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

Page 75 text:

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

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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

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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