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

Page 104 text:

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

Page 103 text:

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.

Page 105 text:

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