatory, Baby July 10, 19-11 . . . Chess Club 13 Rambler Business 11 Visual Aids 11 Cross- Country 11 Gym Show 1 SALLY ANNE MacCLYMONT Foreign Exchange Studentg Sizllyx August 15, 1940. . . Centralian Editorial 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1: Library As- sistantg Public Relations Club 1, Hostess Commit- tee lg Homeroom Officer 1 GRANT THOMAS LINGLE College Preparatory, Tomy June 14, 1941 . . . Chess Club 2g Tumbling Club lg Golf 2 SAMUEL RAY LINTA Distributive Educationg Serbg November 20, 1940 Choir 21 Dauphineers 25 Operetta 2g Junior Class Vice-President, Distribu- tive Education fPresi- dentj 1 JUDY BEE LOWE College Preparatoryg Judy' August 12, 1941 . . . Art Club 1 fSecretaryJ1 Honor Society 2: Future Teachers 1 fVice-President 153 Usherette Committee 15 Homeroom Officer 13 Band Front 2 JACK EUGENE MCCABE Vocational, Noodleg Janu- ary 29, 1941 . , . Building Maintenance 1 CAROLE JEAN MCCOMBS Distributive Eclucationg Mike: November 1, 1941 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 35 MARY MARGARET MCHUGH College Preparatory3 Peggy' September 10, 1941 . . . Centralian Art 13 Fu- ture Teachers 13 Tri-Hi-Y 23 Usherette Committee 23 Hostess Committee 23 In- tramurals 1 ' GEORGE MARKLEY College Preparatory3 Gem-gef March 9, 1941 .. . Chess Club Ig Key Club 2 CCorresponding Secretary 1J3 Tumbling Club 13 Honor Society 23 JV Bas- ketball Ig Golf 53 Basket- ball Manager 23 Home- room Officer 1 KENNETH MARTIN Vocational3 Keng February 24, 1941 . . . Homeroom Officer 2 SANDRA LEE MAY Business Education3 Sandyg November 9, 1941 . . . Centralian Business 13 Future Business Leaders 13 Library 2 QAssistant 253 Intramurals 2 DALE MENGEL College Preparatoryg Daley November 8, 1941 . . . Chess Club 33 JV Basket- ball 13 Intramurals 1 36 MARTHA KATHERINE McKEE College Preparatoryg Mud: December 16, 1941 . . . Centralian Editorial 23 QAssocii1te Editorj 13 Pub- lic Relations Club 33 Rambler Editorial 5 Ex- change Editor 1, Alumni Editor 133 Honor Society 23 School Plays 23 Band 2 JUNE IRENE MARTIN College Preparatory3 junieg July 3, 1941 . . . Choir 33 Dauphinettes 53 Future Teachers 13 Tum- bling Club 13 Operetta 23 Hostess Committee 13 Homeroom Officer 23 Sophomore Class Vice- President3 JV Cheerlead- er 1 BARBARA ANN MEGONELL College Preparatoryg Zebf January 24, 1942 . . Art Club 13 Tri-Hi-Y 1 Usherette Committee 1 Intramurals 1 Y ,gi ,-. LEWIS ANDREW MATELLA Vocationalg Bugg January 24, 1942 . . . Homeroom Officer 1 JOHN I. INIENGEL Vocational3 I01JI1,' August 1, 1941 . . . Future Farm- ers 3 fTreasurer 1J3 Band fMarching and Concertj BONITA SANDRA MILLER Business Eclucntiong liflllflillf january 25. 1942 , . , Future Business Lend- ers 23 fPresident lj SHIRLEY ARLENE INIILLER Business Eclucationg Sbirlp july 19, 19-11 . . . Future Business I.eadcrs 1 CARL PATTERSON MI'l'CHELI., JR. College Prepilrntoryg P.1t,' .Iune 5, 19-il . , . Cen- trnliain Business 15 Choir 51 Operetta lg Forensics 1 LINDA LOUISE MILLER Business Educationg Ling November 50, 1941 , . . Future Business Leaders 2 QSC-cretary Ijg Tri-Hi-Y lg Typist 1 QCentralian, Pub- lic Relations Club, Ram- blerj DIANE LEA MILLIKEN Business Ecluciitiong Dimzwy' September 17, 19-ll . . . Tumbling Club 13 Study Hall 2 CHARLES ROBERT MILLER Business Eclucationg Clmrlie,' january 28, 1942 . . . Typing Club 1 MARYELLEN MILLER College Preparatoryg Maryellem August 15, 1941 . . . Centralian Busi- ness 2g Future Teachers 2 QTI-easurer 1, Secretary 113 Tri-Hi-Y QVice-Presidentjg Rambler Business 2g Honor Society lg Usher- etteg Hostess Committee 55 Homeroom Officer 2g May Court 21 Band Front 3 IOSEPH TOBIAS MILLETICS Vocationalg Tobyg April 9, 1941 . . . Builcfing Main- tenance 35 School Plays Z QSetsD DAVID GEORGE MILLS College Prepuratoryg Dilrey january 25, 19-12 . . . Fu- ture Teachersg Photogra- phy Club 13 Public Rela- tions Club 1g Student Council lg Homeroom Of- ficer 2: Intramurals 23 Prom Committee 1 THOMAS CHARLES MONT General Educationg Hunkg April 16, 19-I1 . . . Fu- ture Teachers 1g Varsity Football 21 -IV Basketball 1g Baseball 33 Homeroom Officer 2: Tumbling Club 2 CPresiclent lj 37 PATRICIA ANN MOORE Business Educationg Puig March 18, 1941 . . . BARBARA ANN MORTON Business Educationg Bobbi, December 20, 1940 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 15 Mask and Slipper 15 Student Coun- cil Zg Homeroom Officer 2g Hockey 5g May Queen Attendant 1 MARY MUMMA College Preparatoryg Md7'A1',' July 9, 1941 . . . Centralian Business Staff 23 Choir 25 Tri-Hi-Y 15 Rambler Business Staff 23 Basketball 2g Guide Com- mittee Zg Intramurals lg Marching Band 33 Concert Band 33 Orchestra 3 SCOTT HOVUARD MYERS General Educationg Scoulq September 12. 1941 , , . Mask and Slipper 11 Arch- ery Club 11 Marching Band: Concert Band 1 CARL PETERSON NASH College Preparatoryg Carly November 22, 1941 . . , Future Teachers lg Pho- tography Club 1: Operetta 11 lntramurals 5 38 THOMAS LYNN MORRETT College Preparatoryg Morrell: April 15, 19-11 . . . Future Teachers lg Student Council Ig Home- room Officer 2g Cross- Country lg Wrestling 1 RUTH IONA MURRAY College Preparatoryg Rufbieq February 18, 1941 . , . Art Club 1 FLOYD LE ROY NEILL College Preparatoryg Dfmq August 28, 1938 . . . Fu- ture Teachers of America 1: Pliotography Club Ig Public Relations Club 13 Visual Aids Club lg Stu- dent Council 13 junior Class Play Ig fStage Crewj PATRICIA ANN NULLEN Business Educationg Pal june 11. 19-11 . . . Arch ery Club l NANCY LEE NAGLE College Preparatory: ilN.lI1t',' December 15, 19-ll . . . Art Club 21 Centralian' Art Staff l: Future Teacliers of America 1: I'shei'ette Committee 23 Homeroom Officer I1 May Day Court 11 Homecoming Queen At- tendant JUDITH ARLENE NEWKAM Business Etlucation1 Indy: May 2. 19-il , , . Choir 21 Dauphinettes 23 Senior Executive Committee STEPHANIE ANN OTTO College Preparatory: Sluplv: june 12, 19-ll . . . Cen- traliai. Editorial Staff 2 fEclitor of Senior Section lf Future 'l'Ci1Cl1C1'S of America 11 Mask and Slip- per 1: Sophomore Class Play, junior Class Play fStutlent Directorjg Home- room Officer l MICHAEL SEIGFRED NELSON College Preparatory: Mike: April 29. 1941 . . . Future Teachers of Ameri- ca 21 Boys' Tumbling Club 23 Senior Executive Com- mitteeg 'Baseball 31 Wres- tling 2: Intramurals -1 -i :-viz ri MARTHA ORINGER College Preparatoryg Min-lyg December 11, 1940 Usherette Committee 1: Art Club 1 fTreasurer lj HELEN EILEEN PIPES College Prepai'atory1 l'Ielw1,' July 31. 19-11 . . . Centralian Editorial Staff 3: Public Relations Club Z1 Rambler Editorial Staff 2: Usherette Committee 2: Guide Committee 23 Host- ess Committee lg Tennis Club 11 May Day Honor Court l EDWARD WILLIAM NESBIT College Preparatoryg Ed: December 19, 1940 . . . Future Teachers of Ameri- ca 1g Typing Club lg Vis- ual Aids Club lg Intra- murals 3 ALBERT ARDEN OBERHEIM College Preparatoryg Bulrbg May 21, 1941 . . . Chess Club 3 fTreasur- er lj DIXON H. OSSWALD General Educationg Diddy: December 19, 1940 . . . Boys' Tumbling Club 1: Student Council 15 junior Varsity Basketball 1 1 Homeroom Officer lg In- tramurals 3 LUTHER W. PECK Vocationalg junior: janu- ary 12, 1941 . - - Aff Club 1g Homeroom Offi- Cer 1 MINNIE MALINDA PLETZ Distributive Educationg Min: August 16, 19-11 , . . Girls' Tumbling Club 11 Usherette Committee ll Distributive Education Club 1 39 NANCY JEAN PLUSQUELLIC College Preparatoryg Nan: March 23, 1941 . . . Art Club 13 Centralian Edi- torial Staff 15 Future Teachers of America 13 Rambler Editorial Staff 23 Student Council 11 Guide Committee 2: I-Iomeroom Officer 1g Junior Prom Planning Committeeg Con- cert Band 33 Marching Band Orchestra 15 County and 1 DAVE WILLIAM POWLEY Vocationalg D,11'e,' May 15, 1940 . . . Chess Club 1g Future Farmers of Ameri- ca 25 Football 1g Track 2 PHILIP LEWIS PRIM College Preparatoryg Philipp May 26. 1941... Omnibus lg Homeroom Officer 1 SAMUEL MONROE RAMER Business Educationg Sam: January 8, 1941 . . . Li- brnry Club 1g Visual Aids Club 1 JOYCE LENORE REESE College Preparatoryg jo-w'e.' October 17, 1941 . . . Choir 5: Centralian Editorial Staff li Future Teachers of America 11 Rambler Editorial Staff 33 National Honor Society 23 Sophomore Class Playg Usherette Committeeg I-Iomeroom Officer 1 40 SARA JANE POWLEY Business Educationg Sully,- November 20, 1941 . , . Future Business Leaders ll Photography Club lg Club Officer 1 BONNIE JUNE REESE College Preparatoryg Bomziex September 5, 1941 . . . Centralian Editorial Staff lg Future Teachers of America lg Mask and Slipper 2: Public Relations Club 31 Student Coun, 3: Soph. Class Playg Jr, Class Play: Sr, Class Play: Guide Comm, 25 HR Officer 1: May Day Court 1: Band Front 2: Jr. Promg Comm. Chmn.3 Sr. Exec. Comm. RONALD LEE POORMAN Vocationalg Ron: April 7 1941 . , . BEVERLY ANN PROUDFOOT Business Education: Sugtn'frm1,' August 16 19-ll . . . MARY CATHERINE RI-IEN College Preparatoryg l11.u'y,' August 25. 19-ll , . . Choir 31 Girls' Ensemble 51 Dauphinette 2: Oper- ett:1'2g Senior Executive Board WESLEY ROWARD RHODES Vocational: ll u.rley.' Sep- tember 28, 1940 . . . Boys' Clubg Tumbling BYRON WILLIAM ROSENER III College Preparatoryg Billy july 21, 1941 . . . Key Club 53 Public Relations 23 Rambler Editorial 5 QSports Editorjg ,School Play 33 Tennis 3: Parent Teacher Student Associa- tion Membership Chair- man 1 LAURA ANN RUCH Business Educationg l..11n'iv.' july 25, 19-11 . .. Future Business Leadersl RICHARD RIDER Generalg ,Ricky july 14, 1941 . . . Marching, Con- cert 3 CAROLE LYNNE RO'l'HWELL College Preparatoryg C.1mIe.' july 14, 1941.. Tri-Hi-Y lg Rambler Edi torial 2: Tumbling 11 Ush erette Committee 11 Cheer- leader 53 Intramurals 2 Student Leader 1 NANCY CAROLE RICCUITO Business Educationg Ricrig October 2, 1941 . . . Fu- ture Homemakers of America lg Tri-Hi-Y 13 Usherette Committee 13 In- tramurals 2g Centralian Typist 1 MARILYN ANN ROMICH College Preparatoryg Cookf June 25, 1942 . . . Centralian Editorial 23 Tri- Hi-Y 13 Student Council Ig Usherette Committee 23 Hostess Committee 25 Rambler Editorial 2 QFea- ture Editorjg Girls' Intra- murals 1 WILLIAM ROTHMAN College Preparatoryg Billy November 4, 1941 . , , Centralian Business 15 Centralian Editorial 11 Fu- ture Teachers 1g Key Club lg Public Relations 13 Rambler Business 13 Tum- bling 1g Wrestling lg In- tramurals 3g Student Coun- cil lg Football 3g Track 15 Golf 2g Homeroom Offi- cer 1 CECILIA BARBARA RUBINIC Business Educationg S4115 November 12, 1940 . . . -IACQUELINE LEE SANDERS Business Educationx jackie: April 11, 1941 . .. Choir 5: Ensemble 23 Trio 23 Dauphinettes 33 Cen- tralian Editorial lg Oper- etta 2g Basketball 35 Homeroom Officer 23 Soft- ball 13 Intramurals 2 4l JOAN .ARLETTA SANDERS Business Educationg jonny August 22, 1941 , . . WALTER SCHAFFHAUSER Food Preparation: Snufff December 17, 1938 . . . Food Preparation Club 3 fPresident lj ROBERT EUGENE SCHREFFLER College Preparatoryg Baby january 11, 1942 . . . Stage Club 13 Tumbling lg Visual Aids 31 Football 23 Baseball 33 Intramurals 2 GARY GORMAN SCOLLICK College Preparatoryg Gm'-y.' August 9, 1941 Centralian Editorial 21 F00tb21ll 3: Baseball 2g In- tramurals 3 GLORIA JEAN SEIG Business Education: Gloria: October 15, 1941 . . . Choir 33 Dauphin- ettes 31 Operetta 1 42 DORIS ELAINE SCHAFFER Business Educationg Dee: August 20, 1941 . . . Ush- erette Committee lg Make- Up Chairman for Class Play 2 PETER MUHLENBURG SCHULTZ College Preparato 3 Petey fl' January 18, 1942 . . . Chess 1g Photography 1 BRUCE SEYBIOLIR College Preparatory: Buick: October 1, 1941 . . . Tumbling lg Home- room Officer 21 Nature Study 13 Wrestling lg Gym Exhibition 1: In- tramurals 2 . i an K SHAROM KAY SCI-IM IDT College Preparatoryg Sbd7'0!1.' August 14. 1941 . , . Future Teachers 11 I.i- brary l: Rambler Editorial lg Typing 11 Honor So- ciety lg I-Iomeroom Offi- cer 1 HARRY XVILLIAM SEIBERT Vocationalg Cfy: November 13, 1941 . , . Chess lg Archery 1 JACK DONALD SHAUB College Preparatoryl Sl7.llll1fL',' September 16, 19-ll , . . Future Teachers 11 Stage Club 2: Home- rooiu Officer 2: Visual Aids 2 QVice-President lj: Photography 1 fVice- President lj -IEWEI. KAY SHEPPARD College Preparatory, janu- ary -1, 19-12 . . . Centralian ' w Business -5 Choir 53 Dau- phinettes 5: Future Teach- ers 5: Ilsherette Commit.- tee 33 Hoinerooiu Officer lg Algebra Award 11 Cheerleader 5: Bands: Con- , cert, Dance 5. Dixieland 1 2, County, District, and State 1 PATRICIA ANN SHAFFER Business Education, Pnl: March 7, 19-11 . , . Fu- ture Business Leaders 2, Tumbling 1 JOHN SHEAFFER College Preparatory, lark: October -1, 1941 . . . Typ- ing 1, Basketball 1, Base- ball 5 LOIS GENE SHOEMAKER Business Education, Perlwr: December 29. 19-11 , , , Tri-I-Ii-Y 1 THOMAS MILLER SI-IAFFER Business Education, Tom: February 28, 1941 . , , Chess 2g Typing lg Home- room Officer 1, Intramur- als 3 HAROLD CLARE SHEADS JR. College Preparatoryg Bulrbp August 28, 1941 . . , Stage Club 11 Typing 1g Visual Aids 1, Tech- nical Crew in School Plays 51 Marching, Con- cert, Dance, and Basket- ball Bancls 5: Dixieland, Orchestra, County, and District Bands 2 .IUDITH ANN SHEETS Business Educationg judyg December 1, 1941 . . . Centralian Business 1, Tri- Hi-Y 2, Student Council 1, Usherette Committee 13 Homeroom Officer 23 May Court 1, Banner Car- rier 1, Majorette 2 BARBARA LOUISE SHOCKER Business Education, Bomzieg july 1, 1941 . . . Archery 1, Intramurals 1g Library 1 WINIFRED MAE SI-IOPE Business Education, ll im1ie: March 11, 19-11 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 11 Intra- murals 1 43 EARL JEROME SHREINER College Preparatoryg jefryg July 11, 1941 . . . Cen- tralian Business 1 fMan- ager UQ Foreign Language lg Tumbling 15 Baseball 1g Basketball 11 Golf 2g Homeroom Officer 23 Class Play Ticket Chair- man 13 Bands: Marching, Concert, and Dance 3, Dixieland, County 2, Dis- trict 1 SANDRA ANN SHULTZ Distributive Educationg Sandyg November 13, 1941 Distributive Education Class 1 TERENCE BRUCE SILLETT College Preparatoryg Terryg March 11, 1941 , .. Student Council Presidentg Homeroom Officer 13 Key Club 33 Wrestling 2g Chess Club 1 CARMEN ELIZABETH SMITH Business Educationg Carmy August 25, 1941 . . . JV Cheerleader 13 Intra- murals 1 HUBERT ALBERT SMITH General Educationg Smitbg April 21, 1959 . . . Hi-Y fOfficer ljg Future Farm- ers fOfficer U1 Home- room Officer 21 Student Council l 44 JAMES EDMUND SIIPPLE College Preparatoryg jim,' July 6, 1941 . . . Cen- tralian Business 1: Library 23 Band 3g Class Play 2 CLARENCE G. R. SMITH Vocationalg Smokeyg May 27, 1941 . . . Future Farmers lg JV Football2 CLYDE RICHARD SHUEY Vocationalg Tubg July 14, 1941 . . . Student Council 13 Wrestling 21 Home- room Officer 13 Nature Study 1 HAROLD C, SINGER Distributive Educationg Hod: September 14, 1941 . . . Distributive Education Club 1 RICHARD ALAN SMITH Vocationalg Dirk: August 20, 1940 . . . Future Farmers 3: JV Football 13 Varsity Basketball 2 Sl IZANNE SN AVELY College Preparatory1 Suzy: -Ianuary 25, 1918 , . . Choir 31 Dauphinettes 52 Centralian Editorial 2: Public Relations 2 fChair- man ljg Rambler Eclitor- ial 21 Class Plays 2: Oper- etta 11 Bantl 13 l'sl1er- ette, Guide, Hostess Com- mittees 21 Intramurals 13 Forensics 2 CAROL JAYNE SPEECE College Preparatoryg Sjwuritx' june 22, 1941 . .. Centralian Editorial Staff lg Future Teachers 13 Tri- Hi-Y lg Public Relations Club 23 Rambler Editorial Staff 21 Honor Society 21 May Court 11 Secretary- Treasurer of Homeroom 2 GAIL STARR General Educationg Gail: january 50, 1942 , . , Choir 2g Girls' Choir 2 JOSEF SPANGLER Vocationalg jun March li, 19-10 . . . Wrestling 5: Homeroom Officer 2 FRANCES MAY SPITLER College Preparatoryg Frflz: September 2, 19-11 . . . Choir 2: Tri-Hi-Y li Marching Band 31 Sum- mer Concert Band 3: Coat Room Committee 1g Coun- ty Band 1 GLORIA JEAN SNOW Distributive Educationg Snau'br1ll.' April 3, 1941 ARTHUR LARUE SPEASE College Preparatoryg An-1: October 15. 19-I1 . . . Choir 21 Photography Club 11 Track 11 Home- room President 1 SYLVIA ELIZABETH SPEELMAN Business Educationg Sue: October 16, 1941 , . . Library 2 PATRICIA ANN SPRECHER College Preparatoryg Pulp November 2, 1941 . . . Centralian Business Staff 23 Future Teachers 2 fTreasurerJg Rambler Bus- iness Staff 21 Girls' Tum- bling Club 13 Honor So- ciety 2g Usherette Com- mittee 31 Guide Commit- tee 33 Hostess Committee 33 Homeroom Officer lg Band Front 31 May Court 2 CHARLES JAMES STAZ College Preparatoryg Cbarg February 2, 1941 . . . Omnibus 13 Wrestling Club 1g School Play 13 Intramurals 3 45 vw lv . si 2 1-554 MARIE JANICE STEPP Distributive Education, Bubeg March 25, 1941 Tri-Hi-Y 1, Distributive Education Club 1 LOIS ELAINE STIFFLER College Preparatory, LoiJ,' November 26, 1941 . . . Centralian Editorial Staff 1g Choir 33 Future Teach- ers lg Rambler Editorial Staff 2g Marching Band 33 Concert Band 33 County Band 3 coNsTANcE JEAN SUTTLES College Preparatory, Comzieg September 6, 1941 . . , Centralian Editorial Staff 2, Public Relations Club 23 Rambler Editorial Staff 2, Student Council 15 Basketball JV 1g Ush- erette Committee 2, Guide Committee 2, Hostess Committee 2g Homeroom Officer 11 Majorette 33 Ramblerette Editor BARBARA LOUISE TAYLOR College Preparatoryg Barlzg january 5, 1942 . . . Fu- ture Nurses 3g Usherette Committee 1 DOUGLAS TROUTMAN College Preparatoryg Dougg june 3, 1941 . . . Choir 3 fBus. Managerj Band fMarching 3, Con- cert 3, Dance 1, County 1, District 1, Orchestra 315 Piano Quartet 23 County Chorus 11 Operetta 3 46 NANCY LEE STICKLE Business Education: Nmzc-y.' June 6, 1941 . . Typing Club 1 DARYL LEROY SWEGER Business Education: Swegq October 6. 1940 . . . Homeroom Officer 13 Stu- dent Council 1g Chess Club 3g Basketball 1g Baseball 13 Intramurals 1 WILLIAM LEWIS UMBERGER, JR. College Preparatoryg Billy August 7, 1941 . . . Base- ball 33 Wrestling 2g Tum- bling Club 2 J NORMAN EDWARD STRAXX' SER College Preparatory: lvliflllf August 17. 1941 . . . Chess Club 1: Honor Society 25 Prom Decora- tion Committee ROSEMARY ANNE TOTH Distributive Educationg Roxio: july 26, 1941 . . . Art Club lg Distributive Education l RICHARD J. VUKINIANIC Vocational: Rirb: February 22, 19-ll . . . Homeroom Officer 2 BETSY ANN WALMER College Preparatory: But.ry,' january 3, 1942 . . . Centralian Editorial Staff 21 Centralian Art Staff 23 Mask and Slipper 23 Pub- lic Relations Club 1 fArt Editorjg Nature Club 1g Showcase Staff 23 Intra- murals 1 JOHN SCOTT URBAN JR College Preparatory Lfbn uly 11 1 41 Public Relations Club 2' Centrllmn Business Staff 1 Rambler Business Staff 2 Footb1ll 3 Brslcetbctll 2 Homeroom Officer 1' Guide Committee 13 Prom Committee 14 Intramurals 1' Tumbling Club 1' NANCY LEA WAGNER Business Educationg Nrmryg April 13, 1941 . .. Tumbling Club lg Study Hall 2 DAVID RAY WEAVER Vocationalg Davey October 31, 1940 . . . Typing Club 13 Homeroom Officer 1 KENNETH EDWARD VAN SLYKE General Educationg Selzferterp August 19, 1939 . . .Choir 33 Dauphineers 2g Operetta 32 Stage Crew 1 SANDRA LEE WACHTMAN Business Eclucationg Sandyf May 6, 1941 . . . Softball 5g Basketball 13 Tumbling Club 13 Archery Club 1 GLADYS JOANNE WALLACE Business Educationg Gladieg July 28, 1941 . . . Archery 2 fPresident 113 Intramurals 3g Future Business Leaders of Ameri- ca 1 CAROL WATSON College Preparatoxyg Carolg October 2, 1941 . . . Choir 33 Ensemble 1g Dauphinettes 13 Oper- etta 2 HELEN MARIE WEAVER Business Educationg Bugrg September 21, 1941 . . . Tri-Hi-Y Ig Photography Club 1 47 PAUL HERBERT WEIDMAN JR. College Preparatoryg Herbg November 26, 1941 . . . Golf 1g Photography Club 2g Visual Aids Club 1 SANDRA LEE WEIL Business Eclucationg Sandyf january 23. 1942 , . . Centralian Editorial Staff 2g Mask and Slip- per 1 NANCY LEE WHITAKER General Businessg Nancy: April 24, 1941 . . . NANCY MAE WILBERT College Preparatory: Nanref june 2, 1941 . . . Varsity Basketball 31 Var- sity Softball 3g Hockey 2g Public Relations Club 11 Typing Club 13 Math Club lg Vice-President of Homeroom 1 SHIRLEY ALICE WILLETT College Preparatory: Shirleyg September 6, 1941 . . . Future Nurses of America 3 48 JOHN W. WEIDNER College Preparatory: julm: january 28. 19-12 . . . Track 11 Photography Club lg Bands: Marching, Concert. District. and Countyg Forensics CHARLES K. WESTON Vocationalg Il 'e.rl: August 4, 1941 . . . Building Maintenance 13 Track 3: Cross-Country 23 Wres- tling lg Tumbling Club 2 BRENDA KAY WILHELINI Business Education: Brezzdaf February 27, 1941 . , . Marching Band 51 Concert Band 3 if 4 . A1 A RAYMOND STANNARD WHITMORE College Preparatory: Ray: April 1, 1941 . . . Choir 13 Class Play Crew 33 Operetta Z: Rambler Edi- torial Staff 23 Stage Club 33 Visual Aids Club 5: Bands: Marching 53 Con- cert Sg Dance 21 and Dixie- land 2 JOHN WILLIAMSON College Preparatoryg jiark: April 5, 1941 . . . Chess Club 1 JOHN RALPH WILSON Vocationalg ll illvy.' Janu- ary S. I9-il . . . VUALTER A, WISE JR. College PFCPQIFLIIOTYQ ll .il1.' November 21, 19-ll . . . Class Play Crew 53 Oper- etta Crew ,211 Photography Club 1 fPresident U3 Rambler Editorial Staff 13 Stage Club 2 fpresident IJ3 Visual Aids Club 1 SANDRA LEE WYNN Business Education3 SilIIt1'j'.' July 6, 19411 . . . Choir 23 Dauphinettes 23 Class Play 23 Operetta 13 Hockey 23 Hostess Com- mittee 23 Tri-Hi-Y 1 QChaplainJ JOYCE ELAINE VUINGERT Business Education3 lvr.w,' September 1, 1941 . . . Future Business Lead- ers 1 tTreasurer 113 Ush- erette Committee 13 Tri- Hi-Y 13 Band Front 3 RICHARD HARPER XXIIX College Preparatory, Surie: May 20, 19-ll . . . Stu- dent Council 1 fTreasur- er IJ3 Senior Executive Committeeg Varsity Foot- ball 53 Varsity Basketball 1 UV IJ3 Key Club 2 fVice-President 153 Na- ture Club 13 Homeroom Officer 2 ROSALIE JANET WILSON Business EduCation3 Rorieg June 26. 1941 . . . Nature Study Club 1 CHARLOTTE JANE WIRTH College Preparatory, Ching' February 2, 19412 . . . Choir 13 Dauphinettes 1 JEAN ALVERTA XWITMER Business Educationg Jeanie: February 14, 1941 . . . Future Homemakers of America 5 fSecretary IJ CARRIE ESTHER WOODHEAD College Preparatory, Cd1'1'iE,' October l, 19-ll . . . Future Nurses of America 23 Tumbling Club 13 Homeroom Office 23 Intramurals 1 RONALD ANTHONY ZAPCIC General Educationg Tony.- October 22, 1940 , , . Football 21 Tri-Hi-Y 1 fOfficer 113 Tumbling Club 11 Intramurals 2 49 CAROL JEAN ZEIGLER General Businessg Cookiej Februrary 12, 1941 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2 fPresiclent U MARY ELEANOR ZEIGLER College Preparatory: Red,' July 8, 1940 . . . Future Nurses of America 23 Operetta 1g Softball 13 Mask and Slipper fSecre- tary ljg Homeroom Offi- cer 1 JANET ARLENE ZINN Business Educationg Snoot- zer: January 18, 1942 . , . KENNETH MI ZETTLEMOYER Vocationalg Kemzyg August 6, 1941 . . . lb 'J JOAN VIOLA ZEIGLER General Businessg J04Amz,' MQW 11, 1941 . . . Choir 33 Dauphinettes 3 JOHN PAUL ZWICK General Educationg Zuirkief July 1, 1940 . . . Visual Aids Club 2g Intra- murals 1 L to MILES BOLTON ZIMMERMAN III College Preparatoryg Bulcbg March 15, 1941 . . . Base- ball 1: Golf 2: Key Club 33 Archery Club 11 Home- room Officer 1 .11-3 .- CHARLES W. HERMAN May 18, 1941 . . . Decem- ber 3O, 1957 . . . In mem- ory of one of our class- mates who will remain for- ever a part of us and the spirit of Central Dauphin X ,grid-5' A i wa :f 'fs. 2-if 4- .-- 1' : !z.:!...i:' - .::r:1:1af:r:r:r11-' vazas' .:2i3E3f2E3i7i1i1:5:7:7' :EET . .-:::::::f:1:::g1:1:1 ..1:5:5:5:2:2:1::f1r:1f1- f .-'EGLn15P5E'5FiE255?5,x452' .-310.1-Z4-I-Zsi-2'2 . XX Eourt pages and castle maidens are awaiting their turns of glory just as the underclassmen of Central Dauphin are anticipating their chances at the privileges available to seniors. In medieval France, these noble-born youth were reduced almost to the level of temporary slaves, while our sophomores Z and juniors can take part in most extracurricular activities, the seniors retaining their status as officers and leaders of the organizations. I f 5, Q :- XXXL?0Q5I'C!CZ.5'.S'l126?l2 5 , . i we V ii., 'i.., ' '--i ..x, Q 1960 As the curtain closes on the high school careers of the Class of '59, a new set will step into the Spot- light. The Class of '60, having made its debut two years ago as the sophomores, has proved itself worthy of this honor in the intervening time. Under the able leadership of Don Harriman, Winnie Pizzano, and Tom Schwalm, president, vice-president, and ex-vice president respectively, with the help of the class advisors, Mrs. Seip and Mr. Bittle, the juniors have produced two wonderful plays. Last year's The Male Animal, was a comedy in which Carol Forker, Alex Hout and Barry Gruver had the leads. This year, the juniors tried their luck in an altogether different field when they produced The Bat, a spine- tingling mystery by Mary Roberts Rinehart. The principal characters were Carol Forker, Carl Peffley, jim Hartzel, Ken Lyons, Bonnie Berlin, Mike Angell, Richard Ward, Bonnie Stricker and Chuck Mattheson. Winnie Pizzano was student director in both productions. To aid in finances, the juniors sponsored this year's Christmas and Easter dances. The climax of this season was the prom, which the juniors throw every year for the departing Seniors. Barb Gohn, last year's secretary, sees to it that the nifty sixties keep the cloak room going at all school functions. Don Caum, treasurer, oversees the money spending in the hope that the Class of '60 can leave a treasured gift to posterity. Tudy Kamis, secretary, and Tish Magnuson, historian, keep the rec- ords so that not a one of this class's marvelous deeds can be forgotten. Next year's seniors will thrive in the limelight, their pride forbidding them to be outdone by any preceding class and perhaps forcing them to surpass the rest-This is just prediction of courseg time only will tell the fate, but in any case, the Class of 1960 will leave its mark in the pages of Central Dauphin's history. Class advisors, Mr. Bittle and Mrs. Seip, confer with Class President Don Harriman. 54 cznzbr ass Offgbg 115' I ll Q, Y-CMJ' A 1 DONALD HARRHWAN l'f'wizfw1f CTAROLYN KAMIS XVINNIU PIZZANU SL'A'l'r.'f.H'v1' IVA: l'nmfc11! DONALD CAUINI PA'l'RIC,IA MAGNUSUN 'l're'.1.r1n'w' Ilivfffffzzf 55 . J . 724e.se12f1k2y ffe Xgouzq zznofvof L' M, 1' I'mO'l'I'ON ROW'. Ii. Armx W'. ISu'ry, IS. Berlin, linker. D. BCII1I1.llIl', R. limclucll. li Iilrwalnm-II. VI. Bivcns. ROW 'Q IU Amplmmlx, If IIllII'I,!LlIlN, R. Ik-tx, VI, BLICIIILZ R. Brown, -I. l's1'igl1tIwilI, C Iiistlimg C. Bmwru. D, BL-Imrms. ROW W. N. Anglv, UI. li1'iLIaIIv. D, IzK.lYL'l', IB. IIAIQUQ D. Blain, Iillilul. -I, R1'mx'11. S. ISL-.ul1. D, Ii.1ir1IW1'iLIgc. B. lIuft'igtun S S M ffl Ix R xx I QOW' Q: N. f..w4L-Il. S, Attifks, VI. Cm-ulli. S. Curl. M. Crum Pnml. D. lim-lmm. B. Iwyxl. . I Acrr, . 151.11 I Iif.lrx'. ROW' 5. I.. Ala-x.1mlL'l'. G. Cunfcr, M. Czlpp, M. BL1m1tc, G. l5r'usxlL1', Cl. Biunx F IllI'IQIiL'I'. KI. Hmvm.1n, II IMII. M. Knapp. ROW' 6: VI. ITIHIUIQIOIKI. D, Drum, S. Crcznic. lf. AIL'Y.lIhIL'1', lf. Cluuk. If Cust.1Iwilu, K. c1llI1I1II1j.QI1Al ll C'.u'Im:r'x'. I. Uwllim, VI. Crum, VI. Cola, M. Ccrlullo. ROW' 7: R, Uylc. N. ciIUll5Ll'. D Ci.lIWL'IIO. Cl. CZOIILTI, IS CRIIIIIIIIIIQA K Cfulmink, li. 130.111, C. Dalke. D. DmISm1, R. Dunlap, li. IDUIIIXILIQLII, K. OmIwn. D. DllLlg,I.lN5. ROW' H I Ifmrmlmmliw, D. Ifhlcr, I.. liwturly. I Fnglc, D. Dunklc. S Dalmlin. li. Dull. li Diwgli.1, IJ. DL-ihlcr. 'lf Ij.lllLI1L'SS I7 Iilmmw. N, IjL'tIII1j.QLI', H.Dukmi1, D. Dumgm. ROW' 9: G. Bunfolml, A. F1udm.u1. R. ITICLII. C. I:lII1l'IN.lH, R lklu r. IS lkvxtclj R l7c'ttc'r'uII-. K. BL'1'kc'I'Hilc. R. Crum. B. C.lII1L!LlH. Wf IfsI1Irm.m. lf. FIIHL-I. INT. Ifc'I4m.1n, VI. IiSIH.'I1UllI' 56 III, an P6813 19-ezyff GQJXQ Wal' 6125 I5O'l4'l'OM ROXY: B. Kvim, R. Klvin, H. I:.ll'IIl'Ij.I, If. I:IL1Fl1lg.lI'l, D. I1-41Sci', S. I7cttc1'lmff, I I:CL'lIl'L'I', B. Kupp, ROW' 2: D, Fry M. Gi'unIvci'g, IS. I7r.mk, C. I:OI'kCI', P. Fowler, N. ITOLIIII, P. Fi1i'i1sxvm'th, B. Colm. INI. FlciShcr, N. Good. ROW' 3: A. Kintcr, If. Ifislu-r, D. I:lIIII'III.lII, N, Grissingcr, P. GLIIIILIF, J. Golw, -I. Gcsfnul, P, Ifi1i'nnm', j. Gross, ROXV 4: -I. liixnviiio, I.. Gixiy, P. Kluntf, If. Cimgcmi, IZ. Goodurn. M. Gipc, D. Gotham, C. GLIIIIIN'.lD, C. Gross, M, Glcnn, G. Green. ROW' 3: H. ,l.1ciwIwf, Ii. Griivcr, 'lf G1'.1I1i1m. D. Grccnficld. R. Gnus, 'If Griinwuod, S. Hzlrbold, R. Hg-pnci' -I, Ilmigc, DI. IIL-Ilcig S. Huck. ROW' 6: K. Hummel, A. I'I1ll'lN.lI1, I.. Hcrb, S. Hilliard, I. Huckcr, N. I-Inm'ci', Hi-mlwrly, I.. Hcmiricke, B. Hockir. D. High, R. Hampton, P. Holt7m.m. ROXX' 7: I.. Hoffman, F. I-Iiildciumim, R I'IiIiIi-Iwiuzml, In Huliman, I Hcnch, M. Herrick, S. Hopwoml, S, Hoovcr, H. Hnttcr. AI. Hwimld, R. Homcr, D, Hoff- man, VI. Hicks, ROW' 8: C. Hoffm.m, A. Hout, H. Hoffman, VI. Holes, -I. H.ii'tzcll. VI. Huggins, D. Hokc, H. Hewitt M. Ickvs, D. Johnston, DI. 'ILnukm'iCl1, I Icnaikuvicli, J. Jefferies. G. Jcffcrics. ROXV 9: XV. Aliiincs, '11 jones, XV. jones G. Klinc, XV. Kingsbury, K. Kiumpcr, lf. Kuluric, P. Kulcncvitch, -I. Fink, R. Fox. UI. Guslvr. C. Kcpncr, D. GnrLIn0r I.. Fink. 57 azizof Gozzrf Wages, ffe J c1121O1' ISOIIIUINI RUXY: C Snyder. CQ. Slmnnon. Ii. St1'ickul'. Shutt, IQ. SI'I1.'1lI'L'I'. D. Sinkuvitf. M. Ka-Ilcy. P. Light, I.. Kunm ROW' 1: If Smith. H. Stn-u'u1', Cl. Scllwgllv, N. Sh.1ttrv, A Slmop. S. SIlL'CSICj'. S. SCI1l'L'xIQk'l1g.ll1SI. D. SIl.lII1II1jl. CI Smnth ROW' S: 'If StI1xx.1lm. XV, Smith, R. Sxxxlin. R. Swain, R, Slmtfm-1', A. Smith. IS. 5Cl1miuIcI. XV. Scctii. II I'-Mtrgmx, I.. Slxiw, IU. Sxlcrmu. ROW' It Ii. Stmlmm, G. Stallrr, -I. Stark, I., Stum'sifu', S. Scitxnr. Ii Smith, I, Strcwhlc bl Su-tklw. VI. Slmttu, bl, St.111t4t'c1', RUXX' iz VV. S.1pulsky. M. Sl1l'inL'1'. I'. Spmglur. P. Sfym.1mki, C Stmhm, D Sthxcttln-r, K Sfl'IkIiL'I'. I.. 'lllyh-r, I., SI1L'lI!L'l', II. Straw, XV, SIJI. IS. Sturu. ROW' 63 I Shutt. Cf' vlpltmm, R. 'l'Ium1p mn, I7. I'ptI4-gtmc. ,I, 'I'I1wmpSu11. I,. I'Icl'iCIi, If, Stmhlc. C. St.1LlI'IL'1', M. SIIIKINJD, C. Smsc. C. Stmw. AI. Sm'tIL'r RUYX T VI. XX ultv, I' XY'.xtItIc-II, D. C..mm, D. I'I.1I'l'lIl1Lll'L VI. V.m 01'stIvl, A. 'llurm-r, Ii. 'I4.n'Imvr. QI. V.1n1.mt, -I. ,IAl'.lYL'I' U I.1yItu'. 5. Vnmn-, AI. VcI1.1c'n'. ROXV 8: IL. 5fI'.lXYI1K,'LIiCl'. IT. Yuruc. Ci, I'mIc1'xx'uutI. G. IIlNIWL'I'gLl4. R. XXI.lCIIllN.lI1 7 I ul XYJLIIIQII, R. XViIIvIt, CQ. W .lCI1llN1lIl, D. XY.1twu, 15. XYVC'I'IR'I', If. XX'.1i1u1nggu'. D. XY'.1rtI. I. XYinI4cr1I1iscr, S. YiYL'I'I1k'l' IKHXY O VI, Slmltlx, lx, XX'ilIi.unwn, K. XY'it1m'1', C. VC'cyl1c.11m-yv1', I'. XY'.lI'f'ICl'. II. Wblf. A. W'1'igI1t, I.. XY'chstu1', -I XYt.uux'. M XY'ilI1f:Im, -I. N'L'.lgL'I', U. Viltlwstn-x'. D. ZII!1l11C'l'INQlI1, S. Ynrnull, D. Yulglcy. 58 'T CIQJS 0 Genfraf Zaup 122 ,auf ISOTTOM ROXV: lf. l.inn, S. IiI1.lL'liSlL'xlf, li. Koclicr, S, Knisluy. P, Kwclim-i', B. Krciscr, T. Kiiniis, J. Kuhn. ROW! 2: N. lginilis, C. Kwsti-ttui', T. Killer. I.. Kiinfnun, G. Klingcig I.. l.ut1, ISI. Lcnlxcr, T. I.Cnlcci'. ROXW 3: D. Niixwcll J, l.c.iili, K. I.yimS, lf. liluil. ,l. l..is1liw, R. Lclw. T, I.crikci', T. Lyons. R. Lippcrt. ROW' -lg T. Julius. VI. lXlninim-rt C. lVlillL'i', S. Nillii, C. INIQCIL-.1iAy, I., Nuisc, VU. lN'lyc'l'S, McCili'tl1y, C. lung, Rim Miller. ROW' 5: lf. lNli1ttcr, R M.irit'iL-il, C. KIcG.ii'x'i'y, D. Millir, lf. Nillci: li. Nillur, K. McCi1i'tncy, li. Munn. C. McC1'ci1ry, B. Miller. ROXX' 6: P. Mc Quillxin, 'l, lxIUl'l'ITll, P. Niuiiiisim, 'lf lNIcyci's, D, lllilcr, li. Moyer, I.. Nyc, N. Nulil, T. Nuttling, R. Nicluvls, 'I l'nltcig.:cl', R. Mcngcl. ROW' ': H. I7wttci3.gci', C. l,I'0llLll.UUf. C, Pcfflcy, R. Pnxwll, li. Poih-i', J. Pricst, D. Puck, XV l,lll.lllU, A. Orr, I.. l'.inl, T. P.iIim-i'. U, Prince. IS. Mnlick. ROXX' 8: R, Pctinisic, P. Riclmixls, V, Rulwinic, E. Rnpcrt V. Riclcuiy V. Rcstulli. M. Rcynnllls, K. Rxilcig G. Ross, G. Ritter, H. Rcicliurt, K. Rolwlwins, R. Orwim, R. Piwrtci' ROW 9: XV. Rliivnc, bl. Rninsuy, ll. Ruokcy, U. Ruilisill, XV, Suhr, G, Slinffcr, R. Slmtto. If, Slmrp, R, Smith, If icliilln, R. Singer, D. SclilusScr, Fl. Sniitli, hl. ljc-.lima 59 1961 This year at Central Dauphin there was another first, .the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixty-one! Yes, this was and is the name of our newly-formed class. Nineteen-fifty-eight through nineteen-fifty-nineg we have completed our first year at Central Dauphin, our apprentice year. Next year we hope to be- come workingmen, then perhaps we may becomeusenior executives. Our first class meeting was held in the fall, in which the following classmates were elected: president- john Ashley Warden, III, vice president-Patsy Newkamg secretary-Betsy Dongesg treasurer-Coralyn Knippleg historian-Sara Jane Taylor. The highlight of the year came on january tenth when the Sophomore Class sponsored a dance, Club Sixty-One. This gala event was centered at a gay twenties night club with some of our talented girls presenting the Charleston in its true form. Dancers were Judy Nevin, Ginny Cassett, Pat Smith, and Di- ane Gutshall. Ginny Cassett and Pat Smith danced off with the honors. It seemed as though we were foreigners when we entered CD-the cheers, pep rallies, and rules were some of the challenges we had to meet. We were proud of our classmates who participated in sports, as well as our JV cheerleaders who so faithfully cheered them on to victory. Our JV girls' basketball team kept up the tradition of an unde- feated season for Mrs. Uhazie, their coach. The girls made the record of 44 wins and no losses for Central Dauphin Girls' JV Baskeaball. We all agree with one of our classmates when she said, It's the best school I've been to all year! So the largest class at Central Dauphin thus far, looks on toward the future with hopes high . . . Class advisors, Mr. Lauver and Miss Stamets, confer with Class President, john Warden. 60 :P 4 ,,.-..--. . U,,,..-- .1 kwa C- 30,0 2012201463 Cfzss Offycezm ff , g nm x L jr 'H UIOHN XVARDFN PI'L'.1f:uJnI1f PA'I'R1cim NIQWKAM CAROLYN KNIPPLI Vim' IUwj.fm1 'l'rv.1a1m'1' mQ'1'sY DONQQLS SARA MNH TAYLOR ' ,'4f - W fffxffffflll ,SczMl.l7.'l bl 7g'e.9Qnf1k2y ffe , ICQ jlgfnofqeff l4Ol'I'O1XI RHXX I3, Iixpcmlmgulc, C, Ifrxgg-II11'igI1t, XV. Iiby, N DuwI1m'cr, FI. Stcnk, M, Dykus, B, Dmix, P, Dulmu' RUXX' 1: I I31iIwI4-13 Ii, Dmis, I7, Dglvidsurl, K, D.u'r, I, Dunklu, II, Dmlkcr, I, IDLTIK. If, IjI'.lIiL', D, Diehl. ROXX' S 7 J J IXI I'r'I1 I Ilxh-, D Cl-pu, li, c1l'L'9NIL'l', I,Cc1'1uIIu, -I, CI1lI'ImL', I5,,Dc1ngcs, C, Cxsscl, I, CtI.lI'I'i. G, Clusmtt, ROXX' -I D, Cd-.llwlu-, K, Cmwmll, I7, CIAINIHILIYI, AI, Cumlon, S. CUI1ft'l'. R, ffwrlwvtt, -I. Cohen, M Cfluk. H, CIMI4, HI, Ciiuri, I5 I .lwl ROXX iz I, hlgwllu, DI, Llmrlstlu, II, I'11'mIy, P, BUXX'IN.lI1. M, Ii.1I11I, I, IILIIILIIII. R, IIPLI'I'lSlL'lI1, NI, Ax'luIt, FI, IIA 1 li, Iimuxw, IXI, I1lL'IhI4'l', ROW' 6: R, liinklcy, D I5.1lIIxx'in, UI, AIIL-man, I5, IIl'llI1LII'CIf, I, HL-I'z'iL1', S, I3nmIL'l', K, DL-im lu, FI, l7mtx'iLI1, li IJUI1I7.llIj.II1. IXI. IIiI'UXX'I1, VI, Iiulux D, AlIW1'igI1t, ROXV 7: U, Iioyml, K, Ii.1Ixcr, R, Iiunlwlu. 'If I5crry Ii IRIIX, I,, IInruIur, XV, Ii1'mvmlw1'gux', N, Aplwldwy, R l5.1ylm',. I,, limv111.x11, XX', Iiocrly. G, Buyer, ROXX' S3 C, I'I.mI IXIIII, If, AIILHMIII, K, Alllmusc, M, I'e.1um, II, BI'Ull'LfI1I, I., lilttingur, 'If Iiriggum, IS, Iiurtun, U, IDUVCINLIS, -I, Cfrvmplmcl X, I1-rwxvll, I', Cnlllnw, R, Cmnt, ROXY' 9: H, fmblv, S, IIILIXILY. IXI. Lrum, FI, Alcxglndcr, Ii, Amlg-rs, Ii, Iirulwcls, ,I Iiulmcr, R, Atticks, R, Arlwgalst, XV, Iiurluw, VI, IJMLIIUIWLILII. VI, liuycr, R, Aungst, H, Ii.lim. 62 anofgzorf fone Cjczsfk ml' ens lSO'l l'OM ROXY: 5. H.1mI. A. IAI.lI'll1l4lIl. -I. IItIl'I', C. CIIIIIWIW, C. HQIIIIIXILIU. IS. Homer. C. I:L'L'IlI'L'l', N. Ifc.1thc1', ROW' 2: II. II.lI'fIN.lI1, II. H.l1't. N. Ilutbfmnm. R. Houpt. D. Guttslmll, S. Iflscr. -I. Iictycl. UI. HL-tvul. V. Hurry. ROW' 51 H. IIom'L-13 D. Huy. Ii. Hwgu. M. Hm1wI1ulLIc1', M. I ILII'IHI.lH, I.. Hartman. H. Hirt. Ii, Hopkins. R. Hglffcy. IS. Hum- sickcr. ROW' I: M. Hopplc. M. I Illff4l11.lIl, M. Hershey. I.. IIL-mI1'icksu11. I.. Hand. D. I'Iiffm41n. Ii. Grovc. I.. LIl'LlIX'l', li. I7o1'm'y, CI. fI'.'55I1L'I'. ROW' ig Cf. Gingclnw. I.. Glunt7.N. Ifurncy. IS. Gclcnsncr. N, Ifultl. M GomIc1'. G. lfiullcr, K.. Lflwcxm. N. I'.lI1llS. A. Cvlllls, Ix. Lnvml. ROXV 6: N. Cn11'1'1Ck, B. Guth. P. Hcyw. Ii. Gmlxglm. Z. H.iI'1XL'l'. S. Gmdv, U. lfnrling. I9. Iflwrsolu, D. Gumlmnn. D. Hirlingrr. IJ. IfiScnl1cl'g. N. Hctrick. ROW' 7: II. cII'L'gUl'y. HI. Guttslmll, I.. cIl'llI'K'l', N. I:.lIlIICSf0k'R. C. Ij.lI1Ill'SfLK'Ii. R. I:l'IfCI1ll1LlFl, R. Iimxm-, XV. Ifclty. NY. I70LlIlIS, I.. Glink, R. Gcrlmrt, G. I2Iwcr- solo. ROW S1 xl. Glisc. S. Gotwals. A. Foul, li. Sl1,uIn.1scy. G. Ifilting. G. c.ILlI'I'K'I', Ifcttcrhoff. S, If11mul.1x'uI H, Ih-In-flu. I.. Hollinger. DI. Iildu. S. Ifiwmlumtlm, S. Iforkcr, U. I-Iuffxmmgln. ROW' 9: R. Ilclds. D. Fishcr. P. Hcrtzlur, P. ITLISLIII. R. Ifwllutt, G. Huckcr. -I. Ifrb. R. I7l'ySingc1'. VI. Ihwffcr, 'If Ifuml. R. Irultv. lLI.lI'l'. C. Iiry. XV. Gray. 63 anff C 301117 Kpages, .JQ12f1'af'0az1,0 .1122.s' RU'l l'ON ROWY II. ML'Ku-. S. Krrpc, S. Hughes. D. Kl.1SLAXIL'. I.. M.llustuStiniL'. K. INIL'I'II'L'L'Il. If. Mmvru, M. Narwlm ROW' .Ti U. Krmpp. P. Millar, M. Mccklcy, P. Milimg K, RI.lLll'L'l'. N. Imijwnmlws, P. INILCIc.n'y'. DI. Millw, IS. Kipgwrt 3 I11 ROW' R IS. I,IXII1.iL9IUIl, S. IXILIVIWIIY, I, Mcllin, M. I,cl1tim.1Iqi. S, IJILILIIIU. K, I.iLILIiQk. G. Myn-rs, I IXIKIAIIIQLII '1. AI Xluur. C, IL-ul-Qim. ROW' I: V. RICCILKIIY, -I, Kintcr. N, I.cQ-dy, ID, Linn, xl, RICCI'L.lI'y, S, I.cwisl1. I.. I..1m-. R, Kcllcr S KL'I'5IkIIg'l'. Ci, Knipplc. ROW' 51 N, I.L-uly, I.. I.g1wtx1n, C. IXILlSIL'l'SUl'1, D. Mcfllunc, D, Mummart, K. K.1t1.1m.1n Ci. I..u1IIn1'n11lLl1. R, I.iIln-. I, IXIL'SSIINCl', K, Miller, XY . MCHUSQ. ROW' 6: A. I.ucl1Iw, D, Mqgcmml, N. Mlllcr, N I,im1lc-. 'If Karim, I.. RIQcIlL'.lI'Y, I. INIWVS, II. I'I.1ycs, G. Mclhvcn, R. IIcmlIw1't. D. KIASL' ROW' ': R. I.n-x, A. Millar I. Ikhllnlwn, CQ, Millnr. R. IXIcIflLI1'a'. CI, Kaufman, H. Killvr, G. Kmnll. I.. VU. Kccfcr, N. K.lLlfI-l1I.lI1. I.. Ku-xgc, N IN1mw1'. ROW' H: II. Kwhl, K. Mullin, R. Nichula, S. IxI1II'LlVCCIl, XV, Zurw, A. I.lI'1gIL', IJ. IxI.IXl'L'IIK', K.. Mcrwxn, A RILRIIN. II. I..llINLI'. K. Knrrr, N. Iingln-, ff, I.ixingstun. ROXX' 9: R. Krimmuy. M. Ixgg, -I. Imsclmwcilcr, I Marks If -lwlwmwn. R. II4-wiit, C.. 'IUIll'lSfUD, N. IJICIILIIWIWQIIC, II, D.u1gl1t4wn, D. Nycrs, XV. Kc-nnuly. Cf. IRIIIINIUJ. 5, Mitchell 'If MIIIH' 64 630,12 1t111201'Q Qzss UAE' 1 1 liO'I4'I'OIXI ROXY: I7. I'o1m'ruy. I.. Iluttuigur. I.. Rt-asc, I.. Iiwti. I At.11'ruk. S. SIU'LIL'I'. D. Smith, D. Stlulining. ROW M. RlL'ILll'LIS, I1. I3I'lCL', H. PIIIIIIWS, D. Scl1mitIt, S. SJDIICV. G. Rulwumwlt. U. I'.tImcr, A. Sc'Iml.1gcI. -I. Scl11'im'1', ROW N. St'lwLkcl', R. SIlCI.lI1.lIl1Ll'. D. Rlmmlw. S. Rulmcck. C. RJINIUIIWI1, M. R.llllL'I', XV. Slmnmff, I. NcitIlimgc1', I, Pittumn ROW' I: K. Rvlmm, If Rtwlwtrts. I Sw.u't1. D. Stump, 'If Sluvpv ,R. Rcitful, R. SnytIt'1', R. Smith. 'I. Plguak. III. I7mx'ul's lx I't-.tcly ROW' 51 S. Syig. G. Ol'mIu1'tt'. XY, Phillips. R. John, R. Alxin. IT. RQIISIUIW. 'lf Rciglc, ISI. O'Rcilly, A, Scluilu li Smith, li. St.lItcr. ROW' rw: IT. Scilwrt, II. INIL'AI'II1LlI'. M. Mullah, R. O'Csmnor. li. D, N.u1IiQ. D. N.1rtIi. G. Post, I5 ith, C.SI1.tttu. D, SI1cnk, Ii. Sixlgw. ROW' 7: XY. Rutlisill, R, Swmwn. R. Sirmgcr. Cf. Nolwlit. 'If Stwmg R. Nu' R St.1vuvski, I.. Smith, G. Nulwn. FI. Spitllc. R. Rhcn, XV. Sw-415. ROW' S: D, Stewart, 'lf NJ 'L-I, R. Still, R. Sum '. 'S I I I I tw. R. Nutt. N. Sduwning. Ci. SI1L'.1tt'c1', S. Sglssguntln. D StImt'tc'1'. II. Nithulwn, I. SCIIIII-fIL'l'. I. Sulzcr. V. Ritlicxi ROW' 01 XY. NuuI.1i. XY. Rt-ulmr, C. Pass. lf. Rccsc. R. Rutlinc. IT. Niclmloft, K, SL I1CI'lI'L'If, R. SIu-cslcv. R. SI1.uIc. C MII-I-L'l', II, Nillug D. St.1l1l. I.. Rqmt, R SIVUIIIU. ' I I wr .grczofzafe lk? ffe A ear Q 4761 l4O'I I'OM ROW? R, Spicklcr, Cl. Swcig.ii't, A, Ortcgii. XV. Wblfc. W'. W'isc, K. Peck. D. Snymlur. S. W'nlf. ROW' 2: ll linlwu-tw U Niirnliivlil li w'lQllKl11L1H, F. Ponce. I.. W'illii1ms. S. Sunilay, K. W'clcl1, N. Sliupc. M. Rulwinii. ROW' 4 I Rimliliri C filii'm'ci'. ll. Sclirincr. N. Sliucv, C. Spiiiil, A. Rifliuig S. Rupp, Rupcrt. INT. Nyc. P. Ncwl4.im. ROW' kV. li 'lN'l Olwui'lu-'im' I Srlliiilmiiu-i', S. Slwllcy, li. Snyklcr. Scliulmuicr, D. Thompson. Penny W'clfl1. N. Ynstislincg N'imin'. ll, R.illn-ll Riiliur. ROW' 5: A, Slicncnlwci'gci'. J. Stniining, lXl. W'illwcrt, D. W'liitmoycr, D. Simmons, M. Zim mi-umm. N. Su.ii'ci', D, SllL'.llTL'l'. S. Scams, Wk-iss. ROW' 6: VI. Rowe, D. Vogt, C. W'ic5t, C. Ziirt. R, W'L'iu'ci', R. Val nitli Y W'iq-llur IS Rliinu 9 Tivlor li Zimmer L Smith ROW' 7: M. Wficst. L. W'0lfe. Ii, W'i1rlwlc. W'uix'cr R. V.ii'liiil.i. M. Tliuimnii. I.. W'liitiilxcr, N, Vogel, J. Tuttle, VU. Zcbcll, M. L'lricli. ROW' S: D. Vain Zant. K. Yingst lb fipuii. M. W1-lli. -I. W'imlun. C. Ilricli, C. Taylor, D. Zciilcrs, B. W'illctt, F. Wells, B. W'oi'stei'. I.. W1-lls, B, W'olfc ROW' 9: R, W'cllci', F. Zcliiznnwmki, J. Wfintcs, E. Wiigncr. R. Wforkman, D. Wfalborn. J. Vnconilior, D. Vngcr, J W'liitc, VI. Tinglcy. P, Trullingcr, P. Taylor. U. Wfalsli, T. Wf'liistlci'. 66 JU S nnstmtnon 'md faculty members do among stu- -- +-. -44 'E -L 4 w X xl X S- l hx-. 4:-:Bw QF A X lm U 'X Q 1'-XMQK xv 4 'Q + . X 'dmv N Sk ' 33 X X M 'X 'X 3 . he governors and overlords of e1rly France 5. -. fix. 'M UJTVBK :- mamtamed order 1mong the cltlzens jubt 'ls the ad- 1-r-:A do-' -Q dents today In the same way the people looked to the gox ernors and overlords for guidance and ln- structxon, we, today depend on our telchers 1nd . X ,,, QS .w -. - :-. ' ' -. ' '-5.. mf- ab. -z535::g:5:,z ' 'Ni' :A '- -: 155323: 2 Z...- 7616 cffzrf 25622122 1fs'ff'c1f1O12 enfraf ibczup lk? 00211 Scfoofzjoaf 1. I? From seven school districts come thirty-nine men who work steadily on 1. the job solving our educational problems. S From this group, a joint committee is formed consisting of three men from each school district. This committee meets once each month or when- Q ever their presence is needed. I4 Among the many things the joint school board has undertaken this year S are: QU the installation of an organ at Swatara junior High, 12j the ad- dition of two new driver training cars at Central Dauphin, Q55 planning 0 for an additional building at Central Dauphin because of our fast growing needs. To our School Board we extend many thanks for their endless efforts. Z1 C G I 1. O i H l SEATED clockwise around the table: R. Peach, L. Crum, O. Lingle. 'lf George. R, Greenawalt, L. l-locker, H. Frysinger. G. jones. F. Wfallis, -Ir.. R. Bogar. Dr. li. Phillips. XY. Lenker. R. Black, F. Hocker, P. Ryder, A. Hager. Dr. 'lf I-loltvman, F. Mitchell. R. Brindle, H. Kr-gt-i'i'eis. D, Rhine. lf. Herman. STANDING, left to right: Ci, Martin. R. Deaven. F. vUllLlCl'lNUfl'l, G. Buf- fington. IE. Garman. C, McNeely, C. Shatto, E, Eshenaur. XX' Sanfoiml 70 Prerideuf-ROBERT H. BOGAR Fin! Vice Pl'8.fjlf6IIf FRANK WALLIS, JR. 5'e4'1'ufi1ry DR. IZLIAS H. PHILLIPS DAUPHIN BOROUGH George Buffington lfugenc Garman C. H. Shatto Frank Xwallis, jr. G. O. C. Martin LOXVIZR PAXTON TOWNSHIP Oscar L. Lingle L. M. F. Hocker Dr. Elias H. Phillips Thomas B. George, jr. Hiram Frysinger Robert A. Greenawalt Dr. Harry R. Pittman Semin! Vice Pmridezzt WILLIAM S. LENKER TI'8r1.flll'6'I' ARTHUR O. HAGER PAXTANG BOROUGH Robert H. Bogar William S. Sanford Earl M. Mitchell Robert Brinclle Dr. Thomas Holtzman PENBROOK BOROUGH Luther H. Crum Robert Peach james L. Hendrickson Howard P. Collins Joseph C. Nies MIDDLF PAXTON TOWNSHIP SWATARA TOWNSHIP George F. Jones Oscar H. Stroh Ralph Deaven Charles lf. McNeely Paul F. McDowell William S. Lenker Floyd W. Herman Harvey Mumma Franklin Hocker Floyd Wilclermuth Penrose E. Ryder Robert A. Black Ernest E. Eshenaur Lester E. Wolfe Arthur O. Hager WEST HANOVER TOWNSHIP Donald Rhine Howard Kegerreis 7I Genfraf fDau,0 12 Dr. Davies has had a great deal of experience in the field of education. His first job was as a teacher in jay Township, Elk County, Pennsylvania. Later he was appointed principal there and then supervising principal. After sewing three years in the navy during World War II, he returned to teaching in Perry Township, Fayette County. He was also an athletic coach there. Next he went to Brookville, Pennsylvania, where he was principal. Then he left for Millersburg as supervising principal. From there he came to Central Dauphin. Dr. Davies earned his Bachelor of Arts, his Masters, and his Doctor's de- gree at the University of Pittsburgh. Dr. Davies believes that the students and employees of the Central Dauphin Joint Schools are a part of a system of which we can all be proud. Excep- tionally fine facilities have been provided by the seven cooperating districts in an attempt to develop a high quality school program. Physical facilities, materials of instruction and an atmosphere conducive to good teaching and learning contribute to this end, but, in the final analysis an able, professionally minded, hard working teaching staff and a serious minded, willing student body will be the measure of success of any school. I believe that we are facing in the right direction. How far we go depends upon a continuation of the prevailing spirit of co- operation and the desire of each teacher and student to make this school system the best in the Commonwealth and his or her class the best in the school. It's one of the best. I am very proud of it and proud to be a part of it, says Central Dauphin's new principal, Mr. Baldwin. Mr. Baldwin earned his Bachelor of Arts degree at Albright College and his M.A. at Pennsylvania State University where he is now working on his doctorate. Starting his career at Swatara High School, Mr. Baldwin taught chemistry and physics, in addition to coaching the track and baseball teams. In a few years he was promoted to Swatara's principalship, a position which he held for fifteen years. Central Dauphin welcomed him as its principal in September of 1958. In addition to an extensive interest in sport, Mr. Baldwin finds time to devote to his leisure activities of gardening and working on model trains. Gary, Mr. Baldwin's son, is a student at Drexel Institute of Technology. 72 7 mzhzsfraflon Mr. Keim plays a large role in the functioning of our school system. Aside from the other chores such as assisting the principals, he is in charge of our entire transportation system, He received his Bachelor of Arts degree at Lebanon Valley College, and his Master of Arts degree at Columbia University. Mr. Keim began as a teacher at Swatara High School. He was promoted to serve as principal, then to supervising principal. From Swatara, he has joined the staff at Central Dauphin. His hobbies are hunting and gardening. He has no pet peeves. He takes the negatives and adjusts them to deal with the positives. Mr. Keim's opinion of Central Dauphin is, A school that doesn't take a back seat anywhere. The problems of Central Dauphin fall on the shoulders of these four men. One of the most important jobs in our high school, that of Assistant Principal, has been held by Mr. Landis for the last two years. Some of his main duties are that of absenteeism, preparation of eli- gibility sheets for sports, securing substitutes for teachers who might be absent, and arranging meeting places and times for various activities. This past summer he prepared the entire schedule for the high school, in the absence of Dr. Thomas Jenkins, who had resigned. He received his B.S. in Health and Physical Education at Fast Stroudsburg State Teachers College. his Masters Degree in Secondary Administration at Columbia University, and attended summer sessions at Penn State, Mr. Peck, as Vocational Director of Central Dauphin. is a man of many responsibilities. He is in charge of all vocational shops. and must see that they are conducted properly. The safety of each boy is just as important to him as what they are taught. Working his way through college, Mr. Peck received his B.S. degree from Carnegie Institute of Technology and attained his M.Ed. at the University of Pittsburgh. He is very industry-wise and knows whereof he speaks. In addition to his other duties. Mr. Peck directs adult education. He is married and has a daughter, Nancy Barbara, of whom he is quite proud. MR. HAROLD PECK Mrs. Pedlow is the Home and School Visitor at C.D. She is a graduate of Hood College. and Carnegie Institute of Technology, where she received her B.S. degree. She also did graduate work at Penn State. Her work entails student attendance, employment of students, social problems. and representation in court. She deals with the child, parents, school, and social agencies. Mrs. Pedlow is the mother of one son. Her favorite sport is swimming, and she enjoys gardening very much. MRS. GLADYS PEDLOW Mr. Edwards, former principal of Penbrook Junior High School, is the director of Audio Visual Education for the joint Schools. He attended Muhlenberg College. and the University of Pittsburgh. He holds a Ph.B. degree. He was previously a language teacher, and supervising principal at several schools. He is married and has two children. one son. who is a minister, and a daugh- ter in college. His hobbies are reading and language study. He is familiar with French. German, and Spanish languages. MR. J. RUssELL EDWARDS 74 1 gr., -gr.. .N Mrs. Kline, known to almost every student, is our high school nurse and heads the Future Nurses Club. She is a graduate of llloomsburg Hospital, Bloomsburg State '1'eachers College, and the University of Colorado, where she did graduate work. She has done general duty nursing, private duty nursing, supervision, and has taught nursing. She has been at C.D. since it opened four years ago. Mrs. Kline is the mother of two children. Her hobbies consist of whatever her children are interested in, including horseback riding, skating, water skiing, and wrestling. On the whole, C.D. has a fine group of kids, but, she states, my pet peeve is anyone who has disrespect and talks back. MRS. MARJORIE KLINE l A Staff of Competent Secretaries keeps a school in order. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Eichelberger, a graduate of Temple University, is the Dental Hygienist for the Central Dauphin Joint Schools. Aside from her job, she enjoys working with youngsters in her Sunday School class at the Colonial Park United Church of Christ, She has one son, David, to 1. whom she devotes much of her time. Mrs. Eichelberger has checked teeth at Lower Paxton and Swatara and she is now checking the tenth graders' here at Central Dauphin. In order to promote our dental program, informal talks, special assemblies, leaflets, and individual conferences have been sthetluled. Sir, 5. :L ' 1' MRS. ELIZABETH EICHELBERGER 75 uf an Ci MR. BRAD HARTMAN Lehanon Valley College, BS., Bucknell University, MS., Advisor Student Council. Father of Martha, 10, Molly 15. XY'lien asked opinion about Central Daw pliin, The hest school in the area. MR. DONALD MILLER Bucknell University, M.S., Delaware University. Father of Anita, 7, Sharon, 5, Danny, 2, Susan. 6 months, Previously taught General Science, Physical Educa- tion, Health, and Driver Education. Hohhy, Athletics. v In picking a Career, someone qualified is very helpful. 76 f eparfmezzf Central Dauphin counselors are interested in the students as persons and as prospective leaders of their country. They stand ready to offer a guiding hand when the student finds it necessary. Their main function is to make known to the student his own abilities and interests and to teach him to recognize his limitations. Our counselors offer help in obtaining information about scolarships and gaining them. They also provide informa- tion about college entrance examinations and the requirements necessary to enter any given college. They offer guidance to- ward choosing the correct curriculum to coincide with the future plans of the students. On February twenty-sixth, our Guidance Staff presented to the students Business Industry Night, which was centered around the transportation and communication industries, with consultants from every possible vocation in the industries. Thus students at Central Dauphin are provided with every opportunity to develop their capabilities and find their proper place in life. MRS. W. HOLT MISS MARY E. GUNDEL Pennsylvania State University, B.S., Columbia Univer- Pen? Staff Uf1lVff5i.fY, B-5-, M-E-D-, Columbia Uni- sity, M.A. Active in Civic Club at Harrisburg, versity, Temple University. Advisor to Public Rela- A.A.U..W, Penn State Alumnae Club. Kappa Kappa tions Club and Cheerleaders. One of my main func- Gamma Alumnae Club. Impressed with the fine 5005 is YO hC1P Students Select and PTCPUC for 3- spirit of co-operation among the faculty and student vocation that is commensurate with their abilities, bodyf- Hobby, gardening. and interests. Hobbies-golf, tennis, skiing, oil paint- ing, reading, field hockey. MRS. W, HOLT Miss MARY E. GUNDEL 77 --f JULIUS MR. HAROLD H. HAUGE ., English Department I-Ieadg English I. Upsala Collegeg Duke University: Bucknell University, A.B. Centralian 4 I Advisor. MISS ALFARATA STAMETS n English I. Susquehanna S State College, Pennsylvania State Collegeg A.B. Advisor, Sophomore Class, . Advisor Tri-I-Ii-Y. M' A varied English course brings varied knowledge. English is one of the most important subjects taught at Central Dauphin. It includes grammar, literature, vocabulary, journalism, and public- speaking. Tenth grade students have units on Silas Marner, Julius Caesar, concentration on principles of composition, news- paper and TV, and emphasized grammar. Eleventh grade English consists of grammar, vocabulary, and American Literature. Senior students, participating in either business or academic English, have grammar, vocabulary, and English Literature. Some of the plays and stories they read are those by Shakespeare, Dickens, and Chaucer. The aim of Public Speaking is to relax people in front of a group, after basic study, the class is split into dramatic debat- MISS PATRICIA ANNE MILLER Public Speaking, English 1. Ohio Universityl BFA Ad- visor of Mask and Slipper, Supervisor of Dramatic ac- tivities. MR. HAROLD M, SMITH English. Millersville State Teachers College: Bachelor of Science. ., AW Diagramming sentences in English is fun as well as educational. 78 MRS. THELMA S. SEIP English II. Irving College, A.B.1 University of Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania State Universityg New York University, M.A. Advisor, Centralian Business Staffg Coaadvisor, Junior Classy National Honor Society Teachers Committeeg Stand- ard Evening High School. MR. WHARTON H, BITTLE, JR. English. Penn State Uni- versity, B.S. Hi-Y Club Advisorg Assistant Baseball Coach. . ,.,,M. ,,,, ,,.,.,-,,,,.....,,.-. ,..1.-..,M- Learning in English class is also obtained through projects. ing groups. The students study plays, playwrights, and the production of plays. Public Speaking is a one-year course pre Plflllg the students for teaching, self-expression, and dramatics. Creative Wlriting is an advanced course in English, in preparation for college. Introduction is given to various types of writing, including essays, poetry, short stories, drama and journalism. Modern and classical works are read and actual writing is done by students. Student projects make literature more interesting. 79 MRS, E. KATHRYN BROWN English. Lebanon Valley Col- lege, A.B. Commencement Speakers' Director, National Honor Society Selection Com- mittee Member. MISS SARA A. BOWMAN English: Creative Writing. Hood, Columbia University, B.A.: M.A. MRS. ELIZA R. ARMSTRONG World Historyg Head of Social Studies Depart- ment. Shippensburg State Teachers College, B.S.g Lebanon Valleyg Penn State Universityg Bucknell Universityg American University, Chairman of Foreign Exchange Student Programg C0-chairman of Carnival and Charity Driveg May Day Com- mitteewoman. Worlfl History and Rome are one in Social Studies. MR. JOSEPH M. YUKICA Problems of Democracy Pennsylvania State Univer sity, B.S., M.Ed. Hear football coachg Assistan track coachg Senior clas advisor. MR. FRANK J. BENEDEK Problems of Democracy American History. Gettys burg College, A.B. Tenni Coach. Projects aid in learning more of our Problems of Democracy. 80 MISS M, CASH American History. Penn State University, B.S. MR. ROY S. BURKHOLDER American History. Eastem Mennonite College, B.A.g Millersville State Teachers College, Indiana Univer- sity, M.A. A knowledge of our world is basic in all Social Studies. Central Dauphin's Social Studies Department is preparing their students in all fields of history, both past and present. To be a well-versed person, an ample knowledge of Social Studies is needed. United States History, the starting point for sophomores, explains itself, as does World History for juniors. The seniors study toclay's history and all its aspects, so named Problems of Democracy. Among the few schools to do so, Central Dauphin includes World War II in its history curriculum. This aids in giving all students a well-rounded education. When people practice the truth and fully understand each other, many national and local problems are solved, some never arise. One of the best places to get the understanding and truth, so badly needed, is in a classroom, a Central Dauphin classroom. As many people profit from others' mistakes, so history students profit from the mistakes and accomplishments of our ancestors. Our descendants, also, will profit from the mistakes, experiments, and ideas in motion in our generation. MR. JOHN G. MUNTONE Problems of Democracy, Sociology. Penn State Uni- zersity, B.S. Advisor Ram- :1er. MRS. RUSSELL S. RODDY Problems of Democracy, American History. Ship- :ensburg State Teachers Sollege, Duke University, 3. S. Ed., Penn State Uni- versity, M. A. l . P.O.D. students make good use of our library. Electricity is explained in our everyday life. MR. REYNOLD MARTZ Physics, Lock Haveng Penn State Universityg B.S. Vis- ual Aids Club Advisor. The field of Science has now become one of the most important subjects in education. In the past year or so, educators have put an increasing emphasis on science, the reason being that it takes able and qualified scientists to expand our liv- ing world to other planets. The most important phase of Central Dauphin's science department is the Science Fair, held at the school on March thirteenth and fourteenth. All students who are taking a science course are asked to submit a project relating to their particular course. Although there are numerous objections from the students, in doing the projects, it is surprising to ob- MR. PAUL I.. PAXTON Chemistry. Science Dept. Head. Dickinson Col- B.S.g Lebanon Valley Col- lege, Pennsylvania State University: M.Ed.: Buck- nell University. Assistant Football Coach, Track Coach: Photography Club. MISS JANE M. HOLZ Physics, Physical Science, Astronomy. Geology. Dick- inson Collegeg B.S. The many secrets of the elements are revealed during chemistry lab. 82 MR. JOSEPH M. BRIGHTBILL Related Physics and Relat- ed Chemistry. University of Pennsylvaniag HS. Sports Equipment Manager. MR. JAMES W, ROSEVEAR Biology. Penn State, BS l A man that comes apart is quite useful in Biology's studv of man. serve the fruits of their imagination. Last year the projects varied from conservation, and human anatomy to the more com- plicated machinery and elements of physics and chemistry. Wfinners at this fair are then eligible to submit their projects to :he Capital Area Science Fair. The areas of science offered at Central Dauphin are: Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Physical Science, Astronomy, Geol- mgy, and Advanced Science and Math, a very wide selection for all students. With the variation of courses offered in schools today, the educators expect our scientists of tomorrow to be able to ex- wand our world. Plant life is almost as complicated as human life, and also just as interesting. 83 MR. HERBERT E. KILLINGER Biology, Shippensburgq West- ern Marylandz Pennsylvania State Universityg Bucknell: B.S.g M.S. MR. RICHARD C. BELL Biologyg Chemistryg Advanced Science and Math. Lebanon Valley College: Oregon State Collegeg Temple Universityg B.S.g M.Ed. Key Club Advisor. I 4 l MR. J. HAROLD THOMAS Plane Geometry, Trigo- nometry, Mathematics Department Head. Get- tysburg College A.B., Penn State University, M. Ed. Trigonometry and Solid Geometry can present perplexing problems to some students' At Central Dauphin there are opportunities for everyone in the C 5-'C :was field of mathematics. The type of math ranges from the very advanced, Q-QC, mx? which is the Math and Science Seminar, to the Basic Math, which is a review of the basic principles of mathematics. The Math and Science -Q vb Seminar is an elective course elected by those students who have a va' S deep interest in science and math and are planning to continue in college work with these two courses. The students electing these W: SUI A courses are then screened very carefully and only the highest-ranking C07 A students are permitted to take this course. MR. JAMES F. EISMANN Advanced Algebra, Alge bra I, Basic Math I, Busi ness Math. Gettysburg College B.A., University ol Pennsylvania M.Ed. l Plane Geometry is a course of angles, triangles, and squares, square drawing, that is. 84 Algebra, the first step in higher mathematics, intrigues many. MR. PAUL H. LAUVER Pre-nursing Math, Algebra. Shippensburg State Teach- ers College, Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science B.S., Penn State University M.Ed. Directs Adult Education Program in Basic Math and Alge- bra. MR. GLENN M. SANNER Algebra 'II, Plane Geom- etry, Basic Math II. Indi- ana State Teachers College B.S. Coaches Football and Baseball. Advisor Chess Club. Other mathematics courses offered are: Trigonometry, Plane Geom- 2 etry, Algebra II, and Algebra I, which give students an excellent mathe- X.,-B i 10- q z matical background for entering college. There is also a course in Re- x f , GCQ view Math, which is offered to those intending to become nurses and Q - Q pharmacists. It presents them with the type of math that they will 1. A be confronted with in their respective careers. f Q MR. K. A. SWARTZ Mathematics. York Junior Zollege, Penn State Uni- fersity B.S. l Boys study blueprints as an aid in their vocational training 85 To make shorthand easier, and faster, machines are used in class and businesses. MR. WILLIAM A. RINEER Stenograph Machine Short- hand, Beginning and Ad- vanced, Transcriptiong B u s i n e s s Exploratory, Typewriting Ig Business Dept. Head. Indiana State Teachers Collegeg Univer- sity of Pittsburgh: Penn- sylvania State Universityg Zanerian College of Pen- manship B.S. in Educationg M.Ed.g fat present an Ed. D. candidate at Penn Statel MRS. E. BRAD HARTMAN Advanced Shorthandg Be- ginning Shorthand: Trans- cription, Typing I. Mary Washington College of the University of Virginiag University of Pennsylvaniag Bucknell University. F.T. A. Sponsor. Business Education is a very enterprising and interesting course at Central Dauphin. The purpose is to prepare, thorough- ly, certain students for business and industry life. The course is comprised of many subjects, 13 to be exact, each bene- fitting the course immensely. Naturally some are more popular than others and perhaps the most often chosen is typingg MR. VUILLIAM A. WELLIVER Typewriting II, III, IV, Vg General Businessg Book- keeping. Bloomsburg State Teachers College. B.S. in Education. Typing Club. MR. PAUL S. MURPHY Consumer Education, Typ- ing Ig General Businessg Bookkeeping. Shippensburg State Teachers College, Temple University-grad uate workg B.S. in Educa- tion. Stage and faculty ad- visor of Visual Aids Equip- ment. A chart makes the memorization of typing keys easier. 86 MR. WILLIAM F. MORRIS, JR. Bookkeepingg General Business Training. Ship- pensburg State Teachers Collegeg Temple Univer- sity. B.S. in Business Ed- uciitiong M.Ed, Business Manager of Athletics. MRS. ELEANOR M. COBB Business Englishg General Business: Bookkeeping I. Drexel Institute of Tech- nologyg Marywood College. B.S. in Commerce. General typing is a great help in preparing assignments. this course is utilized by both Business Ed. and College Prep. students with high speeds being attained. Another favorite course is shorthand, both Gregg and Sten-o-graph. After these two, perhaps most important subjects, all other courses such as Business English, Bookkeeping, and Transcription are favored equally. Students of the Business Ed. section will be contributing much to the smooth running of the business world of tomorrow. Machines are an important part of Business Education. 87 MRS. SHIRLEY Y. UHAZIE Office Practiceg Business Exploratory. Elizabethtown College B.S. in Business Education-. Future Business Leaders Clubg Coach of Girls' j.V. Basketball. THOMA9 H RAMSAY ,QQ I-Iealth, Physical Ed. West ' Chester State Teachers Col- lege, Temple Universityg B.S. Assistant Football Coach, Golf Coach, Boys' Tumbling Club, Boys' In- tramurals Club, Honor Society Council. DAVID MACLAUGHLIN Health and Physical Edu- cation. Long Island Uni- versity, East Stroudsburg State Teachers College: B.S. JOSEPH GEORGE SABOL Health and Physical Edu- cation. Penn State Univer- sity, BS. Football Coach. Physical fitness is as important as mental fitness in a well-rounded education. PHYSICAL EDUCATION The purpose of Physical Education at Central Dauphin is to expose students to those activities which will assure good physiological development, to provide good wholesome recreation, and to make students familiar with the skills involved in certain gymnastic activities. Some of the areas that are contacted by the students are football, soccer, speedball. marching, basketball, wrestling, volleyball, gym- nastics, track, softball, relay races, and games. The same areas are covered in the sophomore, junior, and senior years, but a different de- gree of skill is taught as the student progresses. HEALTH Hygiene introduces to the students at Central Dauphin as many areas concerning health and the functioning of the body as possible Its teachers strive to impress upon each student the importance of maintaining good health. The sophomores study the circulatory, nervous, and digestive systems, nutrition, heredity and environment, bones and muscles, and teeth In the junior year all phases of first aid are covered. The students are taught how to bandage, how to administer artificial respiration how to treat shock and wounds, and how to transport the injured, The senior year is spent covering stimulants and narcotics, mental health, and personality, body resistance, sex education, sight and hearing. and a more intensive study of bones and muscles. MRS. I.OI'lSE S. KROLAK Physical Education. Health West Chester State Teach- ers College. Pennsylvania, Lebanon Valley College: BS. Varsity and 'l.V,'s Basketball, Girls' Intra- murals. Tumbling Club, National Honor Society Committee, Carnival Com- mittee. MISS NANCY DVUYIZR Health. Physical Education. w',L'SI Chester State Teach- ers Collegez HS. Hockey, Softball. High school students are now being prepared for emergencies through first aid. 88 1 MISS REBA MAE BEERS Vocational and General Home Economics. Mans- field State Teachers Col- lege, BS. Pennsylvania State University, M.Ed. Advisor, Future Home- makers of America Club, Home Ec prepares girls for the various jobs in life. Home Fc is one of the few courses offered for the consecutive three years at Central Dauphin. Whether the students are in their first year or their third, the girls cover new, different, and several interesting phases of homemaking, child care, and house management. The course goes deeper than the ever-important skills of sewing and cooking, Keeping several small children at an all-day school gives val- uable experience in entertaining and caring for youngsters. This self-supporting day school is one of the main projects of the home eco- nouiics department. The Food Preparatory Course, under the direction of Mr. Joseph Rotunda, cafeteria manager, had an enrollment of twenty-five students this year. The objectives of this course are learning health habits, the use and care of equipment in hotels and restaurants, cafeteria service, the preparation of foods, and business ethics. The course in Food Preparation, however, does not all deal with fooclsg the students are also given academic work, and courses designed to help them in industry. These courses are supplemented by several field trips during the year. An innovation for the Food Preparation Course this year has been the offering of a 31000 scholarship award by the Statler Hotel Founda- tion. The highest ranking senior funknown at the time the CENTRALIAN went to pressj received this award to help further his education. All graduates of the Food Preparatory Course who wished to be placed have been provided jobs through the school. Students taking the Food Preparation Course operate the Tea Room. Snack Bar, Soda Fountain, and the A La Carte lunch line. MR. JOSEPH A. ROTUNDA Food Preparation. Penn State. Advisor, Food pre- paration Clubg Cafeteria Manager. Food Preparation students make and sell their experiments of study in Central Dauphin's cafeteria. 89 MRS. IRENE R. CHRISTMAN Music Education: Choral Organizations. Lebanon Valley Collegeg University of Pennsylvania, B.S. in Music Education. Choral Organizations include: Choirg Dauphinettesg Dau- phineersg Triog Quartetg Ensemble, Assembly Com- mitteeg PTSA Program Committee. Each phase of music is carefully studied. Do, re, mi, fa, sol , . . the music education department offers a major elective course in music which can advance through three levels, one each year. The course deals with all phases of music by providing an introduction to theory, harmony, sight reading, the history of music, conducting, dramatic production procedures, and music appreciation fwhich includes listening, form and analysis.j Students in the class are either college-bound music students who plan a career in the profession, potential elementary or secondary school teachers, or students interested in enriching their h-igh school course with a background in one of the cultural arts. Each class advances in all phases of music from basic fundamentals, which must be mastered in the first year, through practical classroom teaching, conducting, composition, and orchestration. The work of the department is enhanced by correlation with choral activities, individual solo performances in student recitals and shows, as well as local field trips, and a two'day trip to the music centers in New York City. MR, XVI-IITMAN M. GINGRICH Instrumental Music. West Chester State Teachers College: Lebanon Valley Collegeg Temple Univer- sityg BS. Public School Music. Dixieland Band: Marching Band: Dance Bandg Concert Band. MR. HARRY F, KEIM Strings and Orchestral Leb- anon Valley Collegeg Penn- sylvania State Universityg X B. S. in Music Education, l l l I I There is no substitute for practice. 90 M,- MR. PAUL R. ZIEGENFUS General Art. Pennsylvania State Universityg B.S, Centralian Art Advisor. Drawing a plan of their dream home is only one phase in the art student's course. Students are allowed to express their innermost thoughts and feelings through Art. Central Dauphin's Art course is divided into two parts: Commercial Art and Creative Art. Commercial Art is for those who desire to make a career in a related art field. The development of skill and craftsman- ship in lettering, advertising, fashions, illustration and interior decorating is included in Commercial Art. This is a three- year course, beginning with basic fundamentals and gradually leading up to the more complex problems. Creative Art is designed to stimulate creative interest in those students who plan to enter the field of classical art. This course includes study in ceramics, sculpturing, oil painting, and famous artists, thereby giving an understanding and appre- ciation of art to the student. Both the Commercial and Creative Art courses require creative ability in the minds of the students and a will to learn, to create, and to succeed. vIR. GEORGE MORROW Iommercial Art. Philadel- ihia Museum School of nrt, West Chester State 'eachers College, Penn tate Extension: B.A. Art flubg designs sets for lays. Sketching and drawing models is an important part of an artist's life. 9l MISS CAROL AILEEN NORRIS English and Spanish. Dick- inson Collegeg Pennsyl- vania State University: B.A. MRS. HELEN M. TODD French I and II. Geneva Collegeg Beaver F a l l s, Pennsylvania French Schoolg Middlebury Col- lege, Middlebury, Vermont. B.A.1 M.A. Senior Class Advisor. These students are learning the language through examples and illustrations as well as writing. Louis Pasteur, l'homme bien connut a la cause des sciences. This life is part of the curriculum for the first year students. As usual, it is one of the stressed aspects in the language department, the students not only learn the language but also learn of the country and its people. This year some sophomores have studied French, and next year we hope there will be sufficient people to make a three- year course possible. Soon. Mrs. Todd is hoping to start a French-speaking Club which will meet by classes about twice a month. This will encourage fluency among students. Spanish is a very popular language at Central Dauphin this year. There are four first-year sections and one of their special projects-aimed at an increase of vocabulary-was to present a playlet entitled Una Mujer Gana. The second- year students decorated the bulletin board with a scene depicting the celebration of Christmas in Mexico. German is the third of the foreign languages, and this year the two German classes have learned that Deutsch Kann auch Spass sein. MRS. VIOLETTE B. DIEHL Latin I, Lebanon Valley Collegeg Pennsylvania State University, A.l5.: Omnibus Club. MRS. LUELLA FRANK Spanish. German. Lebanon Valley College, B.A.1 Col- umbia University, M.A., University of Wisconsin, Sorbonne University, Na- tional University of Mexi- co. These students make use of the language through handiwork. 92 A LIBRARIAN IN TODAY'S SCHOOL Y I What are you? It g You are a curriculum expert, A keeper of books, a child psychologist, With an A in human relations. You're an expert in nations, A supervisor, a teacher, A disciplinarian. You know all the sources Of bugs, fishes, and man. Resources and references, The Dewey Decimal System C pronounced systamj, The location of periodicals, Indices and encyclopedias. You bring the child to the book, The book to the teacher. You lead and you guide, You listen to problems, You work and you wonder: You try a new wa With not enough accomplished You Call If 21 Clily- Librarian. Millersville State Teachers Collegeg EVELYN I. BANNING yt MRS. MAXINE BIXLER Bs. Library Club. As an introduction, this poem describes the daily routine of our librarian. In the past four years, since our school began, the library has collected approximately 9,500 books. 1,152 students use the library each month. They go there for many reasons: to read the vast collection of books, the seven different news- papers or the 70 various magazinesg to use the card catalogueg or to gather homework material from the reference sec- tions. Under the direction of Mrs. Maxine Bixler, the library is kept neat and clean. Her other duties include keeping a watchful eye over the entire library and its users, preparing book lists for the teachers and giving instructions on the use of a libra- ry to the sophomore English classes. is A well-equipped library is a benefit in today's educational system. 93 Distributive Education teaches the student through experience and classroom instruction. MR. JOHN J. MAGERA Distributive Educationg Sales. Bloomsburg State Teachers Collegeg New York Univer- sityg B.S. Distributive Educa- tion Club. The Distributive Education course provides knowledge and practice in retail, wholesale, and service fields of business. The class has a morning class, taught by Mr. Magera, and an evening class. The morning schedule consists of training in salesmanship, principles of advertising, display, basic arithmetic, store or- ganization, and personality development. The afternoons are taken up through actual work experience which is closely coordinated with the classroom training. This gives the student necessary experience in many phases of business and prepares him for a career in merchandising. MR. JOHN KARL BRUNNER Driver Education. Elizabeth- towng Pennsylvania State Uni- versityg B.A.g M.Ed. Coach, Basketball and Cross Country. MR. L. THOMAS MUSSER Driver Education. Lock Haven State Teachers Collegeg B.S. Wrestling Coach. Learning to drive under the supervision of an instructor makes for better drivers. 1 MR. LUDWIG YAKIMOFF Special Education. University Jf Pennsylvaniag Elizabeth- :own College, Penn State Jniversity Extension, Phila- lelphia Conservatory of Mu- :icg M.S.g B.S. Athletic Di- ector. The curriculum is designed to suit every student's need. Among the varied programs of Central Dauphin is included that of Special Education in which there are several chil dren whose needs differ from the average, and require additional help. Under the guidance of Mr. Ludwig Yakimoff, they learn to be more self-sufficient, develop good reading habits and acquire knowledge which will adapt them to every- day life. There are several projects which these students work on during the school year. Through these they hope to attain free- dom of social relationships, respect for labor, physical well being, constructive habits, responsibility to their nation and government, and the art of being able and co-operative citizens of their country. The Driver Education program is divided into two parts: Classroom theory and behind-the-wheel training. All juniors are required to take this course. The object of the classroom education is to teach attitudes and habits that cannot be learned in an automobile. In other words, it teaches the motor code. The purpose for practice driving is to provide learning experience for the student as an observer and student driver in the automobile. Here, students are taught driving skills systematically in the two new cars, that have been furnished. 95 The boys repair automobiles for the price of experience and knowledge. MR. DAVID E. FAUST Automobile Mechanics. Penn State Universityg M. A. Auto Shop Safety Coun- cilg Annual Carnival. MR. FLOYD SHEETZ Auto Mechanics. Pennsyl- vania State University Ex- tension. This year at Central Dauphin there are two auto shops: one in the main shop area, and another in the bus terminal, op- posite the parking lot. In their sophomore year, the boys learn the importance of a well-done job, and become familiar with the tools and general equipment of the shop. The juniors gain a knowledge of the automobile, learn loyalty to the trade and employer, and are encouraged to develop an ability to meet the people and sell service intelligently. Seniors in auto me- chanics develop ability in leadership, and are able to diagnose the trouble in automobiles. Mechanical Drawing is a primary course in drafting. The students learn the basics of scale drawing by practicing the easier methods of a complicated and tedious course. MR. RALPH D. PORTER Industrial Arts, Building Maintenance. Millersville State College. Penn State Universityg B.S.: M.Ed. MR. C. R. ESHLEMAN Graphic Arts, Lower Pax- ton and Swatara junior High Schools, Mechanical Drawing, Central Dauphin. Millersville State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State Unnversity. The mechanical drawers of today are the scale designers of tomorrow. MR. CLYDE M. TAYLOR, JR. Carpentry, Cabinetmaking. Bloomsburg State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State University. Boys in the carpentry shop work on their part of our vocational house. The Carpentry shop is very well-equipped with tools and machinery to make this year's vocational department project, a nodcrn, new home at 404 Trudy Road, Colonial Park, a big success. They are very well instructed and have been work- ng very hard all year. The training and mastering of skills is very advantageous to the carpentry student. After grad- lation, excellent job positions are readily available to the boys. The Trowel Trades, a vocational course, covers six areas: bricklaying, cement finishing, tiling, plastering, stone setting, md block laying. In their sophomore year, the boys do labor work, which consists' of brickhandlers, mortar mixers, and general observing of the work. Juniors and seniors do the actual laying of brick, block, and masonry work. However, the Joys do not only learn through experience. They also use textbooks during a theory class, which is usually 2012, of the imc. This year, the boys are continuing their work on the vocational house. Some of the installations they have made and vill make are: fireplaces, tile bathrooms, concrete floors, sidewalks, driveways and plastering. l MR. KENNETH B. GREENFIELD Trowel Trades. Millersville ' State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State Uni- versityg B.S. Sportsg Pho- tography. - Our future trowel tradesmen smooth their work to perfection. 97 MR. GEORGE E, PHILLIPS Vocational Agricultureg Gen- eral Shop. Pennsylvania State University: B.S. Bucknell Uni- versity. Advisor, Future Farm- ers of America. A knowledge of grass helps our crops to cultivate properly. Credit for Central Dauphin's football field, taking care of Randy, overhauling school and private tractors, the welding jobs, the greenhouse, and analyzing the school lawns, then improving them by proper management through fertilizing lim- ing, and care are just a few of the things the Ag boys take credit for. A typical day under the able instruction of Mr. Phillips shows students learning the operation, maintenance, and care of a self-propelled combine. Vocational drafting is a course which teaches drawing as a graphic language, whereby engineers, designers, and drafts- men can express and record their ideas and information necessary for the building of machines and structures. The course teaches the student how to letter, how to picture any object so it is understandable to others, how to lay out clearances and moving ports, and how to select and use materials and fastenings. This course should prepare an earnest student for a job in the drafting profession by the time he is graduated. 4 Psa., Vocational drafting helps the student to express his ideas in picture form. 98 MR. CLARK R. LINDSAY Vocational Drafting, Relat ed Drawing. Penn State University. MR. PAUL L. ALBRECHT Penn State Extension. Assembling a television set is only one phase in the field of radio and television. The object of the radio and TV department is to prepare technicians to service radios and television sets. This shop is very much in demand and the future is quite stableg the reason being that everyone is anxious to have these two means of information and entertainment in excellent condition. It is generally known that boys leaving this vocational shop are assured of a job. They are also prepared to go on to a technical school. In the Heating and Air Conditioning shop, the students are taught the various tools and techniques required for install- ing and servicing residential, commercial and industrial air conditioning units. Wfell-qualified service mechanics are always in demand. Each student must understand the fundamental operating principles as well as the modern techniques of testing, diagnosing troubles, and serving a vast number of different devices. Some of the subjects required for this vocation are: Eng- lish, Related Math, Related Drawing, Related Physics, and Related Chemistry. The students spend three weeks in these re- lated classes and the remainder of the six weeks in the shops. MR. ALBERT M. SHOWERS Heating and Air Condition- ing. Penn State Universityg Millersville State Teachers College. The installation of heating is as important in any house as the roof. 99 Radio and TV Repair. Mr. Buchanan is Superintendent of Building and Grounds of the Central Dauphin joint Schools. He is in charge of interviewing personnel for jobs. such as electri- cians, plumbers, gardeners and landscaping artists, maintenance supervisors, paint- ers, carpenters, and numerous others to maintain the buildings. He also directs the right job to the proper person. Previously, Mr. Buchanan was in the Navy, an insurance agent. and owner of a general merchandising store. He is a graduate of the Harrisburg Academy, and has completed a six-months business course. Mr. Buchanan is married and has three children and two grandchildren. He and his family enjoy fishing very much, and go on outings in their spare time. MR. EMORY E. BUCHANAN A good school is a clean school and vice versa. Whom have we to thank for our neatly swept halls, our clean black- boards, our warm building, our neatly-trimmed lawns? The custodians are due a lot of praise for their tremendous tasks of keeping our school buildings and grounds at the peak of efficiency. Long after the school is deserted by us, the custo- dians are still here cleaning up after us. FIRST ROW: R. Graff, R. Ebersole, H. Bertsfield, S. Biesecker, O. Long, H. Exuma H. Hancock, G. Riffey, M. Gladfelter. SECOND ROW: E. Shartzer, H. Krumrime, S. Auman, H. Sweigard, H. Singer, E, Dale, R. Sterner, J. Wagner, V. Cassel, H. Snyder, I00 Mr. Haxersticlc. our Transportation Supervisor and Chief Dispenser, really knows his business. Ht- has been 11 machinist for the Valley Transportation, a mechanic for the Central Cireyltound l.ines. and for the Army Signal Corps, Cas a civilianj, .mtl also for the New Cumberland Depot, From there he toolc over his positio ' Central Dauphin. lf you c.1n't find Mr. ll.1vt'rstick at the bus garage, he is probably running one of the buses for a driver. Obviously, he is a busy man. Mr. Haverstickk hobbies include driving and collecting rare antique cars. He is a member of the Rare Antique Auto Club of America. MR. ROBERT HAVERSTICK l.ate' '... that is a word never spol-:en by the efficient crew of bus drivers at Central Dauphin beginning their day at hours uuthought ol' by most students. They have the tremendous responsibility of transporting pupils within the area of one hundred square miles. It takes twenty-nine buses to satisfy the transportation needs of our school system. The bus drivers must be available alter all our afternoon practices and rehearsals plus the many sports and musical activities held at other schools. With- out them it would be impossible to have extra-curricular diversions. ,N few ' wi. sciy g. FIRST RONW, l.eft-Right: R. Richmond, A. Ebersole, H. Singer, S. Auman, H. H.u'tler, H. liertsfield, G. Riffley, G, Bieseclxer, H. Snyder, ll. Sweigard, H. lfxum, O. Long. H. Zc-ring. SECOND ROW: R. Graff, J. XY'agner, R. Sterner, lf. Hinlcle, UI. XX'eaver, C. Fetterlioff, H. Krumrine, li. Dale, H. Hancick, R, Arnold. M. Gladtelter, J. WK-iser, XV. Corsnity, V. Cassel. P. Newman, G. Mafmmel, R. Haver- Sticli. IOI 4 R fl as F. Weiss, C. Young, J. Rotunda, L. Speas, D. Heckman, B. Ensminger, T. Rothenberger, H. Snyder. The cafeteria staff inspires a lunch lunge that would do any track team credit. Whether your goal, after your 50- yard-dash, is the a la carte line, regular line, tea room, or snack bar, you'll win every time. In addition to serving over twenty-five hundred dinners daily, to the various schools, Mr. Rotunda displays typical Cen- tral Dauphin hospitality to various groups by serving at banquets. The Parent, Teacher. Student Association meets five times during the school year to discuss ways of improving the re lationship between the parents, teachers, and the students. If this is accomplished, the parents will know more of their chil- dren's school activities and the students will understand more fully the intercommunication of their parents and teachers 'XD FRONT ROW: Bil1 I.enker,.I.1ne Hertz, Bonnie Reese, Mr, Joseph Harlacher, Mr. Robert Davis. BACK ROW: Mr. Paul Pauton, Mr Oscar Baldwin, Mrs. Robert Knupp. Mrs. Edwin Caum, Mrs. David XVilbert. Mrs. Oscar Lingle, Mrs. Mark Grubb. I02 7 f 1 f' If , if ZW -- ,U 1-.5 ' . 'r 15: ':I.. ,..,, ' - . E 1-J--, hg ' 4:5125 i.,... - as 'fg gg r 432, gf Jam . i:e..a?5aQib+L-'fn e f -.nf wi- -' , -:...':4-. an V . ' fs- 'CF ,L T ,ak ,J - ,-52 'ELL ' .4 - , -I f 4 :f'f,rj? i i ff- 'Y' S112-an ' . he s uectator interest in the tournaments durin Y the Medieval eriod is com arable to the overpowering school spirit our many team followers show today. just as the knights were chosen tor their prowess and courage, our team members have proved emselves ot the highest caliber and have never disappointed their loyal followers. -a Shown here are the Senior members of Central' Dauphin's valiant football team. These boys have proved their great spirit by aiding the football team in an undefeated season. 1... ::r::::::::'--- - 5555aggglifgiiiiiiiiiilfiia, z s!ssss:sss?5?i'Hf!?ff f:. fiisfgsgggglfiie' digliziifr ...gym ist- :,55f5:gi.i::. t 'igf' 45, , 5 . ,TL W I ,Q -, ,f A , , Q52 wasbij f - sn 13' V ' ua N paris fi' Sf-L '25 x 1 Oi' an 'K '-...v BOB FERBER End arszg Zflrsf qfnofi On August eighteenth, a group of some eighty am- bitious, determined Central Dauphin athletes took the practice field for the first time. As the dpreparation for the 1958 football season began, these la s didn't realize what honors they would bring to their school. Weeks of hard work passed, and the first game drew nigh. The varsity squad was now cut to thirty confident men. Their outlook for the coming campaign was optimisticg possibly a winning season, but hardly an undefeated one. When the Rams reached the midpoint of the season, and had been victorious in five hard-fought contests, JOHN URBAN Guard . SC Away Sept. 12 Away Sept. 19 Home Sept. 26 Away Oct. 5 MILTON BETZ Away Oct. 11 Cemef Home Oct. 17 Home Oct. 24 Home Oct. 31 Away Nov. 8 Home Nov. 14 BILL LENKER Center FRED ATTICK Back C0-Captain RAY KEENEY Back Ron Swain out-maneuvers Steelton adversary to make tackle. DAVE HOFFM, I06 Guard Zoofgaf 'Of C38 G S 012 their scope of accomplishments became larger. Five more games stood between them and an almost unimagin- able perfect season. However, these contests passed quickly, and Central Dauphin's football team for 1958 entered the record-books-undefeated. The scores of these games speak for themselves as :o the greatness of our team. The players, coaches, loyal fans, and students can all be proud of the part they alayed in this miraculous conquest. In years to come, the players and coaches will be iorgotten, but the glorious accomplishments of the l958 football team will live on. E C.D. Opp. chanicsburg . 59 0 wanon 19 13 lliam Penn . H19 12 hop McDevitt . 25 13 Elton 39 14 'lisle . . . 20 7 quehanna .. 21 0 rth Hagerstown 60 0 .ton Hershey 49 19 ck , , 47 7 10 wins O losses DICK KUHNERT Tackle GARY SCOLLICK Tackle BOB LANDIS End BILL ROTHMAN Guard Co-Captain ' TOM MONT Back DON ESHENOUR Guard DICK WIX Believe it or not, this play resulted in a 6-pointer for Barry Guard Schmiedel. l07 goofgaf BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Sabol fcoachl, R. Landis, R. Pettis, T. Mont, R. Wix, D. Hoffman, R. Keeney, R. Kuhnert, R. Ferber, F. Linn fmanagerj, K. Jones fstudent trainerj. SECOND ROW: Mr. Yukica Qcoachj, Mr. Paxton fcoachj, D. Eshenour, J. Urban, W. Rothman, M. Betz, 'W. Lenker, G. Scollick, R. Swain, F. Attick, Mr. Ebersole Qtrainerj. THIRD ROW: R. Lebo, J. Dietrick, R. Smith, B. Schmeidel, A. Smith, E. Schillo, J. Eshenour, D. Caum, R. Crum, C. Hoffman, W. Smith. Hgfe Con Yuesf' ' BY TUDY KAMIS The first game came, excitement was here, How far would C.D. go this year? Those Mechanicsburg Wildcats, we made 'em run. And that was Victory Number One. The second game was upon us, would we win? Could the powerful Rams do it again? Lebanon found out what'we could do, And so went Victory Number Two. The third game was a real test, If we could beat those Tigers, we'd be best, Game time came, then rain, then victory, The William Penn Tigers were Number Three. They said we were lucky, it would never last, They thought our Rams would fade out fast. 25-13 was the monstrous score, And we made McDevitt Number Four. Those Steelton guys were big an' fast an' tough, And gaeople wondered if C.D. had enough. The teamrollers ran out of gas, sputtered, and died, And Yukica's Rams ran their victory string to Five. The Thundering Herd was steppin' high, And tension mounted as the game drew nigh. We tramped on Carlisle, their heads hung low And the headlines read, C.D.-6 down and 4 to go Friday, the 24th, was soon at hand, And we found those Indians a ferocious band, But our valient Rams fought back, thank heaven, And Susquehanna was Number Seven. North Hagerstown was a highly-rated team, But our fighting Rams were on the beam. I'm glad they had that unlucky fate 'Cause we made their Hubs Ntunber Eight. We went out for X The next-to-last time, And made Milton Hershey Number Nine. When November 14 rolled around The York Bearcats came to town! ! We slaughtered them, 47 to 7 And the whole crowd was in 7th Heaven! RAMS ARE TOPS! The headlines read. Memories of the '58 season Will never be dead. I08 oofgaf M12 0119 ' lllfkv ' f I , y J I5 lv. c DON CAUM DAVE HOFFMAN BOB LANDIS DICK WIX ff ffzy 33 'J .wecoynzfzon for cwams Football 1958 at Central Dauphin was certainly a team effort of spirit, loyalty and sportsmanship. All those who participated in the sport gained, among other things, self-respect, character, and a feeling of great accomplishments. Some of the more outstanding participants gained for themselves other individual honors. These came in the form of nomination to the Patriot-News Big 55 Dick Wix, Dave Hoffman, Bob Landis, and Don Caum were the four C.D. lads who made the check list consisting of some 150 Pennsylvania football players who have shown outstand- ing qualities on the gridiron. Don Caum had the distinct honor of being the only Central Dauphin athlete to make the Big 33 team. Caum also was chosen for the Associated Press All-State Squad, first string. These honors which the boys brought to themselves, as well as their school, should stand as a lasting memento for all athletes taking part in football, and act as a goal for them to attain. C0005 Ofi ,Qear i Joseph M. Yukica, Central Dauphin's head football coach, was named N1958 Coach of the Year by the Harrisburg Old Timers Club for producing the top football team in the mid- state area. For Coach Yukica, this was not a one-year miracle but a result of four seasons of determination and devotion to his job. l ach of Year, Yukica, briefs Ram re- All-State Quarterback Don Caum out-ma- ves during Bishop McDevitt game. neuvers Milton Hershey's Spartans for a long gain. I09 goof unzbr Tfarszg Y 3559: QB N. Q T? X , . Xf yxgg iv ft 1 9if9fl3 I ll-Qi ,Trim---. .D I BOTTOM ROW: K. Jones fstudent trainerj. D. Wzilborn, T. Nagle, K. Shenfelt. D, Beaver, D. Stewart, G. Confer, N. Hetrick, I Vcrcundies, F. Linn fmanagerj. SECOND ROW1 Mr, Sanner Qcoaehj, I Harr. -I. Balmer, T. McGraw, J. Yeager, B. Barlow, D. Articles, D. Davidson. j, Fetterlioff, Mr. Ramsey fcoachj, THIRD ROXV: R. Smith. T. Lenker, D, Hoover, B. Dlinhaugh, D. Dnnlxlu. R Corlwctt, C. lIradfoi'tl, D, Ilrehm, R, Snyder. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Selma! CD. OPP. 505001 CD, OPP, York O 12 Middletown 9 6 XVilliam Penn 7 6 Bishop McDevitt Cancelled Steelton 0 14 Upper Dauphin 26 0 Susquehanna 19 6 Milton Hershey I3 I3 4 wins, 2 losses, 1 tie, and 1 cancellation Cfoacfrhy eww!! Paul Paxton, Varsity liackfield Cnachg joseph Sahol, Varsity Line Coachg joseph Yukica, Head Coachg Thomas Ramsey, junior Varsity CoaCh3 Glenn Sanner. .Iunior Varsity Coach. IIO ross ounfr elmll Q 1.2 Xgwli QSVQRQI Q9ll3 4z Q3 69231 A i MPH maui 3 . 1 UAUPHIN BAM . as 5, y iumml v 1 :Q ' , 4 ig .K 'Y . . KNFELING: M. Clouser, Clarke, STANDING: M. Powers, S. Burd, J, Gotwals, T, Lenker, R, Burnett, Nr. lirnnner, Coach. A SCHEDULE CD. Opp. CD, Opp. Away Sept john Harris 39 20 Away Oct. 6fL:mcaster 48 15 Home Sept Lancaster 48 16 Away Oct. 161-Williarn Penn 46 17 Home Sept Vlfilliam Penn 37 20 Away Oct. 15-York 55 15 Home Sept. 25-York . 53 15 Home Oct. 16fReading 49 15 Home Oct. -john Harris 48 17 t1Wins 9 Losses fi A ear 122 Cfross- Cfounfry Although much enthusiasm and interest was devoted to the exploits of our football team, another group of hard-working athletes con- tributed much to the 1958 fall sports program. The CD. cross-country team, outmanned by most of their opponents, never failed to repre- sent our school with a true spirit of determina- tion and sportsmanship. Under the leadership of Coach john Brunner, the harriers faithfully gave their best during the entire season against the formidable opposition of the six-team Cen- tral Penn Cross-Country League. The never- say-die attitude of the squad is also a reflection on the fine co-captains, Mike Clouser and jim Clarke. Possibly with better luck in the future, C.D.'s record will improveg but no team can match the spirit of this 1958 edition. Ram harrier coming home to victory. Ed Schillo's up for two. Kas! ! KNEELING: fManagersD G. Markley, R. Wix, K. jones, G. Ebersole. STANDING: M. Clouser, D. Taylor, R. Crum, R. C.D. The Rams set a high pace in the beginning of the season by winning their first three league contests. The following games proved to be tougher, however, and C.D. finished the first half of play in the Central Penn League in fourth place, with a 4-4 record. The Ram squad consisted entirely of juniors, all of whom had experience last season. Coach john' Brunner worked hard with these boys, and they definitely showed improvement over last year. In fact, Don Schlosser, one of the Ram's starters, ranked with the top scorers of the Central Penn League with a 13.4 average per game. During the latter part of the season, the Rams lost a number of games by very close margins. Included ir bf Lmith, J. Brindle, J. Brunner fCoachQ, E. Schillo, D. Caum, T. Lenker. C, Boyer, D. Schlosser. COURT hese were the contests with Willimn Penn and York, ihampions of the first and second halves, respectively. Highlighters for C.D. during the season included E. Schillo who had a fabulous hook, Chip Boyer who lisplayed an effective jump shot, and Don Caum who mandled the ball spectacularly. Jim Brindle, who shone an the rebound department, was also a good asset to he Rams. Next year's prospects are very promising, as Coach Brunner loses none by graduation. Also, the experience which the boys gained this season will certainly pay off n the coming year. jim Brindle leaps high for a rebound yjasfefgqf fl .S U 17 LI I. U ci 5 CHIP BOYIZR 9.1 pnints prr gn IIN HRINDLIT 0 puxnrx pa 1' 'L1.1mc DON SCHLOSSER 13.4 points per game And wdrc off II4 7 7 I? I 0 IZ DON CAPM w ' F- x-' gil ED SCHILLO 7.1 pmnte por gn Zasfefgaf KNEELING: C. Bnrdford, R. Smith, E. Alle-man, M. Powers, C. Fahnestock, R. W'right, A. Matjesik. STANDING: J. Baumbach, C. Yeager, S. Gotwuls, J. Boyer, W. Barlow, B. Malfek, D. Myers, D. Wfalborn. e3c5eoQQ C.D C.D. VAR. OPP. IV. OPP Away Dec 5-Middletown , ,. 50 42 33 35 Away Dec. 9-Susquehanna . . 59 51 59 38 Home Dec. 12-Carlisle H . 39 62 58 36 Home Dec. 16-HBishop McDevitt ...... 45 52 23 48 Away Dec 30-Lancaster 53 49 36 50 Away jan. 2-Bishop McDevitt 48 62 29 67 Home jan. 6-john Harris , H . 56 42 48 46 Away jan. 9-Reading 43 40 38 60 Home Jan. 13-York . 52 63 38 59 Away jan. 16-Milton Hershey .. 46 49 35 43 Home jan. 20-William Penn . 46 50 42 47 Away jan. 23-Lebanon , . , 63 46 35 58 Home jan. 27-Steelton . 51 60 42 49 Home Feb. 3-Lancaster . , , 46 59 49 55 Away Feb. 10-john Harris . , . 72 67 53 58 Home Feb. 13-Reading , 44 49 34 57 Away Feb. 17-York . 59 68 58 62 Home Feb. 20-Milton Hershey . .. 68 40 44 28 Away Feb. 24-William: Perm , . 62 66 56 41 Home Feb. 27--Lebanon . , . 61 64 39 63 Away Mar. 2-Steelton , ..,.. .. . . 48 63 51 56 Il5 cgenzbzxs . Ure -au- f 1 v . CLYDE SHUEY BILL LENKER JIM QIIARK JOE SPANGLER CD. 'ON THE MAT The last wrestling season was a very successful one for Central Dauphin, as they finished in third place in the Sec- tion Ill, District lll Wfrestling League. The Ram grapplers sported a 7-2 league record and a 9-fi over-all record. Mechanicsburg, victorious in its last 4-'l matches, and Milton Hershey, undefeated during the 58-59 season, gave the Rams their only non-league defeats. In league competition, only un- defeated Newport and highly-ranked Cumberland Valley were able to conquer the Ram matmen. At the close of the season, Central Dauphin participated in the Section III meet at Cumberland Valley. Here, the Rams again did quite well for themselves, as they placed third with a total of 23 points. CD. placed five men in the semi-finals, but only two of them could make the finals. Denny Beaver, the Ram's classy 15-1-pounder, was the lone section champ from C.D. He won his match in fine fashion by pinning pre- viously-undefeated Ken Cooke of Susquehanna in 51 seconds. The five seniors who wrestled first-string duning the sea- son were: jim Clark, 1203 Clyde Shuey, 127, Joe Spangler, 1333 Harry jones, 1381 and Bill Lenker, 165. Although Coach Musser will lose these five starters by graduation, he will still have a fine nucleus of men remaining with which to work next year. II6 'MT T HARRY JONES Q mammal? L FIRST ROW: J. Cosser, D, Drum. R, Bernstein, C. Shuey, J. Clark. SECOND ROXYYI Mr. Musser tCoachH, R. Peach, R. Burnett, I.. Xvebster, M. l.c-nker, K. XY'rcn. in Y ...X 9,2 f-17019012 Harry jones goes up and over. Squeeze, jim. IRST ROW: J. Spangler. H. jones, C. Long, D. Beaver, B. enkcr, Hnrr. SECOND ROW: J. Gutslmll. A. Ford, l.. encler, B. Gruvcr, D. Dunklc. T. W1llSl1, T. Lenker. II7 SCHEDULE OPP. Home Dec. 11-Hershey 23 Away Dec. 15-Milton Hershey 40 Away Dec. 22-Mechanicsburg 31 Home jan. S York 19 Home jan. 8-Carlisle 20 Home jan. 8--Boiling Springs 11 Home jan. 22-Big Spring 14 Away jan. 29-Northern 15 Home I'eb. 5-Juniata joint 20 Away Feb. 12-Newport 26 Home Feb. 17-New Cumberland 11 Away Feb. 19-Susquehanna . 13 Away Feb. 25-Cumberland Valley 24 cknigy p Offs 1955 t .PUC 1 . li l ? 4 G . FIRST ROWV2 C. XX'r-stun, KI. jefferies. D, Harriman, D, Jenakovich. AF - fn 89 '- Q' 2 35. V5- R, Xwingert, 'lf Gingrich. E. Tezak, SECOND ROXV: Mr. Paxton ffu.1cl1l. R Keeney. XV, Alexander. K. jones. S. Hurd, G. Jefferies, XV. Smith. THIRD ROVV: W. Rudy, R, Reisingcr, XV. Drake, A Pierson. J. Martin. I.. Babil. SCHEDULE , CD. 52l Susquehanna 68 Hershey 171 W' CD. SIM Cumberland Valley S153 Boiling Springs 1312 CD, 25 XX'illiam Penn 102 CD 55 John Harris 92 . . CD. 7125 New Cumberland GSM Hurling Spying, 7813 CD. WM Big Spring 'Sli Cumherlantl Valley MVA I Ruy Reisinger finished first in the mile run at the Sliippenshurg lnxitatiunal. TY--a QD. finished fifth in 'W'-. 311 ' Conference Meet. f'3 T5i. ll' Clliarlie XY'estun awaits the gun. II8 the SSO-yard relay at the l.elw.mm1 Relays, CD. rated fifth plate out uf fourteen teams with Zl points in the Iamei' Susqueluanna u73dSQ6dff FIRST ROW: R, Blair, D. Wilbert, C. Shuler, H. Finkleston, L. Wcvndau, Mr. Sanner fcoachj. SECOND ROW: W. Emminger, T. Mont, I.. Bnrnitz, J. Sheaffcr, R. Schreffler, J. Gotwnls. R. Ferber, M. Nelson. THIRD ROW: J. Beakley, A. Smith, W. Dunkle, Schillo, .R. Crum. R. Wfright. XV. Smith, J. Shutt. VARSITY SCHEDULE JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE SCHOOL CD. OPP. SCHOOL CD. OPP, Steclton V 4 5 Cumberland Valley . . 11 3 john Harris . 5 2 Edison . .. . 6 7 McDevitt 10 4 Camp Curtin ...... . .. 8 7 Susquehanna I 6 2 Swatara . . .1 0 Middletown . 5 1 Cumberland . . 2 4 McDevitt 5 3 Camp Curtin .. . 2 9 Susquehanna 4 0 Lower Paxton . . 5 4 Middletown 5 3 Edison . . 11 3 McDevitt 12 5 Middletown 5 9 Susquehanna . 0 9 J! z fl '5- V' 7 I A Y 'CJ 'Xia' .A FIRST ROW: B. Miller, G. Staller, B. Miller, R. Lcbo, D. Schlosscr. J. Frankford. SECOND ROW: C. Cassel, K. Kemper, G. Scollick, R. Stoycr, XV. Bcrry, j. Brindle, C. Hoffman, Mr. Biddle Qcozichj. THIRD ROW: C. Miller, K. Robbins, D. Rudisill, C. McClcury, R. Singer, B. Mahek, W. Umberger. soy f' . . Mr. Ramsey fcoachj, D. Caum, F. Kitzmiller, D. Kohler, G. Markley, E. Shreiner. SCHEDULE SCHOOL McKaskey Hanover Donegal XVilliam Penn john Harris York Hershey enzzzls SCI-IEDULIE SCHOOL C.D. OPP. john Harris 13V2 IVZ West York 10 5 C, Valley V2 New Oxford 6 9 York 8 7 Susquehanna 7V2 7V2 Williaril Penn IIVZ 3V2 Wfest York QV3 SVZ Northern joint 8 7 John Harris 14 I C. Valley 14 1 Susquehanna 131f2 IVZ New Oxford SVZ 9V2 York 11 4 William Penn 13 2 Northern joint 14 1 P. Christie, R. Swails, J. Miller, K. Myhre, C. Boyer, Mr. Benedck fcoachj. I20 fZ1Qf0fj7Qcfey FRONT ROW: E. Linn, M. Nold, M. Reynolds, A. Harman, S. Lewis, I. Wickenhiser, S. Schreckengaust. B. Hopkins, M. Gipe, R. Bogar, V. johnson. SECOND ROW: C. Beard, manager, G. Cohen, B. Morton, A. Turner, J. Clarke, L. Gray, S. Sheesley, M. Carey, j. Hodge, S. Kerstetter, P. Farnsworth, D. Capello, D, Beinhaur, J. McCreary, Coach Dwyer. Missing from the picture: N. Foltz, S. Hilliard, B. Gohn, E. Esterly, manager. Home Sept. 22-Carlisle , Away Oct. 2-Cumberland , Away Oct. 8-Camp Hill . Home Oct. 16-Northern , Home Oct. 23-Mechanicsburg Away Oct. 30-Susquehanna .. T Home Nov. 4-East Pennsboro ELEANOR LINN Captain ,J BARB NORTON VIVIAN JOHNSON CSllCC'QS.SfTfcRCA-Gy CSQGSOI2 MARION CAREY The 1958 hockey team under the able coaching of Mi s Nancy Dwyer completed a fairly successful season. The team won three games. tied two, and lost two. This rect rd yielded a third place in the Lower Susquehanna Con- ference, a league of eight teams, Throughout the season the fundamentals and skills if the game were emphasized as well as speed and accuracy. The team, consisting of only four seniors, eighteen juniors, and five sophomores, chose Eleanor Linn for its captain. It is for this reason that Coach Dwyer estimates it as a team of the future. l2l I x Jackie - r Kathy l enfbrs For three long years you've had to workg Never once your duty did you shirk. With strenuous practice and tense hard play, You've helped make us the Champions we are today. So long, senior team-mates! It won't be the same, Without your spirit that never did wane. And sometimes remember the old white and green, An' that you all were a part of this Championship team. ' -- l K . A - ,f Nancy 1 Marion . 1 Q ga, l f Nance Jean ii Nance Hedy l22 Sheila 014319 yjasfefgezfl Oh no. C.D. couldn't be losing UNDEFlZATEDfthis is the adjective to describe the ter- rific girls' basketball team. Wfinning thirteen games, the team, coached by Mrs. Louise Krolak, finished their season by cap- turing the trophy for first place in the Lower Susquehanna Conference Division Both forwards and guards worked together to tally up the team's points. Aiding also, were the managers who kept the records straight. After many hours of long practices, the nine senior and junior girls have made a good showing with their uniform drill and well-played games. These factors led to further honors at the annual Conference Playday. One of the girls, Kathy Kershaw, was chosen to be on the first All-Star Team, while Marion Carey received an honorable mention. FIRST ROVU: M. Oberheim fhfanagerj, Mrs. Krolak fCoachj, S. Sheesley fhianagerj, M, Nold fManagerJ. SECOND ROXV: INT. Carey, K. Kershaw, N. Dutro. THIRD ROXV: N. XX'ilbert, S. Hoover, nl. Van Orsclel, N. Good, S. Cannon, H. Hocker, S, Yarnall, nl. Sanders. R. Bogar, D. Beinhaur, J. Forney, P. Farnsworth. N. Caum. 60590416 'v C.D. OPP. Away Dec, 16- Cumberland Valley 51 39 Home Dec. 22-f Alumni 60 50 Away lan. 84- Enola 40 30 Home jan, 16' - Susquehanna 43 31 Away lan. 22- -4 Boiling Springs 63 50 Home jan. 27f - Mechanicsburg 60 45 Away jan. 29- Wfest Shore S1 69 Home jan. 30 Faculty 35 27 Home Feb. ,ff Enola 50 43 Away Feb. Gi- Susquehanna 61 40 Home Feb, l2-- Boiling Springs 61 31 Home Feb. 19' - West Shore 69 43 Home Feb. 23W- Cumberland Valley 54 43 1 l .1 Heres hoping. Healy! No points for BS, hopes Nance. l23 unzbz' arszky FIRST ROW: S, Lewis, B. Donges, J. Wickenheiser, P. Waddell, B. Gohn, B. Harry. SECOND ROW: S. Schrcclten gaust, J. IXICCICAIFY, M. Landis, Mrs. Uhazie fcoachj, B. Youkers, S. Kerstetter, I.. Hendrickson. THIRD ROW G Cohen tmanagerj, J. Baker, S. Forker, Mrs. Krolak CCoachj, S. Eisenhooth, J. Schreffler, S. MacClyinont Maniecr ll-16 1- 8 1-16 l-22 l-27 1-29 2- 2 2- 6 2-12 2-19 2-25 58 59 59 59 59 59 59 59 59 59 .39 Undefeated in the history of C.D. Notable sportsmanship by all. Drills aided perfection. Enthusiastic coaching by Mrs. Uhaz Forwards raised score. ie and Mrs. Krolak. Experience gained for future years. Accurate passing by guards. Teamwork plus. Excellent managers. Done for the good of the school. Q50-Aeoizk C.D. OPP. Cumberland Valley . 48 16 Enola 43 11 Susquehanna . 27 13 Boiling Springs 58 22 Mechanicsburg 46 52 West Shore . 42 16 Enola 50 18 Susquehanna 57 36 Boiling Springs 36 20 Wfest Shore 44 30 Cumberland Valley 30 25 l24 Up for two more, Surah l yf6aI1Q.5fr SCHEDULE C.D. OPP. Army April 17-Boiling Springs . . 70 5 Home May 11-Northern joint ,,,, 15 12 Army May 13-Cumberland Valley ,,,. 24 18 Home May 14-Boiling Springs . 23 9 Army May 15-Northern joint .,,. 9 5 Team slugger, Nance, boasts 721 batting aver- age. FRONT ROW: B. Knipple, D. Hunsicker, S. Nwatchman, N. Wilbert, H. Hocker, M. Killinger, B. Berlin. SECOND ROW: G. Constable, J. Kuhn, J. Forney, C. Brinton, B. Gohn, S. Kloss, J. Shatto, J. Wfickenhiser. THIRD ROW: D. Beinhaur, L. Crago, P. Farnsworth, S. Cannon, B. Jacobs, J. Hodge, M. Zeigler and Mrs. Krolak. H Home-stretch Stretch. The softball team finished undefeated in their league with five wins and no losses under the expert coaching of Mrs. Louise S. Krolak. All the players will be back for the 1958-59 season with the exception of Carol Brinton. The outstanding players consisted of the following: Nancy Wilbert, catcherg Joyce Shatto, pitcher, Carol Gutshall, pitcher, Pauline Farnsworth, lst base, Darlene Hunsicker, 2nd base: Carol Brinton, 5rd baseg Donna,Beinhaur, 3rd base: Maribeth Killinger, 3rd base: Shelia Cannon, shortstopg Bonnie Berlin, right field: Sandra Wachtiiuan, center field, and Beverly Knipple, left field. 125 , 12127 zyozg an of Y Ifdiy IV. CHEERLEADERS X Bonnie Bowers, Lolita Lane, Carolyn Knipple. Barbara Zimmer, Patsy Newkam, Mary Nyc, Arla Herman, Sandy Wcmlfe. Ahsent: Ginny Cassatt. Linda Potteiger. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS CENTER. B O T 'l' O M. C I. OC K XVISE: Bonnie Ber- lin. Rosella Dc-im lur, jewel Slim-ppaiml Carole Rothwell C E N T E R. TOP: CLOCKXWISE: Tish Magnuson, M a r y- ellen Horner, Sandy Attick, Carolyn Ka, mis. Carole Forker. CENTER: Mary Lou Jones Vim, vigor and vitality comhinerl with natural good looks . . . Wfhom am I describing? Why the Cheerleaders, of course. These poppy maidens add spirit to the games and play a big part i-n our success. The varsity Cheerleaders are Cl1OSCn from the junior and Senior rlasses, while the junior varsity rheerlcaders are sophomores. These girls train all summer under the watchful eyes of Miss Gunilel. '26 2 S 75 the guilds in medieval times banded together in a common purpose, so do the clubs of Central Dauphin today. They meet to share their interest in the organizations, which vary from Secretarial Charm to the Future Farmers of America. In Central Dauphin there are clubs for attaining skills: Future Teachers ol' America, Future Nurses of America, Future Homemakers of America, and Future Farmers of Americag and clubs for applying skills: Art Club, Band, Rambler, and Cezztmliruz. ,3 X , 1 1165 wgaabbkvm- - YY.. ff-'Q ' - V5 ,V g . - . i . 1 EW .,., 3 T f 'f 52 Q, P Q R .J ' 'W R3 ff'----Ng 1 ,,A., S mf W L 5 55552 A? - gg X- W V W M Y. U Y SCHOOL JR QQ? if I LHF E .Q wfj ' I fi ig 5' 'I FUI' Wim? 1 X n 4 E Z W- I Q 912111401 4 PETER COSTANZA Y J G I? C' Q G I2 FIRST ROXV1 B. Hocker, D. Herlinger. SECOND ROXW: R. XX'hitniore. XV. Berry, J. Rex, Ii. Rhine, K. Mulle T. Schwalm. THIRD ROXW: I.. Stiffler, S. Carl, J, Atticks, K. Kreiser. F. Spitler, I.. Alexander, C. Gingelox D. Baldwin. FOURTH ROXV: Ii, Davis, M. Shiner, W. Gingrich, J. Stark. M, Billow, R, Nichols, P, Cc-rsull J. Van Orsdeal. F, Davis, D. Nardis. FIFTH ROSW: J. Boyer. M. Legg, J. Goodwin. IS. W'illic-lm, M. XY'ilheli li. Strohiu, R. Gerhart, C. Gessner. SIXTH ROXW: M. Cerzulla, M. Mumma, K, Sweigert. R. Rider, B, Banl 'lf I.c-nker, J, McCarthy, J. Sheppard. C. Miller, J. Mengel. E. Elhel. M i Through rain. snow, and sunshine, just like the post- man, the hand memhers all turn out every weekday morn- ing at 8:10 A.M. to rehearse under the direction of Wfit- man Gingrich, director of the marching, concert, Dixie Land, and the Dance Bands, Peter Costanza, assistant hand director, assists in the many concerts in which the hand performs. Even though the hour is early, the results of this diligent organization are seen hy all the perfect produc- tions performed on the football field, in parades, or on the stage. A well-rounded schedule was filled hy the hand this yelir. Besides playing at the footlwall games they participated in an exchange program with Milton Hershey High School and Hershey High School, FIRST ROXV: T. Schwalm. F. Leher, W. Ging- rich. SECOND ROXW: W. Berry, J. Stark, Strawlieclier. R. XY'hitmore, Slii-einer, K. Qohiqk, THIRD ROXV: D, Nardis. R. Keohane. R. Gerharr. C. Gessner. FOURTH ROVU: J. Clark. H. Sheads, T, Ramsey, FIFTH ROXV: J. Shep- pard. K. Sweigarr. J. McCarthy. I30 ldap lk? J an .. L ff, ir so if. VUITMAN GINGRICH D 1. X I. Q a I? on FIRST ROXW: D. Lingle, H. Lauver. C. Sheaffer, D. High. SECOND ROXW: H. Jacobs. R. Crawford, W. Alexander, G. Boyd, B. Kreiser, Zelanowslci. THIRD ROXV: K, Mauer, D. Nardi, E. NX'aizc-negger, L. Hand, R. Care. N. Plusquellic, F. Leher, D, Schlosser, FOURTH ROXV: L. Hoffner, R. Keohane, J. Supple, R. liechle. T. Briggem, XV. Schoeff, P, Hertzler, D. Fisher, P. McCleary, L. Miller, S. Ifhersole, FIFTH ROW: -I. Jeffries. G. Jeffries. nl. Hartzell, R. Spence, E. Strawhecker. E. Hauge, K. Cohiclc, VI. Shreiner. SIXTH ROXV: D. Troutman, P. Taylor, D. Schreffler, J, Kramer. F. Miller, R. Harvey, XV. Felty, J. Ramsey. J. Clarke, H. Sheads. A very important part ol' our Marching Band is the Band Front. These girls are seen leading the hand in the many ac- ivities in which it participates. This group of girls is selected fach spring hy our hand director, XVhitman Gingrich. By the wrocess of elimination, Wfhit narrows the group down to 30. from this group he picks 10 majorettes. 9 flag twirlers, 3 manner carriers, 6 color guards, an acrohatic majorette, and . head majorette. Holding the honored positions of head and crohatic majorettes tliis year are: Hedy I-locker and Nancy faum, respectively. Also to he rememhered are the Dixie Land and the Dance Sands which were much in demand for their services. These lands play for different occasions, sponsored by various or- ganizations, ranging from luncheons to dances. TEV: The orchestra, under the direction of Harry Kiem, is an- l ther organization stemming from the band which has played n numerous occasions. Left to right: T. Schwalm, R. Vlhitmore, -I, Shcppard, R. Keohane, KI, Shreiner, K. Sweigart. H. Shc-ads. I3I NANCY CAUM ROW 1: Kuhn, S. Yarrmll, M. Nold. ROW 2: J. McCrcary, J. Derk, J. Lowe. S. Forker. K. Good, M. Gaffney. HEDY HOCKER G G H f I? O 9 I' I' Q G Q I' .Y I- 1' 0 67 I? f' ROW 1: H. Hockcr, N. Crium. ROW 2: R, Spickler, J. Slmrm, V. Restclli, ff P. Wridell, M. Miller, J. Bohr, M. Hrestak, J. Stmining, C. Suttles, J. Sheets. .Y ' Cl 117 I. I. Q J, Ettcr, P. Farnsworth,,B. Golm, D. Fry, J. Wingert, S. Hilliard, S. Luciano, fa C. Sense, P. Sprecher. .Y I32 '0au,o 1222661133 Lfjaufo 21Deffe5, anof l12.se12Q6Q. I xl Q fwfr' ,, Q , y. av, . n 1 . 5 Q ' ' x . f 5 J Q - Q. pa ' his ff. . l . l lv-1 k - V sg 8 4 ,nA :ggi yd . -,- .. .1 . -'V ' .'i Nw ji xn .2 ji . lg ' l 4 gl N x.kh . . ..,,. 1 I YN? 1 . - l : l D. lluy, R. Brinlalcy. XV. Doll, C. Pass, VI. Fiscnlmntlm, D. Maxwell. K. Lyons, XV. Eshlcmnn. M. Crum, C. Hoffman. C. Pcfflcy, T. Ncttling, D. Vnrlwlzl. 4 4 Q A A A Q A ... 7-f , lIRS'l' ROXV: M. Nulll. l. Hnu'lc1'ml:.'. M. Arnllt. J. Ncwknm, M. Killingcr. -I. l'ac.11nscsLlc1'fcr, D. Dayton, 15. Krciscr, C. lxnipplu, ,l. Mulin. ll. Unis. S. XY'ulf. P. Nuvlinnw, C. Forlicly li. Knpp. SECOND ROXV: Sl1CPP1lI'xl, IVI. Willvert, S lilsur, S. Attiflx. S. 'l'.u'lor, D. Plum-my, -I. Zniglur. M. lalglfllllglll, J. Briglmtlnill, S. Huck, C. Bistlinc, S. I.Cg1Cl1, B. Keller, 5 cI'k'!l1IL' lxl. lll mmf. S. Uxxuly. S. Snnvcly, THIRD ROVU: B. liugnr, D. Fry. K. Good. P. Fowler. N. Dutro, C. Wirtlm, R. lg.ll'. S. S.1ss.lm.m, C' l,ixingstnn. VI. ll.lli4'I'. S. XXlK'I'I1L'l', lf. Curvy. G. Boycl. bl. V.1n Orsllcl. 'l'. Magnuson, I.. Holes, A. SCl1- llnl I Yuiu M 'll n ll ld -Y.,-I . . lx ng .Hman 06 -K l 1' ' 1 . 5 S l ' Q 'tl S. Atticls, C. lfurlqcr, D. Fry, C. liisllinc, R. BULIKLILT, M. Carey, S. XVcrncr. QI. Ilnlwxg -I. Samlcrs. A. Scl1l.lgul. M. Rlwn. S. Crwnic, bl. llC.lll1CSLlC'I'l'L'lA, S. Elscr, J. Martin, P. Ncwlqnm. I33 fl, B.. Q G Q12 fl'Cl1 .91 ' ii... ' ji- - egg 5. A we ww f IW. -f . DIANA DAYTON 0 I .Y 7 Q ll U If FIRST ROXV: F. Spitler, M. Nolel, I. Hurclerode, I.. Stnnesifer, M. Arnelt. VI. Newlzun. S. XY'ynn, M, Killinger, lieninesilerfer, D. Dayton. SECOND ROW: L. Stiffler. J. Slieppiml. M. W'ilhert, S, Iilser, S. Atticlc, S. Taiylc Q D. Piwinemy, -I. Zeigler, M, Hartman, Brighthill. THIRD ROXV: INI. Knnns. IS. lIug4u'. K. Gnnel. P, Fiuwlc N. Dutni, I.. Hnilgin, S. Hoover. M. Mummel, M. Shiner, K. Hummel, S, Fisenlinnth. lfOIlR'l'H ROXV: Xl4'illi.unsun. G. Cimsiitt, FI. Iirighthill, KI. Schuhzluer. C. w'L'yllCIIlIIL'yL'I'. D. IICIIIIILIIIV. A, Mens, Cf. Xvirtli. R. ling. S. Siiv.ini.m, Cf. I.ivingston. VI. linker. S. W'erner. FIFTH ROXY: li, Iiiunelrett. D. V.u'liol.i. D. Huy, J, Pittman, I Nunis, I1 Alseilelc, R. Iliir, D. Sweger, R. Crum, UI. Green, C, Mitchell. 'If Sehwalni, R. XVitmore, G. IAIAIXVL SIXTH RONV: 'lf Nettling, IS, Iieclx, T, Kresge. D. Bgllnier, K. Lyons. VI. Gntxxzils. R. Cure, M. Ciluni. D, M41 well, I Ifisenlicmcmtli, R. Wllfkl, There has never heen ii sung written whieh eoulel give the ilinml ilelm ment ol Central Dauphin the praise .inel ereelil whieli they ilewerxe. llnelei' l direction of Mrs, Christmnn the nienihers struggle tu liullill her goals ul' usii the hest music zlvililahle anal ol' prnvieliiig puhlie pert'or1n.1niex lim' the enje ment ol' students and the community .u large. Beginning at eight O'elueli in the morning the xexeixll KQVOLIIWS mnsisling i the choir, Daupliinettes, Dau- phineers, trio. e1u.u'tet, piano quartet ginel ensemble rehe-.use for their various 11lWlWC.1I'.IIlCL'S. Q I , Q . 1' i ri ng 1 r , 'A I 1 I L. IS. Ihml. 'If Sehw.ilni. R. Crum. R. Wzxrcl 17, ljtls-mn, li, C I34 ' dc'l!0 2122 Qfozz' A Q 4 - 4. .ii IRENE CHRISTMAN 3 I. I' S J F' I' 1. O FIRST ROVV: li. Kreiser, C. K!1lPlWlL',.l.Bl.lI'fll'I, B. Davis, S. Wcmlf, P. Newkam, C. Forker, B. Kapp, S. Antolick, P. Light. SECOND ROXV: S. Huck, C, Bistline, S. Leacli, B. Keller, S. Creznic, M. Horner, S. Gratly, S, Snavely. THIRD ROXV: B, Canning, M. Knorr, M. Gruntlherg, P. Magnuson, I.. Holes, A. Schoa- gel, tl. Nevin, M. Rhen, B, Rhine. H. Jacobs, l. Christnian. FOURTH ROXV: M. Carey, G. Boyd, J. Van Orstlul, S. I-lnpwuotl, B. Mann. ul. Reese, M. Capp, A. Orr, K. Cnrman, Shearer. C. Wiitstun. FIFTH ROVU: D. 'l'rontnian. VI. Stark, 'lf Briggum. C, Hoffman, XV. Burtl, C. Peffley, B. Smith, R. Baylor, R, Brinkley, B. Griiver, XV. Sapolsky, F. Hauge, C. Miller, SIXTH ROXXT K. Van Slyke. R. Keohane, D. Fisher, XV. Eshle- man, A. Spt-asc. R. Sliarlc, C. Pass, P. Trullinger, K. Dmlson, R. Dunlap, K. Sweigart, K, Cohick. This tlepiintim-iii has contrilwutul greatly in puhlic relations at Central Dauphin, lnclutletl in their repertoire of memoirs are the engagements on television, radio, al hospitals, iluhs, tlnmlies, .intl at perl'or1nani'es at our own school. Diana Dayton, the atcumpanist. has aucompanietl thc choir for two years. She also .1icump.111ies the ensemble and Ij.lUlWlllI1CllL'S, and- plays for the Operettas. Douglas Troutman and Ross Cfare have .lk'COINP.1l1lCLl the choir on the organ in the Cliiislmas Pageant and it Coinimmeimiit. S. WL'l'l1L'l', bl. Santlnis, A, Stlilcgel 'l'i'outman, N. Dutrn l35 I I Cen frafm 2 3 . 2 I llll A ? 1 EDITORIAL STAFF-FIRST ROW: M. Powers, N. We-idler, R. Spickler, C. Grubb, J. Weiss, C. Knipple, D. Albright, K. Rader, R. Deimler, N. Hetrick. SECOND ROW: B. Berry, P. Warner, S. Sheesley, R. Bogar, P. Waddell, M. Nold, A. Harman, E. Stonesifer, G. Ritter, H. jicnbs, S. Hock, H. Hnuge, Advisor. THIRD ROW: G. Scollick, B. Lenker, B. Rothman, B. Waliiier, S. MncClymnnt, N. Plusquellic, DI. Hertz. H. Pipes, B. Bruner, B. Bogar, Albright. C. Spec-ce, S. Weil, N. Dutro. CENTRALIAN EDITORIAL EDITOR: llexerly Knipple ASSOCIATE EDITORS: VUillinm Alexander Corgi Asper Mrirtlm McKee ADVISOR: Mr. H.trultl H. I-huge PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: .lurly I.mx'e. H. Pipes, R. Spefliler. CLASSROOM AND CURRICULUM EDITOR: Marilyn Rumirhg D. Albright. K. Rnller, Weiss COPY EDITORS: Joyce Reese. Connie Suttles. EDITOR EDITOR EDITOR EDIT! IR: EDITOR: EDITOR: : Dunn.: Demmy: E. Albright. VI. Hertz, C. Knipple, CLI 'ISS Ritter. S. Sheesley. R. Spickler. DIVISION PAGES : Betsy RRILIIIYICIAQ D. Elicker. H. Jacobs, M. Noltl, N. Plusquellie. S. Sheesley. P. Whirltlell. P. XV41rner. FEATURES 2 jenn Hertz: R. Deimler. H. Juenbs. II. Reese, P. XY.irnei'. N. XY't-tiller. I7ACiI'I.'liY AND ADIXIINISTRATION .lnstphine lS.ier1 S. Mrltfllymunt. I.. Gray, C. Grubb, ll. Ilmlier. MI'SIC -lwxte llrigghtbill, ll. linear, N. Dutro. S. I-luck, INT. Nnltl. S. XY'eiI. SENIOR SECTION SlCPlI.lI'lIC Otto1 VV. llerry. C. llruner. L. Gray, T. llntlluin. Il. Pipes. Ci. Spec-ce. E. Stonesifer, N. Weir G. ller. BOYS' SPORTS EDITOR: Robert Banks: N. Hetrick. XV. Lenker, XV. Rothman. M. Powers. G. Scollick. GIRLS' SPORTS EDITOR: Marion Carey, R. Boggzr. D. Elicker. A. Harman, S. Taylor. P. Wrieldell. UNDERCLASSMEN EDITOR: Suzi Snnvely: C. Knipple. G. Ritter. -I. Weiss. ART STAFF EDITOR: JoAnn Harrlneker ADVISOR: Mr. Paul Ziegenfus M. Angel. I3. Arms. Brown. B. Donges, G. Greirler, H. Houffman, K. Kreiser. P. McHugh, T. Meyers, N. Nagle. HVSINESS STAFF MANAGERS: jerry Shreiner Nancy Cnum ADVISOR: Mrs. Thelma Seip C. I're.lrtl. Il. Iierlin. Ii. Cunning. Il. Culyer. S. Iilwg-mule, D, Eltler. P. Eairnswurtli. ,l. Eeehrer. H. ci4Il'l'llIi. li. G.mj.:emi. ll. Gohn, Hamilton. I. I-lench, I.. Herb, S. Hilliard, M. I-Irestuk, H. Houffman, H. -Innes, B. Keim, R. Klein, li. Kueker, M. Koons. L. Krnsevie. J. Kuhns. VI. Lingle. P. hliignrlsnn, S. Rlgiy, M. Miller. M. Mummn. B. Rothman. Sheets, J. Slreppartl, L- SIUW- I SYIPPIC- P. Sm-ngler. P. Sprecher, I.. Stiffler, j. IlI'l7LII'I B. Werner. S. Y.1rn.1ll. TYPISTS HEAD TYPIST: Lintl.1 Miller ADVISOR: Mrs. Shirley Uhnzie R. Burns, C, Gutslmll. DI. Hnrclerorle, N. Ritciutn, J. Samir-rg, G. Seig, D. Shzlffer. :Wg rlllll' li1l1l111'1.1l S1111 11111l1'r thc KIII-KiLI1lO11 of M11 ll.11'11l1l ll.111g11 1111-1 1111r111g .11'111'1ty per 111111' .1 W1-1-lx. I11 111111111111 to this, Il1LILkl1 work .lll1l XX'UI'I'1' w.1s 1'111l1'1111'1l .11 thc .1l't1'1'-51110111 lI1l'K'1llIgS 111' K1L'IW.1I'1IllL'll1 111-.1111 .11 11111111 1111151 111. 111C l.1y11111s 111'x'1'l11l11-11. f-111 wuts, 1-X11-11siv1 111l11r 111111 1l11' s11pl1l1'1111'11t, LlITl0l1g 111111-r things w1'1'1' .1 11-xv 111 lllk' lWl'.lII1 1'l11l111'1'11 111 tl11s l'lL'XY 111' llS l1.11'1' .1111' 1'11111'1-11111111 111 tl11' 511111 111' 111111111 1'1'111111'1'1l 111 l11'111l111'11 .111 11111111.11 s111'l1 Ac-,L mls 'AIX A'I'l . I, ,, EDITORS--SITATED: N. R11n11Cl1, li. W.1l1111'1', -I, Iirlglnbill, S. Otto, B. M ilu INI XA I N NN lxlolwklv lux lngn K11111pl1-, AI. 11111-1'. .I. I-11111. M. C,.111'y. M. NCK1-1', VI. I1111'l.11'l11'1', D. D1-n1n1y. Sf' 111111 l-U'fl.!f l 111' UW 1'1fH1l'f S nf IIN UNH' s'rAND1N1s1 ci. As,-11. -1. 1.11111-. 1. 111-1511. s. Sl1QlVClY. ct. 811111111 11. linnks. ncss Stall.. .111v1n1'11 111' Mrs. Fl.l1L'lIN.l Scip. B- AlCX4mll4'I'- I- 5l1f1IH'11 1111111113 1l11fi1' 11r11j1-11s was .1 S.11l11- II.1wl11ns' D.1y 15.111111 thu Inst SLl'lllI1A 11.111111 111 1111- l11s1o1'y 111' 1111- s1'l11111lg this w.1s 1111111111-tc wi1l1A11 LllklL'I'- Llfllllilllklj 117111051 .llhl l1r1z1-s 1'11r thc l1Cs1- .l1'1'sw1-1l. Mr. Z1C.'.QL'I1l.1lS 111111 1111- Art St.1l'1' wurc rc- SlWUIlSllWlL' I1.lllll'.1lly 1111 1111- lK'.1ll1llILll 1111 x1'111'k ll11'11ugl11111t 1 11nn11.1l, 111111 1111- i111111x'.1111111 111' thc .1n1n1.1tc1l 1.11-11r-11C-lis. 'l'.1yl111' l'11hl1sl11ng Cf1111111.111y l1.1s 11111111 11x1r1'1111'ly 11111111111 hy 11111111113 1111-ir 1'1fl11'cs1'11t.1tix'1' who gnc .11lv11'11 111111 instruction. I ,.l' A 4 -4 ART STAFF- SEATFD. 1'l11cl1wisc: N. Nagle. K, D. KFL'lSL'I', T. Myers, Ii. IDOIIQCS, P, TX1lIHlljLl1, I 15111w11, B. Arms, B. XX'11l111c1', I H111'l111'k1-11 STANDING: G. C1l'L'l11k'l', M. Angell. P. 7fiegc11f11s. A1lvis11r, IISINIZSS STAFF -FIRST ROXY: P. IX1.lgI1LlSUIl, bl. I7u1'l1rc1'. B. K111'l11-r. D. lfl111r1', li, CTJIIIIIHTX. 11. Gohn. S. llill1.11'1l, P. l:111'nsw111tl1, IB. c'L'I'llK'l'. SIZCOND ROXY: Ii. II.11111lt11n, H. G.11'1'ick. M. Koons. A. Kl'1lSL'X1L'. S. 111.113 S. X7.ll'I1.lll, S. H1-1-11. Ii, Ilurlin, J. Kuhn, -I. H1-nch, , K1-1111, M. Iiillnw, I.. Stil'fl1'r. Mrs. Ssip. A1l1'is11r, THIRD ROXV: 15. C11ly1-r. DI. Siiplu. xl. IYl'lW.l!1. 15. 1lU1l1L1lII.lI1, C. 151-.11'1l. VI, Sheets, M l1'1-at.1l4. S. lfl11'1's11l1', VI, l,lI1gli'. II. SPl'kLkl1L'l'. -I. S111-11p.11'1l. N. 1NI1ll1'1'. 137 fi if Q. w ,?1v t ' 'Q P ,?4q. ,, 'iiifrkk 'fi..3f'.1 , v,,.l-,t,l- RADIO-TV STAFF FIRST ROXV: li. Rc-csc, T. Hglrlalcllcr, S. Ivft1CClymont, D. KL-ulmmg SECOND ROXY: BIA -Iuncs, li, KIllllWlW, -I, l mn, hl. l,iuglc, ll. l.c'lilsL'1', S, Sn.tx'n-ly. THIRD RUXV: S. Atticli, P. lfisc-i1hc'1'gl rl. Hcnch. P. Vlfttltlull, 'lf lNIn-ycis, li. Uulm, M. lNultl, li llurlin, ll. Dungus, li, Rhim-. l70T'R'l'H ROXV: .l. Fiscnliootli, T. Muguuson, li, Kwiiu, li. l'wi'ry, C, T:ttl'lxLI', XX fi U NI'Al li. li. l.LI1lxLI'. l5. lltriy, T. Sillttt, ll. Kml Thc Public Relations Ciluh pulwlitixt-s thy timmy .uti- vitics of the stliool. This uxtcusiw l1I'U.!I'.ll1l is umlui' the clircctiwu ol Miss Mary li, Cumlcl. Ono ul' thc twin m.tiu tlL'lNlI'llNL'lllS withiu thu Pt ilwlit Relations group is thc uliturigl st.1t't'. This st.tt't stilwplitis C QS 411 ' cs 1 ' ' L ' .' ' ' . Itvws- imlpc-rs, fs Tht- othcr, tht, ixttlitu st.1titi, li.1s t'li.ti'Kuc ol' lwlllilltlllllg thc schoul iiuws nu txttlio .mtl tclt-visiuii lWI'U5LI'.11NS. Sulv sc-cticius ol' this st.1t'i' .uf XY'.C',l3. .mtl tht- Spt.1lsti's liuf rcatu. XV.C',U. cmucs from tht- olitiicu cxtiy .ttitttiitmii mu' thc iutcrtom systcui with thc stliuul utws .mtl .iiiiwtiiitu mn-nts for thc tlay. The Sputkt-rs liurutu, .1 wiup.ir.1ti Ycly new Hf'g.ll1lZ.1llUll, upulttcs .tt X.1l'lOllN UI'tQ.llllZ.llIt1l1N with imuittl tlistussious or gtmixtl OIWlIllOllN, Thu Art Stall' h.ts Ll1.tI'AQL' ut' .tll tht- lwsttis .mtl .tit w0t'li lor ' .M ' ' A' T it tht tlulw lht iutiuluis ul this stitt lsttp tht' lvullctiu lvtxtixl llpflfl-Ll.1lL' with the .u'titlt's .uitl iiitt Ll ITS tml tht- stliuols .tttixitits xvluth hut' .tiilmtiul iu lut.1l ls xxith the P.llX'l'S. lltln Nl.lll .llsu l-4L'L'l N tl1L' NLiI'.llW lwwi' ' clippings xxhitli .1lWPL'.ll' mi the lwullttui lw.ti'tl, t I38 Tefzfzbns FDITORIAI. STAFF -FIRST ROXV: N. Dutio. T. Hmlgin, H. Pipes, C. Suttlcs, B. Knipplc, C. Aspcr, J. Hertz. SECOND ROW N, Hctrick, M. Powers, Ii, Roscncr, C. limiml, J. Baer. -I. Hertz. D. Dayton, S. Hopwuod, K. Williamson, D. Albright, R, Klein, M. Capp C. Guinivun, B. Krciscr, I Kuhn, K. RLILICF, D. Vogt. Miss Cumlel. HV5 ,SQPFVRTS W l ART STAFF: WI. lirmvn. 'lf lNIcycrs. ll. XY,.lll1TL'I', Ii. Alhright. SPEAKERS BUREAUI R. KDLIPP, VU. BCFFY. R. KL'0l1-IDC. S C. Spa-L'u'. Snuvcly, R. I-Iarvcy, B. Rccsc, B, I.cnlccr. OMNIBUS CLUB I..1tin um he fun! is thc theme .ml thc twenty-riinc iticmlwrs compusing the Omnibus Cluh. iulvisctl hy Mrs. Diehl. XVcc-kly j.1l'.llIIl1I.ll' Contests hc- twcun two tt-alms, thc Trojans :tml thc Iil.1tli.1tot's, st-iwul .ls LI rt-im'tli.1l tutor luring tht- first sL'rm'stui'. The second at-mt-stur was tlcmtctl tu ruiicw lIT.IlCI'I.Il Tl'L'SQ'IIIL'sl in thc form of v.l1'ictl typos vf g.um's .mtl punlus. FIRST ROW: C. Slicnffcr, I.. Ha1i'tm.m, K. Schcnfclt. D. Linglc. SECOND RONV: W. SIDUIS P. 'l1I'lIlllflgC1', F. Rcclsloh, Ii. Iiruuglit, P. hfillcr. rl. Cohen. THIRD ROXV: C. Xi'isc, F Snyder, K. lxI.lLIl'Cl', E. Ptxlmcr, M. Schocning. K. K.1tv.lm.1n. I.. Cirillu. VI. Ncitllingcr, Mrs Dicfhl, Atlvisor. THIRD ROVU: H. Phillips. INI. Fckmnn. D. N.1rtli, Rux, R. Ficltls. I39 L1 I Q-Cam 6Qr 7 IZDITORIAI. STAFF--FIRST ROW. SITTING: S. Griffith, P. Warner, E. Albright, M. Powers. SECOND ROW, SITTING: S. Diwrenius, C. Bruner. S. Snavely, D. Dayton. THIRD ROXW, SITTING: C. Suttles, J. Reese, K. Rzuler, B. Rosener, N. Plusquellic, R. Deimler, R. Klein, II. -lncnhs, W, Pivmno. FIRST ROVV, STANDING: IT. Stonesifer, H. Pipes, T. Hotlgin. M. Nye, L. Potteiger, C. Rothwell, S. Sclminitlt. il. liriglithill. SIZCOND ROW, STANDING: Mr. Munt0ne.Ii. Flhel, M Ilclamgin. F. Anspnch. C. XVeyl1enineyer, XV, Zehell, B. Iii-i'ry. -I. XRICISS. R, W'l1itn1o1'e, K. I.yiinS. Central DilLllWhlI1lS .1w.1rtl-winning news-miignzine, the RAMBLER, was wulwlishetl six times during the school I . I . year through the eomhinetl eltorts ol' its 105 stntt' mem- hers. The RAMBLRR serves the school hy nctinltg tis it sounil- ing hoard for student opinions, providing .in opportunity for students to develop their journalistic abilities. iintl hy recording news. The Rumhlerette, ti news-letter, suppleinenting the RAMBLIER. was puhlishetl several times during the year, to brief the stutlents on the latest news. The RAMBLER sponsored several dances, Porter's ART STAFF Sl7A'l'IiD. clwClw'iSv1 II, UUIULCS- T- NYCVS- C1 Fmkefx Dante Review, nntl snltl eintlles tluring the school year. I. l'si'nwn, li. liixink. I., Giwiy. N. l.eetly. STANDING: Hrirlacher. K. D, Krtiser. S I.iic'i.inu. if. St-.uscx . ..... . yy ,I V M17 IBVSINRSS STAFF FIRST ROXV: S. Sense, C. Holtzinun. C. CnSSel, ISI. Oherlieim, SECOND ITOW: II. Rhine, N. Dutriw, S. Creznii R. Imlwc-l, THIRD ROXY: M. Miller. N. Cnum. -I. Lingle, S. Slieesley. P. Sprecher, M. IXILIIIIIILI. S. Hilliard. D. Elder, Ii. Livingstor R. Spicklei' STANDING: D. Ytyigley. U. Hzlwks. N. I.:mtliS. I3. Gulin. R, I:Qll'DSNYUI'Ill, II. Berlin. DI. Kuhn, I. Iisterly, il. Tll'l7LlI1. l40 0122 EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Kathie Rader SENIOR ADVISOR Joyce Reese RAMBLERETTE EDITOR Connie Suttles ASSOCIATE EDITORS Hilda Jacobs, Cook Romich. Ken Lyons MANAGING EDITORS Janet Beamsderfer, Bill Berry Phyllis Warner, Jane Wfeiss SPORTS EDITORS Beverly Knipple, Bill Rosener PHOTOGRAPHERS Fred Anspach, Chairman, Bill Donges, Eugene Devello, Jeff Buchle REPORTERS Edna Albright, Joyce Brightbill, Josephine Baer, Carole Brunner, Greta Cohen, Mark Eckman, Diana Dayton, Rosella Deimler, Eric Elbel, Suzi Doremus, Nancy Dutro, Dottie Elicker, Clare Grubb, Susan Griffith, Audrey Harmann, Don Harriman, Jane Hertz, Jean Hertz, Tish Hodgin, Roger Harvey, Norm Hetrick, Mary Lou Jones, Dick Koehane, Kathie F. Kreiser, Bob Knupp, Kenneth Lyons, Mary Nye, Helen Pipes, Winnie Pizzano, Nancy Plusquellic, Linda Potteiger, Mike Powers, Carole Rothwell, Sharon Schmidt, Suzi Snavely, Carol Speece, Lynne Stonesifer, Sara Jane Taylor, Peggy Waddell, Nancy Weidler, Carol Weyhenmeyer, William Zebell, Ray Vifhitmore. ADVISOR Mr. John Muntone BUSINESS STAFF MANAGERS Jeanne Lingle, Sharon Sheesley, fAsst.J STAFF Bonnie Berlin, Nancy Caum, Don Caum, Cindy Cassel, Sherry Creznic, Dianne Elder, Liz Eserly, Pauline Farnsworth, Nancy Good, Barb Gohn, Caryll Holtz- man, Susie Hilliard, Joan Kuhn, Marie Landis, Beverly Livingston, Maryellen Miller, Mary Mumma, Margie Oberheim, Barb Rhine, Bob Lobel, Bill Rothman, Gerry Hawks, Pat Sprecher, John Urban, Sandra Sease, Raylene Spickler, Doris Yeagley. ADVISOR Mr. O. B. Baldwin ART STAFF CHAIRMAN Toby Meyers STAFF Jana Brown, Betsy Donges, Barb Frank, Carole Forker, Linda Grey, Jo-Ann Harlacher, Howard Hoffman, Leslie Kaufman, Fred Keller, Nancy Leidy, Judy Lowe, Stephanie Luciano, Kathie D. Kreiser, Betsy Walmer. MAILING Gerry Hawks 709 - a f FIRST ROW: A. Kraft, Chaplain, M. Baum, Vice President, C. Matteson, President, SECOND ROW: D. Burnett, R. Smith, D, Johnston, C. McCreaty, A. Ford, G. Buyer. THIRD ROW: B. Stalter, E. Seibert, B. Boyd, B. Makek, R. Wright, B. Heiss, G. Staller, W. Kingsbury, B, Lillu, T. Goho, S. Vance, Mr. Bittle. The Hi-Y Club for boys is an organization in the high school com- mitted to a thorough understanding of the Hi-Y purpose and to de- veloping a program aimed at effecting that purpose, namely, to create, maintain and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. The platform of clean living, clean speech, clean athletics, and clean scholarship, is one through which all boys can profit. Through various programs, the club helps the individual to achieve a more Christian way of living, by developing personal integrity and self-discipline, and a growing sense of personal worth. I4l Asscmhly s c r x' i t cg LISllL'l'lI14L1 scrvirc for Kixxurnis Horse Slinwg uslrurinig scrxitc tor h.1skuth.1ll ELIINCSQ food lmskcts for nccdy tlimilics .rt ,l4l1.lIll'ih'QlYlI1g .ind Cihristnms . . . thcsc .tru just .1 ticw nt' the .ntivitit-s ul' tht- Key Cilnh. This tluh consists nt' thirty selected hoys tirnm thc thru' .QfAklC.'S. Thr- .ulxisur is Mr. llcll .ind thc' tluh is .1l'l'ili.1tcd with the Kiw.1nis l1itci'nAtioii.1l. Thu irim nt' thu cluh is tn dur-lop lcadursliip illlkl initi.itix'c, tu pru- vide cxtwriciuc in livin-ig .ind working tngr-tlrcr. tu st-rwu thc school .ind wmmunity, .ind to prcturc for uscliul titizcnsliip. Silver hromidc is ,Ill iinpnrt- .int tlrctoi' in thu prntscssiiiig ot' film, s.tid Mr, Ilnil Paxton, .nl visor of thc Plintogntlwhy Cfluh. The twuiity-liivc mcinlwrs nl' thu cluh mcct cvc-ry Monday during Activity pcriud in Ronin ISI. The ohicttiws nt' thu vlnh .irc dcsignsd to pcrinit .rnyoiiu in- tcrcstcd tn gain hqttcr under- smnding ot' photography. The chih is tnnsidcrinxg many phases of pliotngrnpliy, some ot' which .rrcz thc gn-ncml chemistry involvcd in thu rntiking ot' lilm, imrpcr, .ind thc prwccssiirg nt' hoth films .ind Iupcrg thc sclcctinn and prirclmsiiig of ultrilwliiuiitl Ll txrrr.-ful study nf thc dark room equipment, limitations .ind how tO SLIYL' money in sutting unc uhg dcvclopincnt nt, liiling t0nt.u't printing .ind prim-r tltwlnprm-ritg cnlnrging plintogniplisg .ind how to improve thc Hpittnrc taking art hy thc .1m.1tcur pliotugriif phcr. Lizofar fwsszlrfanfs dI2Of I .IBRARY CLUB- -FIRST ROXV: H, Roberts. E. Kohr, S. Kope, F. Sangemi, D. Fuhrman. SECOND ROXV: D. Vogt, J, Schriner, ieehrer, A. Imboden, S. Ramer, I.. Shive. G. Schwarz, D. Bainbridge. .'HIRD ROW: K. Cunningham, IZ, Price. J. Jenakovich, D. Salerno, sl. Foltz, Ii. Waizenegger. N. Shatto. J. Shutt, C, Kerstetter, V. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS-FIRST ROW: C. Beard, J. Baker, J. Baer, L. Kline, E, Albright. SECOND ROW: D. Blain, D. Smith. E. Wightman, P. Gluntz, S. Hoover, B. Gelencser, C. Shannon, M. Capp. THIRD ROW: M. Fresemyer, J. Condon. K. Good. FOURTH ROW: B. Borton, J. Milliken, M, Crum. ticker, N. Forney, G, Nornhold. FOURTH ROW: M. Buente, A. lostolsky, T. Karins, B, Follett, B. XVolfe. R. Rudine. D. Hoffman, -I. Tluimma, J. lXIcElheny, M. Rubinic. B. Hopkins. Under the direction ol' Mrs, Maxine Bixler, this club is responsible for keeping the library in good shape. The stu- lents have sections for shelving books, and they prepare displays for the bulletin board and display table. A project they nope to accomplish this year is the making of a handbook of library procedures' for general use. The main purposes of his club are to establish a good library and to assist the students and faculty of the school in the location and use of li- vrary materials. The qualifications of becoming member of the National Honor lociety are leadership, service, haracter, and a -1.0 average. 'hese students are selected by 4-achers, counselors, and a com- nittee assigned for that purpose with Mr. Paul Landis as chair- aan. The final selection of the iembers is the point system. lnder leadership, service, and haracter there are S points. the nembers receiving the most toints are selected. To retain ieir membership they must 'maintain a -1.0 average. The purpose of the National ionor Society is to create en- iusiasm for scholarship and elp to develop character and iholastic ability. This Club is eneficial in many ways: for sample, it sponsors examina- ous and prepares one for col- -ge. The club consists of lifff. sniors, IOQL Juniors, and 595 nphomores. These standards are rt by the National Organization. Ir, lirank Benedek is the advisor l' the club. Tyafzonafjin or C. ioczef FIRST ROW: J. Beamesderfer, C. Speece, B. Deaven, S, Otto, B. Knipple. SECOND ROW: B. Walmer, J. Attick, J. Sheppard, N. Plusquellic, Jean Hertz, M. Miller, J. Lowe. THIRD ROW: C. Asper, S. Schmidt, M. Carey, J. Newkam, L. Miller. J. Sanders, Albright. B. Lenker. FOURTH ROW: D. Demmy, F. Kitzmiller, D. Mengel, B. Alexander, D. Vfix, G. Markley, J, Urban, FIFTH ROW: N. Wilbert, J. Harlacher, M. Gaffney, J. Sanders, F. Berger, L. Holes, N. Dutro, N. Caum, J. Lingle, P. Sprecher. SIXTH ROW: C. Wfirth, H.. Pipes, M. McKee, Jane Hertz. J. Reese. B. Knupp, D. Keohane, J. Gotwals, R. Whitmore, N. Strawser. Absent when picture wa taken are: J. Baer, R. Banks. D. Flicker, R. Garton. D. Hunsicker. I43 cgfuoenf CQ,0u12c1' FIRST ROVV: Mr. li. Ii. Hartman, Advisorg R. Wix, Treasurerg T. Sillett, President, R. Knupp, Vice-President, P. Magnuson, Secretary. SECOND ROW: C. Livingston, C. Grubb, C. Cassel, G. Cassatt. D. Krasevic, I.. Maletestinic, L. Esterly, P. Cerzulla, -I. Fisenhooth. THIRD ROXV: S. Taylor, I.. Bittinger, D. Mummart, C. Asper, P. XVarner. C. XX'eyhenmeyer, B. Lillie, M. Lingle, C. Fannestock. FOURTH ROXV: C. Lang. P, Klase, Ii, Leitzell, D. Kolar, F. Linn, L, Herb, P. Fowler, B. Reese, J. Sheets. FIFTH ROXV: J. Rupert, L. jones, li, Alexander. I7, Harriman. R, Keeney. lf. Schillo, D. Sweger, T. Huppes fHollandj, R. Crum. T. Bennett. The Student Council, under the direction of Mr. Hartman, is a club set on very high standards for which a member must be outstanding in leadership and scholarship. These members, one from each homeroom, are elected by popular vote of the students in their YOOIH. The outstanding project of the Council this year has been the Foreign Student Drive. It has sponsored a dance and the selling of Central Dauphin banners to assist the drive financially. gufure arm ers 0 cr!-T122 erzea The Future Farmers, consist- ing of twenty boys, meet under the direction of Mr. George Phillips. The club meets pri- marily as a social group for the vocational agricultural boys. The primary function of the F.F.A. is the development of agriculture leadership, co-opera- tion. and citizenship. Some projects they have and will participate in are: the Gratz Fairg the Pennsylvania State Farm Showg Dutch Days at Hershey, and the Science Fair at CD. The boys prepared a window exhibit to be shown at the 1960 Farm Show. They also formed a Public Speaking Team. STANDING: Ii. XX'eist, Nr. Phillips. FIRST ROW: J. Hales, G. Orndorff. R. Smith, J. Mengel, H. Hewett. SECOND ROXV: li. Fleager, F. Kanyuck, S. Huffman. D. Davidson, C. Smith, D. Powley. R. Strulun. J. Fetterhaff, nl. Bell, I.. Keefer. FOURTH ROW: L. Dietrich, -I. Bivens, E. lietterlioff. K. Darr. G. llivcns. I44 The Girls' Tumbling Club, advised by Mrs. Krolak, work on the mats and Jn the various types of apparatus, keep- ng in mind the nations physical fitness urogram. The purpose of this club is to de- 'elop the students' skills progressively, hrough elementary tumbling and stunts, intil they are ready for more advanced vork. it . -yr if .sf gif 7 yumgfhy A I. ' T FIRST ROW: M. Erb, J. Derk, B. Moleskie, j. Clarke, J. Bohn, N. Kershaw, V. johnson. SECOND ROW: S. Lewis, J. Straining. THIRD ROW: V. Harty, parallel bars, -I. McCreary, H. Hocker, M. Bryant. gqrf l JOB CHARITY IIA t-1... .ois I-Ieim, Ruth Murray, Mr. Murrow. Not shown: L. Baker, K. Bowman, J. Condon, S, Duncan, J. Etter, C. Fuhrman, P. Gluntz, E. Green, N. Grissinger, B. Jacobs, L. Caufman, F. Keller, L. Mease, G. Miller, L. Reed, F. Roberts, C. Sease, J. Smith, C. Snow. The Art Club is under the supervision of Mr. Morrow. The boys and girls of this club are taught one of the finer arts. Each student has his preference as to the project he wishes to work on during the year. They are trained in poster work, sketches, and many other projects. The tumbling club, under the super- fision of Mr. Ramsey, is composed of 'orty boys. The purpose of this club is to allow he boys to relax and to teach them nroper co-ordination. They started out their busy season nlaying touch-football, and then basket- mall. Later the boys began their gymnas- ics-tumbling, working with the various equipment, and then, as spring ap- Jroached, they began volleyball and oftball. In addition to having a good time, hey learn the meaning of good sports- nanship. joys 7 umgfhy ite. Members are: L. Babil, W. Conrad, R. Farling, F. Kitzmiller, M. Lenker, T. Lingle, J. Milliken, M. Nelson, D. Oswald, W. Rudisill, M. Rudy, L. Webster, R. Lebo, R. Keeney, R. Zabcic, E. Hine, P. Moppin, W. Rudision, I.. I-Ioffner, R. Ferber, J. Peace, R. Schreffler, J. McCarthy, D. Unger, W. Emminger, N. Kramer, N. Wilhelm, R. Swain, Gotwals. .yiasf cznofcgfjoper g FIRST ROW: J. Laszlo, E. Strawhecker, P. Eisenberg. SECOND ROW: B. Rhine, B. Hart, C. Merwin, L. Kline, Secretaryg B. Dolke, N. Garrick. THIRD ROW: B. Stricker, C. Livingston, M. Hershey, C. Guinivan. Miss Miller, Advisor: W. Pizzano, Vice President: L. Cralgo, President: M. Glenn. B. Zimmer. Competing in District Forensics is the main project of the Mask and Slipper Club, directed by Miss Miller. Helping with make-up for the class plays and the operetta is one of the club's service projects. Other activities include giving plays for assemblies and keeping backstage equipment in order. To be a member of this club you must prove your ability in dramatics by auditioning. .ynfrafn ufaf ow Any The Girls' Intramural Bowling teams are under the direction of Mrs. Louise Krolak. This year there were sixteen teams with six members on each team. The girls meet each Thursday at Penn Bowling Centre in Paxtang for intra- school competition. Three of the highest scoring girls this year were Greta Cohen, jackie Sanders, and Nancy Wilbert. One of the high individual scores this year was 180 by Greta Cohen. A roll of the ball: a hit of the pinsg STRIKE! The Boobs win again. I46 gufure U .UFSQS yi?-vI2?QI'lCd Il' Set up as an aid to those girls interest- ed in nursing, the Future Nurses Club, under the supervision of Mrs. Kline, is very active. The girls have taken a field trip to Germantown and Temple hos- pitals in Philadelphia. They have sold candy, held a bake sale and rummage sale: and sponsored a roller skating party and a Valentine dance in hopes of taking a trip to New York in the spring. This club also annually sponsors a S100 scholarship for a Senior girl interested in nursing. FIRST ROW: J. Stauffer, Secretary: J. Capello, President, S, Holsinger, Vice President, M. Zeiglcr, K, Kreiser, B. Taylor, M. Gipe. SECOND ROXV: K. Wfitmer, S. Autolick A. Turner, M. Billow, D. Hunsicker, M. Albert, E. Gutshall. THIRD ROW: D. Schmidt, P. Cerqullo, D. Diehl, I., Drake, A. Shininberger, P, Dehner. l.. l.utz. A. Richar. FOURTH ROW: N. Dettinger, N. Shope, B. Hunsicker, G. Boyd, H. Hoover, G, Ritter, M. Herrick, D. Dormer, D. Simmans. FIFTH ROVU: S. Carl, nl, Scliuhauer, S. Sander, G. Robenolt, K. Baker, G. Hoffman, B. Schriver, D. Thompson, M. Lanskry. Marjorie S. Kline, Advisor. fQ.f gufure eczc ers qff .IDQFICG One of the largest clubs this year is the Future Teachers of America advised by Mrs. Hartman, with 71 members. This club acquaints the pupil with the different facts of teaching, gives a true picture of advantages and disadvantages of the pro- fession, teaches what colleges expect from high school graduates who are going into this field, and tries to instill a desire to become a permanent member of the professional organization of education. The club sponsored a dance during the year and decorated the show case for Education Week. Other activities included social meetings once a month and the State Convention. -, -...Nw IRST RCDW: J. Koons, C. Guinivan, B. Kocher, j. Brown, D. Capello, M. Shiner. SECOND ROWz B. Berlin, J. Lowe, M. E. Miller, Lingle, N. Caum, P. Sprecker, B. Knapp, K.Witiiie1'. THIRD ROW: M. A. Gross, S. Hilliard, W. Myers P. MCI-Iugh, M. Nagle, Reese, I.. Stiffler, S. Schmidt, Mrs. Hartman, B. Deaver, C. Spec-ce, J. Sheppard, E. Gottshall, A. Gillis, D. Krasevic, M. Kapp, C. sper, P. Wfarner. FOURTH ROW: E. Strawhecker, R. Gallinac, M. Nelson, C Nash, D. Mills, J. Shaub, D. Neil. T. Bennett, R. fright, T, Moorett, L, Bomboy, E. Nesbitt, W. Iimminger, C, Whenenmoyer, J. Mevin, S. Otto, H. Lauver. I47 Zjlslld FIRST ROVU: F. Leber, T. Stone, F. Post. SECOND ROXV: Mr. Martz, Advisor: G. Jeffries, R, Miller, J. Jeffries. THIRD ROW: B. Reitzel, M. Fahnestock, S. 1NIatavich, P. Weidman, R. Lobel. FOI'R'l'I-I ROW: R. Aibogast, N. LaChapellc, P. Taylor. Not shown: R. Beachell, . Briggum, J. Fink. D. Greenfield, R. Haffey, F. Hollenback. C. Long. A. Matjasic, E. Matter, S. Miller, R. Pettis, T. Reigle, E. Wzirble, D. Webster. T The twenty-two boys of the Visual Aids Club, supervised by Mr. Martz, learn the opera- tion of the different mechanical devices around the school. These include: the motion pic- ture projectors, tape recorders, slide projectors, amplification system, and the arc light. To be able to operate these instruments, the boys must meet certain requirements, pass a test, and finally obtain a license. csfczye fjec nzbzdns FIRST ROXV: J. Shutt, F. Matter, J. Prist, C. Kepner, J. Birchle. C. Totton, Mr. Murphy. SECOND ROVU: R. Whitmore, VU, Vlfise, manager: R. XX'achtman. I48 The members of the newly- formed Stage Technicians Club, directed by Mr. Murphy, arc selected according to their abil- ity and experience. The back- ground of one year -in the Visual Aids Club is required. The club is responsible for backstage and technical work during assembly programs. They are also indispensable to the production of plays, oper- ettas, and various choral ac- tivities. Helping students who wish to enter the business world as secretaries or receptionists is the purpose of the Typing Club, advised by Mr. Welliver. The Club helps students de- velop charm and other quali- ties necessary to become suc- cessful business men and wom- en. The members are responsi- ble for speed, the various kinds .mf business letters, punctuation the typewriter. .. ylozhy FIRST ROW: N. Shuey, M. Gorider. SECOND ROW: C. Wachtman, C. Stauffer, R. Rider, N. Fiinus, B. Rndel. THIRD ROW: F. Bitlotta, B. Taylor, Crum. C. Kloss, N. Meflombs. FOURTH ROW: Gress, I Stroble, -I. Rowe, D. Wfliitmoyer, li. Wfurster. FIFTH ROXV: L. Uleriek, C. Mnstuson. M. Shoeman, R. Xveuxer, S. Sholley. SIXTH ROW: K. XX'elch, N. I.ingle, K. Peck, M. Brown, V. Restelli, F. Holimim. SEVENTH ROVU: B. Cressler. K. McCartney, H. gufure Zuszh ess The Future Business Lend- rs of America, under the di- .-ction of Mrs. Shirley Uhiizie, .ive accomplished many worthy :ings this past year. This club has done typing for nichers, in addition to CEN- RALIAN and RAIVIBLER- TTli typing. They collected mod and clothing for needy milies, and sold football voster signs. The club also sited offices and learned rout business machines. A few objectives of this club e to learn good business pro- dures, to acquire leadership the field of business, and to :.1te interest and understand- iz in the choice of business QLIPAIIIOIIS. Straw, I.. W'ells, S. Sense. QGOQIQS 0 Sqmerzea R wx M. STANDING: H. Jncenko, G. Walllitfe, B. Miller, I-Iolbert, INIrs. S, I'l14l7ie, bl. Atticl-cs, ex- treme left: S. Miller. front to back: I. Hecher, D. Gotham. S. Powley. P. slI.lliliC'I', I.. Miller, S. Knnckstedt, QI. Wfingert, right: C. Beard, S. May. C. Allenmri, I.. Ruth. P, Copenlmver, S. Horstick. I49 gufure omema ers 0 qmerzea l The main project of the Future Homemakers of America Cluh, advised by Miss Beers, was the entering of a display for the Pennsylvania State Farm Show. Members of the club not wishing to participate in the project worked on personal projects. Field trips connected with the club's activities were taken which included a visit to Penn State for the State Convention. The club also makes many of the costumes for school productions. PICTURED: M. Feather, N, Foltz, Miss Beers, Advisor, and J. Goodwin. Not shown: M, Borek, J. Witiiier. F. Yurcic, E. Smith, V. Rubinic, P. Richards, M. Gross, W. Myers, F. Wells, M. Bender, N. Reichert, H. Steever, L. Hand, B. Hoover, M. Oberhime, S. Hand, N. Shocker, N Hoover, P. Spengler, F. Bretz, E. Wyet, P. Nickleson, S. Him Gfess -- The Chess Club, under the direction of Mr. Sanner, strives to teath its fifty-four members the ancient art of chessghow to play honestly and skillfully, deriving the greatest possible amount of pleasure all the while. This organization meets weekly for tournaments in which members of the same class, determined by the players' abilities, test their skills against each other. liill Burton, D. High, D. Anderson, Mr. Sanner, Advisor, Not shown: R, Swenson, J. Trayer, J. Wolfe, W. Sloaff, J. Sweigard, J Alexander, XV, Anders. F. Anspauch, W. Barlow, J. Bender, J. Berger, S. Burd, J. Christie, M. Clouser, T. Dauchess, R. Deibler, R Doren, D. Drum, D, Dunkle, J. Forney, R, Fowler, J. Frankford, R, Fritchman, T. Grahm, W. Gray, D, Herlinger, J. Hicks, P Holtzman, J. Huggins, K. Kemper. P. Klase, T. Lenker, A. Luchko, T. Lyons, L. McClain, C. McCleary, H. McNaughton, R Michaels, D. Mengul, J. Ramsey, J. Rhen. R. Nichols, E. Nickoloff, A. Oberheim, R. Peach, D. Schreffler, L. Smith, D. Pellegrini XV. Phillips. B. Porter, H. Potteiger. ri?-jf? 9 Encouraging a type of Christiar leadership in the school is the purposf of the Tri-Hi-Y, which is under thi direction of Miss Stamets. This club i part of a state and national organization under the Central YMCA. Central Dau phin members have taken the lead i: trying to organize a Dauphin Count Council of Tri-Hi-Y organizations. A Easter program in assembly was one o the outstanding activities of this club. PICTURED: W. Pizzano, Chaplain, C. Guinivan, Treasurer, B. Canning, President, R. XVarner, Vice President, C, Rader, Secretary. Not shown: C, Bistline, P. Fowler, S. At- tick. IZ. Stonesifer. J. McElheny. N. Foultz, S. Creznic, R. Klein, M. Crum, J. Crum, B. Taylor. P. lNlcQuilkin, B. Zimmer, M. Nye. I.. Potteiger, B. Brendrett, A. Hartman, L. Lane. l50 -sg.-J 1. . M J.. as . W., L Q.. ...., 4 1... 1.. - pf. 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'....... -N .,. 1i:1E:i1.:1,::E:E:-C-2i-I-'- -f -. - 1. 1 1.5.1.-.55 1-:?fsf-Tamb.. -:: 1:53331 1 L' ' . '.. '.H!.'.'.1-fi' ' -'--f-'-'.'::::i:: 29:11-Zif1:zf:!1f:3:2' I-: I1 :.g.1:3qe:.:::::: 1 1zaaga.e1, at g 'fi' xy tdfax 55' .. . .,..,,.,,.A. .4 . xx-.QM Y-.gh edieval festivals with their games of chance and merry 'gH.'.:.w. making are still alive at Central Dauphin in the form of 1' -zfihng I carnivals, May Day celebrations, dances, and the socializing that happens whenever friends get together. In our present- dny activities the classmates and administrators can meet on the same social level as did the Lords and Ladies with the Pages and serfs. 4 r mf I-wr Y? M ff M H. . .wx 0 s Y A - Q 1 Q. s V A VJ,-N F. -'..Q-'I-if 1:0 ' ,, M rf? Ts' ,.N:.w.l L lf ' L. ff- 'A if ix . Sv' . : ' u - 1 . ,M w7f.,.'. ' .f,::f1, . , , .J . 'H' ,rx 1.1 fi-yi ' y 1' qt, L. ' wp .' VV M' .5 J an ,4, .A L 2 ,,,,f,w . , X. ,. , fx?-lgtgii-fA,...Q, ,4i ?,'-.' . -5 f..f-Q'-N 3-SN' . 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I---hvlrfxg., ,A-,V Q X ,L ,Krfq-we E ffif' whkl. .1 QV . . 1 ff' .- mi --11' fg 5-iw q.'1'v H. w '4- - Q 5' .:wL,', 's',,':'J'y11i-. q'- ,4' - . fl',f'.- f'f.i'.2-qi' ' -nf-.Qzsn' x ff -a f g,q.-..,fwq':-.,.. Q V ,Q . . wigs. ,f.ik.',,'lgx 1,3-h 'LQ-4 a 11 xP- . f lyz4f'. 7 4' fit..-1 ', 1llI-,,7 GW J f , .kg .1 'q'x:va:.-,f' I-M +A Y ,, W ,Ar 'Mr' 4 ,Q . an Q 4' Q fx - , Y sz Q, ... V , 'L X J, .f I I , hu, x W. - ' 1 'mul ' . .f .. V ' ' .. 1 U' 1' ' , , . ., , . 'I A .I w . wb, , 'N N'. Wt v 'tix wx- , xv uu- 4? 4 --- ZZfl'fJfAlC'lf?y CC7fUf'UQI U Zlfzff 7fa1'12Qz anff jfanfez llilwuv intioililics Hzllwy tu thi! Cust . . . Sciltul arc Sally MCClymout, ,lcwcfl Sl1c'pp.1ril, f.Ul'lI1lC Suttlcs. Sl.ll'lxlll lj.f Suzi Snalvcly. Rmlncl' lliir. luhn l.1mwi'r', Wlgllly ffunrulil, Milryc-llch Nillcri Bill Rl3Sl'I'll'l'. :mil ul' Cuursc ll.ll'XL'Y and Hnrvcy. Anil nuw Ill like you :ill tu meet l lLlI'VC'y,n Tl tiilc of this 6'1 white rnhhit .md his fricnilslmip Wi Elwouil P. Duwcl muses much trouble for Duwil's fam ily imil thc snniiturium, Chuiuli'y's Rest. Thu delightful Comuly, Harvey, Was presented l thu Senior Clusi and stnrrcil Rodger Harvey and Conn Suttlcs. Other members of thc LASI incluilc Waxltet Co mil, Ruilncy Fair, Rohcrt Knupp, Silly McClymui' lW41i'tl1i1 MKKQC, Ivfaryullcn Miller, john Lower, Ury: Ruscncr. ,lcwcl Sheppard, and Suzi Snnwly, The ilircctor, Miss Puti'ici.i Miller, was assisti-il l Cnmli- Miller, stuilcnt iliri-itur: jaiucs Siipple, light imil Ticrk Huppes, CllI'l.lll1. Oh. hy the w.1y, lmvc you swan gi big white rnhlf lm-lv' . 1 l l'l.ni'xuv's ih.u'1u ilmsiit tuuih .illl lliii- .ug ,lawn-l Slirppgiiml, Limnic Sutflcs. 7 S.1llx' Mifilviuum, ,mil liiulxgiq' ll.u'xiyg hut wllurc- li llqliwcy! l Mill I 7.9. 0 Q' livin thi' :mu in ilu- liltli' wliitq' iu.ltS Illllll mlm- the P-lull.: liuiu ll.u'wv. Anil All lmnils on ill-ik tu wt up thc' sit Anil what Iwyliiip mv. thu .ug lIXlI1Q .ur ll.uulil Slim-ls, llvlun G.u'iiil4, XY'.llly Ciunixul null xluhn limi,-r iluing! Hul-ling up lhi' wt? l54 r si , ,' ,J !Al'ISfl1?deS' sfjl'Qd!12S 701129 it 14719 . . . Dancing rind SOCi1IliZiI1j.X , . , Two ingredients for ii perfect evening. This, and the realization of a dream, the fulfillment of months of planning, make the event one never to he forgotten. wonderful evening filled with the fun of dancing . the romantic setting of al senior ball . . . fabulous ecorntions of crepe piipcr, holly and bells, all in the hristmas spirit . . . The sentimental music of Al Bethal felling the air . . . old friends, socializing and delicious inch and cookies . . . This was the Senior Christmas ance . . . December 20, 1958 . . . A night to be re- embcrcd forever in the dreams of the Class of '59. Drifting along in time to the music . . , all worries forgotten. the seniors enjoy the results of three years of ligird work. Y x as 1 , m-.ff i 5 I A lull in the music . . . friends seek each The offirers, enjoying their most plensiint ol'fici.il duty, sit one out to sip the punch vther to converse and socialize. and discuss anything but the problems of the class. They ure: Com Asper ist-ci'et4ii'yJ, Norm Struusser, Bev Knipple, Bill Alexander fPix-sidentj, Donna lfberly, Don lishen- haiur fvice presidentj, Bob liiinks ftreaisurerj and Judy liairtlerotle thistorimj. I55 756 g?OydwI12t Z , NANCY CAUM fI'll1lL'l'NlHjUl1'V Qin en Un October lil, 1958, the crowds thronged to the Cfentral Dauphin stadium to see the Rams wallop Suscluehanna. llere they were given a royal welcome by the homecoming queen. Nancy Cfauni, and her at- tendants, Bev Knipple and Nancy Nagle, ller Majesty was crowned at hall' time by last year's tlueen, Doris lfarnsworth, MARY l.OU DIONIZS 'l'ee11 Qin 4 I1 Her Royal Highness, Miss Mary Lou blones, Queen ot' the teens, made her great public appearance at the Youth Festival. which was sponsored by the Girls Club of Harrisburg lor the schools in the area. At this festixe occasion, whith took plate at the Zenibo Mosque, she represented our sthool. The queen had been crowned a few weeks earlier at a school dance sponsored by the RAMl3l-lfR. f Cjenfrafgaup 2122 l3lI.l. l,lfNlilill S1z'r'uflu'.1f'f King The King ol' SWL'Cll1U.lI'lS, Bill Lenker, reigned with his queen as most potent potentate at the Cu- pid Swing on liehruary 11, 1959. lle and his worthy attendants, Chip lioyer and Terry Nagle, having heen crowned hy Tjerk HuppeS, were entertained hy their suhjects at a festive danfe, sponsored hy the Future Nurses. MARYELLEN MILLER SII'c'c'fl7U.II'f Queen May I present her majesty, Queen of Hearts, Maryellen Miller, who reigned in splendor at the Cupid Swing! Her Coronation took place on St. Valentines day, 1959, when Sally McClymont did the honors. Following the ceremony, the liuture Nurses ol America sponsored a gala dame to honor her and her attend- ants, Barh Gohn and Margie Oberheini. i un a12dff7e5f1O1f1e5 K.. Wan only fljran If Q Ware Tom Mont, Dick WGN, Don Caum, Ken Aloncs. talk .- 70114 A festive Crowd en- joys the fun of a good old-fashioned fair! This annual event, sponsored hy the band parents to earn money for out- ! A ,K M J - f7 T uffzny f 0 uflry was held Saturday August 23, ICJSS. Clillfflh ir Cl 2a1'12 Itldf Cfapers Say elicese f-tlianks kids-Apretty as a pic- ture every time. These students eniov the fun of heing completely un- inhibited. They let themselves go and for- get the worries of school, homework. term papers and teachers at the Central Dauphin Carnival, sponsored hy all the students for the benefit of the athletic association, fo fof -lA ,ja P e ig g y Xvaddell, Pauline Farnswortli, llarh Cohn, Suzi Hilliard, S a n d r ll S C li it e c k e ngaust, Serving Chicken to others. Yum. Yum . . . These ravenous stu- dents are obviously enjoying the food served at the Chick- en Barbecue I 58 held September 20 They are Qleft tt rightj Sue Lewis jim Brindle, jot Gottwals, and Tjerl Huppes. fitting the lv a n cl, Qzooofazzof tgekws 120 Senior Hostesses pour for their parents . . . Connie Suttles, jean Hertz, Ellen Hamilton, Babs Bogar, Suzi Snavely, Tish Hodgin, and Jane Hertz refresh their parents with smiles and sweets. e line up . . . faculty awaits the rush of parents at the P.T.S.A. Senior Tea. They are fleft rightj Mrs. Paxton, Mr, Thomas, Miss Gundel, Mrs. Roddy, Mr. Bell, Mr. Ziegenfus, Mr. intone, Mrs. Cobb, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Hartman, Miss Schmidt, Mrs. Uhazie, Mr. Miller, . Landis, Mr, Keim, Dr. Davies, and Mr. Hartman. rd, Fun and Recog- on , . . these were purposes of the rts banquet held on eighth of December. ich Rip Engle of the tnsylvania State Uni- sity was the princi- speaker. ve., R, I 11: Wiki? -lf I 1 Senior Members of the Football Team Admire The Trophy Awarded for a Perfect Season . . . they are Qbottom rowj Tom Mont, Dave Hoffman, Dick Wix, Sam Atticks, and Ron Swaing standing, are Bob Fer- ber, Bill Rothman, Milton Betz, Bob Landis, Bill Lenker, Dave Powley, Gary Scollick, john Urban, Richard Kuhnert, and Ray Keeney. rw! Whitt a trophy! But it was well earned. It takes a lot of work and talent to have an undefeated season. Here Mr. Irvin Fried- Ll, branch manager of Food Fair, Inc., presents to Mr. joseph Yukica a prize for his efforts. I59 .751-1f.4 A ' 11 4 1 1 an 'wyfwgg i 'HGH SCHDU :wr wgj',f'1'M -N. .7 um '15 -i,gX?'fq- ,Mg ,QQ , K .A K 1 , .f4f i . ww.. 3--Q55 fs ' ' 1' Q, + ' . -'A , A - E5 .M ,fx , . , - A, ,- M 'A-g g ! f 71? 3 . 3 ' waging ,f-,. if 15,5112 W if v+'A ' Q 5 Hldhw lv lg .M M-M ww Www wg? 5-aww ' T lx lx., .UR 'Q r , W2 .e ,W -A f I N? ,fy . 1 X51 1 1 'Q I M VT BY UAUW HOUL STUD gf' , H I 3 A A , , 3 4 W ' ' 1 W 'W' X ' Q 'N U1 J -W, Q K 'f : - . f Ll. YL , gy, ' , JLBJU7., , 1 x, qw f f 1' F X K .5 Q, A , + - ' A ' fm W1 X' H - . ' ' V. ' Xi , ,mwmwwf ' ' vzmga, 1 Q. I- 5 i . 9' 'Nlmd -' Wig 5' Inf-f f pn J, . Yi? ,A . ,, X Y 'P g, t .'ll n ' Lf' 'X 1 11- .mv oL,l' .5 . , rr, 'Iii .kr . 'J LAX 0 It sl , I 3 f -.K -M Q Q. , 0 I , ' - N , fag, f .-4, ,' qixxf Nm ,Qu-,T - ,f 5 ,In F A 5' A 'M Q . utluut lx 1 um v Nc, Y O ,Y,l 4 pw b wr - :fu I -f pw ,, W ?,,, ,- My, 0 f 'K 'Q N..-11- , 1 v 'Q . e .iw Q 1 Q iv D-1 'N ' 'f' s J' . -1 . ' n. ' -S. To our Alma And we'1I oft --,ff Cfjogforls ofes The three staffs of the 1958-59 Centralian would like to thank each and every person who took part in helping to produce this book. Special recognition goes to the administration, Mrs. Helen, Todd, Mrs. Shirley Uhazie, Linda Miller, and all the typists, advertisers, and patrons for their personal interest in making this fourth volume possible. To Harvey L. Ensminger and Fred L. Huaber of the Ensminger Studio, we owe much for their kind cooperation in handling the photography for our pictorial history. Finally, we are deeply indebted to our own advisors. These unsung heroes, Mr. Harold Hauge, Mrs. Thelma Seip, and Mr. Paul Zeigenfus went far above and beyond the call of duty. Therefore, we wish to present them the official Hearts of Centralian Award. The Editor 9,2061 Administration ..... Alma Mater ................ Athletic Council .............. Band Fair, Bar-B-Q .....,.. Boys' Sports Baseball .....,........... Basketball ........... Cross Country .....,,. Football ........,...... Golf ,...........,. Tennis .,.., Track .................................,............ Wrestling ..................................,............ ...... 72-75 163 160 158 119 112-115 111 106-110 120 120 118 116-117 Central Dauphin joint School Board ....... ,...... 7 0-71 Cheerleaders . ...................................... . Christmas Dance ...., Clubs Art ................. Band ...... .,...,,. Band Front ........ Centralian ....... Chess ............................ ..........,....... Choir ..,...............,............................... Future Business Leaders of America Future Farmers of America ................... . Future Homemakers of America ....... Future Nurses of America . ...... . Future Teachers of America ........ Hi-Y ..........,.....................,...., Intramural Bowling ...... Key ..................,......., Library ....,...........,....... . Mask and Slipper . .,....... . National Honor Society ....,, Omnibus .. ...........,,........ .. Photography ...........,.,.... 126 155 145 130-131 132 136-137 150 134-135 149 149 144 147 147 141 146 142 143 146 143 143 142 Public Relations ....... ...... 1 38-1 39 Quartet ............... Rambler ................. 133 140-141 Stage Technicians ...... ...... 1 48 Student Council ...... Tri-Hi-Y ......... Tumbling ......... Typing ..: ......... . 144 150 145 149 Visual Aids ................ ...... 1 48 Editor s Notes .......... ..,,.... .....,... 1 6 4 Faculty and Classroom Girls' Sports Basketball ,.............. Field Hockey ..... Softball ............ Hall of Fame ........ Index ............... junior Class Advisors .,... Officers ........ Picture ........,.... Memories ................ Picture of School ..... Preface .................... Queens ............. Senior Class Advisors ...... History ..... Officers ....... Play ........... Portraits .......... Tea ...................... Sophomore Class Advisors .............. Officers ........,... Picture .,........... Sports Banquet ........ Theme .............. 76-102 122-124 121 125 .. 16-17 164 54 55 .. 56-59 160-162 2-3 156-157 14 14 115 154 18-30 159 60 61 . 63-66 159 8-10 A Friend Edna Albrighf Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Alexander Mrs. Eliza R. Armsfrong Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Baldwin Barb and Barry Barb and Slrip Barry and Carol Mr. and Mrs. George Beard Carolyn Beard Helen Benny Be++y Lou and Johnny Be1'sy and Cindy and Margie Bev and Bill' Bill and Margie Bev and Bill Bill and Margie Bill and Posey Bill and Sue Bob and Sherry Babs Bogar Howard Boyer Miss Sara A. Bowman Mr. and Mrs. Burlcholder Bufch and Jerry Bufch and Lou Judy Buzzard Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Cannon Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Carey Marion 'Carey Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Caum Barry Colyer Linda Crago Dave and Jaclc Dave and Phyllis Dr. and Mrs. Gwilym D. Davies Bonnie Deaven Diclc and Sheila Don and Louise Don and Peggy PATRONS Donna and Shorfy Mr. and Mrs. William Ebersole, Jr Shirley Ebersole IIE d.. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Edwards England and Holland Doris Jean Farnswor'l'h Sandie Forlcer Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forney Franlc and Sandy Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fox Mr. and Mrs.Wi+man M. Gingrich Mr. and Mrs. Gohn Miss Mary E. Gundel Mr. and Mrs. N. K. Hamil+on Ellen Hamilion Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Harlaclter Mr. and Mrs. E. Brad Har+man Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Hauge Hedy and OH Jane Herlz Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Hefriclc Norm He+riclc Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Hodgin Homeroom I05 Mr. and Mrs. Anfhony Hersialz Joan Hers'I'alc Mrs. Madalyn W. Holi' Jaclc and Jaclrie Janei' and Zimm Jean and Larry Jeanne and Don Jim and Tudy Joel and Jewel John and Bonnie John and Sandy Judy and Bob Judy and Jimmie Mr. and Mrs. Raymond N. Keim Diclc Keohane PATRONS lcontinuedl Maribefh Killinger Mr. and Mrs. Herberi' E. Killinger Mr. and Mrs. John E. Kloss Mr. and Mrs. James D. Knipple Bob Knupp Karhy F. Kreiser La and Ari' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Landis Leech and Tommy Linda and Burch Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Lenker Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lingle Mr. and Mrs. Clark Linsey Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lowe Marie and Jim Mary and Jerry Dale Mengel Mr. and Mrs. Karl S. Musser Nancy and Daryl Nancy and Skip Neills Bar Norm and Cora Sfephanie OHO Pai and Ar+ Pai' and Paul Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paxfon Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Peck Winnie Pizzano Nancy Plusquellic Joyce Reese Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Rineer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Ro+unda Sally and Don Sam and Carol Mr. and Mrs. F. Sanders, Jr. Sandy and Chris Wal+er Schaffhauser Mr. and Mrs. John C. Seip Skeefer Elder Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sheads and Susan Harold Sheads Mr. and Mrs. Park Sheesley Sharon Sheesly Jewel Sheppard Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Sheppard Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Shreiner Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Siipple James Siipple Sis and Trobie Carol Smi+h Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Smiih Arl' Spease Speed Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sprecher Sue and Smirh Alberi' Spandler Joe Spandler Miss Al'Fara+a Sfamefs Daryl Chris+ian Sweger, Esq. Terry and Linda Toby and Terry Mr. and Mrs. John W. Todd Tom and Gerry Tom and Mary S. Doug Trou'l'man Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Uhazie Bill Umberger Siu Vance Vera and Ronnie Vic and Jo Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Waddell Sandy Wolf Mr. and Mrs. John Yarnall Sally Yarnall Mr. Joseph Yulcica Joan Zeigler ATLANTIC FUEL OIL DISTRIBUTOR 547-2nd S+. ENHAUT, STEELTON, PA. WE 9-3892 WALTER S. SCHELL. INC. Ten+I1 and MarIce+ S+. HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA CE 8-8I84 ERENO LEWIS Excava+ing and Grading Con+rac+or R.D. 9IfI, Harrisburg, Pa. WE 9-6522 COOICS FRUIT MARKET 36+I1 and WaInu+ S+. PROGRESS, PA. R. E. WOLFE Plumbing and Hea+ing Con+rac+or AL J. SHIRK I405 Derry S+. CE 3-4879 INSTRUMENT REPAIRING AND REBUILDING BAKER 81 PRICE JEWELERS I07 Nor+I1 2nd S+ree+ HARRISBURG, PENNA. M. BRENNER 81 SONS. INC 7+h and Division S+. HARRISBURG, PENNA. CE 3-453I PENN HARRIS LUMBER CO. 4500 Pax+on S+1'ee+ HARRISBURG, PA. RADCLIFFE'S CARDS GIFTS TOYS 380I WaInu+ S+. Harrisburg, Penna. CRAWFORD PHARMACY Prescrip+ions Phone: KI5-6088 460I LOCUST LANE, HARRISBURG CompIimen+s o+ a FRIEND ALLEN T. ATTICK Op+ome+ris+ and Jeweler I25I Derry S+. CE 3-37I2 CompIimen+s 0+ SNAVELY'S MEATS HILL MARKET SUMMERS QU'-F SERVICE LEBANON VALLEY FARM BUREAU 7770 AIIen+own Blvd. HARRISBURG. PA. U.S. R+. 22 Eas+ CompIimen+s o+ EICHELBERGER'S CONFECTIONERY 1 Co-Op Associa+ion Hanoverdaie Branch HARRISBURG, R-3, PENNA. ETNOYER'S Home-Smoked Mea+s ancI Delicafessen C. C. BISTLINE REALTOR II5 Soufh I3I'h S'I'ree+ HARRISBURG, PA. BROWN'S POTATO CHIPS AND BACHMAN'S PRETZELS STEELTON, PA. WE 9-2674 MORRISON'S SHOES I9 N. Fronf S+. STEELTON, PENNA. WE 9-343I THE WEE SHOPPE 3I20 Derry SI. PAXTANG, PA. FREDRICK'S FLOWERS AND GREENHOUSES Herr and Canby Sfs. CE 6-0539 CompIimen'I's of HI-WAY INN WILLIAM L. MUMMERT LANDSCAPING 490I Smi+I1 S+., Harrisburg KI3-6039 RICCI'S CUT RATE 67 and Hunfingdon Sis. RUTHERFORD HEIGHTS. PENNA. JO4-0 I 43 SHERRICKS GULF SERVICE Keysfone Towing JO 4-9992 Complimenfs of MARY SACHS HARRISBU RG LANCASTER HENSHAW 8: WILSON I075 Chamber S+., Oberlin, Pa. Phone: WE 9-4466 and JO4-0436 Complimenis of CARLSON'S GROCERY STORE WILSON'S PHARMACY 3I Wesi' Main S+. LINGLESTOWN, PENNA. KI5-2672 DEIMLER'S ESSO SERVICECEN R+. 230 By-Pass and R+. 44I WE 9-3304 TER CompIimen+s of THE VILLAGE TAVERN R. E. DUNKELBERGER CORNER STORE MeaI's, Groceries and General Merchandise LINGLESTOWN. PENNA. AUTO FYRSTOP Saving Lives and Properiy Is Our Business P.O. 293, Palmyra. Pa. KE 4-I698 W. F. KEISER JR. Masonry Coniraoior P.O. Box 629-Harrisburg, Pa. Phone: KI 5-53II FORNEY'S AMOCO SERVICE 63rd and Deny S+. RUTHERFORD HEIGHTS, PENNA. RICHARD'S TAILOR SHOP 8 S. Fronf S+reeI' STEELTON, PENNA. WE 9-70II HARRY P. SPITLER 81 SON RUTHERFORD HEIGHTS, PA. D. S. BILLOW SALES AND SERVICE RUTHERFORD HEIGHTS, PENNA. JO 4-3540 FlNNEY'S DAIRY BAR RUTHERFORD HEIGHTS, PA. JO 4-9986 Wa+ch and Clock Repairs H. P. GARDEN Jeweler 2538 WaInu'I S+. PENBROOK, PENNA. Phone: CE6-4I02 GOODIE SHOP 2658 WaInu+ Sfreef PENBROOK, PENNA. M. 8: A. PENBROOK AMOCO 23I5 WaInu+ S'l'. CE 2-6977 LONG'S GROCERY STORE 67II Hunfingfon Sf. RUTHERFORD HEIGHTS, PENNA. BY-PASS DINER 20'I'h and Herr Sis. HARRISBURG, PENNA. CITY LINE DINER I946 Paxfon SI. CE 6-I856 GANNETT, FLEMING. CORDDRY AND CARPENTER, INC. 600 N. Second Sf., Harrisburg, Pa. JO 4-3I I0 Complimenrs of HARRISBURG SUBURBAN WATER CO. HAVERSTICK HARDWARE Penbrook Square Phone: CE 3-5502 RUDY SHOE SHOP 2707 WaInu1' S+. PENBROOK, PENNA. FOX'S GENERAL STORE Groceries and Meais Phone: Shellsville 9-2307 R.D. No. I LINGLESTOWN. PA. ai' Pikefown THE MARIAN SHOP 344I Derry S+. PAXTANG. PENNA. JO4-I070 Complimen+s of HOFFMAN MOTORS WM. H. WEIK GROCERIES Open Unfil 9 P.M. LINGLESTOWN KI 5-5394 DONALD R. ANSPACH ReaI+or 40I4 Jones'Iown Rd. KI 5-5573-KI 5-87I0 JOHN J. NESBITT INC. School Room Hea'ring and Ven+iIa+ing Unifs F. W. SCHIMMEL IFri+zI Dis'Iric'r RepresenI'a'rive 2300 Woodlawn SI. HARRISBURG, PA. Telephone CE 8-8l44, 45 Complimenfs of N IGHTI NGALE CONVALESCENT 81 REST HOME ALLEN AUTO SALES Where Cus+omers Send Their Friends ALLEN W. BITTNER --gui.. A Complimen+s of T TRI-STATE MUSIC CO Complimenis of 2300 Walnul S+. Dial KI5-7607 H ibur 3900 Jon s wn Rd. arrs g e +o CE 6-59I4 Colonial Park 35+l1 and Marlcef S+. Camp Hill RE 7-9253 EGENREIDER'S Compliments of CENTRALIAN BUSINESS STAFF I7I HARRISBURG DAIRIES Central Penno.'s Most Honored Milk NOW Celebrating Z8 Years of Growth Through Quality and Service PHONE: CE 4-I I8I 20th AND HERR STS. I72 Best Wishes to the Class of l959 enkerbrmkmx Highest Score Pasteurized Milk in Harrisburg Area -l959 FARM SHOW- 7750 Allenlown Blvcl. Harrisburg, Penna. TELEPHONE Kl5-5525 Professional Dry Cleaners for Three Generalions 3980 Joneslown Rd. 3l l4 Hoffman Sf. lSix'l'l1 Slreell K' 5 '5' CE a-8129 GARMENTS DRY CLEANED BY US ARE MOTHPROOFED AND HAVE A BUlLT-IN DEODORANT l73 Good Food and Service FAWBERS Motel-Restau rant-Ga rage 46I0 Jonesiown Road Roufe 22, Colonial Park, Harrisburg, Pa. FAWBER'S TAXI SERVICE COLONIAL NURSERY, INC Landscape Service 590I JonesI'own Road HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Telephone: KI 5-55II I74 ZIMMERMAN HOME FOR F UNERALS MILES B ZIMMERMAN sn L gl + P Tlph Klssou ZIMMERMAN FUNERAL HOME MILES B ZIMMERMAN JR 4I00 J 1' Rd T I ph Kl5 5559 H b g P l henl'Ln gl I I I l'le-u-v urn sHol's..,.,...-n.-.ami lg L fliflx fur Ihr' l.mlie's 208-210 N. Shui STREET and nn-QI imlmrlanl Hur I anmiuN 3212 mix a lungs sum' srmu Han N-3 9:30 lo 11.40. TNI Ns. I Nlll 'F Way Cwfidi ff CompIimen'I's of WAYNE S. METKA Jusiice of Ihe Peace ENHAUT, PENNSYLVANIA Phone: WE 9-2750 SMITH-HOOPES Ph. CE 8-Ibll 4025 N. Sixfh S+., Harrisburg, Pa. Sales and Service for ATLANTIC Heaiing Oils WORTHINGTON Air Condiiioning QUIET MAY Oil Heafing Equipmeni When Bei-fer Service Is Rendered- Then SMITH HOOPS Will Render lf' COLONIAL GARAGE OSCAR LINGLE. Prop. 23I Blackberry S+. HARRISBURG, PENNA. Phone CE 3-6264 Parking and Service FIRESTONE TIRES AND ACCESSORIES 66011 l'l'llil?llf L0g 'f11io Il s DOWNTOWN HARRISBURG QMMN OFHCE---2113 MARKE7 BTREEU . O mms swam mug? omcg N000 MARKET BNN, PAXTON OFFICE QHEZRSHEYHCDAUV vsusnoox BANKING gmgg A il? WE ST HIGH SWQH rnorgrs omc: J . ' x M ,O,.W--N Tim hw'-sd' 'fn PV O O I 1 +'f'f+ Q ,. f g .samzyqg QO O' ' A x Q V vhw V tv ?1 J ul -XZ .Wa Q M 0 nw m gnuy Hnrrisburgma. Membar'F'm'eml Reserve System R Member Ifederu! Heposit I nsumnoe Corporatio I77 HENDRICKSON TEXACO SERVICE PENBROOK, PA. ERB'S FLOWERS Flowers Thai Cheer 2900 Greenwood S+. HARRISBURG. PENNSYLVANIA CompIimenI's of COLLEGIATE CAP AND GOWN DICK HILLMAN, Rep. 2434 Brookwood S+., Harrisburg, Pa. GRU BB AND ARMSTRONG Complefe Real EsI'a+e Service Insurance and Bonds I258 MARKET ST. HARRISBURG. PENNA. CE 2-4470 CE 2-442l I HUGGINS- PRINTING CO. Commercial Prin+ing 5I4 Main S+ree+ BRESSLER, PENNA. WE 9-3935 Phone: KI 5-7822 E. L. CAUM Pain+ing and Paper Hanging I38 Revere S+. COLONIAL PARK, PA.. EAST END DAIRY Harrisburg, Pa. Besi for FIavor JOHN M. STAZ, Owner gui For Your Nexi' Car See COLEMAN FORD, INC. Cus+om 300 Fairlane 500 Galaxie Thunderbird 6000 AIIen'Iown Blvd. Across From Harrisburg Drive In Service Sales Kl5-7l22 KI5-55I5 Q. WM. F. NYE 81 SON Florists 620l 'l'o 622l Jonesfown Rd. HARRISBURG, PENNA. Phone: Kl 5-50I3 Greenhouses blfz Miles Easl' of Sla'l'e Capilol al' Corner of Joneslown and Beaver Roads PENBROOK STORE 2650 Walnul' Slreel Phone: CE 3-22l9 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Designer of l'he Slandard School Ring MR. WILLIAM G. ROSS Represenlalive l20 S. SECOND ST. WORMLEYSBURG. PENNA. BENN ETT'S PHARMACY Rexall Slore PHONE: JO4-3760 , ll A 4-H lil so r rl A--U XE ' rrre 3434 DERRY ST. PAXTANG, PENNA. AMMON H. CASSEL SALES SERVICE Ford Traclors-Farm and lnduslrial Equipmenl' 55 N. OAK GROVE RD. HARRISBURG, PENNA. PHONE: KI 5-8592 I H. H. MILLER 58I0 JONESTOWN RD. TV AND AppLlANCE5 . , Ph'I Z '+h PHONE' KI 5 53M RCA 'co RC:nINI1irIpooI PAXTANG TV 81 APPLIANCE CENTRE, INC. 3502 Deny SI., Harrisburg, Pa. Where Safisfaciion and Service Is GuaranI'eed Farm Supplies ARTHUR MOTTERN JO 4-3I80 FerI'iIizers and Feeds I Besi' Wishes F wn.T 8. SHARON 'om FUNERAL DIRECTORS 'HELL' II2 N. Harrisburg S+. IX I STEELTCN, PA. Hea+ing-Fuel Oil LEE G. WILT ALLEN O. SHARON 386i PHONE: JO 4-I440 Isl NEILL FUNERAL HOME For +he Perfeci' Tribu1'e CE 6-0056 JO 4-2633 350I DERRY ST. PAXTANG. PA. H. R. STEES Dry Cleaners S'l'ore: 27I3 Walnuf S+. Planh 2805 Banks S+. PENBROOK Telephone CE 2-0337 or CE 2-0807 I82 Complimen'rs of MR. AND MRS. J. EDW. DEHNER NAGLES MARKET 5435 Jonesfown Rd. HARRISBURG, PA. - M.. mln-col. 9. E rig f Ihe miracle you Vai ' won'! believe K K , 'till you've tried il . . . ' My s A' . . .und mu mm ny ll, ful, .lt mn 6 -YIHIIJII. .xfllkl . rn' jun! nf flu Q Siff- , -' ff: Hula!! ,l'u.Il uf . . l. f4fz.Ul,f. if 2, Slllilllfdfl, V. Vflllu I, Tun, n 4 u JH -4 lggsrx- vnu .1 um1p1'rl.' nmlqf up .lVl.l!X . ' You ,fu .- mn.l!1'x f :fu 1,-1 nf . .iff .H ff' llzu- .lf rm uf'l1y.l!mrl. f'.1.'J' Il' I' J.-L k fm yum .1,f1fm1rlIrm nl X AVAILABLK. ONLY A' HU N Smlr14svuDlO g STUDIO ADDRESS HARBOLD'S GARAGE Local School Bus Dealer DILLSBURG. R.D. 3. PA. PHONE: 385l-565l I84 L. G. MUMMA General Eleciric 3Is+ and Walnuf Sis. HARRISBURG. PA. Phone: CE 4-320I MI LLER'S PHARMACY I9+h and Pax'I'on Sis. HARRISBURG. PA. Prescrip+ions Called and Delivered McLlNN BROS. Home Dressed Meais Progress, Penna. Phone: KI 5-322l IRE GRAYCE VARIETY STORE 2655 Walnul' S+ree+ PENBROOK-HARRISBURG Open Evenings 'Til 9 Wednesdays 'Til 6 CE 3-3693 Compliments of PENNWOOD MARKET 480I Locusl Lane, Colonial Park HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Phone: Kl 5-8300 TOWN AND COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL Nursery-Kinclergarlen CE 6-44I8 Grades I +o 7 K'l 5-0285 n 29l0 BRISBAN ST., PAXTANC-3 l86 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of BLUE RIDGE MEMORIAL GARDENS, INC. A CemeI'ery of Dis+inc+ion 670I JONESTOWN RD. HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA IOId Rou+e 22I KI 5-5382 VisiI'ors Always WeIcome la l SCHOOL DAYS . . ships. Soon you and your classmafes will falce di'F'Feren+ roads, and ii' may be years before some of you will meei' again. School days do noi' lasf for- ever . . . and when fhey are past memories are lcep+ warm by ihe pho+ographs of friends of +he class- room and campus. Your chums should have a personali+y por+rai+ of you, and so you will prize one of +heirs in refurn. In a year or so you will be glad you ioolc fhis means of keeping alive 'I-he memories 'of your school days. And fhe home folks will always cherish a por+rai'I' of +he +urning-poin'l ' in your life. This sfudio is +he headquarfers for special phofographic worlc and 'l'he doors are open +o s+uden+s of +he Cenfral Dauphin High School and +heir friends. Why noi' arrange +o come +o +he s+udio now and have 'l'ha+ phofograph +alren? Special Sfyles and Ra+es for Sfudenfs THE ENSMINGER STUDIOS SECOND AND WALNUT STREETS. HARRISBURG. PA. I88 They cemeni' many lasfing 'Friend- -H1 RAMSEY'S PLUMBING 8. H EATING l423 Derry S+reeI' HARRISBURG PENNSYLVANIA PAUL WALMER Insurance and Real EsI'a're Homeowners Policies PENBROOK SQUARE CE 4-4I58 We 1' 0-zm i1UUllU lf' lallra Z E - r BUILDERS When we build, lei' us ihink fha? we build forever. Led' il' noi' be for preseni de- ligh'I' nor for presenf use alone. Lei ii' be such worlr as our descendanfs will fhanlr us for, and lei us 'I'hinlT, as we lay slone on sfone, 'lhai' a fime is fo come when 'ihose sfones will be held sacred because our hands have iouched Them, and Thai man will say as They look upon The labor and wroughi subsfance of Them, See! This our Fafhers did for us. QIOHN RUSKIN H. B. ALEXANDER 81 SON, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS als VAUGHN STREET P.o. Box nos HARRISBURG. PENNA. TEL. Csdar 4-7041 IQO Complimenis of ESHENAUR AND THUMMA I232 Main S+. OBERLIN, PENNA. HILE BROS. Sunoco Service 470l Jonesiown Rel. Colonial Park HARRISBURG, PENNA. WE 9-2354 A. E. COLLINS Prescripiion Pharmacisi' Complimenfs of a I FRIEND 36l9 Walnuf S+. HARRISBURG, PA. Phones: KI 5-892l and KI 5-22II MAIN OFFICE WEST SHORE OFFICE I80L:EI.6-5251: S+. ZIZEEZQEZTEE' S+' CHAS. W. NAFTZINGER For Complefe Real Es+aI'e Service Insurance-Properiy Managemeni' Immediafe Showings and LisI'ings THE GREEN FLEET for Your Convenience FREE PARKING af BoI'I1 Offices FRONT END ALIGNMENT ELECTRICAL SERVICE WHEELS BALANCED BRAKE WORK EXHAUST SYSTEM REPAIRED AND REPLACED TUNE UP FLATS FIXED TIRES AND BATTERIES Complimenfs of ED'S MOBIL SERVICE 2308 WaInu'I' Sfreei Penbrook, Pa. CE 4- mb IBER C. BRUNER STATE INSPECTION FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY I92 seek f fT:lisTXx,Qi5f lsn'i if a beauiy? Imagine me ai 'Ihe wheel! Don'+ forgel, Dad, parf of my savings accounf is going 'ro help pay for if. WHY A BANK SAVINGS ACCOUNT IS BEST FOR YOU: Your money on deposil' is sale, you receive inleresl' wi+hou+ inveslingg your savings are handy when needed: your bank offers help wilh money ma'Hers1 and many ofher bank services are yours +o use. We invife you 'lo save a+ our banlc. HARRBBURG NATIONAL BANK C TRUST COMPANY MECHANICSBURG PENBROOK HIGHSPIRE STEELTON Main Office and Drive-Ins, I0-I6 S. Marker Square Members F.D.l.C. IQ? SPEECE'S DAIRY Where Quality Counts R.D. I. DAUPHIN, PA. Phone: WA I-230I MUMMERT BROTHERS INCORPORATED 4650 Smi+h S+. HARRISBURG, PENNA. Air Condiiioning Plumbing Hea+ing Phones: KI 5-5320 KI 5-8I63 Builders and General Con'I'racI'ors RESIDENTIAL-INDUSTRIAL-COMMERCIAL CUSTOM BUILT TO YOUR ORDER Free Esfimares and Archifeciural Service Will Build on Your Own Loi TOMORROW DEPENDS ON WHAT YOU BUILD TODAY! JO 4-II90 R. DININNI CONSTRUCTION CO. 7020 Somersei' SI. RU'I'I'l8Ff0l'd Heighis CAROLE PHARMACY Prescriprion SpeciaIisI's 47 Prince S+. Colonial Park HARRISBU RG. PENNA. Phones: KI 5- I 352-KI5-7I I6 FREE FAST DELIVERY SERVICE COLONIAL PARK RADIO 81 TV Sales and Service Color-BIacIc and WhiI'e Service AII Makes 4443 Jonesfown Rd. HARRISBURG. PENNA. Phone: KI5-5586 TourisI's-Wedding Par'I'ies Linger in A'H'rac'I'ive Mounfain Sfone Co'H'ages WOODLAND SUPERIOR MOTOR COURT 9 Miles E. of Harrisburg on U.S. RI. 22 7560 ALLENTOWN BLVD. Phone: KI5-874I Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Rhine, Owners GEORGE E. HORSTICK Sinclair Fuel Oil 5I3I Locusi Lane HARRISBURG, PENNA. Phone: KI5-5523 KROEHLER . BIGELOW FRIGIDAIRE SPEED QUEEN . SIMMONS RCA TV ZENITH .Q- CompIimenI's of SHENK'S Sales Service 2900 HERR ST., PENBROCK ,..-,-.- - - -- --w-w-fn--rv Complimenfs of SCHAEDLER Bnos., nyc. Wholesale Elecfrical Disfribuiors l030 Sou+h I 3+h S+. Phone: CE 6-509 I HARRISBURG, PENNA. SUPERIOR DRY CLEANERS 26I9 Herr S+. Phone: CE6-8857 PENBROOK, PA. Pui' Your Besi' Foof Forward a+ Proms by Having Your Gown Experlly Cleaned and Pressed by Superior Congrafulafions Io I'he Graduafing -Class of '59 NESBIT NEON SIGN SERVICE TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 'Thi Vlurhfl lull Vluhodn AN hykv-mid! v 4. IPM Anim-Iwi .., , . W , ,. Ah M. ff' ,-.. 1 . .L, 'JF' H ,fs . 5 ,,s P. 'l,,WA 'M' , W ,J i .H ,', ,242 .-..l s.':L I QQ.: U I :.23t'..' . . . 'x.,-- ,, ':I.-., Q .1 05,3 .3 P' ' in . .:..:.- ,l -A . x'.l:gJ '.1-.-: 3 , ., ' A.. . ' - . . 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' 'I ' 'gllftfi' I S2 - - ,f f ' 53:2 V45 , if A a is 1:1 V X -gf l : W - QQ.-':.53-'::: ,:gE:v':1gAxj:::? :: 'Z5f:.4,:Xl' Q' 'V -2:::y.'-E: 141. .WA . 'f' 1 X Q AQ f A X tag 5 N x Q y x x .. N 2' xv N s X X N wx ,, .. N - x X X '-:5 .:, ., S Q X 'X N X x , xx K .X Av...-. .N N 'EXN S:-4' X xx Q ' A f weak 4+ K 2. Y f N-Qids' '- A A.:: q - '. ...mpg SA M8 ,.-- ,,, -lm 'V 'li Q 2 A if g- sm ' -ig 3:7 F-,Ln M .ig ,tk ' - v I x ,, in M.. ,M , - 7 :JL-QS' I ,,, 5 -, Yi WI. ,J Q 5 P' fi 'R I -- 4. s 'X V 1 L - Q 11 ' iii V7 g Tres Q12 X122 y f ur Did you ever see such pretty girls? The talent show was really good, wasn't it? Yes. One would hear comments such as these of Central Dauphin's 1959 May Day Festival, held May 16, in the School Auditorium. Beauty and talent seemed to be the key factors in the proceedings. The Procession of the Queen began promptly at seven o'clock when Joyce Reese, with the background of the Central Dauphin Orchestra, began the narra- tion. The Queen's Court was comprised of mem- bers of the National Honor Societyg the girls were attired in pastel gowns while the boys' white dinner jackets were decorated with green boutonnieres. To lead the Queen's Attendants came Patsy New- kam, sophomore. carrying the Globe. Next, Tish Magnuson, junior, carrying the Sceptre, entered. She was followed by Bonnie Berlin, junior, carry- e . - D. ,?Qj 'ef Y 'vi if s V 4' 3 3 ' - -4', . .. D ' X N 'ef 11 A 5 , F ju ., . Q .J jrt. - ' A xg arg 3'--. , we 1 ' df si. 8 as Q . ff ' X 1 N X udy Sheets. Central Dauphins '59 May Queen, smiles as she reigns over her colorful court and all activities. ,ip Ax: ' iii kr y NL, Vyyk . , , .1 -11 irre w ,. - i Q- r r - . .L . . - . ' ... J i ' Q f -35 5,- T . - . inl as fi, - 1 A , I 'nf ' ' i1 Q. ., W , .F nf' Ti' K tt' , 1 .1 J. :IL i ii X' xlmif 1 -- Two very pretty attendants for a very pretty queen are, left to right, Tish Magnuson and Suzi Snavely. The jester is Carolyn Kamis. Ncmhers of Her M.ijesty's Court are amused by the entertainment. The Queen and Her Court are entertained, as sophomore honor stu- FIRST ROXV, left to right: M. Eckman, H. Wcmlfe, C. Speece, J. dents who have attained certain qualifications perform the traditional Atticks. R. Banks, M. Angel, M. Miller, J. Hertz. SECOND May Pole Dance. ROXXH C, Hoffman. I.. Holes. D. Fry. K. Lyons, J. Sanders, J. Sanders. THIRD ROXV: J. Brindle, D. Mengel, J. Baker. K ueen 71 ay ing the crown. Preceding the May Queen were sen- iors, Gerry liry and Suzi Snavely. JUDY SHEETS, the Queen of May, was attired in a white floor- length gown of tulle and lace. For the first time in the history of the school, the Queen and Her At- tendants were popularly elected. Following the crowning of the May Queen by Judy Cassel, past May Queen, Sophomore honor students performed the traditional May Pole Dance. A talent show, MC'd by Don Alsedelc, was then presented in honor and for the entertainment of Her Majesty. Containing thirteen acts, the show was received with appreciative response from the large audience. To climax the formal May Day activities, a dance was held in the cafeteria. 'l'ln'ee attendants added to Her Mnjestys court make for a fine set. They are, left to right, Gerry Fry. Bonnie Berlin, and Patsy Newkam. The jester is Barbara Gohn. 'ss ,LX Q ,. 2 . 1959's Ricky Queen, Judy Sheets, is crowned by her predecessor, Judy Cassel, as Terry Sillett, Student Council President, looks on. A bit of novelty to amuse Her Majesty is provided by members of the varsity football team. Left to right are: T. Mont, R. Swain, B. Ferber, J, Urban, D. Vfix, F. Attick, B, Lenlcer. A portion of the Queen's Court watches attentively. FIRST ROW left to right are: J. Hertz, G. Jeffries, J. Jeffries, C. Asper, S Schmidt, E. Strawhecker, T. Graham. SECOND ROW: J Lowe, B. Knipple, W. Alexander, P. Fowler, N. Dutro, B. Store THIRD ROW: C. Wirth, M. Carey, J. Gotwals, R. Keohane. S-3 Gforaf C012 Cerf P. Newkam, L. Antolick, S. Hoover, S. Weiner, D. Alseded, J. Sanders, R. Fair, M. Carey, M. Borek, E. Hamilton, J. Schlagel. Brightbill. T. Schwalm, J. Lower, D. Troutman, J. Beamesderfer, A Rodne Fair and Don Alsedek Y duel to the end. Care C Hawks Gypsies and a lottery ticket make up the theme of the excerpts taken from the Fortune Teller by Gilbert and Sullivan. The choral department, under the direction of Irene Christman, presented the Fortune Teller and a varied program of sacred and secular compositions. The evening began with a recital by the students who participated in forensics. The choir rendered several sacred selections with Tom Schwalm and Diane Dayton accompanying. The excerpts from the Fortune Teller were then presented. The Girls' Ensemble and Dauphineers provided background music. Resplendent in evening gowns and white dinner jackets, the choir returned to end the concert with several secular numbers. The Voice of Freedom and Oklahoma were the outstanding numbers in this group. S-4 STANDING: R. Fair, R. Klein, S. Antolick, S. Hoover, S. Werner, M. Carey, E. Hamilton D. Dayton, C. Bistline, D. Alsedek, J. Lower, J. Beamsderfer, T. Schwalm, A. Schlagel SEATED: P. Newkam, J. Brightbill, D. Troutman, J. Sanders. MISSING: J, Harcolerode, R yjafrons Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coble Lynn and Gladys Mary Ann and jim Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller Maryellen Miller J. C. Muntone enzbrs 'U if x l David A. Clark Warren W. Etnoyer Jon Keckler Robert Laudermilch Class gift . . . 1959. iff! Nancy Reichert Gloria Vanscoy dl 'Q U cu 0 I- .-iq Q 4 ,sv ,. Ah!! Need n doctor, Bean, Bump, . I ' .n.1' .1 - 'l, 1. 'I ' lv.. ,A .,.'o.,-.Jin ..,, ,...:-V-,, - 1.4.-L.. gh ' .-..- I -1-ip , Skip, and Diddy? Zag anof 1159 gfermaff e - :i ,' :YB fi K Wil K 1 fu .W :1 fk tff' . . f .3 if , X . a 5 'X if X 5' . -fx M Liv Upperclassmen dance to the magic music of Frank Taylor's Band. The Cinderellas and Princes arrived at 8, Courted and courtly, entered thru an enchanted gate. The music floated on May 8 of '59, A truly starlit night, with dreams sublime. The aftermath not quite so formal, Proved the C. Dfers not too normal. Sailor hats . . . nippy air . . . all that food, Then it ended . . . at sunrise . . , in a sleepy mood. W0-.u si What's for supper tonight, Mom? Anything cooking? The party's over . . , let's go, dear! leo 111111111111 11111 11 1. 1 ., 11.1 ,i .lflbd cgfeps ffffe C 1Ql?IOl'.S' 1 1 1 CORA ASPFR V.1lc1lict111'1.m 1111111111 1 1 1' 1 .11 l:.11 1.11.1 11,1 ,,,1 .111111 11 1.11111 1111 1 1 111 11 1111.11 111.11 K 11.1,,11111.11.111- ' 1 111- 111..1.1111.11.1111-11 1'-.111-1 NF 1.11 1.1 .11 1 ..,,. 1111- .. ,., .11 1' 1 'mw-,,,,,1, 11.11111111- 1.. ,.111.1.111 . 111111-1 ,,,. 111..1.111. 11111 - 1 , 1,..111 11 .111.1.1f ' ,'1.'1',.1 11-11111-1-1-111' X 1's111r N lXal1l-111 l Il- 1 11- .1 1 -...11 1111111111 1 1 11 1111.11.11 1' ' M 11.11.-111111 1 11.1.1111-11:111..11..11111 1.11. 1 1. 11 - , 1 N1111'1111' l.,1,,.,,.111. 1,1111 ,1-.111 1 1 11.1111 11-11:1111-- 1 VV 1- A 1 1' X , 1,1-,.. 1'-1111.111 11111111111 Ml MW, 2, .1-11. , 1 1 111 1.11. 1 1 K Y 1 1 ' ' 1 1 K K 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 .1.11111L-- 1 1,11 111.11- , A ,'...11'1111 1 1.111 1.111 1- 11111 13.1.1-.111H --1 11---1 1,11 111.111 11.1.1-1.111111 1111111.11111 1- Ir1tr111i111t1on of Gr111I1111tcs by Helen Todd and joseph Yukica, Cllss Aalvlxnrs. 11111.11 1.11 .11 111111111111 11 1 .1 1,1 1 -'BI 'IOYCIF H1111111' 11..-1.1.11 .11 1.1.1.1 1,111 ..11.1. 1.11 1111 1 11 11111111 1 11 1 11 1111 .1 11 1 1 11 11 111 11 1 1 RIYIQSE Student 111. 111 ..11 11111111 111111 11 1 ,111 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 :Q I 11 1 1 111 ' 1 11 11 11 11 1 1 11 1 1 1' 11 ' 1111.111 1-1 11.1. 1 1111.-1. 111.11111 ..,, 1.1.11 1,1..11,,1 H111--1-1 1 111.111 1.1.11 1 11 1 11.1111-'1 11. 11.1111111111 11 1 1.111.N1.,, ,,,,.- Rm I. 11 11- 1-1 11..11 111.-1 1.1111 1111.1-1 111 1 11.11.1111 T1 1 11- .111 11.-.1 1 1 1 11111111 '11 1 1 11. 11111 111111 11111 1 11 1- 1 1'11 .1111 1111.111 1 1 11 ..11.M 1 1 1 11 1 1 111.111,11.1. I I 1 1' 1..11.1.11.. 1. 1111 11 11 1.-1 11111Z1 IL5'V 111111-11 1 1111.1-11..1. .sew Oscar Linglc presents Meade Eslmcmuer with hm h1rd earned i 2'-Y pfzhy porfs 19 59 Qaf F. Kitzmiller, G. Markley, D. Caum, L. Glick, M. Dolbin, T. Lingle, Mr. Ramsey fCoachj. SCHEDULE HIGHLIGHTS SCHOOL CID' Opp Championship team in Central Penn Lancaster .,,.,,,, ---. v w 1 QW League sensational 17 1 1 record Manhiem ...... Northern Joint John Harris .... C. Valley ........ New Oxford .. Sus uehanna .. Yoijc . ......,,.,. . Camp Hill ...... William Penn Northern Joint john Harris .... C. Valley .. New Oxford .. Susquehanna .. Camp Hill ..,. . York .............. William Penn Hershey ........,. W2 ........14 ........15 ........13V2 6V2 ........16 ........1o ........17V2 ........12y2 9Vz .,,.....15 14y2 ........1oV2 .......,12y2 ........11w ........12y2 ........13 8 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 division winners George Mark ley scored lowest medalist 73 Markley also received Most Valuable Player Award and ohnny Weitzel year very go dl I 0 7V . . . ' ' ' ' . . . - 1 ' -- . . . 0 . 1V . sy 5 2 Sportsman Award . .h . prospects for next 5 - o . V2 X 2V 5V 0 V2 4V 2V 3V 2V 3 'I Q S-8 L GFSIQ Zasegaf 113 FIRST ROW: M. Nelson, T. Barnitz, R. Vukmanic, J. Gotwals, R. Schreffler, J. Sheaffer. SEC- OND ROW: W. Smith, C. Bardford, R. Wright, R. Crum, D. Schlosser, M. Clouser, D. Walbom. THIRD ROW: A. Smith, W. Emminger, B. Schmiedel, J. Brindle, B. Mahed, D. Dunkle, Mr. San- ner QCoachJ. Bob Schreffler eyes the ball. Bill Emminger goes into the stretch. Mike Nelson gives a full swing. HIGHLIGHTS VARSITY SCHEDULE Finished first place in Lower Dauphin League . . . third year to capture League title . . . sported a 6-3 record . . . Wright and Vukmanic outstanding in pitching department . . . pros- pects for next year-good. SCHOOL Middletown ...... Bishop McDevitt Susquehanna ...... Middletown ...... Bishop McDevitt Susquehanna ...... Middletown ...........,. .,..,,. Bishop McDevitt Susquehanna ............. ...,.,, OPP 7 0 5 3 5 1 1 9 9 1 zznzor arszg J axe gay FIRST ROW: R. Snyder, R. Atticks, C, Schaffer, J. Frankford, D, Myers, W. Nordai, J. Seary. SECOND ROW: L. Hoffman, J. Shutt, C. McCleery, D, Beaver, S, Gotwals, W.- Barlow, R. Smith, C. Fahnestock. Mr, Biddle fCoachl. SCHEDULE - - SCHOOL C.D. OPP. SCHOOL C.D. OPP BUIIIIIQ Springs , 13 6 EdiS0n ......... .... . .. 12 7 Susquehanna H 7 3 SL1SqL16l1flr1Ua . . ..... . . N10 9 Edison 3 5 Cumberland Valley ..,.. ,..,. 1 0 1 Cumberland Valley ,, ,, 2 4 Boiling Springs , ,, , ,. 7 0 Cimp Curtin . , 4 7 Camp Curtin ,..,, .,,, , .20 5 FGC T . i siiqll. MUNI -ed - FIRST ROW: B. Balhoun, L. Babil, C. Weston, S. Burd, G. Cole, B. Davis. B. Miller. SECOND ROVU: Mr. Yukica fCoachJ, K. Jones, R, Smith, R. Keeney, D. Oswald, J. Haas, Mr. Paxton fCoachj, THIRD ROW: D, Harriman, D. Powley, R. Aungst, C, Smith, G. Davies, N. Hetrick. FOURTH ROW: G. Doss. R. Swain. P, Holtzman, J. Williamson. B. Schmiedel, C. Fisher. J. Eshenour. FIFTH ROW: K. Miller, T. Stone, J. Vercundias, C. Taylor, W. Shoff. SCHEDULE HIGHLIGHTS 281 iliquchmm 731 Hershey 36 Rams outclassed in Central 73? Xsaaimn P 8'K3 Penn League . . . 0-8 record J!! ' 'am erm 990 . . . 3 points scored in Leban- jillfxz' gfmiaster ' 115525 on Relays with 440, 880 and Of' k '1 dl k' 45 Wlohn Hflffis P 831f6 iiifii Qifcfel . ieainijoiiifsliif 51 Cumberlfmd Vallel' 59 Big Spring . 53 district meet by Ray Keeney MV2 Steel Hlgh ' UV? with a tie for second in the sole vault . . . next year's out- ook-better. S-10 ennzls Mr. Benedek fCoachJ, T, Goho, S. Kirstetter, R. Burnett, C. Boyer. Missing: R. Ward. HIGHLIGHTS Competition in Central Penn League extremely rough . . . 0-7 record . . . R. Burnett and C. Boyer clicked in doubles . . . brighter future expected. 5fyQ6aI1959 1 1 1 FIRST ROW: V. Johnson, M. Bryant, S. Wachtman, D. Hunsicker, B. Berlin. SECOND ROW: V. Harty, J. Kuhns, C. Kloss, C. Gutshall, M. Killinger, J. Shatto, P. Farnsworth. THIRD ROW: Miss Dwyer CCoachj, D. Vogt, D. Maurer, G. Knapp, B. Radel, J. Knapp, B. Radel, J. McLaughlin, J. Mc- Creary, L. Alexander, S. Lewis, L. Smith fManagerJ. Missing: N. Wilbert, QCaptainJ J. Wickengeiser, L. Potteiger. SCHEDULE SCHOOL C.D. OPP. Lancaster ....,. .... . 0 7 Donegal ...... ....... 5 4 Hanover .......... ...,, 1 6 john Harris ..,....... 1 6 William Penn ...... 2 5 York ................ ,,,.. 2 5 Hershey ......., ...O 7 SCHEDULE SCHOOL C.D. OPP. Boiling Springs .... 34 5 Northern Joint .... 10 8 Cumberland Valley 2 12 West Shore .......,.. 11 14 Bermudian Springs 18 9 Boiling Springs .... 18 1 Northern joint ...... 11 8 Cumberland Valley 5 4 West Shore ............ 16 7 Berrnudian Springs ..7 5 HIGHLIGHTS Runner-up in Girls' Lower Susquehanna League . . . 8 wins-2 losses . . . outstanding players were P. Farnsworth, D. Hunsicker, C. Kloss, V. Harty, B. Radel . . . next year's prospects-good. S-11 X x N X. g 1 VIN I D121'IjA'1'ED BASKETBALI. TEAM 5 -lk if 'x Sunioi' Uililqllct in-ii xuing for the big mglilii x! 1 1 . 'x . 1 N'. 'F ails Senior imimluct xllltil N pm iwr, Di' vluikinsf' N.lfll5U4li Hamm' Snug-ty Oi't'iiL'i'x -- D Mongol, G. Mnklcy, VI, Gutxxxlls. F. 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